774

Date 1912-10-26

From 774

The Home-Coming at St-minute dress needs before a or. abroad, you will find the Wailoring offers the best service for a Suitor an Overcoat. is NOE the best tailor s best garment can offer : yOU as good style and correct r Any Sui The prices range from 15 to 35 finished to measure in an hour. H..8. IRELAND MEDICINE HAT, ALTA. Overcoat ordered will be fitted and Government to Send Rainbow and Niobe Back to England Devoir Correspondents in Ottawa and Quebec Draw Interesting Picture of Ministerial Crisis. ent amounts to thi the contribution, but not without ef- fective representation. It would give the jingoes the consolation of Ing that the precedent having been made, they could always, ty invent- ing new emergencies, secure new con- without consulting the people. Mr. Monk sticks to the plebiscite and deciares that if this is not con- ceded he will be obliged to resign. It fs auestion of honor with him. You canbe assured also that if he resigns hie will not accept a public office, Ho Wants to retain the freedom to ex- plait his position. the tentre of the opposition. The give up his portfolio. the minister; sald just recently: be a minister, The last however 2 4 x position on the hustings Pleases them. eal the Laurier naval act and the Niobe and Rainbow back Devoir trom Quebec. says: 2 The principal Conservative leaders An emergency contribution Of 20) here are not entirely agreed on the 0 millions, without appeal to the/navy question. All admit that Mr. Monk's declarations compel him to eclaration that the permanent resign from the cabinet if the Gov- As my despatch yesterday announ- ced,..a tremendous pressure 1s being brought to bear on the Minister of Public Works, who is considered as 4. The advocates and the opponents of the plebiscite admit that from the isterialists. of whom my despatel Patty point of view the situation Is spoke, have petitioned him not to, xtremely. serious. So far nothing, Seams to have modified his resolve, lalist circles in Montreal the resigna- One of the French-Conservatives who tion of Mr. Monk s considered very re most opposed to the retirement uf Hkely, and soon to occur. One of the delegates who went to Must-be-considered that a week from Ottawa to urge the minister not to now Mr. Monk willperhaps no longer resign met some of his Conservative contribution dnd the old act . As a matter of The Devoir publishes a special Others say to themselves, The suc- teh from Ottawa declaring that cessor to Mr. Monk s not chosen. d from the best possible that the naval policy of the chosen* fact he Mr, Monk Must Resign. Another others recognize that the attitude The first proposition is designed to adopted by the French-Canadian Con- Daclty the most determined opponents servatives demands the consultation of the Laurier naval act; the second ot the people. to. satisty the jingoes; the third to console the Imperialists, who: fevor ang Sunday at Quebec in-order to dis- cuss the situation with those Con- servatives whose relations to him per- mitted him'to see them. This morning, the general. opinion among the Conservatives is that. Mr. tributions without representation and a cab a eae cae that Mr, Pelletier dare tot remain in the cabinet if his two colleagues leave, but they say that the Postmas- ter-General is getting considerable think- pressure brought to cussed, The Devoir adds: Tt friends gent time Special despatch to the Mr. L. P. Pelletier spent Saturday bear on the Min- ister of Inland Revenue to make him remain: The resignation of Mr, Monk appears 60. sure that chofee-of his successor is being dis- already the But where wil the Iaiter be elect- In minister- y noon: with whom he when all hopes of peace seemed prac- j Certain Freneb min- discussed the Situation. All agreed in * isterialists* disposed: to support the eriticizing his action. Government policy, say to themselves, But if the Senate, which Liberal and rather inclined to-bamyer Another special despatch from Ot- on the part of the tawa says, One closely in tuoch with Greek forelgn milnisters. While wait- shat is going on among the minisjers ing for the fial issue it may be well the Government, refused to vote the tells me that Mr. Borden has offered to take a glance at the scene of Tepeal of the Laurier Act, we should Mr. Monk the, position of. representa- possible conflict. Turkey in Europe find ourselves with the emergency tive of Canada at Washington. Mr. may be described grougily as a par- +. Monk is said to have replied that the llelogram stretching about 200 miles And the prospect of defending Such a position would suit him perfectly un- fom north to south, and more than scarcely der other circumstances, but