741

Date 1912-02-15

From 741

912 4 cases in which family have 1d box of Zam t,Srd Co. 46th The id chin mples, which jorming nasty itch ng set up ud ointments tempt to got olic acid of Zam-Buk a box ab the inten-e inflammation 10 vores Were of Zam-Buk's used a wound From 1 is with ulcers. I began tho magic In a re all healed. commend all R EE BOX anderers 2, Lin Shaderland 0 West Han Unit npton 1 fanchester United Fosse 4 Notts Forest 0 1, Blackpool o1 0 Huditersfeld 1 insborough 2 mpton 1 0. Exeter 1 rugby football Wi t Sct? ted by 2 polnts. ugby games were the hard frozen e central Jewish ny has received ing a plot an innocent man ground of hay- 1 murder. The made the pretext sident of Kieft ar ago and as be found a re- arrest of a Jew murder although submitted to the k that the Jew feclined to inter- conviction, which - provoke violent gt; Wate copies daity, 080 chrouleted tn city Ceni We by, Adverttoare in Dally 0 Denedit of the Weakly country circulation extra charge. Books open to advertisers MEDICINE HAT NEWS DAILY EDITION ALP. AND C. A. Pe TELEGRAPHIC 31 VOL. 2 NO 185 lt; Beu, If Unionists Gain Power Lloyd George s Insurance Bill Will Be Repealed ..... : ... Important Admission Made by Bonar Law in British House yesterday in Discussing the Speech from the Throne King's Speech Proved a Disappointment to Many Asquith Criticized for Letting Churchill Handle Home Rule Bill. London, Feb, 14. The second ses- sion of the second parilament of King George's reign was opened today by King George in position with all time honored pomp and ceremony which always marks such occasions. The speech from the throne which had been anticipated by the public with great interest, was a great disappoint ment because of the colorless tone of the King s reference to legislation making mapped out by the gove ment, The speech was a short one Included in, the legislation outlined Introduced in the speech is a bill to b to give effect to the unanimous re- commendation of the last Imperial Conference for the amendment and consolidation of the law relating to British nationality and naturalization of aliens, In referring to the measures to be brought before parliament the King said that A measure for better gov- ernment of Ireland will be submitted. A bil will be laid before you to rminate the established Church of Wales and make provision for It tem- porarily, Proposals will be brought forward for amendments of the law with re- spect to franchise and registration of electors. This was all the King had to say about the three measures, which, if ey Become law, will turn the state of affairs into a new channel No mention was made of the Brit- ish relations with Germany, nor was there any reference to Viscount Hal- dane s recent trip to Berlin. Relative to the Chinese, the King said: I trust that the crisis in China may soon be terminated satisfactory by the establishment of a stable form of government conforming with the views of the Chinese people. My gov ernment will continue to observe an attitude of strict non-intervention while taking all necessary steps to protect British life and property. I MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1912 PRICE, FIVE CENTS (W. ATP. Cable) fully recognize that the leaders on both sides in China have shown every desire to safeguard the lives and in- terests of the foreign residents in that empire. The British government, the King sald, was ready to associate itself with other powers in meiigtion to bring to an end the war between Italy and Turkey, and also Was striving in con: Junction with Russia to re-establish Jorder, His Majesty congratulated the international conference recently held at the hugencss of the result of its labors to regulate the trade in opium. He also briefly referred to the wide labor unrest, saying: I firmly trust that reasonable spirit Will prevail on both sides in order to avoid developments which will ser- Jfously affect the trade of the coun- try and the Welfare of the people. No intimation was given as to the of the coming naval esti- mates and suffragettes were not even mentioned. The House of Commons began its business with the debate on the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the throne London, Feb. 15. Premier Asquith's statement in the Honse of Commons yesterday regarding Lord Haldana's visit to Germany was received with iversaill lcbaccing)) ial) ie ones though Mr. Bonar Law later sought to draw a red herring across the track by criticizing it as aq matterot y diplomacy. The opposition leader ay a still la- ser stage of the procgg