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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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Date
1911-08-30
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: UNITED FARMERS aa MEDICINE HA Mr. and Mrs, W. Dennis of Lon. don are spending a few days in the of Alvinston is in the city Mr, and Mrs. Wm, G) McDonald of Sydney, N.S, were In the city yes terday * Starr is y Carlstadt for a a couple of days. Mra. Joe Doree is a Maple Creek sior to the city Terry Towner is down from Cal 'y on business, Opposed to Going Into Politics but Unanimously Decide that 0 r roster ie trom now tstana the Duty of Every Farmer is to Vote for the Liberal Candidate fs At the meeting was discussed and it was dec ties, yet they would be forced interests. The delegation t f the United Farmers of Winnifred, on Saturady afternoon, the question of taking part in the coming elections At thy peli ided that while the Union was opposed to going into poli- Albertz ito take part in the struggle o Ottawa demanded a move for a few days. Corpl. 1. Wiedean of the mounted ice of Irvine is in town to-day Lallnkas is a Whitla visitor to he olty. R, Smith of Calgary is im the city 1 held in the Fisher Hall g. pustuess court yesterday, Fred La Grand, charged with belng drunk pe aud disorderly. pald 8; 01 in order to protect their own for being drunk and incapable was of this kind and now that the Johanson, charged with 5 will be-beard rtunity was offered to obtain what the farmers, wanted it was the daty Of every day r to vote f x come out against the favor of it, the unanimous of to help to elect B Union will be for king for th the vandidate who would best serve their interests. - agreement and W. A. Bucha inion was that t Therefore, froin now until man whe, when ele By-Laws Carried By Good Majority - Only 40 Voting (From Friday s Dail) The tive money by-laws which were submitted to the burgesses of Medi- cine Hat yesterday were all carried by a small one, only 40 of the voters of th ainst the by-laws. The biggest vote pol 4, while one of them, the eas system pa: The result of the rote SUB-FIRE STATION SIT Wards 1 and 2 Wards 3 and 4 NUISANCE GROUND. Wards 1 and 2 Wards 3 and 4 DMPROVING CITY MARKET Wards 1 and 2... Wards 3 and 4 IMPROVING PAR Wards 1 and Wards 3 and GAS SYSTEM. Wards 1 and Wards 3 and fa splendid majority. The vote was e elty casting their vote for or ag- Jed against any of the by-laws was ssed with only one dessenting vote. FOR AGAINST 10 20 9 AND CEMETERY LOCAL BREVITIES. (From Friday s- Daily) A shocking accident occurred at/ everyone seated on mother earth. To- gether with the children, all enjoyed an automobile ride to the picnic grounds. A. Magrath nan having gene on reedrd in members shonld dv all in their power ail members of the for, them election, ected, will we 8 speech here. tod: and was connected with the firm Sf the conclusion of a yehemen: attack upon the Na in which he repudiated the statements rt-Ross and Silwood, Barristers ne months he was also connect d with the Lands Title Office and there is no doubt but what his exper ng this line will bring hi a great deal of legal business, as h well posted in all details of tan: and will be able to put through conveyances and patents with the greatest dispatch. He is a graduate of Dublin, Ireland, and for two years practiced law in Limerick before corn- to Canada. The marriage of Miss Lettie Manz. er and Mr. Harold Raymond Roach manager of the Union Bank at Lane on, Alta, took place quietly at the sidence of Mr, and Mre. W, E, Har- an on Monday morning, Rev the service in the navy would be obli gatory and that the naval bill was just another scheme to gain him bony 1 ors from England, Sir Wilfrid Laur fer startled his audience by announc ing that if defeated in the coming elections he would retire a forever from public life, and would once and. not lead ,the opposition in the next Parliament. Rest to me is very sweet now, said he, and if defeated, not a word of proach will pass my Ups Sir Wilfrid stated that if he was twenty years younger he would coa- e in parliamentary life regard Bissenertermiae lt Liberal or Conservatives bride, who was given away y father, looked lovely in duchess satin trimmed with p and carrying a bonquet of roses, The bridesmaid, Mra- 8. Nc- Laughlin, of Medicine Hat, wore. pal dothess satin trimmed fon, and carried pink roses. Mr r Longmire was groomsman. Mra. ptomene Siccsie, ae orig wete any ware eae setesregts (hs chan a handsome gown) ef mauve duchess CUR * mapenel Donon : No king, he sald, cam give me satin. At the conclusion of the cen the honor that I most prize, the lore nony the wedding party aat down to be Honor wat 1 mics ja dainty breakfast. after which Mr The BRET wardlae Sir wiltrid and Mrs. Roach left for the West popu pohise rasicbe considered, 154 where they will spend the mext few pengeaeeaee weeks. The groom's gift to th i a bride was a half hoop of pearls an: to the bridesmaid a brooch of ame thysts and pearls. The bride was the recipient of a large number of his record he considered at he had well earned a rest. It was Sir