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Strathcona Plaindealer 1909-01-01 - 1910-12-30
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Date
1909-08-24
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FIETEENTH YEAR TEAMSTER HILLED AWTHOUT WARRING ? Paving Company Employee Met Death in Runaway Saturday Andrew Maloney of Edmonton the Vie- tim of Shocking Accident --Had Neck Dialocated in Attempt to Stop Team teamster named Maloney from Edmonton, was hurled into eternity. without moment's warning, through his team taking fright et the steam milxer and-run- ning sway. IF oy pout 90 minutes before 7 e'tlock in the morning when Maloney Sirived on Whyte avenue at ith Sarvet cast where the concrate mixer had been stationed ready for the opening of the day's work. Maloney Jas to haul concrete from a storage Dallding in this city and stopped et the engine to await the arrival of the other workmen, There were no Sthers near except the enginer, apd Maloney left his team standing fow fect. distant while he warmed his hands at the boiler. The steam was already at high pressure and sudden: ly blew off at the exhaust with the ueual deafening noise. This richt- ened the horses and they started to fun weetward along the avenue. Their unfortunate master dashed ul- ter them and succeeded in sraspt ride of the loose board box in Wagon with the awful result of hav: jag it fall in with his weight end throw him under the wheels. which passing over the man in-an weat- Eguntable manner, left the ody ing practically lifeless with token neck and other injuries. Dr. Hotson was summoned ni once ut, although on the scone within a few minutes after the accident, life wan extinct before he arrived, The body was taken at once to Wainwright's undertaking . rooms, while the wife and family of jicessed who. Feside -on 103-Ottewa avenue, famonton, were notified. An in- quest. was finally considered. s sary apd the body was removes the ufternoon to the home in the sister city. which the unfortunate jan had left few hours previous in perfect health. The deceased who age, ond familiarly - Maioney, had been 6 the empliry of he Ritulithic Contracting Co. for three years and was spowen of by the foreman ns one of the best men. in the large force of workmen. A wife and faniily of cight child- children are left to-mourn their sud- den and sail loss. - There are several children grown and some nei ricd and the deceased is reported to have fieen in comfortable cireumstanc s. After dealing rich sbocking treat- ment to their owner, the runaway horses dashed along Whyte nv enue and eluded all efforts at capt tre tn- til they reached the sxestern cnd of the fare, whete 4 ria sve- ts-+ jeended im stopping Hhem, withoxt nny serious damage to themsclyes or the wagon, Thin is the first fatel a: dent that has occurred to in. em- plover of the Bitulithie company. And the mamagern feel it deeply. which fa mada more keen by the ts: hat the deceared wae so bitehls crits ted hy them. , cas 52 veare ct en ax Pat * BE REGISTERPD, gt; Although the act. providing for the registration of the proprietors of patent. medicines, has been in force for some months, it wes only on the 15th of August thet time expired for placing in stock by dealers, pre in operation of had-been fixed or- iginally at April 1, bat an cxtension ied, in order to give retail These (inal fig ton ure and it was assumed at the In- land. Refenue Department, that. al dealers bave complied with the ro- quirements, as no Tequest bas been received for further extension of time, for affixing them. Accordingly, every bottle or pack: age of patent medicine sold from now on must have affixed to it eth- er thin inland revenue stamp. denot- ing that it. was manufactured before the xct. came into effect, or the duly Tegittered, certificate - of the: depart: ment. Before anv patent medicine can ve, offered for male the act says the manufacturer, proprietor or agent, ghiall-procure-from-the minister of inland revenue, numbered certi- ficate of registration, the fee for which is one dollar. Thin number, together with the manufacturer's nume and address: must -be-primted on Walter Wollman lef Spitsbergen op August 10th ip his Balloon hound for the Xarth Pole. He bed a faveaplo: ert whdn the start wes riage, ALT PATENT MEDICINES MEST Brown. of RIVER EXCURSION TO-NIGHT. vas eens rome STECHED WHEAT two cities will have an opportunity. of viewing the Suskatchewan to the Clover Bar bridge from the decks of the bandsome new steamer City of Eaimonton, in the secorkt public ex: : , . The steamer will el ast Inter-urban bridge at 6.30 p.m., ieee eet cichocke soe tare oooree Bar Man Establishes Re- wked wip belay SO cents. cord in Northern Annals The first excursion trip of the new boat was made last Friday after- Sart. 2 poet Metor the auspices of Eximon- Fall Wheat Recently Harvested Threshed Last Week and Several Bushele Are Now Sprouting for Next Year's