Mngs delivered himself. in tha hands/of the enemy by replying in the affirmative to the Pre miet's question: Is the Rt. Hon. gentleman going to repeal the Insur- ince Act when he comes into power2 In principle, the Insurance Act bas always been ostensibly accepted by ithe Unionists and the Ministerialists became wildly exultant over this ad- mission of hostility while Mr. As- Kaiser has Named His Son as Head of Grenadiers. vnderst ntends month to ay point the Crown Prince Colonet of the rat Prussian Grenadier Regiment fonrd at Konigsburs. The Crown Phimce has been in high disfavor with emonstration in his father wince his the Relghstag on fon when FORGIVEN Western Ry Bills Introduced To-day Railway Committee of the Commons this Morning Received Reports of Many Bills for Roads, a Large Number of which are For Alberta Especially the Far North. (W. A. P. Dispatch) the chancellor defended the govern- Ottawa, eb. 15. Several western point in Alberta to Saskatoon then quith exclaimed, Now we know that are Saas ve intent ake bills were reported in the Railway to the FSSIHESIOH the first plank of the platiorm of the NoTWeco. and the apiointment committee of the house of commons Mr. McKay's act to worate Tory party under its new leader in , Ma father's ferkivuneas, his morning including the till of Northern Territory River Road was the repeal of the Insurance Act. Wel onigaburg March, 2200, the birthday MAt Of Rerina to incorporate the passed without much opposition. The are getting on. Mr. Bonar Lew t- o the Prince's greatkrandfather, The rao guest cumad aml Uudson promoters propose to build a Hine alizing that he bad overstepped the) Kaiser will attend and present his son 2 Railwas company witch will) from Churclill or Nelson to Port Ea. mark remarked that it le were retumn io the Grenadiers we thele Colguar Mave its head office im Calgary, Iulsimgton and from the Athabuska ri el to power be would repeal the In- The Prince now commande the wan- T opOse to build q railway from Fil- ver crossing southward to Edmoaton surance Act but hastened to correct tzig Hussars and bie-new appointinent Onto through the Peace River W. A. Buchanan's Bill respecting the himself by means of letter, ent to will familiarize him with leading and) CoUstry and Laurier Pass to Prince Alberti Railway and Irrigation Co. the press in which he asserts that his commanding infantry Rupert, also a line castward to was reported intentions were misundersood. He raher explained that what le meant to convey was that if the Unionists came they Jamely to power wonld amend the act HISTORIC BOOKS css HAVE VANISHED. generally the Home and Foreign poli- For Years Thefts Have been Going On Aged Man Charged with Stealing 500,000 Worth. ow. ALP. Cable) London, Fas. 15. No fewer than 2 historic books and manuscripts, some : lis oped. soon to of which dre of almost priceless value be in possession of information a3 2 have teen stolen from -the liteary of the future position of the Insh mem- Peterborough Cathedral. The the ts bers of the patliament and whether are believed by the police the customs would be intrusted to an extended from January 1904 to Janu- reunariaren zy, LD0D eae were ouly ldinclosed ye The dlebate was carried on in the) terday when a middle-aged man giv- of Lords by the Marquis of ing the name of Timler was accused at Lansdowne aud the Matyffis of Crewe. the locul police court of stealing the The former said that it was impos- pooks at nomiinal value of 100,- sible to look at the general situation 000, For two years the secret- has of international politics without feel- pean Kept even from those closely con- ing considerable uneasiness. In the nected with the cathedral. In the fort to improve the relations with meantime investigations were fnade Germany, however, he said the gov- and the scope of the emuiry extended ernment would have the support of khd as far as wew York. Some valuable opposition books were im this way recovered The government's legislative pro-/from collectors. Only six highly plac- gramme he desctited as preposterous. ad persons in the ministers precincts He was wholly unaware of any weak- have the Keys to ; ening in ans section of the Unionist doors are always kept locked. It is party with regard to bome rule. thought that a skeleton key must Both houses adjourned. have beeti used and a few books ab- The opposition prime antnister cy of the government and changes in the governments in India, As to home rule he insisted that the premier* had adopted an unusual course in leaving the legislation of the measure colleague, Mr Churchill, mstead of mmking the le- gislation himself, to his Hous 10,000 for G.T.P.