673

Date 1912-10-14

From 673

the construction of the factory buildings is now 4 This enterprise will employ eighty-five men at the. experience back of it, it promises to become one o: FOUR NEW FACTORIES SECURED Redcliff Ro Redcliff Rolling Miscellaneous Redcliff Brick Coal Company, Mill Bolt tcc, Lid. Diamond Flint Glass cont a Redcliff Motor Company, My ee Redcliff Hotel Company, Limited. - Alberta Ornamental Iron Does this mean anything vestor, before prices begin to soar. Redcliff, and buy all the Redcliff property you can. REDCLIFF NEED See the Stoner Or THE REDCLIFF REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED, REDCLIFF, ALBERT Seegseseseeseteotecosseseoesapseserseseseese see res Sea osio ce aoe oho aoe aie eS eSeeSP Ald Ht Ae ap ae Aah SPA AP PRON OP Ot SNOOP At OO NOU Limited mpany, Soaseey toyou? If Sith sica-Reah roves Boldin of Iron and Makers of Bolts and Nuts, H. Mundorioh Company of Montreal, largest Window Glass THESE FOUR NEW CONCERNS ' in Canada. - . and wi THE REDCLIFF. ROLLING MILL AND. BOLT co: 0 ANY, tact) will locate at Redcliff Material ce on the ground and work will commence immediately men of large financial means and practical argest manufacturing enterprises in Western Canada PAST MO W DAYS WILL COMMENGE AT ONCE ARE: The Diamond Flint Glass Company of Toronto, the largest Glass yay the West.. - Walloff he re fie Limited, Canadian Factory for West. EMPLOY ONE TO BE DEFINITELY ANNOUNCED NG CENTRE OF THE WEST AND POPULATION 18 POURING IN, TH AND STILL ANOTHER, D YET MORE TO COME. 200 men 85 men 100. men 60 men 10 men 25 men 150 men ou have en hink what suc. ge it surely does. Right now is your opportunity, n enormous Pay Roll means to the 2 ture Soar ee ee aie osaoaee rer oent Sy eSSseasaereeseeeeeeseeeee: TO BE AN- stabil 200 fo To ACCOMODATE THE PEOPLE POURING cy Abou KING EDWARD HOPED TO SEE HOME RULE Believed it Would Make the Trish the Most Loyal of His Subjects. Queen Victoria, on Other Hand, Was Always Op: posed to aES Sidelights on Interesting Questions Given by Wil- fred Scawen Blunt. A Picturesque Character Who Has Suffered Im- risonment' for Irish lause, Dublin, Oct- 14. No more typical book has been published for many Year tlan The Land War in Ine land by Wilfred Scawen Blunt, which has been issued in London al- most, Soineident with tle promulga- tion of Winston - Churehill s scheme for the setting up of a dozen or more local parliaments in the three kingdoms. Bint is one of the most picture- sque characters in English public life. He is now 72 years old and his whole Tite hagbeen spent in attacking somebody, usually the government of the day in England. He is the repre- sentative of' an old English Roman Catholic family, a great landowner anda cousin of Georges Wyndham, one of the I aders of tte English Tories. He began life in the diplo- matic service, but as his tempera ment was anything but diplomatic, he soon retired and devoted himself to the more congenial task of cham- pioning the oppressed nation- alities.' At differint times he has appeared as the champion of Ireland, India, Greees, Egypt and) Macedonia and he actually spent two months inside an Irish jail in 1866. A TERM IN PRISON. This was for persisting in holding Home Rule meeting, which Lord Londonderry, then the Viceroy, had forbidden, and according to his ac- count he rather enjoyed the experi- ences. He didn t like the plank bed; but he positively revelled in oakum Picking and used to secret a bit of Tope to-amtse irimseli in his c li af- ter'the regular day's task was done. One of the best stories in the book, is wboct a. warden named Denby who sympathized with him and did Rule, 2,000,000. who are indifferent, CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE all he could to make his prison life and 800,000 who are opposed to it. endurable. one day: We are obliged.to distinguish be- tween case and onse, and it is not often we have a gentleman like you here, but when wedo we know how to consider bim. Why, sir, it was only last year we had just another case 23 your own, a gentleman from Dublin who had a misfortune like yours he had signed another gen- fleman s. name thinking-it was his own, and.he was here with us for some months. How was heto be sweeping out his cell? We could not Jet him-do it any-more than I- can you; a.case, sir, just like yours just Tike yours. LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL. There are a