at pre- 600 miles from east to west. On the could not-accept. of Canadian bliz- zards it s an Eastern Brand. the cap and wear like Aes sp win neck. endid fo tary. fur bands which are made from factory When I don t want: the extra protection, I just turn it up inside F sports, pro- ears, forehead and back of T've found it worth while and safer to ask for Eastern Brand m any kind of cap. They Make them in all sensible colors and you can have your choice of their patented knitted band or their band. Either will be perfectly sani- different from the old-fashioned SS Oe ee : BotherMe any other. often EASTERN BRANZ CAPS is not Relves Gngaged. at three Mr. Davi (Farm and Ranch, Seven Persons, Alt him a number young stallions highly prized in Alberta, them were gob in the north of Scot of Mains, Froickhem. ot King Hassam (16655), sire is the Society in England land and Agricultural the suecessful Ronald (10464). This is a colt with the best of flat flinty bone, nice slop- ing pasterns and good wearing feet. ing into a valuable sire fit to breed weighty draught animals. A horse a year younger is Bello- way (16057), (He is by the noted breding sire Royal Salute (14626), which has held the Strathmore prem- ium, and his dam is a flash mare by the prize horse Goldfinder (6807), noted getter of quality stock. A yearling and a two-year-old were bought from another north eountry farmer, W. J. Reid, Fordhouse of Dun, Montrose. The younger animal is by the well-bred priz . horse Black Douglas (14599), which was the Dunblane premium horse, and was sold Tater to New Zealand. colt is out Meg of Cam- just had bought and shipped out to lendidly bred which should be Two of land from James Fleming, Froick One is a two- year-old, distinguished by the name and his: grand breeding horse King s Champion (14184), a son of the 5,250 Silver Cup (11184) which bas been a prominent prize winner at the shows of the Royal Agricultural and the High- Society: of Scotland. He is out of mare by breeding horse . Sir King Hassim is of a good size for this age, and gives promise of grow - Ranch Review.) Rosedale (6194). Canada wearing feet, mover. premiui Several First Clase Stallions Well Known Horse Dealer Makes Valuable Additions to His Stock of Horses at Seven Persons. Mr. David Cargill of Peigan Horse bushinnic, a daughter of the great has Prince of Wales (673) horse, of Albion (6178), for which Sir John Gilmour, of Montrave, Bart, gave the handsome price of 15,000, while his grand-dem is the Highland and Agricultural Society frst. prize tiorse Breeding of this kind is highly thougft of in-ail parts where Ciydes- Gales are known. This colt goes to under the name of Bonar Law (16958. - In addition to aristo- cratic lineage He possesses what is equally essential in a successfull sire, namely, pronounced individual merit. big: well-proportioned frame js carried on the best of legs and fect. The two-year-old is named Weldon (16959) and isa son of the Glasgow premium. horse Montrave Viceroy (14278) out of the stylish good mare Nellie IT. of Netherton by the digh- Priced Prince of Albion. These are pair of colts which would: be priz- ed in any quarter of the globe, Two other. young stallions -were bought from Jas. Kilpatrick s cham- pion horse Perfect Motion (13123) which had the Hamilton premium, and his dam is a beautiful flash mare by the successful breeding sire Field Cornet (10744). This is a horse with capital eiass of Yone and nico slop- ing pasberns over the best of wide and he is a capital In the yearling, Squire Benvie (26961) Mr. Cargill has got a highly promising cokl. He is by the highly Popular premium horse Squire Ron- ald (14868) which bas the Duniee out of a stylish Prince a of Moray. Prince ha of a good stallion. CAMP ington and his army encamped was presented to Meut, John Kays, was an officer the Continental Army. TAKEN HOME ON A MATTRES Permanent Relief legs to the ankles that s that it cannot be cured. This is al piece of evidence. torious, Harrow, Ont., says: with sciatica, starting just in my hij tress in a spring wagon, and the On Friday, 1ith, a meeting of the Boy Scouts was held at the regular meeting place. The evening was giv- en up to enjoyment, Songs, resita- tions, speeches, etc., filled the first) of the programme, while the re- der was devoted to refresh- ments. It is expected that the even- ing of Hallow'een will be glevoted to a Hallow een party. + On Monday, 14th, quite number of boys turned out to the meeting. Part of the: evening was devoted to decorating the Scout room, the re- mainder was devoted to reading Scout yarns, ete: On Thursday, 17, a Scout meeting was held. Few boys turned out as it was Very. bad