128

Date 1912-07-23

From 128

BR IS HERE OR THER, OU THESE HOT DAYS, THE PRICES SPEAK M. 76 foot that has 145 nt site. Offers wanted. Offers want d, cash or facea south. Will sell aces north on Charles St. 000. Terms. foot corner, only 350; id mahy of them we could ( in Co. RIAL BANK BUILDING, in God's own: image. ortal being, and mo) for his actions. iat the seat of mbral gt; Soul itself. There io have taught that f moral evil wns the bod and that when aman delivered from bis st the soul will be able. hout the sin of which it ity. Christ preaches th in the soul. He said out t evil proceeds. Cl hat the seat of. sin wi soil, and how s to. pray for God's y our hearts to: make el ts. It is necessary that d remember the words man, guard with diligenc t, for out of it are th life. Blessed are the pu for they shall see God: re is the prompteriof mor The New Testament, as Md, teaches that Sati ioral evil. We cannot spe: s being more than th of mpral evil.. We do no An's Yesponsibility to ay. and his sins blamed off Ve are taught that in th life there is this greg of evil. If there-is Satan piso the Holy Spirit. 4 stands for everything th whois greater than rit, and Who will 1 in our hearts, Jand le ws to overcome abi to deliver us fro1 moral, but physical evil ple scoff at the idea, Thi is is controlled by the 1a , and that prayer is the Son of God tar y, Give us this day id and that is a mai - God is here as our 28 our Heaventy Fath re told to appyoach A d approaches its fal om Him not only spi material blessing. being heard and is siving th m mastery 0 Christianity is yo noval Tailor f ae Toronto , md Pressed by exp sortment of hings Wes Wee Copies Dally gob tho denettt fation. CHAFEE. ROOKIE Op to ad- DAILY ae WAP. AND C, BES MEDICINE HAT, AL BERTA, CANADA. TUESDAY, JULY: 23,1912 CHARACTERISTIC ALLY Program When Comp In Naval alone By a Good Margin in the Other Naval Units England Will Continue to Maintain: Her of the Seas , Keynote of First Lord s Remarks. Name as PAYS GRE protic BRi co iS leted Will Give England 32 to Germany s 29 Warships, Besides Leading Her Would-Be Rival rH ONE E TO CANADIAN 1 lt;MINISTERS, STATING THAT CANADA'S SHARE IN CARRY- UNTRY S BURDEN WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER FROM OTTAWA Gpepiat W.-A. P. Cable through Reuter s Ottawa Agency) s London, July 23. Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, the First Lord of the Admiral- ty, introducing in the House of Commons this afternoon the supplementary naval esti- mates, said that the cause of these additional estimates was the new gt; law, which he proceeded to examine in detail. erease in striking force of all classes immediately available and the general Its main German naval feature, he said, was the in- fect was the maintenance of four-fifths. of the German navy in full prominent commission. This meant that it was constantly and instantly. ready for war. Such preparation was re- markable, and, so far as he was aware, found no example in the practice of modern rival powers. and efficiency. x Growth Long and Slow. Pa The Gernmian plans, he added, involved a remarkable expansion of strength Mr. Churchill; discussing the general, question af the.growth of modern navies, said that cool study and methodical preparation prolonged over years would at once raise the margin of nayal power, of The strain we should have to bear would be long and slow. from impulsive and erratic action. We-should Jears from-our pulse of othe moment. relief could be gain Tt was useless flinging away money about on the im- No neighbors the way in which policy marches unswervingly to its goal. Tt must have an aMple margin of strength. There must be steady and system- atic development of our navy untiringly directed over.a number of years. WHAT ENGLAND WILL BEILD These supplementary estimates, said Mr. Churchill, are, only. the first smallest installment of the ex- tra expenditure which th new-Ger- man law entails upon us. The num: Ber of ships we shall have to build im the next five years to mainiain the sixty per cent. standard will have fo be raisedfrom the figures at which we lad hoped it would stand, namely, from three next year to four, three, fpur and three in the succeeding years, to five next year to the perfonell for the next fourteen years. He touched the question of Pay andebromised to give definite pro- posals at the autumn sess A Royal Commission under Admiral Fisher-was about to be appointed to enqufre Into the application o) tue for warships: The enquiry, which would be a long busy one, but would not niean a sudden or extensive changes in. the metliods of soe struction, Meditteranean Naval Bise Coming to the subject of the Medit teranedn fleet, Mr. Churchill pointed out that. the-nayal position there was important CANADA'S SHARE WILL BE ANNOUNCED WHEN THEY RETURN Referring to the Rt. Hon, Ro L: Borden,-Prime-Minister-of Canada, who was in. the gallery, Mr. Churchill paid a tribute to the ef- forts of Canadian. ministers, but de- clar d