good many: revelations in the book about. the inside work- This man said to Blunt jJings of English politics in-Parnell s time, and in particular those -about Lord Randolph Churchill's position are interesting. : He declares that Lord Randolph was alt for Tory-Nationalist -al- lianee and the passage of a Home Rule Bill and tried hard to carry his party with shim. Then, however, Gladstone: came round and announe- ed his Home Rule programme Churchill wrote to Blunt: If you-want Biome Rule you must. go to Mr. ao We can not touch it, Tt was known to those inside, said Blunt, that Randolph and-Sal- isbury and Carnarvon had intended a Home Rul Bill is they could have secured a majority. Quoting from his diary under the date of July 14, 1886, Blunt writes: Jt is bad for Randolph. Only six months ago he, too, was for Home Rule, a Parliament at Dublin and all. He has sacrificed his truce opin- jons for the sake of keeping his place in the pabinet, Another ab which he quotes is: Called on Jus- tin McCarthy who gave nie list of English M. P.'s favorable to Home Rule. He told me that Randolph had excused himself to him for his volteface by saying He bad done all he could for the Natiomalists, but now that he Had failed-to carry his party with him, he was obliged to do all he could against them. LORD RANDOLPH'S DIAGNOSIS. Lord Randolph s diagnosis f the feeling in Treland in 1886, as report d by Blunt, is docided: resting. Out of 4,600,000 Irish, Churchill said, thefe are perhaps 2,000,000 who go in beart and soul for Home the same date andj glared his intention This was at the time the Coercioh Bill was before the House and Churchill said; Tf the present Bill doesn't do, there is nothing else but Home Rule. There is no middle course and Home Rule it will One of Blunt's glaring indiscre- tions relates to the attitude of the late King Edward, thes, of course, Prince of Wales: Here it ist Called on Lady C., who has seen the Priace cf Wales lately. She gave him my message about the loyalty of the Irish to-the Crown, and he seems to have been pleased and said that Home Rule was certain to come in Ireland ard he had even quarreied with the queen on the subject. QUEEN VICTORIA'S OPPOSITION Her majesty is a violent partisan name. Lady C, beard. this days ago from. the Duke of Cam- bridge; and there is no dowbt what- de It is only fair to the kat however, to say that when ee story was brought to kis notice in a. slightly different form, some time before his death, be strenuously de- nied it. It was always understood that King Edward hoped to see the Trish become the most loyal of his subjects, after the grant of Rule, bit it was his guiding p: of life, mot to interfere in domipstic polities. Tt is posable, howver, that he may have remonstrated wit his mother for departing from this rule. TEN EYOK AT 60 TO ROW RILEY, Saratoga, N. ., Oct,.14 James A. Ten Fyck, the Veteran oarsman. woh will be sixty yeara old his next birth- day, i to engage jn-a prize sculling mitch tomorrow ott Saratoga Lake, Where tie acored, many victories with his oars twenty years and more ago. Jim Riley is slated for his oppo cnt in tomorrow's-match. The race Will be rowed over-a three mile course for 2 aide bet of 1,000. Ten has defeated Riley twice, and, lc Pennsylvania State, at Ithaca.; WEEK Monday. Johnny. Kilbane vs. Eddie O'Keefe, 12 rounds.at Cleveland, Leach Cross vs. Pat Bradley, 6 rounds, at. Philadelphia, World's championship match, Barry vs. Durnan, Thames. England. Tuesday, Rowing match betw en James A. Ten Hyck and Jim Riley, at Saratoga, NOY. Cy Smith ve. Johnny Marto, 10 rounds, at New York City, Mike Maloney vs. Stanley Yoakum, 15 rounds at Pueblo, Colo. Wednesdiiy. Annual Field Trials of the Ponn- sylvania Pleld Trial Club. Mike Gibbons. vs. Wildeat Forns, 10 rounds at Indianapolis, Tehhy Nelson vs. Kid Wells, 12 founds at Dayton, 0. Thursday. Opening of annugl bench show of Texas Kerinel Club t Dallas, Texas. Opening of annua bench show of Colorado Kennel Club at Denver, Colow i sculling on. the : Friday, Johnny Conlon vs, Kid Williams, 72 rounds at New York City. Knockout Brow e. Boer Un- Hols,.12 rounds at Cleveland. Jim Savage ve. Bill Clark, rounds, at Cleveland. : Saturday. e Automobile race m t at the Brigh- ton Beach (N. Y.) motordrome, Footbeli Harvard vs. Amherst, at Cambridge; Yale vs. Army, at West Pojiit; Princeton ve. Syracuse, at Princeton; Pennsylvania ve. Brown at Providence; Dartmouth