724

Date 1912-02-01

From 724

MEDICINE HAT NEWS Thursday, February 1st, Gov.-Gen. to Open Farming Congress Duke of Connaught, Premier and Two Ministers, with Mounted Police Squad will be at Lethbridge next October, Page Eight Sons of Scotland Honor Poet Burns Sumptuous Banqice Te Night at Cochran's Hall Loyal Scotsmen Unite to Perpetuate the Memory of + the Immortal Bard Brilliant Success, 1440 coptes coe Than bbenesit of 12 Hat the dearly Cochran, see will take place at Monday wis B Re Ra BRE OOIS VOL. 2 FOR MAKING SOAR, SOFTENING WATER, 2 o'clock a, wi hell in St M Hat which Monday afternoon at vice be The Duke of Connaught will beyin the clty for a short Ume om his (From Friday's Daily frign s are askal to at ot our Adop- tend RLP to by DW) Nova of bis ad - The The Land A largely ne of the sons please copy REMOVING PAINT, DISINFECTING SINKS. CLOSETS,DRAINS,ETC. SOLD EVERYWHERE present last to do honor tmmortal Burns nual celebrat members of thr akon pon the part ding Cai wa n were, ada of our golon: efvill develo a owed b part hers Hat of the poet, and ica of those f the Dom the pioneers as of weste great last Seotsmen Cana growth th ion had Norn D up emlgran heather. 1 to th being he inon, and the outset great day was betn Scots. The hangue and it was night before the portals o sumptous repast lodge and the visitors who sat did more than j supply of viands casion. d of the Mayor Mite respond the Seat andliin the zation, This Fotlowiz suntil close gramme of music was given speeches centreing the mighty poet come to honor. the highest typ whose noble w manity bad bee labors and car er of prom men the world over who had held the destinies of cit 7 bande, was the key-not speches of the evening, and the reminders of the work of Bu received with thun by the audience. In logies to the memory of the name of midnight th ees arching on ex-Mayor Mi being able policy, carried n his ardcacy of pul Medicine ous of bringing to the s that woul help in of the town, bit the 5 actories was neded ie Hi city indus he many growth that the city truly at was good somet more than to mak and w This was of tar larger than was material, wealth and Medi- cine Hat should take a bigh place in great, importance est commendation, both f he had done in Scotland and example he had set to his countrymen and to the world at large The banquet itself was preceded by various Scottish customs which w vociferously applauded by the guests A telegram was .read from the was one man who through the Sons of Scotland Lodge at Calgary) the wart ne icarriadlei conveying the following mesage: nis tite had done more 8 In shriner's temples we are met lea leven cRabers Dare an haein the haggis reekin hot. That man was a Scotchman. John Lang may vere gas blink. nor. The great founder of Presbs- and to the playing of the bagpipes and tarianism had averred that the procession of a Highlander In an4 the school house sho his national Scottish costume the, haggis was paraded through the hall, adorned in the Union Jack, and was sliced in twain by the chairman ne at the Instigation of the processionist ' gt; faturesthe: peop e vet) Cansak would be composed of sons of Eng- who Fecit d appropriate recitation y el Seas Gesasion. Jiand, Ireland, Scotland and Wale ta taicgcsin) C2 regret et He would be sorry when anyone else i toes ot repre at narod 6S, hanna le tis coum General Mitchell. and Rev H. Mor-/ undse + British ese sar auitwheiwes ciosanlas s gucatior ot Somer eee ae pee ae pees ee ce mob rule, but Impartial justice The toast to Sister and was supported by Mayor Spencer) and others. sponded toby Mr Princy ae his great satisfaction at see- ing so large a number present and In hj opening address the chair- 59 wished to extend a welcome to the man-cxtended a hearty welcome /yunqueters on behalf of the sister the banqueters and other guests. The so oticg object of the-gathering, he said. was to help to perpetuate the memory of the-immortal poet who would live for The Lassies was responded to by B. Will, who referred to the good a0 time in the memories of Scot: men the world over. The more the work belag carried on by the: Sons of Scotland. It was extremely Fears cent by and the further away 7i8e 12 see the number of loral) from home the Scotchm trora Scotsmen who flocked to the banner the old country the more be appreci- of thelr fellow countrymen and were Mied'the gontus of the poct. Like iwaya ready to stand shoulder