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Medicine Hat Weekly News 1921-01-06 - 1921-12-29
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Date
1921-08-18
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NEDICINE HAT-WEERLY NEWS SEY TOINE Tint WEE NE Published every Tharaday Giwtains a summary of the news of the wgpk. Local and District. *, Thursday, Adgunt 18, 1921 ve ALSE TEACHERS Peay enoth of chuntrios like F fnddtaly in he Tt 7 Peasant populations, and the tre isdiplinarian of the world, says i P in an indy trial country ople never get near so they ve to depend for theirs health other teachers. But whatif the teachers fire teaching false doctrine, if they are en- ervating instead of fortifying their pupils, and not of virility? : The people of this country have heen fdld to be audacions. Well,. beggars are andacious. They have been told-that they are heroes. The popularidea of ahero is gentleman who swaggers and dees noth- ing. These are not the cries by which we ean be inspired to gvercome the erisi: . We won the war, but ata terrible price, nd it will require all the traditional spirit of the English ra e, all -thevdiscipline so carefully bequeathed to us by our Yathers, all the energy and resolufion of tory of the ntieth cen Tf things go-smoothly it may con- ati he time when ceivably be remembered he Irish question was finally when a reorganization of the British tim- pire was begun, when naval disaymament was first seriously undertaken, when the fy i ih weUT oil is the that our contemporary will soon a ,/tades forme : fore-; settled. nd.in none, more so, than in the ne ws- paper tfield Evidence of this is afforded v hi f 2 rE rT a forced to suspend publication during or two, the latest of these be. cliff Review which goes out of ent issue, 2 the Review nd provided the people of the Redeliff. district with a ght and interesting resume of foreign Poca happenings, amit ist 5 ain be able to resume publ dvent t better tinies, THE TTALIAN FASCISTI Who-are the Faseisti? Ttalians derive their name from Fascio, a bundle; and as they describe themselves asia band of om- gt; di aly toga all them a bundle of m tion upou the yheir enemie: correct. .. They originated as Tl Faseio di Com- hattimento The Comrades of Battle ex-soldiers, who formed a league some months after the armistice to resist the wave of comminism which swept over the jcountry, amd whith, asa matter of Tact. threatened-to destroy the yery foundatioi i ngdom-af-Italy The government. which at fipst tacitly their attacks on communism. the movement has get ont of ihttie tot blooded yonth-of-Hate 2, Whieh has tions of Italy. os Tty i who were belind nmiinzio at F nd have still not France for dislodging the adventurous poet. They it is, tuo, who are ready thd and travelers may find it convenient to refoinakers, the-derivation-is-obviausly and t onmmnnists. House beards SELL MILK IN CUBES. Fo pre ap aE ae in solid form, being made into little cubes which are readily dissolved in tea, coffee or other floids, s the Columbus patch, The milk, after removal of the) cream, is reduced by heat to dryness. then pow- deved and mixed with the eream, the jmaterials being pressed into blocks. These. Fe ade Orv ing their freshness. long time. They are recommended Tor use i rvevions where milk is not easily tq be had, earry a supply af them, eg BRIFISH LIQUOR ACT. The new British Liquor License Act wT u 5 een of temperance sentiment the influence of the liquor interests is pow- erful or predominant. It concedes the nciple of local option, to which the friends of, the liquor tariff are opposed, but it relaxes war-time restrictiqns on the: retail trade. i Fhe hours of sale in-public-houses are be inereased, to permit 2 nin -hour day in London and lt;an eight-honr day- else- where, with a five-honr Sunday. The claims of restaurant keeper recog- nized by the legalization of the sale of yrowing bod joguent on the right of a B: and to.get any alcoholie dvink with the meal. He contended that the onty true tem- perance reform to be found in making public-houses clean, sanitary. healihy and ingman could take his wife. and chi Land enjoy games and all the amenitie Worl lr To take his wife to supper alter the theatre bat aid not hetp the dis JusT NEIGHBORS 2 Millard s Review, an American journal published-in-China, -writes-in Asia, uyder the titl 1 We Keep up With the ish that until a few years ago many United States citizens in-business in China svenred protection by incorporating under the British law. During the war this privilege was gross- ly abused by Germans incorporated under the British flag, andthe British law has ot es will never'again be able to use it to'gaina foothold hr Chinese trade; but at thesame vime, wittingly or otherwise, the change caught a number of Americans) who had also been operating under One of the largest firms, operating with considerable Americancapital, escaped the inevitable consequences of the aet-b; iaoving its main-office from Shanghai te gy ong enjoys the status of a British colony, and firms oper- iting from that centre are automaticall ubject. tish law as they wouldbe i1 any other part of the British Empire. But the majority of the firms ontrolled by American capital were obliged te dis harge their American presidents, man- gers and directors, many of whom had 2 ed thei tives tothe -upbuilding o' American trade in China, 2 * hig outery was raised in Washington, where for three years Congress: has discussing a China Trade Act without com- ing to an agreement, Mr, Powell say: tha p. y result of the through ihe grace. of the. Lord Jesus f shall be suved.