- N.T.R. Co mons Yesterday Civil to Outside Service and Another Commissioner Ap- pointed. Ottawa, Feb, 15 Wednesday was largely taken up with the Tranaconti- nental Railway in the House and the other matters were discussed shortly before the adjournment. Premfer Borden announced that he proposed to commence the work of tending the civil service act to the outside service within the next year. Hon. W. T. White's bill to provide a sum of ten million dollars for the G. T. P. in accordance with the terms of agreement of the inate of the Privy Council, was put throbgh the committee stage and given a third reading. Sir Wilfrid Laurier agreed with the Minister of Finance that If there was any Tesponsibility in the matter it rested with the late kovernment. It was, be said, all a question of law and the Privy-Councl had decided against the law officers of the crown and the Supreme Court of Canada. In connec- tion with his bill to reduce the N. T. R. commission from four members to one member, Hon, Frank Cochrane gave an estimate of the cost of the project, He estimates a total expen- diture up to January ist, 1914, of 187,181,128, The total cost per mile would be 143,015 and the fixed in- terest charges were 4,300 per mile. Tt would take two years to complete the road and the Gross expenditure to be incurred by the Government in connection with both the Government and the G. T. P. sections would be 288,050,000, pee ee tee ++ 63 PRRISHED IN + SIBERIAN STORM + + Omaah, Asiatic Ruxsla, f Feb, 15 The bodies of 68 oe persons + + + + + whe perished ina -b +f storm im the Tahml district 4b of Western Siberia have been + found. - + + + + PEEP EEE EE EE May be Reduced Two Important Railway Matters up Before the Com mmission Service Act to be Extended Sir Wilfrid Laurier suggested that the bill stand over until the Qpposi- tion had an opportunity to study it more and the Premier agreed. Mr. Borden then Introduced his bill to provide for an additional civil ser- vice commissioner. He sald that a aiffleulty had been experienced be- cause the two commissioners could not always agree. Another reason for the increase of the number of com- missioners is that t Is proposed to commence the- work of extending the civil service act to the outside. Sir Wilfrid Laurier asked if it was possible to do anything this season, or within a year? He said that the operations of an act would, without serfoug dificulty, be extended to the postal customs and inland revenue service of the large cities, and it would be more difficult to make it apply to the country districts, Premier Borden sald that nothing would be done this session as the question would require study. .He posed that something would be done within yea Mr. Lemeux sald that the applica- tlofi of the act to the inside service had been agreeable to the ministers of the late government. The placing of the outside service in the large cities under the commission would af- ford further relief and he welcomed the reform. Mr. German, of Welland, doubted the possibility of satistactorily applying the act to the country generally. He complained that a Canadian postm: ter had been discharged and replaced by an American. The Premier promised to bring the complaint to the attention of the ENGINE FELL TAROUCH Stracted at a time. The dean does DARING ROBBERY - SicrsPwstarsmir The orginal of the Saxon Chroni- Two Messengers Stripped, i sti to have teen recovered Of 25,000 In Broad Day- oi sacen, Jom Dre, etm Kewn John Millon and q letter from Queen Elizabeth to the Earl of Leicester (W. A. P, Dispatch.) New York, See ie seen ioe BOYS BEAT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MANAGER T0 BARK: SUMMED, tera SHS Duviin, Feb, 1 Blght schoo bors SEVERAL INJURED) were arsostoa tosay charged with the murder of Jobn Kelly, assistant man ss ager of an industrial school in Moath Left Rails and Rolled Down (ointy. The bors, it is alleged, wu Embankment on Top of/iaia Kelly while he was making his Bank and Grashes rounds Monday night and beat him to Through Roof. Aeath with stiens CW. A. P. Dispatch) Salt Dake City, Ubah, Feb. 15 Six men were killed and several in- jured Us morning when a locomo- motive hauling a train at Bingham, Utah, left the tsack and rolled down the hill crashing through the toof of the Bingham State Bank, BANK.OF ENGLAND (W. A. P. Cable) London, Feb. 15, -The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England. shows the following change Total reserve, increased 571,000. Circulation, decreased, 234,000. Bullion, increased, 337,000. Cass Other securities, increased. 