Wilfrid's statements that have be by the Nationalists that led up to his announcement. After characterizing the story of continued, highest Honor the Premier speak of age and frailty for he stood erect, and firm as ever and his voice was clear and resonant despitd bis many speeches during the past few days, while his young col- Anderson canada today, much leas the : Our latest banking been in the Peace Riv 1 betleve, trom ritory will develope into somethin August dist, 1911 PURIFIED HIS BLOOD Indian Root Pitts ya Country, ant marvellous. Argle, Minn., Aug 20. Eu; pine. Marshall county farmer harvest working day and night run with Ja ing Hight 0 of horses stand work better than those j used during heat of day ing 500 acres of wheat with nachine, Binder ts ght horses four toa skift and ight used at night, throw wheatfeld, night sbift Labine pre- dicts night binding will become hi NEVER ANY FAILURE OR DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN BAKING POWDER IS USED, CONTAINS NOALUM. COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS. MADE IN CANADA emphasized the large markets tha reciprocity would open to Canada Turning to the Opposition, the present Conservative chiefs Were said that turncoats, and not of bre as Macdonald. e same cali- He reviewed the history of reciproc- ity and closed with a discussion of the naval bill and reply to the Na- tlonalists which lead up to the an- nouncement of his retirement in case of defeat. The meeting was a well attended one. and the village was lib. erally decorated in honor of the oc casion, Other speakers were Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Hon. E. B. Devlin, and Mr J.C, Ethier, Liberal candidate in , Two Mountalns: Dr, Fournier presided. while on his way-from east Helena London Aug. 25The Manchester Guardian discussing the : election, says reciprocity will lead the absorption of Canada by the Un ted States, but that argument is morc ly used in England than In If, continues the editor: jal, that argument is though by the Canadian farmer to be worthless, 11 ely.that apy other will weigh with them against the offer of a new and tremendously important market jnear his very doors. The most cur- ious feature of the elections is the tact that Bourass allies are Conser- vatives whos contention is precisely that Laurier is half hearted in hi imperialism and unpatriotic enough Canad in Northwest. W. Hinds, state entomologist to-night adicted that the caterpiliar or cot- Tron worm will curtail the cotton crop Jin this state from 30 to 60 per cent, Jand that within the next few wetks other states east of the Mississipp River will feet full force of thts pest. 4 crop this season, the middle crop aifd the worms are states and this will be the main cr kathered. He doe October office buildings. Dr. an osteopathi was held u 57 in cash and as he entered his office, says. held him up and ther tied him hand and foot and left him, threatening to shoot if he uttered a sound. : H. pit at the smelter, while he was V The first thing for the boys was a/teuutiful presents. Maple Creek Happyland; north of Medicine Hat, league, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, made to decline to put the Canadian naval Jast Sunday evening, when Philip Vol- Mr. and Mrs. Vollman, their two chil- ren and a couple friends were just returning from x berry picking trip. As Volman stepped into the rig a shot gun in his hand was discharged in some way, the bey receiving part of the charge In his throat and the girl the balance in her side. They only lived a few minutes. The family had only heen fa this district about taree weeks, coming here from Roumania. i A man pamed Jonson made a bril- Mant stop of a runaway on the corner of 4th Ave. and Main Street about 1.30 this afternoon. A horse attacli d to Smith and McKay's baker rig was Tanning away, and when crossing 4 -Main St, going up Fourth Ave, was stopped by Mr. Johnson. What makes his feat more praise Worthy is the fact that he has but one hand and before he was able to bring the animal to a stop, he was knocked down, but lie clung tightly-to the line and the animal was unable to continue its run. The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday School, was held in Industrial Place near the Seven Persons Creek. A goodly number of adults gatheret at the church and a programme of events were run off, including run- ning races for boys and girls, eg lt; and Spoon races, and other events. The best part of the day s fun was the supper which was in picnic style, The destruction of the Almost every American State Board of Health is carrying Ont., are visiting Messrs A. and W. 3.) on a crusade against him. swim, and after thus being refreshen- News. ed up they had a game of baseball. The committee-wish to thank those who so kindly conveyed the picnicers to and from the grounds, and also to others who helped to make our annual outing a splendid success. At the police court this morning Messrs. Link and John McCarthy were fined 2 apiece for trespassing on C.PR. property, although Link explained that having insuffi- cifnt funds to travel om the passen- ger train they were merely