1044

Date 1912-12-04

From 1044

GUN METAL AGE ather lined, with eight soles made vortisers, VOL. 3 NO; Rrosont Daily Average 2225 Coples. Advertisers in Dally get the benefit of the Weekly country circulation. No extra charge, Books open to ad- 124 Be; ' the best makers, sell them. while PRPRE Tee GOVERNMENT ae + RUSSIAN MONEY : * FOR BULGARIA 4.50 Z comes es SUSTANED I he ip reported that three Rus- 2 5 banks have advan SHOE STORE IE Sitgsce: axoonive oa oace sf terms and have: consented to + CAIN St. f subseribe for part ot the Jon * ,000,000 now being nogot- D PLACE 80. la lat i S. pene Maar nebern Peeheeeere reek Members, Wilson, Bell/.or the piers sal rightly sald oneminication wis bes and Sir Richard Oar ee ae cans acoare, so coal WOUULPHE FORGED Tien Laidlaw and Blanch wright as referred to the com- a i HLL NEW WELL well is to be drifted in. ast Corner of Central Park. West Drilling Co. will get t, in all. probability. The 0 down 1250 fect. As the of 10 inch pipe at the i , the matter of using 8, Fought up and the matter ferred hy the council back ommittee, other busine: Before orders of the day Hon. Mr. of Senator Wilson, who had been for- f Bale on easy payments ome: ange for real estate. Ap- on und Leader. 54-tt HEADQUAR- you have been suitable for all. ably, no man had played Prominent part than he. As all knew, who held very pronounced eign with knighthood. His forensic in both chambers. All who had asso- to his great courtesy and kindly con- sideration. His public life had ran parallel with the public life of Can- own to this time, and the history of the-Demin 2ton will not be written without plac- ing him im a conspicuous piace in its annals. d number of 1a Dinner Sets st at 29.50. NS. Witson had been'an oid friend of his. He was a man who had given a long and useful service to public tite, ator Bell he shad 3 from reading his speeches he was impressed With the fact that he was, an acquisition to the senate, whom both sides would welcome. The ret- erence by Hon. Mr. Lougheed to Sir Richard Cartwright was an appre- lation of-a great man in a kindly spirit. While he was eee reat of the words of M: at the as- Sassination of Abraham Lincoln: He Went down as a kingly cedar, green with houghs,- goes down, witha great, shout among those hills, and leaves aulonesome space beneath the sky. We are lonesome in his absence, I particularly, who sat with him in the House of Commons for eleven years and during my short term of office Was associated with him directly and indirectly in this house, The leader MISS WYLIE MAKES CALL TO THE PEG SUFFR AGETTES azaar Ottawa, Dec. 4 The debate on the address having been finished on Fri- day, the Senate yesterday took up its Lougheed recalled. to the senate the fact that three senators had died dur- ing the recess. Through the death ty Years in public life, the senate had lost a valuable member, who had heen of service to his country. Senator Bell had passed away after being a of the senate for but a short time, but during that time had shown his capability. Since the separation of parliament at the close of the last session, Sir Richard Cartwright had passed away. Sir Richard Cartwright) had been one of the-most prominent figures of public life in Canada. He was the contemporary. of such fam- ous men as Sir John Macdonald, Ed- ward Blake and Alexander Mackenzie and during the formative period, pro- more Sif Richard Cartwright was a man views, which he did not hesitate to express. He had been honored by his sover- ability was great and had added lus- tre to the proceedings of parliament ciated with him could bear testimony, lt;S5Sh-Goorge oss-aaid thal Sonator . it which actuated him as I kno ed from its radle im 1867 until seases. On Richard low him was like following a torc Toli of Canada s most nated sons. A bill for an act relating to: thi given a second reading. DE VEBER chains of Important men... organized for, the session. Pointed chairmen: ing orders, Senator Tessier; and commerce, Senator Wm. Gibson; railways, ada, Sir George Ross; public health and inspection of foods; and grounds, Senator Choquett. BIG REALTY DEAL. nipeg, for 250,000, Mr. McDonald purchased the other half-section from Winitpeg, Dec, 4 The first cait to the suffragettes was evening at the gathering in St. An- rew s church, under the auspices of the trades and labor council and ad- dressed by. Miss Barbara Wylie. The speaker, a leading English suffra- Sette, urged those present, who were aumerous and in the main in hearty Record with lier point of view, to or- Banlze a suffragist body in Winnipeg. The course of action urged by Miss Wylie was an immediate appeal to the federal House of Commons for the votes. for women and she urged insistence in the request from the Kovernment antil it was granted. Nothing was:to be gained by humitli- ty: and patience. All depended on: be- if insistent and becomin: to those in power. Miss Wylle de- clared that this course was more ad- Yantageous than an appeal to the Provincial governments. Mr. Smith about a year ago. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE In St, Barnabas chufch, Thursday, Dec. 5, at 8p. m, Mr. R. W, Allin, Dominion Secretary of the Mission- ary Soctety, of the Church in Canada, will give an illustrated lecture on Home Foreign Missionary Work. Collection will be taken in aid of mis- sions. PROBABILITIES. Wintipes, Man., Dec. 4 Snow 5 falling all over the anadian prairie west, and while generally it is -not heavy fall, there Is no sign of a let up. The weather has been moder- sly cold, but at no point througli- out the prairie west has- the ther- mometer touched the zero point since Sunday. Probabilities: Northerly winds and cold with light snowfalls, BERRIES At Royal Colonial Institute. lass bottles port by British Financi sland. for Empire s Good. London, Dec, 4. Harl Grey pre- Sided at the Royal Colonial Institute Tuncheon given in honor of A. L. Sifton today, The large attendance ficluded Sir Jas, Whitney, Hon. Pyne Hon, M. MeKenzle, Ald. Hanson and AR Colgghoun. Mr. Sifton gave a Sraphie word lecture ou th possi- Dilities. of the western proyjnces, Pointing out that they had been de- Co. Phone 54, Hon. Sifton is Guest of Honor Eloquent Plea for Sup- ers Not for Charity, But veloped with 2 100,000,000,. most of. which came from London, which was a food thing for both sides of the bargain. Western provinces did. nig want London support for sald Mr. Sifton, but for the benefit. While deprecating in directing emigration, Mr. made an energetic appeal for the. form-of the naturalization laws of th empire. legisiation and the evolution of what iq now practically an empire on this western continent. He was in pub- Ue life Before Canada bad been made a dominion. He contribuied to the debate which resulted in the British North America act, and in looking over these debates I could see in the speech which he delivered the spir- him in the House of Commons and as I'know him here. To tell the story of bis life in full would be to tell the story of our dominion, as it pass- has attained the full vigor of man- hood and the influence it now pos- the public forum Sir Cartwright was always frank, clearheaded, forcefu) exponent of whatever views he entertained. He never, by the subtle, use of words, at- tempted to conceal his opinions and he never fated to destr-y, as far as 7 he was able every argument advanc- ed for the dpposition view. To fol- bearer whose light showed every ob- stacle and danger. His public. utter- ances were the product. of hours of labor and preparation, As a states- man his name will appear on the Pollution of the navigable waters was on the motion df Senator Belcourt, (Southern Alb. Alberta Senator Committee Other Chair- Ottawa, Dec. 4 The standing ysommittess of the Senate met and The following senators were ap- Printing of Par Hiament, Sen. Thos. Geoffrey; stand- telegraphs and harbors, Senator Finley Young; miscellaneous, private bills, Senator Bostock; de- bates, Senator Ellis; agriculture and forestry, Senator Edwards; immigra- tion and labor, Senator Thomas Da- vis; commerce trade relation of Can- Senator DeVeber; civil service administra- tion, Senator Power; public buildings Hugh Smith, who some time ago Purchased two half-sections on the Dunmore tral, has disposed of the last haif section to J..McDonald, Win- Ww of the session, which read -as follows: it We beg. 0 report to your practices caleulated to corrupt: the which deserve the House, majority of 48, the vote being 119, 1. : h House read an unusual incident. The two lead- ers each got a round of 2 the size of majority of it sides were about equal. The Murphy and Mr. Wilsojy of Laval, who closed the discussioiy dou, member for Yamaska, his amendment: to the address calling for. representation councils before assent is given to the British nevy. After four French members had been heard on ment, both Sir Stee and Mr, Bor-. den spoke. a Sir Wilfrid said that the Mondon fect and its mover would have Seen better advised to bring it up at an- other, time: dicated that a measure would be in troduced dealing with the question: of naval defense he-himself had tak- be a premature discussion, that it would be wise to wait until the Policy of the Government was be- fore the House. He would not express an opinion positive or negative on the principle itself but would vote against it for the reasons he had stated. Mr. Borden commended the stand taken by the leader of the Opposi- tion that it was unwise to enter im- to a discussion of the principle. He wished to -deny the reading of the amendment and to say that it was not a taxation of the Canadian peo- ple that was proposed or would be proposed. The Canadian Parliament alone could levy taxes. say of this resolution, he said, that whether it ame up properly in debate or mot I would vote against it because ft would prevent Canada from lifting her finger if war were declared against Britain to- morrow. 