that notannouncement . of policy would be m de until Mr, Borden and the other Dominion ministers who had been in confer- ence with the Admiralty had re- turned to Ottawa-and consulted A ha 4 tribute to the tforts of the Canay dian ministers, but declared that no announcement of policy would be made untll Mr Borden and the other Dominion ministers who had been in conference with the Admiralty, had returned to OttaWa .and consulted their colleagued. gt; Source of Comfort It has been, Be said, a source of comfort and Of encouragement dur- ing the last few Weeks to have by our side the Prime Minister and other ministers of the Dominion of Canada. It-has been ag thd touch of the hand of a strong friend, when serious busi- ness to the task of maintaining the naval powerof tle empire under ex- isting condition a heavy one. All the world ts 1 at the Dominions: and territories attered over every continent and oc an as well. We understand the truth of Mr. Bor- den s words that the. time is not too Inte for prepafatlon? There is an carnest desire upon the part of the dominions to assist in the common de- fence of the Empire, and the time has come to make that disposition effec- tive. Unity Means Safety Apart altogeth r from material aid the effect of the arrival on the blue waters of these Hew-nations of the British Empire means the safety of the British Empife, and probably also. rite-world., - - It we are told that the beginnings of co-operation in defence, must be accompanied by the beginnings of an agsociation in policy, then I'say that both measures bystefence and by. the. fBolicy of Co-operation of the domin- ations, but for the contribution they have already made to our Imowledge of the-matter, After mentioning the meeessity of Mr, Borden first making the annource- ment in Canada, the pris Minister proceeded to say: It Wil he Adeninta gt; 5 Whatever the announcement. may - be am perfectly certain: it will be adequate toi the dignity, and patrio tio spirit of the Canadian people and that we shall receive tt her with th Sreatent gratitude a8 an acknowleds- ment of the true o-partners ing, at the same burdens and lt; res ities, will (be. shared. between fthe aiother country and the Dominions and/that we can- not either in peace or war Isolate our selves: from one another Mr, Asquith assured the house that when the next estimates were present- ed with the added knowledge of pros- bective requirements, they would not fall short of everything which the ad- visers of the crown deem it necessary to fully safeguard British interests in the Meditteranean and every part of the world. After referring to the vis- it of th Canadian ministers in terms somewhat similar to those expressed by the first Lord of the Admiralty, Premier Asquith added: Bide by sid with thelr growing par- ticipation in the active burdens of the empir , on the part of the Domin- fons there rests with us undoubtedly the making of such respouse as we can to the obvious reasonable appeal, to be heard In the determination of the polity and the direction of its affairs. Arrangements such as this are not to be made in a day, They must result in their very. nature from delibera- tions and will probably bave to be developed from time to time. WELSH TI PLATERS: WANT. DUTY AED WWing the exist- * London, I uk On the conclusi the argument Bese nee case, gh ordships ani ed chat they Jeanl reserve. their ion. The find not likely known for weeks. beeen hb bbb he ho be ee oe ee (W. A. P. Disp London, July 28, 1, FE ., continuing. his argument today be- fore the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, urged that the provision now sought in the new marriage act would be at variance with the code. nized before a Poman Catholic priest because no otter minister upon a true construction of th code, had the nec- essary althority to solemnize such, Lord Cliancellor Lorburn referred to articles in the code based on deciafons of the Council of Trent. Helmuth continued that the greai- Ask Hon, G.)E. Foster ttol ost social evi -whien could befall a and four Jn exch succeeding year. The German? -he- aed, are spending about a million, ds a year upon submarines Se ate: not allow ur lead in submarines to be diminished. The estimates include 160,000 pounds for a fleet repair ship attachable to the third battle squadron. It was proposed. to.xalse the number of battleships in full commissibm-from 28 to 88,: and there would also be a second fleet consisting- +eight vessels. We shouid-haye from the year 1914 and onward five battleships, squadrons in full commission. There would thus be siftty-three ships against Ge ig tirenty-nine. This pro- posal A yery satisfactory propor- Sax fegard for the character gt; y Ssels the arms proposed in the opinion of the Admir- alty he adequate to the needs of the years 1914 and 1915, Manning the Navy Proceeding the First Lord-of the Ad- miraity dweit especiaiiy/on tie qu s- tion of manning the navy, deciaring ic to be necessary to make additions GAS BORING about to