to many other prominent. men in the Shoulder for the maintenance of those arid Burns was raised on a farm, 2Ifb principles which were-the glory and this life which-he had Jed in bis and the pride of Scotsmen. early days bad much Jo do, ast had The Soos of Scotland, was re- Sith other Seotchmem, with his suc- onded to by D. Gillies who referred cess throughout the.world In course t the place that Scotemen had al-) Stn apecch Hi. McKenrie stated that 478 taken in the development of any amongst others of Burns estimable and in which they had taken up cit- qualities was. that he never fo'got emslip. All over the world, wher- the.tadien. For 26 years, he stated, Ver Scotsmen had migrated, the: Ekotamen had never forgot to cele- ter had invariably taken a leading rate the night in honor of their great P rt In the development of the nai bard. Burns never forgot the most Insignificant of God's creatures and During the course of the evening this bad been shown in bis Ode to a fine musical programni was pro- the Moose. Mary In Heaven, was vided consisting of the following: another of hia great works that vouig Song. There was Lad who was go down to posterity as a living born in Kyle, by Mr. Douglas: The monument to the character of Burns. Bagpipes by Mr. Garden; song Mary Burns s to-day the national poet of Morrison. by Mr. Martin; Tam O the world and he had done more for Shanter, recitation by Mr. John) the upraising of humanity than any Kinnaird; song, Annie Laurie, by other poet. Man's Inhumanity to Mr. McKie; song Yip-I-Adee, Man makes countless thourands SM Prince: Highland Fling by Mi Mourn had been one of the immor- Morrison; and Green tal lines that would reflect the char- the Rushes 0, Cald- acter of the man who first gave ul- terance to them. John Muir spoke to the toast of O14 Scotland, the home of and bonnie lassies every nation, be at the thought of his na: yontry Lives there a man ith a soul so dead who never to himself bath this s my own my native The Romans bad conquered Fr. sclan: and Scotland but they had never man- aged to conquer the north of Scat nnd (a voice They couldn't live there and Inughter). Scotsmen had to fight for liberty and religion and they had optained their freedom by el:t ing only, Up Guards and at em were addressed to the Seots Guards, said the speaker. Scotsmen had been the leading men in the affairs of nations. Balfour, Rosebery and Glad- among: great fellow Canada Continuingrthe that It yor stated his be- ynal and tha people as const of the There fact 0 during rvice to the he kirk ld be The mare from the old co eloomed emigrants try and trusted that song Grow by Mr well WANT CALGARY JOB honest Every man ) Calgary, 26. That Inspector es of Toronto will apply for the mol chief of local police was net last night from what should a reliable source. ExInspector Dew of Scotland Yard, mous for his Qonnection with the in which he ar rened the murderer after a long chase : Jan. Crippen murder case was in the city last week in company with four other men, It was learned last night that Dew had a conversa- tion with member of the local po- lice department and when that officer was approached he would not discuss the subject of the detective's visit to Calgary. Te says Dew is not after them all known to many old time Hi, gratl- be held at Waycross, April 25. nor sil hold its afinual convention in and black stripes, checks, with the deepest Mrs ne Cochran received rogeet Sarah Ca of ber 1c many frieed death which ant where the sted among the rofits would te dist sharebolders the pu resulen street t Fou Oo Prussian state railways the pi Fs ure eight to More than half plate layers mrs, 1 per nest, due to be the oldest dominant working well to of nine and nite to te ed was ant ked by wed by those more intimately ac- Work lew. than nine but ghter of George An: as born in Pet Peswick NS. In 1871 Bentick Cochran, Hon, Arthur McNutt of Elmhurst, Maitland, 8.5 in Mrs. moval Medicine Hat resident of the it an official repo British sea. derson and Harter, Halifax, varied Lewis men s union states that its income now 5,000 a Leen some 10 programm ncreased areny of de st, 1682 to per annum, A new ands is being drawn up whic ad bas been . :ontinual, presented to the ship owners this ustmod sbe A. Moran Besides ber bh s Isa by five ch ras died The Hving Sydney, B.C Medicine Hat; ; Saskatoon, Mrs, Georga 3 George A. Cochran both BC. During ber residence here Mrs. 3 