782

Date 1912-10-29

From 782

left wing and the Italians. from the ning. Stating that peace had already been signed. Hours passed without any re- sult. Five conferences were held and the delegates left the council cham- ber frequently to decipher long tlee- tams from Rome and Constantinople. Up to 4.30 o clock there was no result. ) The strain began. to tell on the dele- Sates and the correspondents, while added pleasure Graphic Picture of Closing aie in Italian-Turkish Negotiations. Geneva, Oct, 26 Stgned to the ac- companiment of waltz music in the hotel parlors, the Treaty of Lausanne, bringing peace between Turkey and It- aly was the occasion of a very sim- ple ceremony. Before the treaty was signed at Ouchy the six plenipotentiaries head- ed by Signor Bertilini and Naby Bey, ave a large reception and Federal Councillor Decoppet was sent by the Swiss Government to congratulate and. bid farewell to the delegates. The Turks departed Monday, the Italians at noom Tuesday. Signor Bertilini re- ceived: the.congratulations of Premier, Gloletti on behalf of the Italian na- It is learned on good authority Separate secret treaty was also) iy the two countries concern- triple alliance. Correspon- presenting every important tal of Europe had gathered at the Beau Rivage in Ouchy at. an ho to await the announce- of peice or final rupture be- Italy and Turkey. 10 o'clock in the. morning the gates met in the central reading eq. the Turks advancing from the tight, and conferred for an hour with- out coming to an agreement. This was regarded as an ominous begin- Not Very Optimistic. One of the Turkish delegates, who Passed through the corridor, was. ask- his. op and he replied: Gentlemen; think you will be here until midnight. : Reports from Berlini, Paris, Londo and Rome were constantly arriving, One egg contains 93 calories. 2-eups) contain 118 calories, day's work. ordinary cheap grades, but is an which for many weeks the dlplomatic conversations had continued were ly- to every meal. visitors to the hotel were mildly: in- terested. Two to one it ia war, ald: Par isian journalist as the Turkish. dele- Bates passed through the hall and Went up to their rooms to decipher what proved to be the final telegram. The orchestra started waltz and the visitors began crowding the. ter- race which, flooded with sunshine, Was set for afternoon tea. At 6.20 o'slock there was. still no result. The orchestra continued to, play. Conversation among the fash- fonable throng became more animat- ca. Waiters hurried about, the ciat- ter of china became louder. Still there was no definite news, but there was hope before midnight. Gentlemen: We Will Sign. Tt was exactly 6.45 o'clock when Naby Bey advanced toward Signor Bertilini and said: Gentlemen: We will sign. On the long table in the room in MARKETING OF WHEAT FROM GREAT - PRAIRIES IS SERIOUS PROBLE FARMERS NOW URGE The Vancouver Sun says: Jems incidental to its harvesting and marketing is again occupying the at tention of politicians, transportation men, bankers and-generally speaking, the whole business community. The cold, wet season has somewhat in- Jured the Bhe prospects of midsum- mer and will undoubtedly lessen the output, Ther will, however, be fm the neighborhood of 175,000,000 busheis of wheat, or about the same as was harvested last year. From a political standpoint inter- esting discussions are taking place regarding the need for wider markety. The western farmers themselves are agitating for a removal of the duty which prevents: their grain entering the United States. The western pa- pers in particular are devoting great deal of attention to this ques- tion of wider markets. The Conser- vative press, who have been opposed to the reciprocity pact with the Un- ited States, declare that the real mar- REMOVAL OF DUTY Importation to England is Comparatively Smatl United States Better Buyer. : ce res, aetamn we ael ELECTION Ted. Signor 2 Cups of Lowney s Cocoa Contain 25 More Nourish- ment than One Large Fxg; len t that a good reason, why you should drink Lowney s at breakfast gt; The unit of food value is called a calorie. Two teaspoonfuls of Lowney's Cocoa (making When you drink Lowney's Cocoa in the mom- ing you add to your supply of energy for the - In addition to its wholesomeness, you wili find that Lowney's makes the most palateable of drinks. cocoa with two of sugar, Add 3 tablespoonful salt. Mix gridually with two cups of boiling water. Stir to amooth paste. Boil 5 minutes. Add two cups of scalded (not boiled ) milk, and beat with an egg-beater until frothy. ing two packets of papers, each com- prising sixteen sheets of foolicap. The Italian document was bound with white