weather. Scoutmaster Criss gave the boys a short ad- dress on Scout work and then dis- missed the boys to their homes, Af- ter the Seout meeting a meeting of the Patrol Leaders and Corporals was held. The main thing discussed was the advisability of having a Scout entertainment. Tt was de- and J. SI were given a talk on bet in the semaphore code. Boy Scouts was The meetings On Thursday, 24, a meeting of held at evenings at 7.15 o'clock sharp. On Satunday gt; alterncon the: Boy Scouts had a paper chase. W. Yuill were chosen as They were given seven minutes and the aim of the remainder of tia boys was to follow and catch them before they ould get home. They and taught the first letters of the alpha- Yui garage. Thevelemetitary part of first aid to the injured was-explained to the boys. Seoutmaster Crisall would like all boys to bring their bandages tothe meeting on Monday, 28. in the future will take place on Monday and Thursday On Thanksgiving morning a meet- ing will be held at 10.30 o'clock. All boys are requested to attend. cided to have one. Where Prophecy course of events in the Balkans is with regard perilous. Three days ago the Euro pean capitals were fairly confident that war could be averted, yet Mon- tenegro began hostilities. Today, cally abandoned, the latest. dis- patches report conciliatory attitude Bulgarian and southern front the Turkish armies have only Greece to face. On the north the entire line is exposed to attack by the forces of Bulgaria, Ser- via and Montenegro. The region is traversed. by two lines of railway Tunning from north to south. The main line of the Oriental Rallways, connecting Europe with Constantino- ple, passes through Belgrade and Nish in Servia, Sofi-and Philippop Olis in Bulgaria, and through Adrian- ople to the Turkish capital. Apa allel line, exclusively in Turkish ter- ritory, runs north from Soonica through Macedonia and eastern Al. bani; having its terminus at Mitrowitaa in Novibazar, a Turkish province which rejects north of the main frontier and is flanked by Servia on the ast and Montenegro onthe west. These two north and south: lines gre con- nected by two transverse railway: one running from Nish through Vran- ya, in Servia.to Uskub, and the other from Monastir through Salonica to Constantinople. ee) )The Turkish forces they Ieast.on ther nortl i Podgoritza; i. Where fighting 3a py, 's, dicta 3 would moat iy) 6 Gin) fs the Piraeus frontier. would Where the first encounter took place 15 years ago, ending in a victory for the Turkish forces, In case, therefore, of a general Balkan conflict, bases of operations would be Adrian aple in the east west. From Adrianople the Ottoman efense and offense would be direct- ed against Bulgaria, whose armed strength more than quals the com- bined strength -of the three other members of the Balkan league, Salon- near the Greek frontier, 1 point for operations to Its railway fea, siti is the rolled as Scouts. There are now about 50 boys en- The Balkan War Is Bein g Fought (New York Evening Post.) to the Vranya on the border with Uskub as portance in case of the poipr in view. The two towns, as struggle in which the fortunes of war We bave pointed. out, are connected should go. against Turkey at:ihe be- by rail, and this would offer an op- portunity for a more rapid advance than can be the case elsewhere on the fighting line, where operations must assume the character largely of mountain Wwarafare. But an alterna- Concerted action position. of tive move for Servia would be an ad- vance further north into Novibazar, aiming against Mitrowitza, which lies about 25 miles from the frontier-and some 70-miles from the Montenegrin line. by the forces of the two states might easily imperil the Turkish troops in Noyibazar. For Bul- gnrla, the logical objective is Adrian- Servian the ple, which lies about 40 miles from -Bulgarian frontiei be through the x. On-the two Turkish south the Greek army would operate in the same. region that witnessed its un- fortunate trial of arms in 1897- A, Failway line 275 miles long connects with Larissa on the From there the advance Pass, connection fopastir, in Macedonia, make: j uartered what is probably ie Its railway connec the north makes it the-nat-1 mained in bed for six weeks. The neighbors. I paid 5.00 a bottle fo: ter than the thing there. While suffering this did not si 2 doing so. begun to feel better and could get On Monday, 21, about 30 boys round with the aid of a cane. I turned out to the meeting. the boys Kept on taking the Pills until all th attack of the trouble since, and Pink Pills. ? If you are suffering from sciatica, or any nerve or blood trouble; begin Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which