wildsrgo very changes in the advent of Italian and Australian dreadnovgkts.: He demur- lrea altoxetterto the assumption that these two. Powers whose past history will not altogether be free from dif- ficulties, who had never had a quar- rel with us ahd with whom we had been long upon thy most cordial and most friendly terms, were likely to continue in attacking it. He demur- Ted also from the buggestion that we ought to maintain apart from our gen- eral supremacy and apart from our. perlority im the Meditteranean over the combined fleets of those two powers. Tt was determined withdraw the six older battleships from the Meditteran- ean and to replace them with four cruisers of the invincible type, These invinelbles would go out in the winter. , the armored cruiser squad- 1d be replaced by more power- jored cruisers and a torpedo Would be established at Alex- Double the Force f Meditteranean battleships replacing the SUIT - MAY BE APPEALED TO OTTAWA COURT After Two Hearings Boring Co. May Take Matter for Final Settlement to Suprenie ligation to Pay City their colleagues. * old Atlantic fleet will be raised to eight as a minimum, reserving the two powerful vessels which are to be ready in 1913 to be provided for the subsi- diary base, enabling. them to operate in the Meditteranean if necessary. All the movements of the Gibraltar squa- dron will be regulated by the main station.-but Its existence and position must not be overlooked when it comes to deal with the arrangements for the Meditteranean it will be necessary to margin in home-waters;-e locat-su- Ptovide twe-extre fiotitine; ons this -AUMIFAalty is cancerned tt has many, year and one the year after next. Mr. Churchill decMred that the maintenance of the local supremacy in the Meditteranean, apart from the general supremacy, would mean a three power standard plus and addi- tional to sixty per cent with prepon- derance over the strongest naval power, This would impose a burden unjustified by any vital fundamental need. . The command of the Meditter- anean, he said, would be treated as something wholly separated from the Igeneral command of these. False Strategy An attempt. to confine naval supre- macy to. ally, particular water was false strategy and bad policy. It was not proposed to indicate the naval dis- positions which the Admiralty should adopt-to meet-the-various contingen- cies which-might aris . It was clear, however, that the Torce least suited for war would be the comparatively old Vessels recently representing the Med- ions with the United Kingdom, it would be an inestimable benefit to the strength of the empire and the general cause of peace. Disenssed Freely We have had repeated conferences withMr. Borden. and his colleagues at the admiralty, and are now in pos- Session of all the facts. We discussed with them with the utmost freedom, and confidence, what action should bel taken to surmount the difficulties ob- structing such action. As far as the difficulties which shall be surmounted There is a strong distinction between measures. dealing with the. require- ments of the immediate future and the lberation of a permanent. naval pol- icy. The latter will require much feller discussion-than hes been poss- ible heretofore. Action Not Delayed Mr; Borden and bis colleagues au- thorized me to say that they shared this view, and that any specian action which the immediate future may re- quire of them, will not be delayed. Pending the settlement of a permanent naval action, they wish that the ac- tion of Canada shal; be an. addition to the existing British programme, di- rectly strengthening the naval forces of the empire and:affording.a margin available for security, They. tell me that the: action of the Dominion will not be unworthy of the dignity and power of Canada. More than that I am not entitled to say. The ry of Gas 7 Not Under Ob- ;. Present Con- sider Appeal Long, Drawn Out : Litigation. the Clty of Moose Jaw versus the Wallace J. Bell Construction Com- pany, Limited, will in all probability Be appealed to the-Supreme-Court of + Canada, The original decision of the Chief Justice in favor of the City was Sustained in Regina by the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan en bane on ap- Peal of the construction company from the first decision, Under the present status of the cave the city has won, and the company Is under obli- gation to pay the city the sum of 10,- 000; Antappeal from this 8 being considered. W. F. Dunn, of the legal firm of Caldwell Dunn, of this Place, s handling the cave for the Bell Company. In 1909 a contract was entered into between the Bell Company and the City. of Moose Jaw whereby the com: Dany was to-sins x gas well for. the entetpattty-to-1-tovat-tepth-ot 8,000) feet, Au published previously, the company prosecuted boring until the Presence of excessive rater - in the well prevented any further boring. According to an understanding reach- ed in this connection, the city was to conduct a test of the well and ascer- tain 1f