ribbon and the Turkish with Bertilini, with a bow, offered the pen to Naby Bey, who signed first, and then all the plenipo- tentiaries signed the treaty at 5. o'clock. The orchestra kept on playing the waltz strains which reached the room where the tired and anxious gates shook hands and congratulated, each other. The Italian delegates Seemed pleased, the Turi Naby Bey said: All fg arranged, and hurried away. gt; Fahredden Bey said: breathe. I am suffocating. ter the secretary of the Italian lega- tion read out a communique confirm- ing the news that peace signed. As the new: the crowds of diners a Greek woman, the most striking person in the res- taurant, burst into tears and exclaim Ing loudly, The Italians are cow- ably raise that much ards, left the Toom. erage A woman can sometimes help her dele- Kish dismay- Let me had been pread through z be depended. sertion With any reasonable exftic ny. Ke? ket for the Canadian wheat is Great Britain, and that the mother country will continue to take all the grain which Canada can produce. On the other hand the Liberal papers, with the Winnipeg Free Press as the lead- r, have been showing that the Great 55) Britain wheat importations only am- Gunted to about 182,000,000 bushels per year. Canada will undoubtedly soon be able to produce 400,000,000 bushels and export half of that, or suffictent to supply the entire needs of Great Britain. However, it is pointed out that Great Britain imports wheat from a half score of other wheat growing countries, and that Canada s Share of this in 1911 only amounted to 26,000,000 bushels, or fourth on the list ofthe countries. The question Signor Bertilini said with fle: is asked where will Canada turn for . We have not used our holiday use-; markets for her surplus wheat after a PEPER EE EES leasly. the British market is supplied. The co: CATIONS It was not until 7.25 o'clock. that answer is that she must look'to the MMUNICATION x the official announcement of peace/ United States; who is yearly consum- came from Rome and five minutes Ia- ing more and exporting less wheat. Wu-b oh ob ble ob te oe oe oe oe In discussing: this matter the Press-has the following to say: At-the present time Western. heat crop is, around the 200, 000,000 mark. How long will it-be before the west is raising a crop of 400,000;000 bushels? Saskatchewan Free before many years have passed. Where is It going to be marketed? The Statesman s Year Book for United Kingdom for 1911 in hundred weights. We have reduced the figures to. bushels on the basis of 60 pounds to the bushel, which, although only approximate, in view of the differ nt qualities of wheat, is quite accurate enough for the purposes of compari- son. The total imports of wheat into the United Kingdom for 1911 were, according to the authority named, 182,000,000 bushels, of. which 91,000,- 000, or exactly one-half, came from Canada, Australia, India and other portions of the British Empire, The prineipal sources of Britain's over- ti follows: Bushels India 87,000,000 Russia .... 34,000,000 Argentina 28,000,000 Canada 26,000,000 Australia . - 26,000,000 24,000,000 As the population of the United Kingdom s increasing eo slowly as to be practically stationary, the ut- most that Canada can dream of do- ing is to ship some 200,000,000 bushels of wheat to the market. But thi is to, suppose that the United King- dom will buy every bushel of its overseas supply from Canada and to fail to buy a single bushel from any other portion of the British Empire, or from Russia, Argentina, the Unit- ed States or Roumania, a contingency which is so remote as to be fantas- Ue, But even, for the sake of argu- ment, this extreme/and wholly mpro- bable case, where js the remainder Of the 400,000,000 bushels, which in a few vears. the-west-will-be producing, to be marketed? or home-consum, Of population of 10,000,000 or Say even 15,000,000, at six bushels per capita, there would be consumed at home 90,000,000 bushels. For seed, at the outside rate of 10 per cent. of the crop, a further 40,000,000, bushels would he consumed, leaving still 70,. 