waiting for a freight. A. Anderson, a foreigner, for beg- ging was sentenced to two months with hard labor. The case against pound-keeper Johanson; who was charged with cruelty to a dog, was dismissed, with costs against the complainant, who dia not appear. Mrs. Christopher Fail of Irvine. was brought to the city hospital yes- terday. She bad only ben in the hos- pital an hour or 0, however before she expired from heart failure. She has been suffering from dropsy for some time, Her husband brought her to the hospital and had not ieft the building before she died. She was Gf years of age. Mr. Johnson shipped the remains to Irvine last evening where they will be interred. William P. Dundon, B.A, has op- ened a law office in the Puitt Block, Toronto Street. Prior to coming to this city he was a resident of Calgary house fly is a publicd uy. His filthy origin and habits, and the fact that his body is generally laden with-disease-producing germs, makes him one of the greatest enemies of the human race. If the housekeepers of Canada will use a brief address. A. H. Ayers of SuMeld is in the Wilfrid spoke for 35 minutes city to-day. In his address he sald that he realiz- A. 8. Hunter of Regina is in the eq that there were many Conserva- Hat tives in the audience, and at one-time, W, Bicket is a Bow Island visitor to addressing those, be warned them not the city to be led into an alliance with the J. L. Haycock, of Kingston, Ont., is Nationalists whose policy was am- in town on business. biguous and lead no where. S . . Witwe accompanied by his) Sir Wilfrid warmly endorsed the wife is visiting in the Hat candidature of Des Jardines M gt;. and Mrs. John T. Dony of Mac- who was nominated by the Liberal Jeod are spending a few days In the convention for Terri Bonne In which elty, division the village Is situated. Mrs, Moorehead and Miss R. Dunne At the last election Dr, Des Jardines jare up from Maple Creek. was run as an Independent Liberal, . 8, Pingle Is in Lethbridge ou pir Thibideau Rinfell, supported by Busines F Sir Wiltrid, was the candidate. Jerry Note of Portland, Ore., is in The local opposition s against Mr. the Hat to-day. Bruce Natel, late M: P. Miss M. Garrick 1s in from Whitla sir Wiltrid in bis address dealt with for the day. the same topics which he has handled A. Adams of Seattle is in the Hat) ali the time In the province. for a couple of days. He spoke of the prosperity which John Benson left today for Win- Canada had been experiencing and nifred on busitiess . Geo Edwards of St. Paul is spend- ing a few days In toirm My, Wm. Miller of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with Mr. Jessop Nott) of Toronto Street. i R. R, Goldsmith and Geo. R. Elsa of Brandon are spending a few days in the Hat. Mr. J. L: Pollock, president of the Alberta Rolling Mills, of Winnipes, accompanied by his wife, ts in town for a few days to Inspect the plant while in operation. Mfr. and Mrs. W. B. Kennedy of Guelph are visiting the city. 1 F. J, Grant of Walsh is in the Hat to-day. j Mr, and Mrs, T. Skinner of Dresden, mre scesta A bord rash came out all over my baby s lace and eestor cay eee eee rare cael crs eaet Pate we a soaps and powers and salves, but be sean Pesta eee was reduced to Peat tamer we Bae ba tod Sa ons emda ito hoc Johnston. The West has proved an fevecopense to Mr. Skinner and he is of the opinion that reciprocity woul push things along at even great speed, He thinks that the natural gaa would in a very short tmle make this city the mecognized industrial centre of the West, and says its the busiest town, he bas been In, In the country west of Winnipeg. A, W. Kennedy of Regina is in the city on business, Mr. and Mra. G. W. Irish of Bar- berton, Oto, are visiting in the Hat. Thos. E. Yuill of Lethbridge is in the city to-day. . T. Mollard of Regina is on town for a few days F. G. Jobnson and family of Great Falls are visiting in the Hat. T, 8. Hiscon in a Burdett vialtor to the city. squadron wholly at the disposal of the British admiralty. The Observer says that it is a siz- nificant fact that reciprocity can on-/ ly be defeated, if at all, by the ald of Nationalism allies, who are frankly) anti-imperialists TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES Winnipeg, Ang, 25 The Tribune today says: A rumor fs current to- day in C. P. R, circles that Sir Wil- Jam Whyte will in the course of a Hfew days annow his retirement from the uctive management of the rallway system In Western Canada The persistency of the rumor leads to the belfef It will be confirmed. with- in a few days. Sir. William will con- tinue his relations with the company in a capacity, similar to that occu- pied by Sir William Yan Horne. The name mentioned in connection with the rumored vacancy is that of G. J.) Bury, now general manager of the Western lines. Winnipeg, Aug. 25 There are more signs of life and, enterprise right here today than in scores of other cities with bigger populations, deciared Alexander Laird, general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who is at, present in the Jetty on a. perfodical trip of insvec- tion from coast to coast. Mr. Lafrd has laid the