790

Date 1912-10-30

From 790

Don't wait till This builder-up It alsoseontains Extract Hypophosphites, which . Prepare Yourself: For Winter s Worst down every winter. Fortify yourself against them by taking a course of NA-DRU-CO Tasteless si Cod Liver Oil j the best) Norwegian Cod Liver Oil without the disagreeable taste. strengthen the Lungs, Throat and Bronchial Tubes. - Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Preparation of Cod Liver Oil restoreshealth and strength to those whoyare run down or suffering from chronic cokd but the wisest plan is to take it as a preventive, beidre it Is needed as.a cure. In 50c,/aind 1.00 bottles, at your druggist s, x NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. - OF CANADA, UMITED, f you have edtight one of those nasty colds which drag you 1s rich in the-msdicinal and nuiritive properties of of Malt, Extract of Wild Cherry and Valuable tone up the: whole system and particularly RELIEF OF LUCKNOW RECALLED BY DEATH: . -Mutineers. Event, Sir Francis Outram, which occurred throtigh Siberia and parts of the Up- perGongo with a party of surveyors, and during the whole of their acdu- oug march they killed their dinner Gade no more than a few miles. tation. We lost one or two of packages at this stage, for they fell 68 the heads of our eatriers, who stumbled against submerged trees. ONE MAN DISAPPEARS. One of the men disappeared, He was in the rear, and had only ed from the caravan,,and we had t Plete tour: around us, marsh for F yards. They never found him: the river that we made the acq jn tance of the monkeys. We could them in the forest, chattering to other and calling plaintively, aln:of Jike human beings. At first I coulj aaress the stream, and then our tiers would. get quite excited. They were very fond of monkey fiesh. Language Is Spoken Natives in Upper Congo obstacles so numerous that they . light Toad, but suddenly he was miss- Seareh for him: The natives spread ing industry. But the Socialist -1 out in a semi-circle, and did com-/the way with the declaration in favor tneir s declares for an eight-hour day. It was when we were yoing iwn 2 it was the weirdest ' j thing to see them swinging along + one of the boughs of the trees, hand jg Dettisan parties have declared in fa-Jdisbarment. They ask that the mea- snakes. Most of these are poisonous, beds just before the owner retired fo: tered the hut pulled the been thoroughly searched. But if there was plenty of dangers to be met with, there was plenty of At one village the explorers met local chief who refused at first to see them. The interpreter explained that the chief had retired to his hut to make himself present- able to the great white men. After half an hour, the party met the worthy dusky chief. He was attired in a pair of corsets, fun. good imitations heard from the while one waiting nearly a linen collar, which had onee h en fibre, a loin cloth, the remains of a soft felt hat explained that he had desired.to wel- POISONOUS SNAKES. More than once the party were saved from death by the natives, who always kept a sharp lookout for tome. and on one occasion a snake was found coiled up on one of the eamp the night. A native carrier who en- Dehind the explorer latter back as he was abotit to sit down on the bed, and seizing a gun, Killed the snake with a blow from the butt end. After that n6 one slept before the tent bad white, tied ground his neck with and a large smile. He come the white men in their own cos- been broken. the late Sir James Outram, the Indian mutiny hero, who marched with Have- time of the mutiny Sir Francis was in the Bengal civil service, and was then Made assistant magistrate of Aligarh. mutineers when conveying his mother to safety from the town. He was wounded during the campaign and Tecelved the medal. At the suppression of the mutiny Sir Francis Outram was under-secre- tary to the government of the North- western provinces, and retired in 1863, in which year he succeeded to the baronetey. In 1860 he married the eldest. daughter of Mr. P. Davidson, succeeded In the title by his son, the Rey. James Outram, Sir aged 99, Six Honor Occasion. As the. years roll on the number of the military officers surviving the re- Met of Lusknow must rapidly aimin- ish. Only six were able to attend the Political Candidates Approve Platforms of the Three Par- ,party. ties Now Waging War Are Briefly Outlined. . ment of the whole policy, Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 3 if plat- form declarations count as indi ations of future actions, woman suffrage is reasonably certain im Alaska. All the Political parties whose candidate are +44 pioneers, do not pay their own in the field haye announced themselves expenses, and are a source of loss, and 2 ee create a horde of tyrannical despots three