2,- 118,00, COLD SHOULDER Otter deposits, increased, 2,576, 000 Public deposits, increased, 563,000. Deputations who Waited on Notes reserve, incrensed, 678,000 Government securities, increased, Manitoba Government 281.000, Didn t Gain Much. - The proportion of the bank's re- jserve to Hability this week is 61.24 CW. A. P. Dispateh.) per cent, Last week ft was 52.94 per Winnipeg, Feb. 15. A big delega- tion representing the Manitoba Grain Growers Association, the Royal Tem- plara of Temperance, the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council and the di- rect legislation league waited on the topdom, Feb. W. Barom Sandhurst Manitoba government this morning na. teen appointed Lord Chatsbertain and urged that at the opening s68- . succession to Earl Spencer, who sion the direct legislation principal aigned on February 8. , receive the official sanction in a bill, a but met with slight encouragement. -f +f oh of ob bob ebb be ob Acting Premier Collin Campbell, who +* or NEW LORD CHAMBERLAIN (W. A. P. Cable) postmaster-general. The bill was given a first reading and the house rose. Wright s Big Fire Sale starts at 9.30 the 15th, Thursday. State open every night this week. e ysaatt replied In the absence of Premier - HORSES FORCANADA + Robbin, at LePas, N.W.T., said the e ae + government would give the request + Liverpool, Feb. 15 Clydes- f+ its careful consideration, but express- dale and Shire horses to the Ge + * + + ed himself personally opposed, as did +f+ value of 10,000 were ship-. other ministers present, those being * ped for Canada to-day. Messrs, Caldwell, Lawrence and How- ++ den, FEEEEEEEE EE EE Churekill or Nelson, Wardner, B.C. to lt;rolden was passed. CONTRACTS LET POR DOCKS AT ALB. TERMIKUS London Firm will Build Elevators Total Cost One and a Half Million Pounds. OW. A. P. Cable London, Feb. 15. Pethick Brotiers of Plymouth have secured the con- tract for building the docks and gran exies at Fort Churchill on Hudson s Bay. The work will cost 1,500,000. The work will be. started within three months. CUDDY, TORONTO, Toronto Inspector will Lik- ely get Western Job. (W, A. P. Dispatch) Calgary, Feb. 15. The commission- ers have decided to recommend In- spector Fred Cuddy of the Toronto Police Force for the position of Chief of Police, rendered vacant by the res- ignation of Chief MacKie, There is every likelihood that the council will approve the recommendation and that Cuddy will be appointed at a special meeting to be held tonight. There were 55 applicants, 4,700 LES OF C.P.R, OPERATED BY TELEPHONE (W, A. P. Dispatch) Montreal, Feb. 15. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, this morning announe- ed great extension of the use of tele- phones in despatching work on the Canadian Pacific, The following in Western Canada are affected: Kam- loops to North Bend, 121 miles; North Bend to Vancouver, 129 miles; Medl- cine Hat to Lethbridge, 110 miles; Moose Jaw to North Portal, 166 miles. In the East 168 miles will be installed, making a total of 4,700 miles, Sho ee TODAY'S MARKETS Winnipeg, Feb. 15. May wheat, old, opened 102, closed 102-1-2; May, new, opened 101 7-8, closed 101 1-8; July opened 102 3-4, closed 162 1-8, May oats opened 44, closed 44 July closed 44 1-8. Extra No. 1 feed, May, closed 39 1- May flax opened 181, closed 179. Cash Prices Wheat No. 1 Nor, 97; 2 Nor. 94: 3 Nor, 98; 4 Nor. 83 1-: Oats No. 2 C.W., 40 3-4; No. 3 C.W. 36 1-4; extra No. 1 feed 37 1-4; No, 1 feed 36 1-4; No. 2 feed 34 1-2. Barley, rejected, 48;. feed 4 American Markets Minneapolis, Feb. 15. May wheat opened 106 7-8, closed 104 1-2; July opened 107 1-8, closed 105 5-8, Chicago, Feb. 15 May wheat open- ed 103, closed 101 7-8; July opened 96 1-2, closed 95 1-2; Sept. opened 94 3-4, closed 94 3+ BOARD OF DIRECTORS At the annual meeting of the Med- feine Hat News, Ltd., last evening, the following board of directors was elec- ted: Messrs, W. Crawford, W. B. Mar- ken over by the CPR The Martin bill to incorporate the authorizes that the company accept High River, Sastatchewan' and Tud- all listiitic oF the old) company end son Ray Railway was reported. The issue C.P.R. bonds for tha amount company proposal to tailld from some A bill to extend the time for onstruction of the CPR. Hi Manitoba, The company was ta- dore on ine main Tina westerly to a , and the bill point on Peasant Hills A bill authorized new Hines from Galloway and Elcho to the boundary Aine. Doctor Cash's bill in respect to the Manitota and