4 It-either means that or nothing. Tt would have prevented South Africa ten years. aga. It is not a question of time alone, tut whether in the pending reign of pol- Hicy-we-cannot tift-a-finger for the empire. I am prepared to vote against this measure and I will vote against i The vote was then taken, the re sul being four for the amendment and 163 against. . Those who sup- it were Messrs. Mondou, Ya- maska; Lamarche, Nicolet Labelle; and Barrett, Berthier. The address in reply to the speech m the throne was then adopted it: a division, the Opposition not to move air Saleen. to. redistribu- ie way ia tow cleared for the in- Ottawa, Dec, 3 The first division being that on Sir Wilfrid Laurier's amendment to the reply to the speech from the throne, royal highness that in the elections of Macdonald and Richelieu there were terrorize and electorate which were connived at by your ministers censure of the resulted in a Government The hands of the clock in the Par- liament chamber pointed to the mid night hour when the clerk of the. the result of the divis- ion which had not been marked by applause when they rose to vote, as did sev- eral of the ministers and the new members of the House. Mr. Morri- son, the new member for Macdonald, got a particularly warm reception from the Conservatives when he re- gistered his first. vote and the minis- terial side did some cheering when the majority Was an- nouneed it being practically the full the House. This does hot mean that all the members were Present but the absentees on both ers duting the day were Sir: Rodol- phe Forget, Hon. R. Lemieux, Hon. L. P. Pelletier, J. P. Cardin, Mr. Wilson of es Sai Hon, Charles After the division on the Laurier amendment had been taken Mr. Mon- moved in the imperial, the Mondou amend- resolution wat of so far-reaching ef- at As the speeeh from the throne in- en the stand that there shouJd not Canada sending a man or a gin-to+ Askin DAE EDITION Ww. ALP, AND C, 4. P. TELEGRAPHIC SEBYICR Different Names, for the renaming ing of the coune date. Ald. McChell matter at the p Solicitor Mahafty up with the other, have three hard problem to. Ws the fact and south or east and west. The avenues are to tun north Sduth, West Road Allowance to C ntre Ave., the dividing line. Theuriver is to be the dividing of 'the:streets which will run-east at the old townsite and Herald Fifth C, ete, Some of the streets, Hike Hill Road, Prince Short St, Macleod Trail, will changed. ELEN KILLED IN List of Dead. Zanesville, 0, Dec. 4. Ele: deaths, one probably fatally: inju Muskingum Valley passenger tr lumbus passenger train No, 126 train. was telescoped. Mrs. B. A. Em rson, of Zanesvii Harry J; Haske) , man, Zanesville; travelling sal Harris, Lodi, Ohio; i, H, Blan Zanesville, brakeman, C. M. train; Harry Bartles, Albion, Mic Wilbur Ludwig, Zanesyille; M pNelife Taylor, Zanesville; Ludwig and Mrs. Taylor died at Place yo lors. mow for t News big handsomely Mustrated In- Over sixty pages. dustrial number. Ready by the first of the year. ats ial: daa NO DAMAGE SUSTAINED fe Lose Keller's stock of gents f farnishings escaped with no damage at all. in Monday +k morning's big fire, Neither je water-or smok. Into the + building,.and consequently his goods present the:same at- hf tractive appearance as usual, troduction of the navy bill. (Continued on page five fe, PEELE EEE EEE mes, according to the subdivision they, are in. However, in the Fenam- streets tithe ld townsite do not run due north west. The smail jog in the streets cause some difficultyand also where Ottawa, Braemar, Balmoral run into Highlang street. Highland street is to be Sixth street and those streets which are eut off by Highlana street will be named Fifth Ave. A, Fifth B, small ZANESVILLE. WRECK Rear End - Collision Last Goach: Telescoped Large and four others seriously injured, is the wreck score as a result of a rear- end collision between Cincinnati und No, 43 and Cleveland, Akron. and Co- which the rear co:ch of the -latter The revised list of dead follows: and her two children, a boy aged 2, and'a daughter aged 5; Jacob Burgy, Zanesville, father of Mrs. Emerson. Henry. Baikain, Woollen manufacturer, Dresden; Max Burgy, hospital in this city this morning. Be son Many of the Strets at Pre- sent Time. Have Three Notice of motion bas been given by Ald. McClellan to Stroduce a by-law o the city streets. It will likely be.introducea at a meet- and be tine and will St, not