there Were reasonable means to shut the water out of the well and continue drilling Arrangements. remade in this Company contends that there never was any test. However, the City re- quired the Company to continue op- erations. The sult was then brought against the city, The Company was to recelve 30,- 000 for the Well when completed, and had been paid 10,000 on account. The City entered counter claim for this in response to the suit of the Bell Company for 25,000. The present decision. upholding the original decis- fon of the Chiet Justice in' favor of the City and dismissing the Company's claini, obligates the Wallace J. Bell jCompany to meet the City s counter claim, and pay to the municipality. the 10,000 that had been pafd them Well was 1,200 feet Jeep, and then sus- jon account prior to commencement of itteranenn, and would become an easy prey for a few powerful modern ships. Change in Speed. The right way to maintain the Bri- was to employ the smallest number of) work that would bave to be done. Ev- len without the Gibraltar battle squa- dron the Malta squadrons would be nfost formidable and unapproachable In speed by vessels of equal power, now beihg built or proceeding to the Meditteranean. This change of speed and power to the highest advantage was especially for trade protection, In conjunction with the French navy it would be superior to all possible com- These vessels, said, Mr. Churchitl, can be spared from the home waters owing to-our great preponderance im powerful cruisers over the strongest naval power, It is not unlikely that the Meditteranean squadron will re- quire reinforcement and if so, steps will be taken in due time, The Ad- miralty reserved information indicat- ing that the Meditteranean powers are contemplating considerable naval programmes, If this be correct, t will constitute a new fact, requiring Prompt attention, not Included in the forecasts I-have-given-of future naval construction. Canada s Position Referring to the m, R. lL. den, Prifme Minister gf Canads. Bor- who pended operations, alleging that the the present controversy. vas in tne gutters ate Churchitt-atd modern ships, good enough for the : Plan of the Canadian government will not be announced until the ministers have returned to Canada. Meanwhil I would suggest that the less the ques- the public, conventence will be. Ridieuled Pictures , In conclusion Mr. Churchill ridicul- ed the pictures which had been drawn ot Imperialist and economist sections of the cabinet, showing a savage and perpetual War,-expended from time to time, unnatural compromise, The questions with which I have been dealing, he said, are not such into which a compromise cotld easily enter. It ts easy to change a minis- ter, but itis not easy to change facts. They are unavoldabTs, and have to be dealt with, however unpleasant the consequences. The policy which 1 have outlined fs the policy of the ad- miralty. On behalf of the Admiralty 1 ask nothing that is not necessary and I have not asked anything that T have not got. Premier Asquith s Speech Rt. Hon. Mr. Asquith, the Premier, in the course of hfs speech, said, with regard to the visit of his Canadian colleagues: L Delleve that the operation which has alteady begun in council, will be- been in Europe or on other trips, no chang evening says: somewhat sleepless during the day. His temperature is regular fore iong fruitity. T dire to tender on behalf of the soverament most grateful, acknow- edgment to Mr. Borden and his collea- sues, not only the spirit in which they hayonentatel into these. Gelibe:- rican Goods. C. As P. Cable.) London, July 23, A deputation of Welsh tin plate manufactur rs wait- ed on Hon. Geo. E. Foster yester - day: complaining that under the pre- sent free tariff they had lost most of their Canadian business. They suggested that. they.be put on an equality with their American com- petitors by- Canada putting a duty of five per cent. on Agnerican plates: as CARDINAL GIBBONS 78 YEARS OLD (W. A. P, Dispatch) Baltimore, Md., July 23 Cardinal Gibbons is 78 years old. to-day, He planned to Spend the day quietly at the home of a friend in Carroll coun- ty, where, except for the years he has he has passed many of his birthdays: The Cardinal is reported to be in ex- cellent. health. (Special to the News) Baltimore, Md., July 23 Many let- ters and telegraphic messages of con- gratulation Were received at the arch- iepiscopal residence in this city dur- ing: the last few days for Cardinal Gib- bens who is seventy-elght years of age today. In accordance: with his custom: during recent years His Em Inence s spending his vacation with Make Tecitt Agaings Am would be legistation leading to laxity in the solemnizition of mar. ria Clandestinity, as decteed by, the Council of Trent, and recognized by the code-of Quebec, was based on the general French law that a Clande- Stine marriage was no marriage. If any other than a priest.could solem- nize marriage in the province, this re- sult would be to render matriage less