Crop, ton Grace Methodir church, and the Journey up river to Big Jsiand was Complete succes in. every respect. second fur tho hist on. The provincial eotd of this year's wheat thre ped the youngest men in the Asquith belongs undoubtedly (0 110 ae eo we, Winston Churchill, the Clover Bar district a is tlie MinisttS is Lord Wolverhampton. jeast of this city. Last week 4. te ole are. thelr respective nges: eynolds, who, by the way was the Mr. Churchill 35, Mr. Runciman 89, harvest winter wheat in this Mr. Samus 89, Mr, Harcourt 46. that it was dimult Mr. McKearm 46, Mr. Lloyd-George 46, Sir Edward Grey 47, Lord Pent- land 46, Lord Crewe Si, Mr. Burns 51, Mr. Haldane 5 , Mr. Gladstone 5, Mr, Buxton 56, Mr. Amqaith 57. Mr. Birrell 59, Lord Carrington 66, Lord Loreburn 66, Lord Morley 71. nd Lord Wolverhampton 79- Bight of the nineteen members are under Sfty, the average age working out at fifty-seven. It is udinitted by the opponents of the Liberal Government that the Cabinet is made up of mon of excep- tional ability and energy; it is, in- deed, doubtful if any previous Cab- inet has been of so high an average of ability. In point of age, Mr. Aaquith and the majority of his col- leagues are young, as British public men 0. The Opposition leader, Mr Balfour. has no such array of ability surrounding bim, but he is a host in himself. Though he is the senior of every member of the cabinet except four, he is younger than his years, which number 1, and is not an old man bs ny manner of means. TWO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STRATHCONA Collegiate Students Take Ist and 3rd Matriculation Prizes THE BRITISH CABIN er was accordingly run into ft nere field and the result of the thest Job of the season was an average yield of 35 bushels to tho acre, The Zrain was of excellent quality and) Several bushels are now sprouting: for fhe harvest. next year, as Mr. Rey holdn at once socded several acres of groum he had prepared. . So Fecords to hand show, this is that has never before been sromp- lished in northern farming, annals as the seed for fall wh at crops must be held over one year, thus: limiting considerably the acreage the average farmer Is able to s0W. The wheat - which Mr, threshed 4 known as Closson Chat, and is the variety which wai mentioned In the Plaindealer time azo, when almost ready to tir xest. A representative of this pa- pee mw. the field Tast Friday when ithe threshing had taken place and at Brat ginnce could scarcely credit the fact that the straw stack was rom this year's crop. HARVEST EXTENDING. While harvest. Is not yet generat there 4 considerable grain being cut and all. but. very late sown grain will te fully ripened within ten cays i the weather is favorable. Mr. Warner and other farmers in the Clover Rar settlement have cut lierge acreage of Oats and cgnsider: Janie sing wheat. Reports from lother districts tell the universal om fweleome story of a splendid fatl ledmonton Gets Two McDougall Sehot- Shen lt;e0p and much of the barvest arships and Calgary One Final Re- Fyil wheat sredinx hys ten pros galts in Recent Examinations ltteally finished in many districts ant ; some' farmers have spoken of felts aes a aba iGe eae aoe covered g ath the results: tn the vo owth in one week after beinc (oe Saag oot ee erat A eat a al hers emerge a eeencl forward to with deep in Hnr whest promises to be, for greater terest by, students and. teachers alike, yiy-q ths provincial total just: har (tere made public by Dr. Tory. Sat- cated unday, al Ube standing cme ine SMES aa (NO WOOD BLOCK PAVEMENT students passed with good standing the five scholarshipa two were taken lny student of the Strathcona Col hots Avenue Will Be Finished With Bithalithic Instead of Weod No Pros- legiate Institute and in order of tmerit, these two captured first and pects of Irom Poles Being Laid third places on the list. As there wweto only four students who took the Complete matriculation. examinations from this city, the distinction is all tthe more noticeable, and it is satis- factory. to. note that all of these The reat paving gung got an earls start Saturday morning on the Bll ing in part of the Whyte avenue im provement and under the pressure of nearly 50 men the concrete road bed are therefore known as the MacDou- js extending westward from the east qn 8 . The following end at - rapid rate. In ackiition ta, Sve the candidates who won theselthe larg gang of men engaged Paves, inorder of merit: Marjorie ground: the steam mixer, there are BS. ttosers, of Lioydminisier (Strath- many teame at work hauling sand cow. Collegiate Institute); Milton and gravel from the company s plant re: Edmonton High School; sar the bridge. The sirevt railway W. Herinon Scott, Strathconn Cott tra st leginte institute; C. oo Weaver, of west. * dmonten (Mberta CofM ge); Geo- nH. i. i areas Calgary, (western Canada Frosuns, Bos, Ce ater Coll ze). The following were the of sei.cting, the most