is said the 1s los be law Stute then nen members as the The women argue that law protects them and does tor result of the just what the clerks union was co. expected to do. sup. porters of St. Barnabas church, and of the Woman's Guild of bis Geen ona he chicl ng the great miners strike of 1893 the colliers of Cannock Chase re hed the plem fas- bion funds in strange especially so The Birmingham canal was em- that church. When she 6 here, plied for repairs, whereupon the men, gt; the number of about two thousand descenied into its muddy Led and col lected hundreds of tons of coal, wh they sold at remuneral otwithstanding the Morrison, secretary of Federa Later, reporcei to the Atlanta cotivention the highest pai up membetship attained, the ors Oeone, Newacie cei Det, the first three months of the new fiscai year, reveal a still further increase in paid up membershi At the New , the United Garment Workers of Am- a that prepara- st took few p ber residence people, es women, and tke calls that were made upon Mrs, Cochran by the young sidents for assistance, and which as- young marr : act thet Frank and graciously the American might be said yeats she was mother to that for be surviving mem Lers of the family BES. umber of An ace og on Vancouver Island and also om account of the fact that Mr. Cochran has been ondernd by his doc- to Dg is announced tor to Hive at the sea in future, be hat the the Monday lot on a proposed nation aimed, that the strike, affect 1 New York Cit retired from business recently, that the bu- Victoria and sil be mace there This evening Mr F. Fatt will pro- the remains. of Vietona, a pe Jokm Doull, well ters will the funeral services at Vie On Monday afternoon at ne of the funeral in fa funeral service will te con; ducted im St, Barnabas church to give an opport ed, throughout the country The employees aod clerks of Ube T tonto, Ont., Post Office have started a movement to organ of clerks and letter carriers for the pur- pose of making a demand upon the Government for better mte of pay than that which clerks and letter car- ui that a strike may result tla bave decided plece at s DOO garment wor- and 250,000 wil take nlertwent Ww in Mr. F, rig with Cochran an cond to oe e the stall A. J, Dowll condu 2 tona, - receive. If some considera: is hinted will te m cannot be obtained, up the service FEES a eee FADS AND FASHION e NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD w York gt; Jan, 27. -Materials pt Fough or at I ast slightly rough tex- ture are ingly popular at the present time. This preference Is re- flected in a large percentage of the new tailor suitings which the mer- chants are showing since the first of the year: There are charming stuffs of this kind in all the light, spring- like tones, soft gray mixtures. white etc., and particularly in the brownish tones ranging from deep ecru through buff and sand and Hight khaki. tones. a flecking of white usually giving soft- ness and character to the coloring. AM of these light brown, yellowish and ecru shades are, so rumor has It, to be greatly worn, and certainly the manufacturers have proceeded upon that assumption, for throughout all 2 +4 SPEER E EEE exee pe The local Trades and Labor Council meets tonight in Patterson's hall The annual convention of the Geor- gia State Federation of, Labor will The Texas State Federarion of Lu- Palestine, beginning May 6. New York State Federation of La- bor s executive committe: has in- dorsed proposed legislative measure providing for industrial insurance in that State. cs Tze San Francisco Labor Temple Association has asked the Labor Council to request affiliated unions to bay stock in order to create build- the new fabrics one finds these color- ing fund of 45,000 to start the mew 1.0 frequently repeated saieing: The rough white wollens are made Fatalities in coal mines over the yp into fetching long coats for South- country average well above tw0jerq wear, coats on the order of, the thousand from year to year and ere /neavier models In molieton, ratine, double the number of a decade ago. etc,, which have been epldemle this The employment continues far more winter, but of medium weight, and deadly than railroading. jeven the smoother serges are smartly The Portlandy.Ore., city council bas fashioned nto such ample cover-all authorized Mayor Rushright to ap- coats. point a committee af businessmen For conduct series of co-operative shops frees twilts tinds