vs. Wil- liams, at Williamstown; Cornell vs. Navy) ys, Swarthmore, at//Annapiis; Car- lisle ys. Pittsbureb, at Pittsburgh; Chicago, Tows, at Chicago; Mich- igan vs. State, at Columbus; Minnesota vs, Nebrasea, at Minnea- polis; Wisconsin vs. Purdue, at Mad- fson; Illinois vs. Indiana, at Urbatia; Kanasa vs, Drake, at Des Moin Vanderbilt vs, Georgia, at Atlanta; Virgin ys Virginia Military Ineti- tute, at Charlottesville; South Caro- lina va. Florida, at - Cainesville; North Carolina vs. Bingham, at Cha. pel HIN; Louisiana vs. . Mississippl, at Baton Rouge; Texay, ys. Oxkiahoma, at. Dajins, Rememb r-the- d +, Oot. 15, at Mottiodint Ohursh. wha Ghats 8. Thomas Recital of King Henry The his age, expects ty do it agata. 5th. - Admission 2e. SIT gt; WAVE STOPS BAPTISM: OF WOMAN AN OCEAN; ENOUGH SHE CRIES): Ceremony i 3 Completed a Church. Affer She is Washed Ont t to Sea. 7 ROSY SIDECIGHTS ON VICTORIA'S LIFE Lady Lyttleton Tells of the Years Following the Queen s Marriage. . London, Oct.. 14 A: rosy sidelight is thrown on Queen Victoria's early married life by the publication of the letters of Sarah Spencer, Lady Lyt- telton, who became lady of the bed chamber to the young queen in 1898, and was her close friend. Love and simple domestic happiness ruled Vic- toria s honle. More. than) anything she desired to please ber husband the Prince Consort, He was very fond of trees, plants and flowers. Lady Lyttelton, writes: AN very meekly the queen i8 learning trees and plants and in a very pretty, childish manner. When last we walked she. told me quite gravely, but low and half shy, That, Lady L.,.is a tulip: tree, you seo; a Fare*treb but-hardy, Last year she did not know an lm from an oak. Again she writes: The Prince and Queen.are read- ing Hallam's History. of England. It is yery pleasant to find him reading aloud toher white she is at cross stitch. Lady Lyttelton describes the Prin- cess Royal, destined to become the Empress of Germany, and mother of William 31. She describes the baby Stt Prince of Wales too the future Ed- Wart Yul. , The little Princess is all graceful ness and prettiness, very fat and a tive, running about and talking avenue, L. Ey and started bo Seer: oske omeeat a it hundredls of men and rate observe. , Time dgeartet was fade up of gionr colored persons, to wit: Mra, Lucy Clary of Hoskville: Contre, hor. pas- tor, the Rev. J, W. Dudley of the Shiloh Baptist Church; Dennis. Ford of Carleton avenue, aerte Bi pastor, the Rey, I. T. H: Mount Carmel Mrs. Clary. ware gown, the, others fobes of bingk, purpose of the trip into the Atlantic was to have sing washed aw: by was then Mrs. Clary s turn The Rey, Mr. Dudley held -her and wed Hist once, Just as he was her under the second and her clergyman was prepacing to complete the ceremony hen she broke from hm and started for the teact, shouting: : No mo. ough fo de Law, The ceremonies were completed at the church. 7 aay Last sailing from Stawrence Ports, Excursion Rates Nov. ith to to oe. 3lst ST. JOHN AND UIYEREDOT Empress of Terland Pri Lake Manitoba. Empress of Britain Dee. Berth Reservations and Details from your Agent, or Ticket Agent great deal. The Prince of Wales, to fudge bj his noble countenance and calm man ir, is very intelligent. He looks through large, clear eyes full at one. He 1s very handsonie, but very small in every, way. CONSCIENCE AND BEARD. A sturdy vagabond with full black beard of unusual length, was recently drought Who? Gllestioned: him about his past Ute, lt;tf ong can believe 2 ts WIE to Yotir: charge, sald the juaw Npeelemuly, your conscience must be as black ss your beard. replied the wiley rogue). Ft ai faan's conscience ts to be menspred by his beard than-your lordship: HW. IRELAND. no consolence at all : Do You Want Morley 2 W have people who will buy good propositions in REAL ESTATE Tell us what you have to'sell. Kin own; served averag Friend kalaus our Ki ponden since t fourth not be Unde suartos that in accesion high, pu (verinta across gar desp wealth nate. the ing. 7 begun benefleie Says the may-sa1 Juxury a comes ti we -have It wil has) qui fn becon of more But he really 1 is a cor tion. used to Aiptomat agined. vented: rounding subtle 1 ter Kaui coalition No Gern surroun tollows

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Attribution Image 673 (1912-10-14), from microfilm reel 673, (CU1744416). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.