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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-12-13
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Page 10. EASTERN mi (i DA on sale December Ist o 3ist eter inclusive. Good to return Hie LVN ie For full to L. A. Dobbin, Ticket Agent, Bab eiicitie Hat; oF write to Montreal, Det. 13, The following gaitorial comment appears in the as- tern papersithis morning: Montreal Gazette (Con.): Sir Wil- frid, as the result of the government's proposals in regard to the imperial navy defense, found himself in an awkward position. Mr. Borden's pol- icy had been well received. Iu Can- ada.it was regarded as promising something immediate and effective towards strengthening the chief pro- tective force of Great Britain and of Great Britain's trade. Mr, Hazen was justified in de- seribing Sir Wilfrid Lauricr's amend- ment aa having been prepared simply from the point of view of party strat- ex ; and as a piece of party strate- gy, it is weak. It suggests a desire to oppose the government rather than a purpose to strengthen the navy, either now or in the early future. Halifax Chronicle (Liberal): Sir Wilfrid Laurfer'has struck the clear note of a proud Canadian nationality ud virile*Canadian manhood. The policy embodied in the amend- How to make stew a really good stew. Here is just the weather for a hot, steaming stew; below is thelrecipe for one of the finest : s that ever a good cook made 3 good Irish Stew. The secret of a successful Irish stew ih the fast few lines of the recipe below, ke the stew as the recipe tells you Be ee ea 0 he plate throug. FOWARDS ae SOUPS Ge. per packet. b Edwards Soup im- 4. parts nourishment, mrength, flavout Sadcsiou irsju go04 for scores Pleeaoe neocon Pee oe a and see. Rabmorts Desai Seapt ecenive yer ba il your pee Piven tics four chapa of eck of ESCOTT HARME Representatives Manitoba, Saskatchewan URSJONS DEC 1-51, 1912 to Toronto Return Medicine Hat to Montreal Return -Oorresponding low rates to itime. within 3 months. th. e months from date of issue, of extension. ent, Standard and Tourist Sleep- Cars on all through trains. Com- ee ie nen cars on Tmper- ed ? Toronto Express. AL THROUGH TOURIST CAR in connection wa these excursions. For of departure reservations a) t. Tickets via all Trans-A information, rail and steamship tickets, i R. G. McNEILLIE, : District Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alta. Comment on Sir Wilfrid Laurier s Naval Policy y. jextort: moi in Ontario, Quebec and Provinees. Tickets to Dee, 31st inclusive, SERV- ply to ee Phone 201, ment submitted by Sir Wilfrid is the logical development of the policy up- on which the Laliri r government embarked in 1910. The St. John Telegraph (independ- ent) says: Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in the great speech he delivered yester- ay on the naval cquestion, went straight to the heart of the whole matter, and proposed a policy infin- ftely more sound than that of* Mr. Borden in that it, provided for all the essentials. That is to say, Sir Wilfrid proposes that Canads shall give effective ald in the matter: of naval power. A truly patriotic and money to Great Britain, but preparing and placing at the disposal of the empire in time jan navy, paid for and maintained by this country, manned by the Canadians and built, as far as possible, in Can- adian shipyards. The Tor nto Mail and Empire (Conservative), says: Sir Wilfrid has pondered long and chosen wrong. The way. was made easy for him to take the better part, but he deliber- ately preferred the worst and sought to make that appear the better. As if fated to continue in the course of plundering upon which. he entered when he-joined in the, Taft reciproc- ity pact, Sir Wilfrid yesterday took up the weapons of party against the Borden mayy proposal. A wiser party chief would not have made that mis- take; Sir Wilfrid's party will weary of such leadership. He has not hurt the Borden scheme, but has damaged his own party. Quebec Chronicle (Con.): Sir Wil- frid has had the opportunity of his life-time to go on record as a statesman who is above petty con- siderations of party politics, He began by a statement that the matter was too great, too sacred to be he occas- ion of making political capital out of It Then he straightaway proceed to take the very course which he af- fects to deplore. London, Ont. Free Press (Conser- ative): Sir Wilfrid Laurior s polf- cy declares for a fleet, cach neaded by one dreadnought, on each of Can- ada s coasts, Either of these fleets would be unimportant in any attack which might be made by a foreign enemy. United they might make stand; divided, they could not. A Japanese fleet sailing against the Pacific coast of Canada would regard one of Sir Wilfrid s fleets as a pie- nic, Inevitably it must be accepted that a unfted-impgrial fleet Is of real consequence. MRS. BECKER