de- of frocks ock all 4 and all kinds ermissible, - and looking one-piece her, more loosely th of finens to white serge good WELL, WELL THIS isa HOME DYE Php44,thet ANYONE sy EON USE for the Jomicat and aifteront Th ie always rather a mistake man who has to be econ- rannot afford frocks of weights new one-plece trotting fre but Ittle in general chara: those which were worn thin win: ter and the winter before. They are generally speaking, arrow ant cht of line, thongh In order to be side the designers have into the skirt of almost del yome form of unobtrn and demure plaiting, so that the actual skirt width Is Increased, though the effect is still narrow. One hears from Paris of skirts close fitting at top but with decided ripple toward the I dyed ALL these stra DIFFERENT KINDS: of Goods sith the SAME Dye. lused No Chance nt Me introduced white woollens, but a very heavy frock REFUSE SUBSTITUTES here this month one this ent sees nothing of There are rather more long wal Jong and Jugt a lt curved at the waist than there have been, and t may be that the ance of certain great Paris will bear fruit more m spring than tt thi on the other hand, there are models high of waist and showing one ts, sleeves Hines be tnsist- makers erally in the bur ha: or hosts of new short of siveve variation Th pon the kimono eassock or curate type of one rotting frock bas not yet beet ide and many of Bea foliger alton SR SlENS down el fait tenth of the throat, Tunic tin the itt one fins the also popular for ock, but th pw, and it formal frocks ths toward mo tatte and na the more ten- draped lines. seom predestined to the spring. Paris them this winte Jency The have had nothing portions of a ge attention aming the pro- The chan. have and they seable colorings and ar neen most in evidence lovely, but the thing that has given women pause in this matter is the only way in which this silk is to subscribe to the modes of whi being generall taffeta unde- ably ent Is far fects from The changeable ariably quaint, prone to bound sand ruchings and waists and fichus, looks a freak e quaint. With) he inereasing popularity of taffeta particularly with the thuslastic Parisian endorsement this silk In black white, adaptable coming el is oweve en- ni will models probably be ed, and good results are ained by using taffeta lav in connection with wool, as sat- recent 5 n has been used durin sons. Indian silks and embroideries have become vogue in Paris within few weeks, owing to the grandly suc- cessful and magnificent Durbar. Ex- treme oriental styles are particular appreciated in millinery at present and the old fashioned Indian bandanas, twisted and draped into quaintly cone- toques, edged with fur, are among the present day novelties, It is quite certain that Indian embroider- jes will be most recherche this spring, also the famous Indian mustins, elth- er plain or embroidered, in rich glov ing colors The fichu craze 1s still In its-zenith, evening and day gowns being prettily ornamented with this upto- date old-time conceit. Indeed, to all ages the artistic all lace or lace-trim- med kerchlef Is becoming and a carm- Ing and convenient accessory for an evening gown There ts a slight ten greater fullness hj the latest evening dresses seen, a sugcession of narrow and very fine plalts or gaugings orn- umenting the timics at the back be- neath the w. i line with pretty bar only whe the material is of the flimsy or ethereal category, such as ninon, mousseline de soie, or point desprit. On the other hand, stamped, embossed, or brocaded materials: are drawn across the figure, as closely en- wrapping as possible, and ornamented round the hem with a band of some) soft dark fur, the neck or decolletage and elbow sleeves similarly trimmed. There s a demand for ivory velvet or panne, elther plain or brocaded, for evening wear, trimmed with skunk, the underskirt of filmy chiffon, fine ly plaited and generally lightly veiling the silken-clad left foot, with its new- fashioned sandaled chaussure which 15 quaint and picturesque for evening wear, but absolusgly unsuitable for outdoor exercise. A positive furore is noticeable now for flame color. The glowing red tones that.are seen in the feath decked hata of the winter season are repeated in the ballroom, where flame, carnation, rhododendron, rose, cerise, and currant shades make vivid splash- es of color. Ip simple lustrofs vel Vet softened about the bodice by sil- lace or