will assuredly do for you what they have done for others, if you give them a fair trial. Sold by all medicine deal- ers or by mail post paid at 50 cents a bor or six boxes for 2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. a protracted ginning, It was at Salonica that the Young Turks organized for the over throw of Abdul Hamid, and it was the army corps from Salonica that took Constantinople by storm after the counter-revolution in the capital. The Committed of Union and Pro- gress in whose hands the control of the Ottoman Government is largely vested, still has ts principle seat at Salonica, The question of winter operations has been regarded as a vital factor In Balkan: warfare. Given the moun- tajnous nature of the country rug- ged peaks rising to a height of 10,000 feet, difficult mountain passes, and the absence of good roads the tend- ency has been to assume that the artival of cold weather and snow. presents an insuperable obstacle. to military operations. This may be true enough if we have in mind such petty guerilla warfare as has been carried on by Bulgaria, Servian and Greek bands in Macedonia, or the Tegularly recurrent uprisings in Al- Wania, But for the regular armies operating under conditions of modern warfare there is no reason to sup- pose that the h of winter jmust-text-to-a suspension of hostili- ties. Three regular wars haye been fought in the Balkan peninsula dur- ing the last 35 years. Of these the most recent, that between Turkey and Greece, was fought in the months of April and May. But the Serbo- Bulgarian conflict of 1885 was begun late in November and if we go back to the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-78 we find that the decisive battles were fought in cold weather. Osman Pasha minde his desperate sortie from Plov- na-on December 9, 1877. The heroic Kbase for operations in eastern Aibanf and Novibazar, At Salonica the pick of the Turkish army, if we take nfo account not only the fighting paualities of the Turkish soldier, but THe auestion of his fidelity to the Present regime at Constantinople, factor which miyuprove ut some im assaults of Suleiman Pasha and his successor at Shipka Pass took place In winter. It was in December that Gurko effected his second crossing of the Balkans;' Hie entered Sofia on January 3, 1878, The capture of Shipka Pass by the flanking move- 3 eed aaa vy aire These horses should have 9 material effect in im- Proving tlie Clydesdale stock in the Province of Alberta, where there are 0 many Seotsmen who know the MARK SITE OF WASHINGTON'S Howton, N. J., Oct. 26 A monu- ment to mark the spot where Wash- the way from Newburg to Morristown im 1779 was unveiled today with in- teresting ceremoni s. The monument the town of Newton by Marchioness Ellen Kaya McLough- Un, of Brooklyn, whose grandfather, How a Sufferer From Sciatica Found. hot needles being driven through the fiesh in the thigh, perhaps down the stiatica, None but the victim can realize the torture of this trouble, and many suffer from it hopelessly in the belief mistake; sciatica is a nerve trouble, ica nerve and dtive ont the racking Pain. Tt has been proved over and over again that they can do, this and we offer now the following addition- Mr. BE. H. Pas- Some years ago I was terribly afflicted and then extending through the leg. to the foot. At the time I was at- tacked I was away from home and had to be brought home on a mat- agony of the trip was almost more than I could endure. Reaching home I was not able to sit up and re- doctor did not help me and I tried a number of medicines reeommended by one preparation, but it was no bet- rest, and I began to was no cure for me. untold misery Dr. Williams Pink Pills were recom- mended, and my wife got me a sup- Ply. In the course of a few weeks I pain disappeared and I felt as well as ever I did. I have never had an ak though I am now 65 years of age T feel as vigorous as I did at 40, Jall of which I ascribe to Dr, William's to cure yourself today by the use of LUMBER on the Spot where you want. it and when you want it means gt; a great deal to the man who is in a hurry to haye his house finished. It is also a large factor with us, for we make it a point to always keep our deliy- ery promises, and can do so use we have the stock always on hand and the teams to handle it. If you want-lumber delivered on time, and the best of - properly seasoned stuff, in hard or soft wood. place your lumber orders with Beaver Lumber Co., Ltd YARDS AND SHEDS: Factory and South E. W. STACEY, tiene a Get Acquainted on oy in Phone 166, a We are specially organized and equipped - for the Administration of Estates and for carrying out of trusts