000,000 busb ls to be accounted for. Those who make the assertion that the ld country and the homo market m Indefiniteliyto Daf Wenttmn stipported thelg ax. Onsthe .c thd evid afl: F goes for Mw helminglyae: ation a Mewayenrs ne tana, South Dakota and Washington Special restrictions are placed on the voting privileges of Indians. To the Editor of the News: : given by Mr. T. E. Werry, Secretary of the Alberta Sunday School Associ- ation, on the occasion of the Medicine Hat District Sunday School conven- public library and reading room, aa Sea8 wheat supply for 1911 were as Well as a Y. M.C. A. building and a MINISTERS TO EXPOSE PAKE CURES (Special to the News) United States fake cures for Day. From 'the offices of the Hlonal Assoolarion for the Study ani Prevention of Tuberculosis in men all over: the country. the pulpit tomorrow cc ODDITIES of Statistics, upwards of election one week from today. A total of about 1,400,000 women, it the States of California, Colorado, Idaho, Washington, Utah and Wyoming, are eligible to vote. By no means all the men of twenty- one In the country are qualified vo- ters, for the varying laws of the States not only bar conyicts in the prisons in most cases, but place other restric- tions on suffrdge that become ex- eeedingly important in presidential years. As nearly every State bars convicts from yoting and there are about 150,- 900 convicts in the prisons of tho country, election day will mean noth- ing to a whole army of them. Nearly all of the States penalize pauperism, idiocy, insanity and felony by taking away the voting privilege In addition, a number of the States bar delinquent taxpayers from the right of suffrage. United States soldiers, sailors and marines. are not qualified to vote in Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa, South Da- kota, Texas and New Mexico. Florida and Wisconsin place a ban on duellists, and Idaho and Missis- sippl deny the right of voting to big- amists and polygamists. A voter in Wyoming must be able to read the State Constitution in the English language. In Maine, Michigan, Mon- we weleome all com+ New York, Oct. 26 From thous- ands of pulpits in all parts of the con- Sumptlon are ito be exposed and. de- Four Hundred Million nounced tomorow as a Bushels Will Soon Be the * ual observance of Tuberculosis Annual Crop Total re of the Na- this city lterature giving information on fraudulent and alleged cures . for consumption hag been sent to clergy- It is es. Umated that fully. 50,000 clergymen of all, denominations wil give attention to the subject in thelr remarks from Washington, D. ., Oct. 29. Accord- ing. to Agures gathered by the Bureau 15,000,000 citizens of the United States will re- cord their votes for President in the Some Romances In High Life Women of Rank and Riches Who Have Married Their Grooms. Daughter of Great Hungar- a/ ian Nobleman Wedded Leader of Gypsy Band. When my lady stoops to folly she is as resolute to- have har way as any love-struck archduke who sacri: fices rank and riches under the witchery of a ballet-daneor s twink ling feet or the eyes of a Soubrette. That she: weds in haste and repents at. leisure is the fate that usually awaits such wilfulness, but when sho had once made up her mind to the matter no power on earth can hold her Hack, says a writ- erin Tit-Bits. Tt was this wilfulmess that led Bleaticth E, Empress of the Ras- sians, to give ber imperial hand to Alexis Ratoum, the peasant youth, and that sho died without. regretting her stooping is to the credit of her low-born husband, who was always content to be her servant and devout lover, atd insisted on none of his marital rights. 5 A Very difference experience, how- ever, was the lot of the beautiful Countess of Strathmore, who, when she was still wearing, widow's weeds for her husband, the sixth earl of his Hine, fell in love with her good-look- ing groom, George Forbes, and ask- ed him to wed her. think of the difference between us. , in the land, while I am no better as Woman has to lightened if she will turn to. Dr. Pieree s Favorite Py aT eee strengthening nervine subduing nervous excitubilien eos: ae ae of the Invallde' N.Y, eo carey the life are man o Rrostration, easing ills peculiar without cost from one who his specialry. T can cheerful roan che ne H ina. M. M. M3 th ia aa vari many Tellef until I was Favorite Preseri; Boar iar ate dene lo. in Blerow's remedies last resorted to the old-fashioned clopement and one fine night Count- ess Henriette packed up a few neces- Sary articles of clothing, threw them out of her bedroom window to. ner, lover below, and, springing out after them, ran off with him without awakening any of the household. At Present she is mistress of a Straw-thatched cottage, and obstin- ately refuses to listen to the en- ee of her family to return to Seareely had the world of faskion recovered from the shocks caused by the elopement of the Princess Cara- man Chimay with the gipsy Rigi, and the Countess Wasiloff s runaway mstch with her husband's when an equal sensation was caused by the wedding of Countess Wyanoff, young widow of high birth and wealth, to her own footman. In the Countess s household was a andsome young footman who had long worstipped his mistress in se- valet, little inyited hhim