of the. po- whose sole aim in life seems to be to litical parties in Southeastern Alaska depapulate the areas over which they have decreed that the fish trap must/nolq sway. a go. Under the law creating the legis- Socialist Platform. lature, the territorial solons are strict- The socialists concern themselves 0 Iy forbidden to tamper with the f8h- mostly with promised labor legisla ition. Like the other two platforms, forest reserves, of a memorial to Congress to pass /lput the Socialist s also demand a six Jaw forbidding that method:of catch- day week for all-theyear round ing salmon m that way, and the pro- workers. They demand that the mea- gressive and hon-partisan platforms sure of damages for loss of life in have endo: method. The non- industry, or for injuries which per- C ns.a little farth- manently cripple-the workmen 80 Progress) that he fs unable to follow his usual Socialists, and demanded the probib- yocations, shall be such a sum as of herring?,for fertilizer. -would purchase from an annuity com- js -aimed at the Alaska Of1 and Guano pany an annuity equal to the rate of pany which for a quarter of lwages the workmen was receiving at has matitjained a plant atlthe time of death. or injury. They about fitty m n are employed at demand also that the court shall al- lisnoo. ay low in addition a reasonable attorney Foreign Fisherman. fee, and ask that an attorney who Both the Progressive and the non- charg s more shall be punished by vor of asking Congress to probibit/sure of damages for failure to-pay jthe fishing in Alaska waters of any wages shall be the actial damages, but American fishermen. This ts and not merely interest on the mon- aimed at the larger canning compat- ey, and that an attorney's fee shall les, who every year employ their) te allowed by the court where suit Is fishermen in San Francisco and in necessary to collect wages. Seattle, and which are believed im) They also declare that the con- Alaska, to be, as a rule, foreigners. tracts made by many of the larger On both these subjects the Socialist canneries under the terms of which platform 4s silent. they hire help in Seattle and San Both the Progressives and the non- Francisco, are improper, and that the partisan parties declare against the courts should be empowered to so present game laws, which protect the hold them, and that wages should be bear, and the non-partisan party de- allowed at the same rate as that re- ceived by common laborers in the Strangely enough, .the Progressive same neighborhood, Useful, pretty Woman's Suffrage in Alaska the Roosevelt party, has the strongest declaration against conser- vation. After. a sweeping Impeach- th the Pro- gressives demand the abolition of the They serve no use- ful purpose, declares the platform of that party, they retard development, Put a great and useles expense upon 55th anniversary of the memorable event, in which Sir Henry Havelock and Sir James Outram so prominent- ly figured which was held st the Whitehall rooms of the Hotel Metro- pole. They were: Sir George Digby Barker, G. C. B., who presided; Major General F. H. A. Chamiler, C. B, . I. E.; Major-General G. Stewart, C. B. Major-General J. Bigge, C. B.; Ctptain J. Pearson, and Mr, J. Berrill. Major. al H. Cook, C. By a member oj original garrison, was also present. The senior officer nt the bahquet was just under 80.years of age, while three juniors exceeded 78. The chairman, Sir G. Digby Bark- er, entered the 78 th Highlanders so far back as the year 1853. After serving in-the Persian campaign he assisted in the suppression of the Tn dian mutiny, and was with Have: lock's column at the relief and de- fence of Lucknow, Silent Toast, As deputy assistant quartermaster- general he was pres nt at the siege and capture of the city, was mentioned in despatches, aWarded a medal with two Clasps, and given a brevet major- ity. Lateron he was prof ssor of military art and history at the staff college, assistant director of military edueation at the army headquarters, quartermaster-general of the Western istrict, in command of troops. in China and Hongkong, and was gov- ernor first of Bermuda and afterwards of Hongkong. He attained the rank of general in 1900, and retired from the army, with 49 years service, in 1902. On the proposition of Sir George Digby Barker, the toast to the mem- ory of comrades who fell on the day of the relief was drunk in solemn silence. Captain Pearson proposed To the undying memiory of the orl- ginal garrison, which was acknow- ledged by General Cook, who, in turn, gave The Relieving Force, tor which the chairman returned thanks. Others In Stege. In celebration of the reliet of Lucknow a gala performance was siven in the King s Picture Playhouse, Chelsea, to which the inmates of tho Royal hospital- were invited. There