satinfactors succiasful: students for the Provines Ving of paving, this city will now ho ened the complete marine ay Une mon oc wie at 6 ieee toraea govering m the concrete; foundation. wae of, Wot will hace, intend a taser of 25 a inches of bitulithie. ving High Scoot: W. Hunan ScAC- the contractors consider, tar naperio * Collegiate: 1, , Weaver. in. practically every rerpect to the Alberta Colleze; Geo. Henry Holmes. ood Ses ne aad will abt eller fF00 ee Calne etal: actin the effcets. of hard frost like the Tiult, Galzary High School Fut- jin, Sasper uvenue did test wis: Gillespie, Fdmonton High 115, ; a ee rare, stritoomn fe eee taal seeees Collegiate: Fiward W. Greer, Cal- ene and makes , roadbed pores lt; a none, for heavy ti gary High School; Katharine Doyle, tracks there will be a depth students passed with good standing Thess scholarships which are walued 50 each, were donated by John MacDougall, of Exmonton. and peer finished to FE. Vegreville Schook, re Brickman, f feet eeeatet Histon test Seer et a tenes walle om wersises Fice Rose, Edmonton High School: tie mixture will be nearly 9 incbes Mrrtie Moers, Dideburs School in thickness ter Davidson, Alberta College; C. -, Fi ae ler hinerte: Collewt Allan onthe Sisoe scneare hat: a W. Geddes, Wentern Canada College; p Perey Young, Wester: Canada Col- ere: Noble Black. Calgary High School: R. UJ. Horstman. Caleary Fligh School: Maurice F. Majhait. Cleary Tigh Sctiool * : now in use along Whyte. There are no iron poles on hand and for an- other thing the Fdamonton Council are still in a petulant humor over the turn lt;iown their proposal to run a spur to the freight mhedn. received at. the hands of. the Strathcona al dermen. Since they ate'rot bound by the charter to put in iron polet before ten yrarn have elapsed alter the grant (of the charter, It looks very probable that the present wood: en ornaments will remain for a few yearn z AUTHORESS IX EDMONTON. Miss Hdith Lyttleton. resident of New Zealund. Gnd Hinguished suthoress. is visiting In Eimonton en route to. the Lesser Slave Lake. She ts travelling in the Weetito gaUiser material for ber pest aifian Lyttloton,-under the x G. B, Lancaster. has rovels. the latest being Stairs.) She fe aise to larree'n ent other widely-read coverrd 1 sAmoriean m: rain Geatrot might vitulent 4 A. Copenhagen professor has dix hat tere are antiseptic ant tacilth i continuss to be in the direction SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCTAL co Sees weet EARL GREY WILL Band of the Eaxt Fidmonton Sunt School, there will be am lee-croam vo cial held next Saturday afternoon ti the farm of Me, James Inkerer, om the Wye road All persons are invitad to attend and it ie hoped maay will take av Vantage of tho opportunity to assist tha asighboring district's Sebbath school organization SECOND STRENT SIDEWAT NEXT Under the able supervision of David Huffinan, the new con sidewalk along First Avenue North is being extended al a satisfactory rate of progress that will likely push to completion carty thin week. The next jobs on the season's list -are the four-foot walks along each side of Second Street West, from Whyte to Third Avenue North, anc for this ex: tension the excavation gang broke vround Saturday morning. espatch from Portsmouth to the iv? Graphic says there in much arm owing to the discovery thrice lately of supposed dynamite cart- ridges im coal shipped to. Ports mouth for the battleships. The lat est find of- thin character was during the coating yesterday: of the cruiser, Duke of. Extinburgh. The correspons ent says that the mystery has not, yet been explained, + Hetty Green's son, H. J. BR. Green ho runs a ailroad system, a cattio nch, a cotton plantation and a Tite: ineurance. company in Texas, ix in New York to buy an acroplane. Poll- ties, power-boat, and automobile ru ing, have long been hix diversion, but now although he weighs 300 Ite. he wants to go in-ereaviation. He owned the first: aut tle in Texas firm success. and means to own ful aeroplane. EUROPE T0 SEND MANY IMMIGRANTS Mintst POtnterior Returns from England Well Satisfied Great Britain is Rapidly Arriving at Better Understanding of Canada Garmany Alone Will Send No Settlers Hon, Frank Oliver, Minister of the interior, returned to Ottawa Friday from a trip to Gtent Britain, an the old country, and talked of his trip in an interesting manner to. a group of press representatives. Mr Glivee who hud been across the At larttic for three years, spent the bet- tor part of the two months getting into tod h with immigration mavoers in England, Ireland and Scotland und on. the continent, Incidentally be kept Ris eyes and ears open and ana result of his ob- fervation of the matters is able to feport that the people of Great Brit- ain*are taking a more lively interest in Canadians than they did threw years ago: Mr, Oliver said he could not help pat note that Loth English prose and people have a better