- Acts 18 CE MATERIAL Gal, :ilefty ond. Missionary Journ WINTERMEDIATH AND SENIOR TOPIC Wiai ing Friends in Agia Alinor, ADULT TOPIC 4, The Controversy in the Church at Antioch (vv. 1-0. The question was, Shall Gentile on- verts be required to keep the Mosaic Ings a condition of salvation issue was brought on by the coming of certain inen from Jerusalem who after die manner of Moses, ye cannot be saved (v. 1), The question was sc difficult thetPant and Barnabs were Unable to put them to silence,. These Jewish legalists hud the letter of the Scriptures on thelr slile they could point to*the commandments. where this was enjoined, gpon believers (Gen. r - ao been zat 14 plead that Abra med at Germans, But ham was justified before-he wax elr- aught in an order jon the rite The hirethren refer the matzer ehiteh ar Jerusalem, Ac- cortinisly. Haut nod - Barnabas and others were sent ug a deputation to Jerusalem: It, The Deliberations of the Councit (er. 82h. mares T, Peter's Sperch iv, 711). A who are still standing around, help- Me acer ine ae ly watching ,their businesses being legally operated by British subj cts. . 3 op waes ith hieo-Siavia, Serbia and TStT tiinay. be said henry npanes sted straightening out of the Pacific question commenced. - It may stand out as the period in which the English-speaking world entered upon f new period of rapproachement and. the foundation for a real peace association was laid in Washington. 5 AdHthese things and others of scarcely less importan e are in the wind. Wher the wind wit? blow some of them-is-a 1 qhestion, but today among those who are steering the ships of state there is fortu- nding of the needs of that in their youthful enthusiasm: they set no limit to the number and size of the coun- wies they are prepared to take on. wv of the comparatively easy man- ner in. which money is raised nowadays to meet government expenditure, evidenced vonspicuously . by flotations of Vietory bonds during the war, it interesting to recall methods 3 e insti- Sirabie. Serer . The world i hysteria+ ermatir 1 e war is disappearing. There is fir less yisionary idealisny and far less uncontrol- Ted passion and 4 great deal more practical f nscuse than there was inI918, and the prospect for real achievement is corre- spondingly brighter. 2 i there is a deep, brooding alization of necessity. that sobers men gt; and urges them to the great work of- re- fiition- of bank s a Thet Te In the old dav que reeded money to pay her soldie ors. On such oecasions the chan ellor-of the exchequer would be foreed to raise funds by means:of a personal Shouse to house canvass. Attended Tr men phitaryc borrowing a few pounds ; a few more from the ironmonger and soon until the total requirements were met. Not until the Bank of England was tituted was this practice abolished. In its early years the bank s. interests were so ed to that pitblie interest demanded that it count and sail- petition impossible, had made a rule re- the lord mayor and alder- ae ofva larger house. Viscount-Astor, bord Milner and other speakers were skeptical of the Lord Chan- c llor s ideal pnbilic-house; which is admit- fav from the present reality. conference at Washington. The hop of London, who supported hill beeawSe it provided for loeal optio: SS Te tions ofthe regulations -since the Armistice had been followed by an in- erease of drunkenness, except during a - Fis te-hea meetitig of those who eome iime of trade depression. Tt was a Serious together, not in cut-throat eupidity, i eommercial .question, he said, whether ereedy and jealous passign, not with-a oy. te British trade and industry would be able to compete vith a sober nation across the Atlantic. eS 5 3 quiring that every man -entering its for twelve months. mae yaa ae S UES - TRADE ON THE PACIFIC. Semte-of ther TSO. pening up trade on the Pacifi are noted in Asia, an Sua magazine on the Orient. Mr. Junius B. Wood, an American newspaper- man living in Japan, says that so long.as the islands for-syhich Japan holds the man- w are tink val administration they Will not be open to the commerce of other A : around the. council table.and look ea R havinefound-conr- porte: employment must have: been a teetotaler /hy the instincts and the appetites that d zovern individuals. If-a-man has a dispute Tn an offhand, informal speech while teed thar God had home ee oe Motoring through Maine President Hard-fing rhe tory Spirit to then the same ing put very happily the feeling. that . unto the Jews. Snes. therefore, should animate the coming disarmament (24,10 Wl Mm a Miternes oe He said that i vetion Ip sending Peter