ON WITNESS STAND. New York, N. ., Dec, 12. Mrs. Charles Becker wife Of the deposed police lieutenant, now in the death house at Sing Sing for the murder of Hermah Rosenthal, was a witness be- fore the Grand Jury today. She testified conecrning e alleged at- tempt-of a man named McCormick to fre here last - August. on the plea tha: ter 250 Jack Rose Would testity favorably to her hus- mercial messages by wireless, or the Canadian policy, not merely sending REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 10-BE ORGANIZED ERE eting for This Purpose to be Held in City Hall a Tuesday meeting is being called tor Tues- day evening iy the. City Hall for: the purpose of organizing a real estate exchange. A petition to have the meeting called is being. circulated and 55 real estate dealers have so far signed it. am TWO NEW ATLANTIC: STEAMERS ORDERED : P. Ri. Will Have Boats Convertible Into Arm- oured. Cruisers. Montreal, Que. Dec. 12 The Can- dian Pacific has placed orders with oe ees tata cs of Gle * provision made for the instruction of he real mean - of the word Roman Catholicism. the Liverpoo Montreal trade. They will carry 530 second and 1230 third-class passen gers and bave a speed of 16 knots. They will not be.commissioned until i914. Canadian Pacific new steam- ers will both be convertible into arm- oured cruisers, NEW LAWS 10 CONTROL, WIRELESS 1N STATES Idea is to Put Stop to Am- at urs Interfermg With Messages. Washington, D. C., Dec. 18. Com- xchange of signals in behalf of a sh p in distress, will no longer be interfered with by the practice of am- ateur devotees of the new system of telegraphy, if the rules put into ef- fect today by the Department of Com- merce and Labor serve the purpose for which they are: intended. The new regulations establish a complete Federal, control system ov- er radio communication and require the licensing of all wireless opera- tors working across State lines or in communication with ships at sea. Permits for radio stations will be is- sued only to citizens.of the United States or Porto Rico or to a com- pany incorporated underta Federal, State, Territorial or Porte Rican law, Amateur stations.are to be, re- stricted in wave lengths of transmit- tal to not exceeding 660 feet, except on special application to the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor. MURDER In Ontario Village is Com- plete: Mystery Woman s Body in Cellar. Hethertom, Ont, Noy. 12 A grue- some murder has come to light in Ceylon village, about 2 mile and a half from this place when the body of Hannah Lucille, wife of Henry Love, and aged 46, was discovered covered with blood and wounds In a partly excavated cellar under her house, where t/had been hidden pre- sumably by the murderer. The murdered woman's son de- seribes a stranger whom he met while on his way to school, but no one is able to throw any light on the mat- ter, as Mrs. Love has no enemfes. .be- ing a deeply, jous.-woman and teacher of a Sundgg school class, She was alone at thetime the murder Is supposed to have taken place Isat Thursday, although dt was only dis- covered last night. Deceased has one daughter. married and one son a tending school. Y. M. C.A World s Convention at Pe- kin Addressed by Chinese President. Pekin, Dec, 12 The sixth trien- nial world s convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will open here this evening with hundreds of delegates present from every nation on the globe. Yuan Shi Kal, president of the Chinese republic, this afternoom. re ceived 340 Chinese delegates who re- present the most important ities, universities and colleges of the fowr teen Chinese provinces and also) r - ceived twenty American and Burop- ean secretaries of Chinese branches of the Association. Yuan Shi Kai, addressing the dete- gates, spoke appreciatiyely of the work of the Associationgin, China The energigs of the. Agaociation, b said, were prcullarly a dgptable at the present time when Chinese citi- zens generally are realizing that with the inauguration of the repub- Hic, the greatest responsibilities are tion of discipline and obedience to higher moral obligations devolved follow, it was'Intimated. The gov- on the people. ernment is believed to have been de- The Chinese government would, frauded of thowsands of dollars in herefore, he continued, give every duties, For many months treasury encouragient to the Young Men'slofficials have suspected that dress- Christian Association in its inculea- making establishments surreptitious- AT DAILY NEWS. . Friday, December 13th, 1912. betwen the governm the-people: The president expreesed tho hope that: the time Was not far distant when foreign recognition of the Chin- eae reppblle would crown the world of the recent revolution and give members of the Young Men's Christ- jan Association more opportunity to show the extent of thelr great influ- fhe and enable China to