corner stone of the new Main Street banking bul - Ing. The ceremony was a big one and speeches, were impromptu. Mr. Laird complimented the contractors on thelr work, saying that as they had tnid a solid foundation for a mod- ern banking business, so would he Sheetan pcan dl Coaecedblontany. or to lay the foundation-of a power- fal banking institution Mr tatra wala that the flnanciat condition of the country today Is in aptenaia shape. On my last trip through the coun- try a few weeks ago, I could discern nothing to indicate ny canses tor worry or anxiety, and today, with al bumper crop in sight. prospects look all the more favorable. I do think that there might be less apprehension of the crop. From the lowest esi mates, I understand the crop is bound to be a large bne, yet I am surprised to, find people continually worrying, and in fear that t s not going to 5 a bumper crop. I do not find the least sign of a false note in financial tt rh Montgomery, Ala, Aug. Dr nyt, a Ha It Is un Impossibility said Dr. Hinds. for the south with a 15,000,000 bale Rains have ruined COMUNICATIONS about to get the tap crop, The pot- om crop Is practically made In most) Pear Sir Editor of the News hot think the dan- T an old country man the moi be over before the middle of Pleasing feature of the Liberal meet ing on Wednesday evening was the absence of high-tlown languag and Jouncom and in their place was found Butte, 5 One of the most tn Silver Bow coun lience found Mr. Buchanan Clear and y's ann: r is reported to * Intelligenf, Reciprocity is bustness ay enh SEASLORY Ore ones daily needs and to al: assurance and confidence. The au ng almost within the shadow of the ity hall, and in one of Butte's largest asylum It ad and e sent assaulted atid robbed of 400 diamond ring wo men he ter despoil- ng him of his money and diamond, who expected ith bitter arguments itt support of reciprocity, bad to be dis- appointed. Such bunco veing fort eign to the Canadian and his cause. We were our American trusts and love of toast buttered both sides, fortunately do not hold a mortgaxe on the gray matter,and that HotgincAugune Johnny Cannuck is quite as capable Englishman, 35 orge Costine died Of looking after No, 1. as was David Hirur years of uge, Yours Faithfully, : THOS. CUMMING o Helena this morning. as a result of njurigs sustained about 8.30 o'clock py falling from a gangway in the H. itimg Cardy neatly printed at the jews Office It would have been a erime against civilization not to have listened to those advances from vur neighbor: nor to have accepted the opportunity of wider reciproc al trade with them. Reciprocity has become law in the United and we can have it tofmorrow if we Canadiatrpeople will approve it. Will you have it or not? The Conservative party have turned their coats and are now opposing what they advocated for 40 years, tions of agriculture If the farmers are to be benefitted all s the community will be benefitted, becanse. -is the foundation of Canada s prosperity If I were privileged to address an American audience I would tell them: **We want to trade with you, but if the price we are to pay for it is the sacrifice of our man- hood; keep 3 ment it. If the British people change their fiscal poliey aud give us a preference we are ready to meet them. I say more: that the present arrangement is no interference, is no obstacle against it, and we will bring it in. This talk of annexation is simply beneath the cons tempt and beneath the attention of serious people, ntages of reciprocity are so obvious they need no reiteration. But the more thoroughly they ar discussed the clearer they appes This agreem nt constitutes a bond of peaceand har- mony and of friendship betw en the two nations. Reciprocity will not only be a powerful factor in the. material prosperity of our country, but it is an adyance towards that higher civilization which recent events have shown to be-within the range of practical politics. Tested in Every Way and in all lands under the sun in all conditions of lifa by genera- tion after generation the safest and most reliable family remedy the world has ever known is Beecham s Pills. The good these un- equalled health regulatorshavedone,in the quick reliefof human suffer- ing and the prevention of serious sicknesses, is beyond calculation. BEECHAM'S PILLS can do the same sort of good for you, and for your family. Beecham s Pills do their beneficent. work in accordance with Nature's laws. Try a fow doses justas soon as physical trouble shows itself and see how immediately effective they are see-how quickly the whole bodiy system will be benefited Then, you will know for your own good, why Beecham's Pills are The Greatest. Family Remedy Known Prepared ony by Thome Beacham, St. Helens Lancashire Engle Bais evervwhere in Conese sed U:8: Americx. tn tonee 26 change 2 z Main St Tea ay home- They acelin the be such 4 Hiaws Baron Par Perso Meyer eee o e Ma The und general ship 5, Creek, 4 as wil settlers i Oo gt; ze
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Image 364 (1911-08-30), from microfilm reel 364, (CU1854814). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.