undirstanding of Canada thas ever before. News papers are publishing more Camadian News and theiz comments show that. the information available wbout this country Is more accurate than it bam teen ip the past. As for commer: cial and ipdustrial interests they before that Canada ix a fine field for development of. trade, ax well, ax, for investment of money. On the whole, the prosent situation im Canada dicates a very happy sondition of fuirs im the tuture as betwerm Can- ta and the motherland. Questioned as to immigration pros pects, Mr. Oliver said that Canada: nas every reason to be satinted. with the class of people who are coming; to this coustry. although the total number of arrivals it not so large as was the cam a couple of years ago. itulithic is a compost ao ro THE UNITED Pyeng THE TRISH GO TO THE UNITE STATES. There has been no diuninutation in the puiuber of desirable people who are deciding to make their homes in Canada. These people come from all-parte of England and Scotland: and from the north of Treland. There is little immigration so far to Can- ada, from the southern part of Ire- land, a8 the movement from there ot the United States. This is targely due to the fact that passages ace usually paid by (rieukts and relatives who have established themselyes im. the United States. Canada stands to get mort of ber continental immigration im future from Holland, Belgium and Scandin Vian countries, which The fin- nt clans of settlers. Both Holland- ers and Belgians are a homeloving people, but. immigration in not ree- tricted by governments of tiene coun- tries aod there ts evety reason to hope that Canada will get quite o number of them im firture GERMANY KERCS HER PFO But few immisrant max F LAY CORNER STONE Of Parliament Buildings Earl; in October 3 Governor General: Will Come to Alber- a's Capital on Return Trip: from the Yukod presuntative at Yergorday ed for the vl Grey, vo lay To a Pluindealer Premier. Rutherford) st that (6 haw been Governor General, 5 the commen atone of the parliament Luikdings early in Ovtober, The 6x act date hax not been s6t an it ie hot yet known exactly when the Gov Genor will arrive back from his (rip to the Yukon rhe Preniier and President Tory the University, lott last aight fo Winnipeg to actentl the meeting of the British Association for the Ad vancement of Science which convener there to-morrow. Lieut tul- you will also attend ax a repreienty Live of this provines, going front bie summor home at Peachland, B.C, Tt im expected that many delogates to the convention will tour the western provinces before returning east of OBITUARY At the hospital last Criday. there occurred the death of well known Young man of this city, Gustaf Glaz er, who has Lived with his parents here for sight years, Two weuk uso the young man, who was a member of the city band, was stricken with typhoid which proved so severe an attack thet, although everything poryble in a medical way was dobe the end came rapidly. The deceased wan slightly over 20 years of ax. The funeral was held Sunduy afte noon and here was w very lanige at tendance of friends, progent, to pay the final respects. Aftor q short. her: y man Latheran church, ine were placed at rewi in the city comotery: DISTINGUISH) RICTLTL A tural distinguished agricul and editors fro entortained Friday by the The ure making three ugh the West under anacda Wott purty of experts, and Saturday Board of the party weeks tour the auspices Maguzine, the edi bert Vanderhoot, include Professor Thomax Shaw, Paul, n.; agriculturist. of Min- nesoia State Experimental Station land Agricultural College; De Witt editor of the Breed- Chicago; Herbert Quick, Springfeld, Ohio, editor. of Farm and Fireside; Clarence: A. Shamet, editor of the Orange Judd Farmers B. EB. Flaville, Des Moines, editor of Successful Farming: E. 5. Bayard, Pjttwburg, Penn. editor of National Stockmen and Farmer, and FA. Magill, managing editor of Farm Life, Chicugo-. Charles W. Peterson, of Cala: representing the .P.R., Re C, Lat, of Winnipeg, the Gtand. Trunk Pacific, and Arthur Hawkes, pf Tor: onto, the C.N.I., alse accompany the part; pected from Germany. whore restr oo regulations have been adoptet By the government to keep the. pwo- ple at home. Mr. Oliver bas sem it thnnt-diriong ther Tasb year the total immigration from Germany to all countries was only Sight thouand. He could not -vouch for the correctness of thew ficure, but at nny rate the himmigration from the Kaiser's domains im very Himited and Canada can expect to wet but a few Gernmana. either would the movement from France be lutge, for the reason that, the natives of France show but Mt- Ue dimpomition to leave the country. Mr. Oliver mys that Australix and om Zealand ure both makitg deter a figrants in Great Britaid, and bave inaugurated a policy of assisted immigration. Ax conmesence, they are getting quite mumber bit not ko many as Can- adn The best udvertivers