take her proper place in the comity of ma- tons: : ent and PECULIAR SUGGESTIONS TO CHURCH UNION COMMITTEES Toronto, Deo, 13. At this morning : session of the union committee of the Presbyterian gene:al assembly sever al suggestions, come of them unique, from Presbyterians throughout the Dominion, were read. One sugges- tion was that the doctrinal st ment of the union basis should recoxnize the teaching of Scripture regarding the person of Satan, and should. also contain an article safeguarding the simplicity of public worship. Another writer wants the position of the Pro-' testant union church with reference the Roman Catholic church and Some: of the officials think that the Dasis does not give adequate pro- nouncement on the question of pub- Tie worship and marriage. 4 hother suggestion has. been made that there be a correspondence course for can- didates for the ministery who cannot afford college courses. / CHRISTMAS CHEER, Capt. Wi Oake, of the Salvatioa Army, has sent, the following letter to the News on the above subject: phere is ery- little poverty in this city, less than I have found in any; city of its size in my experience. But there are a few cases which are very needy. In all the cases -I have investigated the need is through force of unavoidable circumstances, chiefly, sickness. A few who have just arrived in the country a month or two ago, having Uttle or nothing when they came, are using all or nearly all thehusband can earn to buy food. forthe. family, none. too good at that and the: home is. more like anything else than home. Then there are quite a number of people who are trying to buy their own little homes and to keep up the payments they have had to pinch themselves all the year.. They could not think of spending even a few cents. on a few luxuries for the Christmas season. They are people who are really deserving Christmas cheer, but would be above taking ic doled out-as.charity. 1f in a position to do so, I could.send them. what is needed so that nobody else would know. anything about it but the peo- ple receiving it, and thereby thelr Self-respect would be preserved. In- Stead of charity it would appeal to them as a Christmas gift from fel- low citizens that are in a better fin- ancial position at the present time. 1 know where the needy cases are and where the help could be given with the best results as it fs my business to know these things and 1 have spent ten years at this work. If citizens will send th ir donations as soon as possible I will get to work and with the co-operation of others we can make a happy Christ- mas for many. Phone 807 and give me your address and I will call upon you. Place your orders mow for : the News big handsomely illustrated In- dustrial number. Qver sixty pages. Ready by the first of the year. tt. THE QUEBEC BANK - Evidence of themanag iial and di- rectorial efficiency and of the pro- gress being imade-by-the Quebec Bank is shown in its satisfactory ninety: fifth annual statement. The year s The year's profits'amount to 294,804. This, together with 22,283 brought forward from ast year, giyes 31 088, distributed as follows, 175,000: reserved for pension fund, 5,000; ex- penditure on premis s at brancties, 26,689.21; business taxes, 10,720; transferred to contingent account 75,000, leaving a balance of 26; 678 to be carried forward to credit of profit and loss account. The total as- sets amounted to 22,215, while Mabilities to the public were 18,- 993,781 and to stockholders 3,821,- 444. The opening of a number of new branches has been the policy of the bank for the inst two or three years, and this has necessitated the inemrring of heavy expenses, but the Yesults have been satisfactory, and should inc: By this report an- other Ink is forged in the lengthy chain of substantial results obtainel by this old-established and staunch financial institution Monetary Times DRESSMAKER ARRESTED. Washington, Dec. 12 The an in New York yesterday of a woman said to be a Mrs. Haldorn, is the first result, It's said today at the treas ury department. of a sweeping in- smuggling y dressmakers. Moro indictments and arrests are likely to ly Were sinuggling rich gowns from CREEPER ERED EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EET ETE Consuming history foot strip, it would cover reach from Medicine Hat teen miles of Bassano, or, Nest division thi of Lethbridge. . e iss q corps of capable the fruits of to see at a glance that was felt by The tant finds a more keenly alive to the Through the caused to stand out in no time in booking cents A MOTHER WHO NEVER She was born in another country, and there spent her youth and her young womanhood. She and her hus- band came tothe new country, bring- ing with them group of children numbering a full half-fozen, and: the number increased as the years went by, tintil there were twelve. Before the youngest: ones were out of the