stable secially and produce the evil whieh the law desired to remedy . R.C. Sntith, representing the. At- tOrney, General of Quebec, then .open- this bill was introduced by a private Parliament, in allowing i be Promoted, not adding: Lord Atkinson: The quedit to me to be this Is a pei E Aceording to the rules of the where the ceremony takes plage Or cording to the rules of his church? The act says A duly performed according to local law. seg Lord Halsbury: You say that om true rule of construction does a right given the Dominion over elation referring to marriage and dl vorce Include the particular sn matter of solemnization of mart 4. the province? Why do You say Mr. Smith submitted that the ticular subject: matter being Inve exclusively In the provinces by Act of 1868, brought this abauty Ina reply: to a question the cellor of the Council submit failure to legislate reasonably; any subject within its exclusive * diction could: not have the effect transferring jurisdiction to the fon parliament, Whatever the law of Quebec be, continued Smith, the question should be im the ne in the case of two Roman Cat cee saicieee tui see eee oe As the whole subject matter smg Aber Zested In the question telated to the solemnization of marriage. A, Geoffrion: followed on the same aide, saying ft was hoped their Lord- ships would not answer the second question for several reason: bord Chancellor Lornburn: You ask us to give no decision on the point whether the law. of, the lt;Province of Quebec renders null anal void a mar- ing merely because they, were m vontracted before, 5 Roman Catholic priest? This is a signal request. Mr. Geoffrion in reply. said that when gt;the matter was beforethe Su preme: Court of Canada, the request of the attorney general of Quebec, that the question of what fs the effect of th law/in Quebec should be left iun- answered by that court, which Was acceded-to 7 the Lord Chancellor saying they rereatly indebted to the counsel fe fle arguments att person, he said, the question at once each side. . Act to Repeal Bill Has Been Just How aS Stands. Washington, of Reprod Pack Favorably asain on By Finance Cominittee Taft- Hasn't Yet Made Known 3 WAP, Dispatch) Talg PEL President goal of the pct has Goon fayoratiy friends in the vicinity of NowYork. -Patt-tas indicated -to Republican reported by the finance committee. EMPEROR IMPROVES, (WA. P. Cable) condition of Mutsuhito, the Emperor of Japan, con- tinues to imiprove, according to.a Fe pert of the court physicians this af- noon. A butletin tesued at? o'clock this afternoon says: His Majesty. slept throughout the morning. His tempera- ture is now 98.70, Otherwise there Is A bulletin issued at, 9 o'clock this The Emperor was is 98.72; his pulse CANADIAN PLUMBERS MEET (Specal to the News) Calgary, Alta; July 23. Master Plumbers from all parts of the Domin- or fon of Canada are assembled here to time ago, will speak of his impres- attend thelr. annual Dominion conven- ton, which opened here today and will vemain in session for several days. An Interesting program has been arrang- ed for this convertion, including-many: Attractive entertainment features, -r STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. C. P. R. Steamer Montreal was reported 150 miles east sof oats Race at 23.30 July 22nd, Due Quebec about 3.30, 25th: July. leaders in the Senate his wish to kmow their views about . repealing) the Canadian Reciprocity Act. Th Sennt iy provision as amended to two tariff bills and a separate bill for the re- STUDENTS TO HAVE 5 AMERICAN EVENING Special to the News) Berlin, 23. One of the interest- ng-features of the convention of the International Students Association which is fn session here at present and is-largely attended by students from many parts of the world will be the American evening, to be held to- morrow night at the Heldleberg Res- taurant,.the bistoric scene of many. students reunions in this city fm past years, Professor Wilhelm Passekow- sky, who made a record lecturing tour the American universities some sions of America, though,-as.he frank- ly owns, his observations were made chiefly from an observation car, The number of American students attend- ing thisconvention tnusually large, REAL ESTATE DEAL Alexander Smith, of Thornbury. Ont., purchased thr e lots In Block 5; ferald, from T. F. Dawson for 2200. s The deat was completed Turkish cabinet) under Paisa the Grand Vizier, is celebrat the constitution was wrung Abdul Hamid, the fornier Sultan. Mr. Taft, so far, however has-net * indicated either to the finance com- mittee or its members that he ab- solutely favors a repeal but he has Senate leaders favored such a measure he wanted to discuss it with them. a NEW CABINET CELEBRATES. QW. AP. capt) Constantinople, July 23. The new Moukitar ing the anniversary of the day, when from

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Attribution Image 128 (1912-07-23), from microfilm reel 128, (CU1743701). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.