cream net red shaped ney toward bill at present before the legislature. will Ukely be brought to a close this afternoon, 3 Present at and will open the al ational Dry Farming Co whlch ts to be held at Lethbrhlge October Pfomier Borden, Robt, Birrell, Mun of Agriculture, and Robt. ROK Miniater of the interior, will algo resent. A squind of Mounted Po- will alas be emt during the we at be 4 Hee to Lethbridge k to act as body guard. This Information was given to the NewS today by W. D. Finlay, Director of Publleity of the Congress, who was way to Gleichen where he in to apeak this afternoon at the Provincial Ag- riculture Institute which ts Being held there. On bis arrival in the city this morn ing he recelved a lettergram from committee representing the Congress who at Ottawa in the Interest of the acquainting him with the above facts, At the conclusion the lettergram added that Wp A. Buchanan the Hat member, A. Magrath, the ex-member, both working. hard for the Congress, Congress, Will Ask for Standard Loaf , Trades and Labor Council will Passid to Enforce this WageClause for New I (Frou e Hat wants 7 tter was brought meeting last night a great deal of Matic Council Trades amd Labor a standard brand low in the sm up at thei and a Asg result ac iow City Council ask a bylaw be passed to force bakers to make a standard log industries open ing up in the city and to which com cessions ore granted by the city were also discussed anf the Council will be asked to in future insert a fair wage clause, or 10 namie Amount of salarict agreement made in future the two most im portant Ibatters dealt with by the Thomson was in the was treated 10 will be sont to the ing that Wages paid to new in each The above were Council. Jas chair. A communieation was tead from the Lethbridge Council re the fortnightly styles are being shown, but there is a great preference for the gaiter st which buttons in a straight line the outside, with top and quarter of cloth, the alone being in ather. Buttons on these boots are rge and flat. The same alter forms re noted in low shoes, which also button on the outside, fastening with only three buttons. The old-fashioned light-colored tin and kid slippers are no longer in use, Evening footwear is wh lly in metal effects, Floregee Fairbanks. Carling Bonsp The finals in the brewery trophy were played off last night and Bur- nett of Maple Creek went down to de feat before Johnston's Rink by ome point, The game was closely. .con- tested throughout, the final score be- ing 10 to 9. Burnett defeated Holt in the semi- final game by 14 to 4, and Johnston put down Cooil, the other Maple Creek skip, by 10 to 8. Maple Creek sent but two rinks but that they were good strong ones 1s evidenced by the fact that both got Into the semi-final of the first competition. Burnett is on the final of the second, Cool go- ing down In the second draw. In the Grand Challenge Cooil down Burnett in the third draw Burnett and Pingle s rinks will likely battle Io the final of the T. L. thig afternoon, and Cooil-and. John-y ston will, decide who will take the big end of the Grand Challenge. The latest scores: Brewery Semi Fini Johnstons; 10 Cooil Burnett 14 Holt. Final put Jo.bnston Redman. Creta, 10 Burnett T. L. Competition (Last game, second draw.) Cool Johnston Semi-Finals Burnett Atlan Johnston 7 Pingle McDonagh. Wilkinson Hopper. Johnston trocks midwinter entertainments the dowagers and young married wo this fabric and satin the appen in chiffon and de t equally 8 made up over touched with sil stool are especially affective for and while men choose tebutantes mousseline bright, In some cai white and usually er, crystal or cut astionable footwear of the present as delicate, dainty and individual millinery. Busston gaiter boots having a great vogue and are ween in one and two-color combina- Uons, +The trading effect 1s mastic or ecru gaiter tops, with black leath- er, usually. patent leather, forepart embellish: stone bad all been Scots. the job. bottom, but among the models shown Any number of new forms in gaiter Grand Challenge (First Draw) Cooit beat Hutchinson, Hawthorne Brown Holt + Attn Second 15 Bray 10 Brown attan 9 O'Hara Pingle 7 Johnston Semi-Finals Johnston... 