cradle, grandchildren began to appear; and when she died there were the twelve living childrer and fifty grandchildren. Fifty-five years of married life, more than half a century of motherhood, told most that was to be told of her life story. Immediately on landing the hus- band had gone forth to work. He had learned the language of the new land and read it ag well as he spoke it. Tbe chiidren grew up in the public schools, and hardly remembered that they were of: foreign blood, save as they talked the language of the Old World to mother in the home. Mother never learned English. Mo- ther never went out. The children were too many and too small. Mother washed a dozen: faces, more or less, and got the children ready for school and for Sunday-school, but. lt;: went herself. Mother sewed on numberless little white frocks in which pieces were spoken and songs were sung, but mo- ther never had ciothes of her own for public appearance. Mother look- ed at the pictures in the school- books and heard her elifl ren and her grandchildren read from them and gradually came to . know the meaning of the words they said, but she answered always in the speech of her. childhood. g,lt would all have been different if, at the outset, she could have gone forth into the new life with her hus- band, and learned with him. But she had stayed with the babies while he was learning, And so the years went by till old age came on, and she sifp- Its Best To Have ready to use at first sign of trouble the best corrective for any disorder of the organs of digestion. The earlier you seek relief the easier it will be to get it and the more certain it will be that the trouble will not lead. to something worse. It is universally admitted that : 7 BEECHAM PILLS are the safest preventive as well as the most reliable corrective of stomach, bowel, or-liver troubles. They bring about regular, natural, healthful action. All through: the body in every organ, every nerve in actions, vigor and spirits you will feel the benefit of: Beecham s Pills and quickly, too. You will save youtself suffering if you have this matchless aid to heath . band. authority, thus, increasing the har- Europe by way of Canada, Ready On Haha Sold everywhere, - - Iu boxes, 25c. WATCH more than seven tons of white trial edition of ten thousand copies, which month or so represents the greatest achievement in newspaper making in the of this portion of the province. A better idea of the magnitude of producing this great issue may be derived x used were to be stretched out into a two fom rthe statement that if the pape) eighty-two and a half miles or would reach west as far as Tilley.. would run six Over a hundred half tone engra all.of them taken especially for Wert Each printed copy of the News on that day will weigh over a pound and a juarter. Several months have been devoted t gt;'the preparation of the issue, which and the most industrious efforts of a in the compilation of the data required. such labors are contained in this remarkable edition in conven- ient and classified form. They epitomize the essential facts in the onward of Medicine Hat and the si of s tures enable the former resident who may receive a copy in his how well sustain d has been the confidence in' the future the founders and builders of the community and which has has involved a heavy financial) outlay of the place in which he is ling of fact and figure the Medicine Hat of today is its regality and attractiveness in a manner not oth- erwise possible with successes so notable. To foreign capital looking for investment, this number will make our resources and advantages so apparent that the value to the city in this res h The edition is limited to ten thousand. Of these over 7500 are already spoken. Citizens desirous of securing copies to send out of town should lose their orders. Subscribers to the News will receive one free copy. Additional copies may be obtained at the News office ata cost of ten geste a distance of east to a point twenty miles Maple Greek.. If stretched out in a westerly direction it would Tag les past Taber or jue that purpose. been the inspiration of their successors. mirror that contains a ities, the beauty: the proud to make a living. ped away as unobtrusively as she had lived, They gatliered at the funeral, the twelve children, the fifty grandchil- dren, and a little group of those who had known her, and a, much larger company of-those who had known the family. They Seng a hymn in the tongue she had known a hymn she and her husband had. sung together every night of their married life. The children knew-all the verses, for they had heard it sung a, thousand times and more. A fri hd played the piano, and the minister, who knew a little bout foreign tongues, looked oyer with one of the sons, and sang as well as he could. The minister had been in the home ow and then for several years, and had come to know