Are in the hospital six old soldiers who took part in thd slege of Lucknow, but only two Private Salter, Seventh and smart are these improved knit coats e Dragoons, and Private Barrettt, Nine- teth Foot were able, to be present, They were accompanied by three other Lucknow veterans who are not famates of the Royal hospital Pri- vate Austin, Ninety-seventh Foot regi- OF SIR F. OUTRAM His Father Marched With Havelock, While He Sav- ed His Mother From the SIX OFFICERS GATHER IN COMMEMORATION a Veterans of Old Brigade Honor Occasion With the Solemnity Befitting. the London, Oct. 30 By the death of at Folkestone at the age of 76, anoth- er link with the Indian mutiny has Sir Francis Outram was the son of He had a thrilling escape from the ntamner JFrancis ji mother died a short time ago, being in the affected families. Some of Your taste in style and colors has been carefully consulted. Some store convenient to you will show you these beautiful garments for men, women and children, 7 PENMANS LIMITED ment; Private May, B battalion Roy- al Horse Artillery, and Private Head- acre, Third battalion Rifle Brigade. Tho survivors, wearing their medals, thoroughly appreciated a film deplet- ing the dramatic events that marked 1s end of the famous sfoge. i A GRAVE MATTER. Blobbs I saw the doctor stop at your house yesterday. Anything ser- 1ous?h SfoBbs I should say so, He came ect bis bill. Philadelphia Re- z gt; RijectedOne Won't you say fWg;dear, to make it easier for i? Girl An, well er I snore flat we do not necessarily seribe to or endorse expressed All letters must be signed by thi nO communication fea it Ba, Po the Editor of the News: elections are drawing near and wi police protection. Inchmario, Kincardineshire, and was fine and costs, which goes to assist left a widower eight years ago. He is i call foreigners, will become good Canadians. Then, tion? e JOHN PRENTICE. To the Editor of the News: City Charter that reads as follows: meutioned in clauses (b) and (c) engine matehless for needed. electric lighting, mountable rims, spare rim, top, luxurious upholstery, Rudseli 0 1918 Touring --. Russell 80 1918 Torpedo -... .. Branches at Toronto, Hamilton, horribly. Datoh, St. Louis Post-Dis- PP Eb bbb eb + + * COMMUNICATIONS + * + PEELE PEERED ED NOT White we weleome jal com- munications from our readers, we Wiah it tobe thoroughly understood sub 1 opinions by or correspondenti. writer for publication as we publish signed with anomymous names, even though the name of the writer accompan- Dear Mr. Editor: The municipal would do well to profit by the ex- Perience.of last year and endeavour to rectify errors which have crept in to our system through lack of judg- ment. I wish to draw attention to the police department. In every well organized town one man on the force for each thousand of a population is considered ample to give first-class We have some- awhere about fourteen or sixteen for lock to the relief of Lucknow. At the but sir, they are human and we hope why besmirch their reputation, when it can be avoided? Let our Mayor and church Aldermen, instead of de- ploring in public places the excessive use of liquor, get down to business and eliminate the hotel spotter. Why does not this special spotter, im- stead of watching for drunks, en- force the liquor ordinance and pull the bar-tender for supplying liquor to make men . fit for the police sta- (Dear Sr, There is a clause in our Soe Steen Spee aero CRS Wplaw for mag al te poop FFE wed he ane Sasa aS The Keyword of the 1913 Russell 30 is Comfort comfort that comes first from an performance on Canadian roads quiet, flexible, simple, yet powerful when power is comfort that comes from complete equipment electric starting device, power pump, items too numerous to list here, comfort' that comes from faultless design atid complete construction in ohe big modern plant, backed by - years of experfence of the actual needs of Canadian motoring. comfprt, elegance, speed, power Comparison will prove this car. to ave no equal of its type in Canada. PRICES FULLY EQUIPPED: Russell 30 1918 Seven Passenger. Russoll 80 1918 Torpedo Roadster All prlees fob. Factory. Also makers of the Russell-Knight Car, Write the agent or branch nearest you for full RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO., Limited WEST TORONTO. peg, Calgary, Vancouver; Melbourne, Aust. (which includes a stresb railway tion as a public work, nor shall any franchise be granted for longer term than twenty years. Now, sit, 1 wish to remind you that a pre vious council presided over by 6x Mayor Milne for the purpose of ad- vancing the policy. of municipal own- ership, secured: a site for municipal power plant, to operate a' street rail- way system, and supply power for manufacturing purposes. I am croditably informed