to her villa, and ward offered her hand in moses While the enjoying their honeymoon Budapest. was the scone of nuptials no less romantic, in which the Lady Super jor.of convent in the city and a. stoneuiason played the principal parts. Whilst the mason was en saged in repairing the convent the Previous year the Iady Superior fell Gesperately.in love with him, and made. so little concealment of her Passion that quench the love that had come into her life, and no sooner had she re- covered her liberty that she gave her hand at the altar to the handsome workman, LAST OF THE HILLSVILLE CASES, LOOK RI than the earth you tread as nothing compared with ;mess-you-have it in your bestow on me. escape him. its crop of mesalliances in heroine is a lady of high station and the hero no more exalted than George Forbes, groom and ex-sthble Jad. Ft You must not say. that, replied the Countess. You are'more to me than rank or riches. . Those I count ,, Within a year of standing at altar with het groom Lady Strath- more was flying to the Continent to BECAME A GIPSY S BRIDE. But one need not go back to times to discover such romances in plenty. Hach year that passes yields on. * eret, not. venturing to betray his feelings by so much as a look. One day the Countess surprised him ashe was impressing a passionate kiss on Mytheville, Va., Oct. 29. The- cases: of Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the alleged ringleaders in the Hilla ville court house assassinations that her photograph. Instead of soolding S 4 Mt the seve vim or punishing the audacious flun- age saa oer tale eee eee eee power. ta. a . en ee ates Fi yesterday. After a world-wide search, Society at th : o eeiret Bim atten and awards: ware. asusted te Held every T ref apse acre Meld apron gn : dion-e foreign tous wit coe Dare for trial. It ts rumored that a WILL Y maids, and the footman In attora- Compromise may bo agreed upon by ance on ker. Her marriage with the B Prosecution and the defensa Our Motto: old which the ble title. footman took place at Berne. The Countess has now purchased a castle and: estate in Bulgaria, where money will also procure her husband a no- CUPID IN THE CONVENT. - A few years ago Temesvar, in Hun- whereby. the two accused men will Plead guilty and accept life terms in the penitentiary in Neu of standing trial. Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, are the only two of those accused of complicity in the Hillsyille assassin. is but a short time since the courts of Europe were shocked by the news that Countess Vilma Festetics, daughter of one of the noblest houses of Hungary, had. given her beauty and wealth to a gypsy bandsman. The romantic Countess, who had wish it tobe thoroughly understood that-we'do not necessarily sub- Scribe to ot endorse the opinions expressed by our correspondents. All-letters must be signed by the writer for publication as we publish no communication signed with anomymous names, even though the name of the writer accompan- fes it Ba4. Dear Sir: Apropos of the able ad- ress on The Adult Bible Class, of providing Places of wholesome reereation for the days later so swiftly had her pas. Youth of our city and community. sion grown she disappeared from Our city should, by all means, have a Munich in his company, while os. . W. , A. building. The young people of our churches and Sunday Schools need them. We rejoice over the fact that steps are being taken to Pi organize and establish a Y. W. C. A. Should we not do likewise in the mat- ter of a similar institution for young men Whilst agitating municipal improvo- ments, we must not leaye out of the Question those institutions that make for the spiritual welfare and uplift of-the community, for these are, in- eed; the real backbone of humanity. Without these wo would be like Sod- om (consuming), and Gomorrah (sub- mersion). What is ll our prosperity if no spititual prosperity is-tn evi- dence? It Is to be hoped that this Stupendous subject will arouse the earnest thought and activity of our most infuential citizens, to usher fn better conditions in the interest of the youth of our city and community, Your for service, L. P. AMACHER, the bi A TIMELY HINT. Father Mabel, you might give that young mahiwho comes to see you in the evenings a message. Mabel (blushing) es, father. Father Tell bim that we've got no objection to him. running up the gas bills, bat we'd-rather: in't carry away: the Paber With him when he fai a QUALIFIED, 80 you Want to marry my daugh- tea? s,. Str Got: any,-monoy fav gi ap. Yes, Slr EN 8000 on my unsecured di Ucould; but 1 wouldn't. 1 7 Countey Sragigst conceivable fequll ean.take care of her all She's yours, Vienna. Paul