something of the old lady's ilfe. He spoke of it as best he could. He told how mother had denied herself that her chitdr n might learn and en- Joy; how:she had tought them hon- esty, plety, sincerity and faith, and had lived her secluded life and passed on; and he exhorted them, as they had attained to what they were through her self-denial, to be true to the lessons she had taught. He spoke of her patience, her devotion, her prayers; he recalled her days of ta- bor and her nights of watching; and above all, the daily,-hourly love that found its life in Tosing it, and in the bearing of- h6 burdens of others ful- filled the law of Christ. About Business Soaheeseegeateetentest oes Pr eeorer ey Soesestonte, ars e cS Coates seage-eteats o4 2 eS fog soeheesons can please you. Medicine Hat Medicine per, the News mammoth indus- be issued in the course of a atthe Saskatchewan boundary, the pages were laid side by side down the Crow s- will be used to illustrate the edition, pect should be very ee ESE CLPPLE LOSES FHPETIOSOST OS, Some Things You Should Know Se EB Seer Sots Tf the average business man had time to carefully investigate every proposition put up to him, he would pay less attention to first impressions and judge less by appear- ances. But he is called upon to think and act quickly, and-he must base his judgments upon what he-can take in at a glance. Using poor stationery or printing is poor business however you look at it, because it represents you, and you cannot prevent it. The safe thing, therefore, is to use paper and printing so good that you are willing to have your work or your good judged by it. There are certain things that are impossible to say about one s self. For instance, your character, the esteem you We will gladly submit samples to you. OR TT ) on the. other side of within fif- would ithin twenty-five miles iptive fea distant home ive which makes him size and the importance LEE E EERE EL EEE EEL EE EE EEE RE RE great. be- was a simple word, yet to those who heard, it seemed to set upon a. pedestal of appreciation the poor and cramped little woman who had lived and died almost unnoticed. One by one the children called at the parsonage to thank the minister for his words. -The calls were not the perfunctory things that sometimes foliow funerals. This was the sub stance of what they, said: We thank you for the beautiful words you sald about our mother. We knew but we never realized. We. let ourselves grow out of her life. We permitted her to remain. behind. while we pressed on. All the beautiful things you said of her were true, and a thousand others; yet we hardly knew it. She was so quiet, so un- complaining Ob, if we could only tel her, as we never did tel her, how beautiful her: life appears to. us now oy The story is a simple one. If it en ters any other home where daily love and self-denial pass almost unrecog nized iove her, and tell her F0. *Youth s Companion. Subscribe now for The Dally News. Electric Restorer for Men Jomol restores every nerve ta the bod Phosphonol fir proper teoslon restore peo - aoereeane a youn Dew gt; Wiliod tony addpeee Dros Sgld at Pingle s Drax Store. STATIONERY e ns Hold for your business, your integrity, these are things 4 2, that cannot be advertised. But you can suggest them 3, 2 through your stationery and printed matter. e oe A naiidwomely printed letterhead on good stock will at once 3 2, impress your man favorably, while an indifferently print- gt; ed letterhead on ordinary paper might have scarce gained 3 ? attentipn. 3) It is not exaggeration to say that the success of your let- 3, ters often depends upon the printing and paper you buy x We know that we News, Limited. Hat, Alti, Serer PO PO OD POLIO GEOL 4 Friday, December 134 Look, We can Lots 1-24 20... Lots 41-48 2... FOR 420 YOU 24 LOTS IN T DN THE MA) DOWNERS. W DIVISION IN AT 70 PER LC IN 1-2 YEARS. AT THESE PE I TWO MORE ARE LOOKIN VESTIGATIOI morE. * IN HERALD Pair, Block 20 Pair, Bloek 1 -. Pair, Block D . Pair, Block 17 Pair, Block 1 . Pair, Block 17 Pair, Block G Pair, Block 2.. Pair, Block 20. COUSINS SI Block 4... Five lots, corne Pair, Bloek 31 Three lots, Bloc Ten lots, Block air, Block 34 Corner, Block Corner, Block CENTRAL PA Block 29 Block 30 HIGH SCHOO Block 27 Block 34, corne Block 34, pair Block 26 ...... Block 31 Grandview, 8 NORTH YUIL Block 17, Block 7 Block 17; Hou: BENDING Block 36,-Lots reguiarte Block 34, Lots regular te: Block 24, Lots CORNERS L High School A regular te Trackage, Bloc and 4 .... Block 9, Plan Riverdale, Blo Cousins and Si Cousins-and Si Cousins and Si Qld-Townsite, Block 86, Lots Block 30, Lots Block 85, Lot Herald, Block We cliff and Medi to 750 an act Redeliff at 7 ITW Niblo Room Fourth Avenu
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Image 1118 (1912-12-13), from microfilm reel 1118, (CU1773273). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.