18 Allan Cool beat Burnett Two finals and conso this. afternoon Bu Coot Cott ott. (From Saturday's Daily) Fred Pingle'a rink captured the big Ask that By-law be Also deal with the fair ndustries. turday s Daily) had a potitica goed wy ome rated merchants emlorsiog Ube Bill the president apd secretary wil draw at resolution endorsing: The Machinists union sat a com- that a resohution and seat to the Federal to the eflect that no. har ther grants of money be made 10 the GTP lt such time as wey five ineir employees the same comdi- privileges and wage us other competing, roads, The Council eadoracd resolution trom the Toronto Council which op posed granting further privileges to Biedas) The committee appointed at the last meeting to look into the Calgary Lalor paper report unlavorably, end (hele: repott wea adopted The auditors report was received ad filed smunication asking be passed tions, after one splel, of the closest games of the defeating Burnett of Maple Creek by one point: At the end of the Mth end they stood 11 all and Pingle got the shot on the last end. Cooll of Maple kk will carry the Grand Chall tropiy home with fexting Johnston by 12 to Four games were played in the Con- solation and this afternoon the play ts will start and finish up op night On Monday meeting of the C held at the rin The results games played: Holt defeated Hawthorne and Brown defeated Bray In the first round. In the second Brown defeated O'Hara and, Hutchinson trimmed Allan. night the adjourned Hing Club, 1td,, with at o'clock, of the Conpolation Somewhere, some one 1 waiting, for a nice Xmas preveit that so far hasn't matarialized, and possibly -siyme-post office-cterks are sweating blood in an effort to trace these pre- sents, all to no good, for the presents for which all this worry was caused were unearthed this mofning reposing in the Hospital box im the post office, Some One who evidently didn t before leaping jumped their parcels and letters in the Hospital Magazine box. This morning when the box was opened they were discovered and will be sent out to tha people they are addressed to. Better late than never. A MARTYR PO INDIGESTION Cured by MOTHER SEIGEL S SYRUP. Ths ve been s Mis. vent a martyr to indigestion, , who is nO 4, and njoying food fimalth, thanks to the Guralive power of Motiter Seigel's Syrup. In her recent letter, Mrs. Hannah Ross, i Culloden, Qiteens Co,, Prince Edward Isle, says: /'1 suffered mont severe ins after eating, with headache and sleeplessness, I Wap often seized with idditiess and had severe paina in my Miter foul there was a windy fulness in my stomach and I felt like voutiting, but could nor This went on nd 1 tried many remedies, Lid me no good may in but if will take the one eh more successtth back. for some time but they Phere remedy whirl us b than all otiiers in curing this complaint Mrs, Russ Leila you, from experience, what that ie is, M seemed hopeless, savs, 'nntil one day T Mother Seigel s with the Syrup, red woman ine to people who do food When you. 1 your stomanh mipuire piooxk You nthe h, head Constipation, sew and you are cht nt to digest fod or prevent all such reslure your stomach This you Aicios which ant tovtay fa salway: on will quickly and surely, if yuu take Mother Seig ls Syrup, This world fared reme:ly, made of curative ext ni roots, barks anil leaves, to: stomach and athnulaies the liver im a end of the T. L. curling competition tuarvellous way, Try it yourself, look 4 Res Debate A ti Bamenton, the rallway was conclan nlgbt and an 4 (o Be Into a The guarante without divi evening sexsh Lloyd Ottawa, On commons yes what promise Protracted de reading of providing for permanent ta position move The motion membera te have decided of the measu Guthrie, who White, minist latter had sema leagth. The gist speech was tant matter tariff which the people co possible toh formation on This im'orr by the comin considerable could only large amount Cha t Lieyd-Ge mina in the Gene Prem London, Fe Intrigue in bo deposed, 3 totor, the prominence t mentary corr position to information 4 tion, and wh canses of the this hostile against Asqu ciire the adv George. deed, it t time that the chequer hi inet and it is to forego in thority he po Hie friends parliament, ing and inte swing ever thelr followe Jn all matt have not ser imbroglio ov, the tangle of has been ope iteelf. Tt fe clear Asanith bans position of however, be toma, Ho would t altogether, 1 the cabinet Liberal Prim cellor, His 4

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Attribution Image 724 (1912-02-01), from microfilm reel 724, (CU1854531). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.