northwestern railway Was reported. It extends the time for the construction af the Hines at pre- sent qguthorized and not completed and aluthonized construction of the following new Hmes: From Harrowby, to Tamiota, from Theo- branch be tux Govan and Renige im Saskat- cheway from Birtle to Hamriota, from Theodore q junction, from Russell or 21 range 38 west of Principal meri dian Yuan Shi Kai China s Pres. Republic Capital will Nanking, China, Feb. 15 The tlonal Assembly this afternoon unan- fmously elected Yuan Shi Kal Presi- National Assembly to-day Named First Leader of New be Nanking City. . dent of the Republic, and then deeld- ed that the provisional capital shall be Nanking, tion the Principal: Feat dmonton, Feb. 15 The legislature got through a big grist of business yesterday at the two sessions, The legislation under discussion was the Statute Law providing for amend- ments to a large number of statutes. Most of these were of minor import- ance and after they had been explain- ed by the Attorney-General, who was ow, AP. STATUTE CHANGES Attorney-General Introduces Legislation to Re-draft Bills Extension of Time on- Railway Construc- ure. Dispatch) in charge of the bill, without discussion, Probably the most important was that of extending the time for rail- way work provided by the guarantee in 1909 till the 31st of next December. This affects tines being constructed by the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacifie branch lines. were passed Dealt With. At the public meeting held last night at the Presbyterian church to discuss the-prgs and cons of Church. U there seemed to be little sald in any direction which had not already been touched upon in the pulpits of the Rey, Mr. Morrow and Hench. Phe meeting, which began with Hymns and Prayer and the reading of John 15, Was informal, but eventually re- solved Itself into a formal meeting, when Mr, Morrow taok the chair. Several important points were dis- cussed frow different aspects and several propositions seemed to meet with almost Gnanimous approval; so bewildering In fact were some of the conclusions arrived at that he would be a wise man indeed who would go s0 far as to predict the result of the balloting In the churches. The meeting seemed to agree that Uttle good would be gone td the them- bers of any churches in the larger cities, but that in the sparsely popa- Inted districts of Alberta and Sas- Katchewan a well organized union would be able to expend a fimited ntimber of preachers with leas waste than there is at present. It -t8 evi- dent at present that quite a number of small towns contained perhaps two or three churches, the population be- ing only. large enough to reasonably fill one church. Unionism would do away with that for one united church would suffice for those little town Unionism would not much affect the present congregations and the pres- ent generations. Presbyterians today would die Presbyterians Methodists die Methodists. The chil- dren, who came after us, would, how- ever, forget the petty prejudices, of their parents and would grow member -6t one strong united chupeh, in a position to do more real, 49) than the separate bodies of today. There were no fundamental) Ritter shalt; C, R. Mitchell, A P. Burns, J. G. Millar, F. G. Forster and J. Hargrave. wa ences in the bases of the chiprehes. Perhaps the Methodist chy muore eticat canta than Os oR Be CHURCH UNION WAS DISCUSSED. Public Meeting Held Last Night at St. John s Presby ?, terian Church Different Sides of Proposed Union 4 , z, teria but there was Uttle difference S* that could not be easily rectified. One serious thing there was to cons sider and that was that In the cas ty of anion being catried, butsmiam animously,.what would become of the ? property of each of the churches which gave up its to embrace unionism? I ble that from a legal as Presbyterian churches not. embrace unionism would the re original property of that. ae the same thing hapy Methodists, sit was suggested ory that co-operation: West at present, quired of it, and,that there. need of any Chahine Oates saved the wasteful expenditure of preachers in the Jocal HTXRTOHR. at Present there, spas. great: getting enough sence to profession 8 ment to them to do 60, unless they felt an exceptionally strong call . Church ii n woud a saving OF wantd whiten mb goee bul 91nd Aixoqsh WO The meeting was closet By Mt) nals gt;

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Attribution Image 741 (1912-02-15), from microfilm reel 741, (CU1846667). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.