of every deseription. THE Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited Public Administrator and Official Assignee for the Judicial Dis- tricts of Lethbride Macleod Calgary Wetaskiwin 220 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST, CALGARY. stf rea oie oe oh bh be eb ob bh he oh oh oe oe The cases of Sidna Allen and Wes- + ley Edwards, the only ones of those NEWS FORECAST FOR alleged to have been concerned in the THE COMING WEEK ++) Hillsville court-house tragedy who have not been. tried, will be ealled for trial Monday at Wytheville, Va. Allen and Edwards are alleged to have been the principal conspirators in the plot that resulted in the deaths of six persons in the raid on the court-house at Hillsville last March. It is reported that they may Plead guilty and accept life-term sen- tences in lieu of standing trial. Many archbishops, sishops and clergy of the Roman Catholic Church -will assemble in Denver Monday to take part in the silver jubilee cele- bration of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. Nicholas Matz, bishop of the Denver diovese for the past twen- ty-five years. The presidential election iv Cuba is to be held Saturday and the. re- sult is awaited with keen interest Yecause of the disturtied financial and political conditions jn the island re- Public. President Comez declined the solicitations of Iris friends and sup- porters to accept a renomination, The leading candidates to succeed him are Gen. Marie Menoeal, Con- servative, and Alfred Zayas, the Present vice-president of the Repub- lie and the candidate of the princi- pal wing of the Liberal party. The latest news from Havana appears to Justify reasonable expectations that Gen. Menocal ean carry the:election, especially since he has formed an al liane with the second wing of the Liberal party under the leadership of Gen. Asbert, governor of. Havana province, iP r + Eveeeeeececeed Wash ngton, D. C., Oct. 26. The week will see the close of the presi- dental and State political cam- Paigns. All parties are preparing for the customary whirlwind finish, al- though doubt is expressed in well-in- Tormed quarters whether the heaviest oratorical guns that can be brought into action will be effective in di Pelling the pall of difference with which the nation s financial and bnsi- ness interests, and to a great ex- tent the public at large, appear to await the outcome of the election on November 5. Colonel Roosevelt expects to be able to attend the final campaign rallies of his party in New York City. Governor Wilson has several speeches -' booked for the week and Governor Marshall will be heard in several of the western States, wind- ing up in Chicago the Saturday night before election. President Taft has accepted an in- vitation to speak at the dedication of astatue of Washington in Newark N. J., on Saturday. From Newark it is probable the President will go direct to Cincinnati to vote at the election. Thursday is the day fixed for the launching of the battleship New York, now building at the Brooklyn navy yard. The New York is a sis- ter ship to the dreadnought Texas. recently launched at Newport News. The, two vessels will be the largest fighting-ships of the Ameri an navy Subscribe now for the Dally News. Really Fault-Free Let your next hosiery purchase be Pen-Angle. Examine these perfected stockings or socks closely when the clerk shows them. to you. Notice the utter absence of the clumsy, troublesome seams you have been wearing. Hold them up and study how the shape has n knit into them d tPA into shapeas in allotherhose. And then, when gia you wear them, see how snug and neat they fit lt; - how shspe-retaining their method of manu- aD facture how long-wearing our exclusive knitting process makes it sure your hose will ut be once you cease casual buying and. PARIS, CANADA ments of Skobeleff and Mirski over the mountains took place in' January. Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery tonne 3 New York bor nrg ST. PAUL YORK, PE ings Saturc Atl lets, rates, A General ag Main Motto: First vice for Office: Oppo: el In the Dis icial District Magdalen Lewis Ci TAKE NOT. mons has be by. the lai tefendant th er with inte cent. per am 1912, to date Supplied by fendant, and and that if a with the Ch betore the 16 ment will he fendant for 1 tiffs claim Dated at C day of Octo (Sica. Laidlaw J Plaintift's * pills Eenerative port Sit cheap tunitat i a box, oF three Soobelt Sold at Pi The union don now nu ders, A woman nearly alwa: tory.

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Attribution Image 774 (1912-10-26), from microfilm reel 774, (CU1772969). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.