of Canada in Great Britain, Mr, Oliver ways, aro undoubtedly the succensful sttlern who write home to their friends and the farmer delegates from the prairie provinces, who are sent acrom tha htlantic each winter by the depart- ment. Mr. Oliver will proceed wont in the eourse of a.week of ten days. He vaid he bad not only enjoyed his holiday but bad taken advantage thereof to study railway and canal conditions in the older lands. He said he had made the discovery that all the canals in England were tn the hands of private companies chiefly the railway corporations. . In Germany ho visited the Kiet canal and was much interented in the work that Iv being there to Ldeopen to 40 gt; fost. deepening was dve to the fact. he declared, That the Germans wanted an outlet for their warships from the Baltic to j the North Sea NUMNER 952 NO FROST YET. For thy past few nights the mer- cury han taken dangerounly low dips and from haw only escaped in many Givtricts by miracle, When the evenings have come clear and cool Without ths slightest thdication of the protecting clouds of wind, there haw heen much uncaxitinsk carmen throughout the country, for the sate. harverting of prosent crop is. vitel important to the entire How: ever each might ht pl et without frost enough to harm tae vonciorent Navietics of corn, tomatoes and els cumbers amd it ( hoped thet the danger portod hax paswet, No re ports bave come to hand of any dis trfet auffering fom frost ax breenes have aprunge up at w late hour ach night ar at Limos light clondi have hroken up the. plane of the frost fiomt. Hundreds of acho of aplendid grain are being cut down every-day ppd another ten day will thing safe for thin sear. bUCKS LIONTUFUT to the small A get From the ol timer boy every resident Ww hold of a yam yesterday at af tor the duck om the opening day mel fromthy roparte avatiabte-at-an early hour this morning ach and all hod wornlorful xuccems. That the duckie ate very plentiful is the the stay-at-homex when they hear of Dig bags capturett byr very: ttle fal: lows that scarcely ho shot Thousands of t real cen met. death onde around he two vitiee yester- and. fomething more reat than mock duck will grace the bill of far in many dining places for a-fow days, The. Stretheonn Gun. Glub hack their first party shoot on thelr recently purchased pimaerve near. the aml it in oxperied that nombers return this after all local records will go by the Moni of the party left Sat in to ot the campy in shape. uur property LORD STRATHCONA IS COMING WEST Premier s Invitation to Visit Al- berta Is Accepted Strathcona Must Grand Old Man Date Not Yet Fixed Honor Canada s Royally Lord Strathe invitation of Premii Sinit Alberta daring b Journ in ewe wan ceived by Dr. Hada G.0.M na His aceopted the Rutherford to 1 prone BO This gretityime 1 ing telegram re Rutherford: from Can: Sunday last in am itation extended to vu ago. Tho duty fas not been Axed yet, but it will prob ably be very soon for be hax already, arrived in Winnipoy, It is now up to the City of Strath ona to prepare cordial welcome to tha man in- whowe honor she was named, It shoul be the mont ele orate function thiy city haw ever indulged in. MABKET. BUILDING READY SOQN Wark to Be Completed This Week A Determine Date far Opening Phe new market building will Ukely be comploted the last of thin week and all the signs point favorably to 2 nuccean(ul opming in the near fut- Ure, although the day my -be delay- ed vome time owing to the cuah pf harvest work which at present occup jet the entire attentipn of the farm- ers. The building im of clase that munt commend Ktsolf to the majority. of farmers it appears that the conveniences for properly displaying the produce for sale will be firet- class, Ths root hus-born-entirely: fininbes and much of the inside work han been completed, there remaining only t doors, windows aml the se- cond floor to be inxtalled this week- Th: principal which will have to be grappled with will be the heating of the building during he winter months, and the preparations for keeping out the frost during thin part of the season are apparently natinfactoty. The winter in perhapr the most in.ortant part of the year for the trade mowt varicties of warden. produce and with warm market building, the farmer can cas ily meot tha demand for vegetables in tho brink periods of elty trade. Ald, Tipton, of the Counc) Market Committe, informa the Plaindealer thet the special farmer's committer will probably meet the city commit toes members next Saturday after noon to discuss the matter, of decid ing om the date for gtand opening day of the new market building. This will probably come at lt;me time when the farmers have gotten through with the bulk of the hervest and enn spare a day from the felds
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Image 512 (1909-08-24), from microfilm reel 512, (CU1738156). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.