unto them wns he has asked the nations to meet with us . he manswerante proor thar there was o distinction. to he niade, wxperience (x, 12). Tey tot how that Jod bad set. His sex of approval spon liety preaching of salvatlan by: zence hroueh faith apart trom works, hy The cecking of shiog.end waters thronsh tiem. The arenment ag somes. (ev. 1 I Tet dectared hy ST anal SOT Tae HATTA ith the prophecy. of we He cowed that te reetption of the Gane eps sta A bu inne rier harmony there re alan for the nixon fe am (from: amon + le fer His name v. Rola On, fer in the face just as neighbors should look each other in the face and ask each other why there should be war. j for -venge: S spirit of readiness to do away with the antagonisins that divide and distract the . Nation after all, are only great agere- gations of human beings. They are moved the enIugz ont Mer the obnre saved the Tustal: with his ighbor over the right to plow in the gun from the wall to settle i here Asana conversion af the is such a thing as a friendly confab in agency af con the shade of the old apple tree or over cof- : ; asitney of e and cigars. . a ene hings (it are sarned azainst the periis af heathen sm, stich ag ment offered. to. Idalk amt didn, Decision (vr. 22-29), conference, says Harding. The people ocean n a ecia b om tI simple spirit of the invitation tothe parl will ae await meditate upon the-pre swords the resofation AMES, THES Hat ants sent ater tath ciston of the conferener, he cise precaution tasend vtial men along with Paul and tarnabus fo bear the same testimone Nord of mouth, This terter de dachers (v.20, ard deciared the ethod hy whech this decison ad een reachen, (ev, Sey, a Tethys), rhb Ty Hitee where Pahl on iveney had endured ermel Thiehy was with Penk ds fina ars vant a gtvat blessing to him, Hezckiah, the Builder, Ard the rest of the nets of Hexe- (ath end alt his might, and fiow he mile a poat anda eondnlt, and vot written In The hook of the e cles of the kings of Judah? Kings lt;The Pure and the Oefited, one all things are pure; ainbelleving is dathing pure; even hele'mie wosl-causclence le geMted, tus 30:15, t Pehrod, termed nat character ever created by Booth Tarkington, x ty by anda ity x photoplay, ny an, wi Wosley Barzy n tia ttile role. Marshall. Nettan, with Pets I-A fe On OU sg A commission with powers Voatigate fully the farming con in SouthermAlberta and make ; tions, s asked for in the repar: ve called. by the W Colonization Assoc its sittings in C Of the conference, Copies are forwarded to Premier-elect Gre and. the -bodieg interested jn commendations. The report of the conference red, Except yehe cireumetsed tr derail the conchisions, OF, thi bers. and sets forth figures, to thelr reasons. They strongly 1 mend the growing of rye in So ia to a large extent, Phe following is the report o inittee appointed to litvestigate ing conditions in Southwesters katchewan and Southern Aldor oards-of-the-Western-Cumndit zation Association recognizing seriousness of the. drought cas larger intl should meet in conferetice tod the situation and offer recomn tions and tentative suggestic the vartous units affected: following were red ed ropresentative: aeted on the comm ns the Board of Trade offices gary, August 3 and 4: W. H. Fairfield, superintend Dominio Experimental Station, bridge, representing the Dor government; F. H. Auld, deputs ist r of agriculture, Saskatch representing the Saskatch ernment Perrin Baker, M.L./ Medicine Hat, of Nemiscan, seiting the Alberta government G. H, Hutton, superts riculture and-animal tries, OP. R,, representing the s ray, FOG St supervisor of tho Standard Ba - epresentig the Om Association; W. D. M: Life (loan department), repres h ort nd n Assoc of Alberta; Percy S. Snunders, ger Canadian Holt Company, representing the implement. facturers and deale: the Alberta and The first s ssion was held on nesday, August 2, at 2.30 ofcloc M. of the committee, and J. H. secretary of the Calgary Bo; Trade, was appointed sectetary clear, and reco no desire to interfere with the of existing agencies: which have utjec far a Gselred to contribute as gard as amost serious problem. Tmmedinte Action Necessai -After a- gene rai dincussion of following Fi diate action was considered abies ea Im view of the opinions exp it was decided that immediate should be taken to encourage ai etm Saskatchewan and Alberts partetularly the following areas ing from Calzary tot r point-ads cia yi boundary w q ea Fall Rye. Fall rye fs more resistent to ds and cut-worms aud. thoretore Sreater security to the grower any other spring sown cereal. Fall rye, in addition to its va + - ratn crop,has-ttistinet valt Sisters and hay : 1 rye growing dfstribate work of th F the year, Fall rye has a distinct value moans of preventing soil dritt able through the tiaial chann marketing grain. : ii fon, and under pi ean be advantage marketed through this class of The committeo gave ita consideration to: i
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Image 236 (1921-08-18), from microfilm reel 236, (CU1770444). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.