that the plans, with the site for the earbams mark- ed thereon are, or were in the City Engincer's . office. The citizens by their yotes within the lastfew months declared against giving away any ) part of their inheritance, bub voted large amount of money to further extent their municipal. POWER UN- DERTAKING OF WHICH THE STREET RAILWAY.IS A PART. In view of these facts what legal right have the Council to even con- sider a proposition for submission to the Bourgesses of this City, to alienate their own and children s in- heritance, and become subserviant to an absent, cold-blooded corporation: Tt might be said that the city solici- tor adviced them to do so, and Mr. Muir,,K.C., doubt was well paid for hi endorsed the proposition. The ad- vice given by these same men is still quite-fresh in' the memory of our citizens when an attempt was made at Edmonton to get legislation through to give a company ights on-our streets without being sub- mitted to the Burgesses to vote on. Ihave heard the Mayor-and som of our Aldermen declare in public that they stood for mpnicipal owner- ship first, last and all the time, and people believing in their sincerity al- lowed them to go into office. Why this change of policy? If it is not a matter of weakness on the part of the council in allowing themselves being made the tools of some inter- ested. parties, then. the.citizens of Medicine Hat are entitled to know , what consideration induced them to betray the confidence reposed in tham. A. CHAMBERS. Medicine Hat, Oct. 26., 1912. Many a man who talks like a war hero gets his meek little wife to in- terview the janitor every time he thinks it necessary to register a kick. The woman who uses an old stock- ing for-a rat in doing up their hair. is one kind of a nature faker. Electric Restorer for Men Ph ey bay eet Soon val, Renata ed asd any, Feet Sapo Teen aad rae salamat 108, Ook Sold at Pingle s Drug Store. de- , pantasote and other franchise), shall be pasord it the city has a similar SYSTEM, UNDER- TAKING OR BUSINESS in opere- os wonderful new. food wet hot wie andy everybody everywhere, Flas of 4, 10, 50 gad 100 Cubea. DOMINION/ LARGEST** Montreal, Quebec, ee Teutonic, St,, Oct. 5; Sat, Nov, 2 Laurentic, Bat, Oct. 12; Saty Noy. 9. fevads. Sat, Oct 19; Sat, Nov. Megantic, Sat, Oct. 26; Sat. Nov. 2: CHRISTMAS. as SAILING WHITE STAR Kew York, Queenstown, Liver pool ADRIATIC, BALTIC, CEDRIO, CELTIC, sailihgs, Thursdays, New York, grimouth Cher: arg, Son 8. 8. Olymple, tons, Largest ts the world. OGEANIC, MAJESTIC, THUT- ONIC, sailings every Saturday, Boston, Guesnitows, ne AMBRICAN New York, Plymouth, Cher. bourg, Southampton. ST. PAUL, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, eall- ings Saturdays. Atlantle Transport New York-London direct. Sailings, Saturdays. New York, Dover, Lotwerp, iow ver, Ani Saflings Saturdays to Oct. 19, afterwards Wednesdays. Berthing lists for Fall and Winter Sailings are now open. Book early and secure best 1 cations. Sailing lists, plans, ete, on application to railway or steamship agents or to W. M, McLeod, C. W. Passenger Agent, 233 Main St, Winnipeg- Phone, Main i924. Canadian Northern Steamships, Limited. THEROYAL LINE MONTREAL QUEBEC Hailins in Winter. T0 BRISTOL, ENGLAND Shortest roate to London and Continent on St. Lawrence Sallings. R.M.S. Royal Edward Oct. 30th. R.MS. Royal George Nov. 13th. Xmas Sailings From Hallfax. R. M. S. Royal Edward Nov. 27 R. M. S. Royal George Dec. 11 Rates of Passage. Ist class, 92.50 summer; 85 winter, and upwards. 2nd class 53.75 and upwards. 8rd class, Bristol or London, 32.60. Ask any Railway or Steam- ship agent for illustrated book- lets, rates, etc, or write A. H. DAVIS General agent, Scott Block, 273 Main Street, Winnipeg. SPECIAL Tourist Sleepers Montreal ee Shin Connecting with Montreal, Winn - Sailings EXCURSION RATES On Sale Daily, Nov. 7 to Dec. 31 Reserve Berths Now for CHRISTMAS SHIPS See Local Agent for Details, or Write J. S. CARTER, Gen Porte ve MEDICINE HAT LIVERY COMPANY Horse Repository Rear 812 Fourth Ave, (opposite Dreamland Theatre.) Single and double outfits of all descriptions for sale or hire. Horse or Automobile De- . livery at all times, PHONE 703. A small want ad in The Daily N ciaseitied-Cotummr wiIT bring reantta, Have you an: Hf v0 have th they get tor Bot, come an snap ever of Prices fi ap A. E. Boom 8, Imp Also agent Radber Star earantecd. CAN. PAI AN EASTERN SPECIAL In cons TRANS-ATL Round trip ri Hat to Montr John 69.25. Dates of 1 31, 1912. Return lim date of issue. Liberal ext For further and STEAM apply to L. 4 Motto: First- viee for Difice: Oppost it

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Attribution Image 790 (1912-10-30), from microfilm reel 790, (CU1739938). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.