be ven red ain. in ile, jes ey. 7 Yet he; rs, he tt . force Russian diplomacy Into a faint- Roumanis the event of an Austro-Servian was it 1s thought that such action shonld only enlarge the area of conflict and precipitate a general argued, would inevitably compel Ras- sia to take drastic action on behalf of the Slavs in the Balkans. mats realize that a crisis s imminent and efforts to bring about an ambas- sadorial conference as soon a5 pos- sible have been renewed, thought this is the only means of bringing the necesiary pressure into) play to extinguish the incendiary te- dency of the exiremists in the various countries concerned In the dispute, will ultimately adhere to the armis- tice, although in any case the practi- cal consequences of her refusal to do) so ate not considered likely to ha serfous, as she intends to partielpate: in the peace negotiation: ed in London next week. NO APPRENTICES I conferens master, Dares held in Adelaide retently, the dearth of appreni eas discussea-aat con siderabl A Queensland re- port ained that the-dearth -was due lafgely to the desire to protect the workers got no chance of learning: a trade, with the result that it is nec- of essary skilled workers. + the scarcity of the Russian coal and the consequent rise in the prices, the Russian minister of communications has bought foreign coal for use in ATTITUDE OF GERMANY MAKES AUSBIA ANGRY Hot Retort From the Boar ALL fea IN-STATE OF ND SUSPICION If hones Anything Wost) War in History of Europe Will Result. 7 London, Dec. 4 Notwithatanding the fact that an armistice has been signed by the b lligerents in front uf Constantinople, the warlike situation confronting the great powers of Eur- ope is even more critical today than before the temporary peace .between Turkey and the Balkan allies was ef- feted. Any untoward Incident or provoca- tive act which, in ordinary circum- stances would be considered trivial, would, it 8 thought, have the effect ef precipitating a struggle In which not only Austria-Hungary and Servia would engage, but Russia and Ger- many as well, besides, perhaps also Italy, Roumania, and France, as well as Greece and Bulgaria, Should anything set Austria Hun- gary in motion it is felt that forces in Russia would be loosened which the Russian Emperor would find him self unable to resist and the result would pe a war more disastrous than any in the history of modern Bur- ope. Russia nas retorted to what she terms the rattling of the German swords by the Imperial Chanoslior ny saying that a repetition of the; methods resorted to at the when-the occupation by Austria-Hun- gary of Bosnia and. Herzogovina caused a crisis, will not now be ad- mitted. The. prominence given by Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg to the idea of war was resented by the newspapers of St. Petersburg. The general. trend. of their comment is,voiced by the Novos Vremya, which says: Histor 1s repeating it self, but it is not so easy now to ed hearted retreat. Such intimidation will frighten nobody. The imniediate withdrawal of the) last Russian deposit in German banks advocated: by many of the Russian journals. - Should Greece persist in her refus- el to adiere to the armistice signed yesterday, necessarily it would throw Bulgaria more closely into the - em- brace of Servia and give fresh encour- agment to the Serv the European powers which practi- cally are unanimous in condemning the Servian demands. If Austria-Hungary should attempt as has been suggested, to employ to keep Bulgaria quiet, -in the its catastrophe: Any intervention by Roumania, it is Diplo- as it is M It is expected generally that Gresee Ola the AUSTRALIA er. Adelaide, Dec, 4. Apithe interstate methods in election: The resolution reas as fol lows: Thay this Presbytery reaffirms 17 Sround. TURKEY GIVE Paris, Turks have refused to gury render Adrianople, 8c and Janina, they have to discuss places at oversubgeriptio: other recent, Montreal, Dec, 4. indication that the one steamer ay8 after the Royal George will be- ready. to sail for Glasgow on Saturday. The bot- tom of the vesiel under: hold has. been and in the words of son, marine. superin bottle. noon, resdlution. was adopted, un animously: in relation tothe te upon Rev. Dr. C, W. Gordon (Ralph Connor), rising recently moved at a meeting of the hed that evidence synod of Manitoba, condemning the use at the* Macdon: prima facie case, was fhigonsistent, in- position toba in reference to the Macdonald ' election and deplores the perversion of justice for the purpose of Dolities, It vindicates the right: of memtbers or reView the action of both politi- cal parties, a course which tas been consistently followed in the past as perusal of its recdrds will show. resents the Presbytery and SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ir. H. Country, The Bridge Club met at Mrs. Huc Yale's residence, yesterday, the prize n 1 Be-Open pTor the attornoon s play. being by Mrs. Thos, Tweed. Mr, RB. Starks has returned from east. Mrs, Toronto for a time: visiting her fath- Hons at Londods, according to the mtruthful statements mad against the Rev. C. W. Gor- don, charging him with being author and the instigator of the resolution of the synod and making insinuations based on these false assumption. Further, with satisfaction that the Winnipeg Telegram admits the weakness of Position by -passing over. the. mefits. of the case and directing its -argu- ment to a bitter personal attack on one.whom we delight to honor and whose lif J. Goode, Lethbridge, who is Hotson and Leader in a number of Houses which were erected jn Medi- ihe Hat during the summer, Yesterday in the .city en route to. the EGE Bike he eb Poh ob ob + ; + AS Dec. 4--While the cession of these the peace negotia London, Deo. 4 Ft ta the. beat altg of te better things to, the Cae gate at I nadjan market, remarked a prom - Starts sent olty man today, referring tothe of the Saskatoon 400,000 5 Der cent loan at 99, 1-2 Hon. Geo. . Foster's speoch and announcements regard- ing Canada s credit, undoubtedly had Something to do with this latest suc- cess, the first of any in recent months to be exceptionally successful. When is sald, however, the fact remains that the five per cent. babi firming the prediction that Canadian borrowings must rule at a higher Fate? ROYAL GEORGE READY TO SAIL TO GLASGOW se Got AMM: Aden company, is now as tight as. cork- Today a survey of the vessel will be proceeded with and a sworn state- ment made by Diver Begin regarding the repairs and the: steamers ability to vrosee safely to sda. PRESBYTERY bere ae Dr. Gar Gordon fore 3. W. out of a resolution of the synod of. Mani- a to eriticize, commend Tt. notes chatacter is beyond contractor, of interested with pent won Starks remain tn of-the Hours Sofia, Istice. The negotiations: begin in- London on December. It is officially atmounced that participate im the peace 1 in London. PRELIMINARY HEARING IN ON MURDER Kamloops, B. , Dec. 4 Prelimins ary investigation into the charge. against Fleak and Lowe; accused of the murder of Chafles Acheson, Kam loops, was continued here today be and after consider- counsel for the prisoner, Fleak, ar- make out elusive and ident doubtful. Mr. Archibald, for Lowe, took. the hi aS Mr. Fulton, for the crown, took an opposite view, and Magistrate Scott sald some. incor ies In prelim- inary investly re inevitable. Finally the defence elect d to sub- mit. videncesand yurnment grant St. Joseph, Mc ges today destroyed the fixture can Sash and ment of the i Door Co., and plant of the St. Jo-, sepi Special Shoe Machine Company, at a loss of 170,000. KING GEORGE WiLL Wisit : BELGIUM NEXT YEAR Brussels, Dec. aa is reported in Brussels: that agreements are being made for the visit of King George to Belgtum during the course of next. Year, It js unde that. the-visit of hin majesty: coincide with the announcentent gt rhe: recognition + England of the annexation of th Congo by B Some ofticers. vis ited Ghent. with a view to inspecting the Ghent-Ternuzen canal, prior to making final arrangements: for the visit Of the king. + CITY BONDS SOLD 100,000 worth of city 6 per bonds have been: disposed, of ie word. received by the mayor from - Wood, Gundy Co. The-price-was ns high as that brought by the other 323,000 previously-sold. trade unionists, The young to Import. the majority of COAL SCARCE IN RU St. Petersburg, Dec. 4 Owing to * +) * + + + + + the state railways. Amherst, N, tant meeting. of the Maritime miers took place SSIA the maritime provitices were cussed. Among th subjects consideration were: The representation from Maritime Provinces-in eonnection with distribution, pertaint Dec, 4. An- impor- pre- here today when Pthe welfare, of 0 dis- under re Premiers of Maritime Provinces Discussed Their Position With Regard to Proposed Fed- eral Legislation at Meeting Held at Amherst. The roads and agricuitural-grants from the federal parliament. The injustice of the federal governs ment dealing with land assets of the dominion without giying considera- tion to the several provinces of the inion. Premier Murray and Premier Flem- ming: left: for their 3 Matheson

How can you use this image?

To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.

Copyright Status Public Domain

Usage Rights All Uses, Commercial, Education, Exhibition, Instruction, Private study, Publication, Remix and adapt, Research

Usage Restrictions Commercial, Exhibition, Publication, Remix and adapt

Attribution Image 1044 (1912-12-04), from microfilm reel 1044, (CU1740126). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.