Festetics, and had recently -be- come engaged to another, Sigismund Spretti, chance (or was it fate?) took her to Munich, to her undoing. During her stay At the Bavaraian capital fiance took her where a gipsy band played nightly, und r the conductorship of Rudi Nyari, a swarthy, black-eyed, hand- some young violinist, the impressionable ion, held at Medicine Hat, October lost her heart 23, 1912, It behooves us to bestir our- Maglyar. She wrote to him, express- selves in the matter ing a desire to meet him, and a fow tensibly engaged on a cursion. The next day she telegraph- ed to her mother from Italy that she C: was engaged to her gipsy. lover and intended to marry him. To all her ear; an offer by her father, Paul, of Nyari,. of 20,000 kronen to fully refused, and, very soon, coun- tess and gipsy. were standing togeth- er at the altar of the cathedral of Sopron. most frequented. coffec-houses in the Varosliget: (town park) in Budapest, to the strains of a well-conducted sipsy band, and it was noticed that the young and handsome conductor cast sundry: glances ata table not far off, where sat a lady, . dressed, a pale blue vail drawn over, her very pale face, but quite absorb- ed.in the music, the youthful Countess Henriette Pon- gracz with one of the-workers on her done to induce the: young eft to-zlve him up, but in vain. The lovers at Gentle andSure You, also, should give ap- proval to this efficient family remedy your bowels will be regulated so surely and safely ; Gould you YOur liver stimulated; yor jp BEECHAY/(S but recently passed her twentieth birthday, was one of the loveliest sirls in all Hungary, an accomplish- ed horsewoman, and a highly popu- gary, was the scene of a highly ro- mantie wedding, in whieh the bride was the Countess Anna Tiebeck, and the bridegroom compositor named Thomas Weber. Weber was strolling by the Lake of Geneva when he. saw, racing madly towards him, a Carriage, the horses of which had bolted. courage, he heads of the runaway horses, seized lar figure inQboiety at. Bupapest and She was the daughter of one great Hungarian noble, Count Count when one day her to a cafe chantant, At thie first glance of his dark eyes young Countess to the fascinating ex: arents pleading she turned a deaf Count, reak off the attachment was scorn- A. few weeks later, in one of distinguished - public wes listening simply t strange union was time ot the reins and, after being dragged a considerable distance, succ eded in Wringing the carr age toa standstill. So grateful for her escape from death and so impressed by her res- cuer s courage was the Countess, who occupied the carriage, that she creamy, fragrant lather of Baby s Own Soap the Standard in Canada: for nursery use, on account of its known purity. Baby s Own is Best for Baby Best for You. ALBERT SOAPS, LIMITED, Mirs, - MONTREAL, i i i ther s estate. Everything was igestion so improved by here's a Avo-ceut cigar ton Herald, ... PILLS ee Six months earlier With great flung himself at the ations who have not been tried. They were found guilty of first degree mur der and sentenced to death. The casa. has been appealed. Sidna Allen, jr., and Sidney Edwards pleaded guilty and were sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment. Friel Allen likewise Pleaded guilty and was sentenced ta elghteeh years. Victor Allen, anoth+ er of those under indictment, was tried a short time ago and acquitted. ee REAL PUZZLE. Mrs, Bacon I wish you'd take thig timetable down to him and if he can make anything out of it. Yon. you cannot take chances on Soap, Four generations of have enjoyed the skin healing POLO OOLOLO-+O+OL0-L0-0 Te REVESTOXE SAME 1D, We carry in stock a full line of Building Yard, Novth Railway Street. : ? 5 O-b0-LOROrD-0-10-he-poperete-petetetete otf EAMING kers Statesman, CLOT OLS FOLOLOLO: A eo ork ont Material :'P To ThSe ATING E WORE. (FALL 1912- LAIT COME WITH THE CROWD AND G DNTREAL STREET Phone 260. TO-DATE SUIT AND OVER THREE HONDRRED SAMPLES TO Cle: UR COATS REPA, GEO. st MORTY RAILWAY, CA sod Reynolds TA frcrcet sarplo-in Wall Paper, 120 Eighth Ave. Phone 690, Motto: First-Cls viee for Re Office: Opposite eliffe MEDICINE HAT Horse 1 Rear 12 Four Single anc of all deseri or-hire Horse or livery at all this invention v sends a stream nerves; organs time you area rheamatism, w: orders, varicoce Dr. Metager Dry is a high-grade charging with vi Der cent eascie Der cent greater at a low price for fancy books full particulars Rohl Block, Co: st TuThSa Calg:

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Attribution Image 782 (1912-10-29), from microfilm reel 782, (CU1744312). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.