767

Date 1912-02-22

From 767

ry 22nd, 1912 . R. Preston litions which Alberta Clay perta Roller y and Mach- of additional to be solved s prospective mes an aval- in connection ssidences. A n figures sup- i contractors. 4 indred houses SEED. he farmers to spring s seed- seed is never nd this season d be away be- tlook for seed is not a very in last week s ed upon those ity of making ly. It is tim- srowing coun: gt; supply is no be the results rketing of last armer should at all hazards. ot enter upon 1912 with any e best returns sagoany kind . ugh to Sow on Vest. Condi- i, and the pro- to-day is look- get. The con- D was harvest- supply of goody been for seve- , therefore, is supply. Get cleaned, and as sible. And the hould act upon reity of good . drawing upon duce the avail- ery material n the safe side. both st and spring s sed rm. PLOW. ool of Instrue- the Armoury up to expectat- alification from ere expected to * detained on cumstance is a ppointment to the School, yet citizens it will learn that the ot materialize. it such a con- be ascribed to eason advanced rent dereliction ter of fact they use they expect ing plowing any e city the snowa some miles and in his work to days of such erations on the criticism of the farms raised in re. If there is hat needs all the very line, it is rapidly appro- s must be made always be wheat eneration would 4 e day when that n Free Press. ve of more ideal fedicine Hat has last week or so. ging up as high the day, the con- assed by any of outh. e fertile Joseph- intry lying south- e electric line for st been. secured, he Hat. Fresh be landed at our ignificent market ement has been R. will begin con- h line fron Medi- Thursday, February 22nd, 1912 + councti on Friday night next. - SUR NEW POSTMASTER + The letter from Matthew, Murray aer and Proby re offer of SW 1-4, 20-12-6 Me, J, H-Coltior has received (07 industrial alte, was laid on table + efdelal notidcation of his op- 1 ror consideration at a Inter date. yolntmont as Postmaster, te- F) ne the disposal of rubbish, Alder- ceeding Mr. W. A. Burtom, +) nan Brown said that the old system 4H whe resigned several months -i/o contracting scavenger was no b ago. Mr. Colfer has been il ionger practicable and that tt would btm business fn Medicine Hat t+ cog, the individual householder less + ob fer the last twelve years and ++). have his rubbish removed by a + rine hes eee x systematic city scheme than the meth- z omer od at present in rogue. f the eitisens. Irrespective of Alderman Howson stated that in 4 polities, bis appointment will event of letting the scavenger work + de a popular one and the Ge- Jour by contract that a man from out- fb verament, without doubt, has +E/ side the city should be employed. as +f added to tts Civil Service list -F/q city man would have too many f the name of a gentleman who +I friends, but he agreed with Alderman 4 will spare neither time or ++/Brown and thought a municipal + ee the ate . acheme would be best for all con- + Pp bent possible cerned, +f attention. Alderman Johnson read a letter + *h trom the Chiet of Police asking for Y Ree be bb EEF itnoloum, table and chatrs to be plac MEDICINE HAT NEWS . Made and that all Pl: A by-law will be submitted to the ratepayers of Medicine Hat to vote on the matter of changing the city by- law 80 as to allow the city council to grant gas at manufacturers rates to all firms in the city operating thelr plants by gas and employing men. The matter was brought up through the application of the Medicine Hat Steam Laundry Co, tr a cheaper gas rate. Report of Industrial and Gas Com- mittes held in Mayor's office Feb. 14 Present: Acting Mayor Brown, Ald Robertson, Johnson, Doty and Evans, The matter of granting certain con- cessions to the Medicine Hat Steam Laundry was considered. On motion, Robertson-Johnson, the committee A reccomend that the council submit a special by-law forthe approval of the burgesses, allowing the said com- pany gas at manufacturers rates at a minimum of 50.00 per month, and special rate for water. Moved by Ald, Brown-Evans, That we recommend a by-law to be amend- ed to read, granting any manufac turers gas at the prevailing manufac- turers rate. The report of a meeting of the Pub- le Works Committee presented ty Ald, Howson: A commutcation from the Supt. of . P. R re spur through blocks 67, 68 and 69 was considered. Moved by Ald, Pratt-Ansley: That this commit- tee recommend that that portion of land in block 67, being part of lane not required for this spur, be trans- ferred to Mr. H. L, Tweed, subject to the advice of the city solicitor. Car- ried. The report of the Special Commit- tee, appointed to deal with the Build- ing By-Law, was as follows: We would recommend that this by- law be amended reducing the fee for City Engineer to Prepare Plans for Big Subway Committee Recommended that the Estimate Cost of the Plans be Secured Ac Sent in Council will When Engineer s Report is Received. (From Tuesday's Daily) The City Engineer will prepare plans to be presented to the city coun- cil for a subway under the C. P. R. at Toronto St. The matter was brought up at Inst night council meeting on the report of the committee to whom the matter was referred to when the petitions from the citizens asking for the subway were presented. With the plans the cost of the erection and alt details will be submitted and the mat- ter thoroughly gone into. An account from Dr. Smyth to the City Electrician Was read re payment for medical attendance to employees A of the city, amounting to 13.00, was referred to Electric-Light Committee. A letter from J. Thomson, chairman of the Trades and, La- bor Council, was read re the standard- ization of the weight of loaves of bread, and was referred to License and Police Committee. A letter from W. A. Buchanan, M.P.: BI No, 5. An Act to amend the Railway Act will not be considered this year as the Premier has requested that all Rallway Act Amendments should be held over until next year, when a general revision of the Act will be made by the Government. I am inclined to the belief as is Mr. Lancaster, the author of this bill, said the writer, thatthe amendment pro- gt; posed in Bill will be incorporated fn the Rallway Act Amendments. If it ts not Mr, Lancaster will move an amegdment to have it inserted, and you can rely on my support. I real- ine ts tmportance to the city of Med- feine Hat. A letter from Messrs, Chapman Walker, contractors, re Power Plant, EEEEEEEEEEEEEE CITIZENS TO VOTE ON GRANTING CHEAP GAS TO ALL PLANTS IN CITY Matter Brought Up by Application of 8 Steam Laundry tor Cheap Fuel at Prevailing Manufacturing Rates Aldermen Think That no Discrimination Should be ants Employing Men piond Get Cut Rate as Well. (From Tuesday's Dally) building permit to 1.00 for all build ings; also that the plans submitted be given buck to contractors after the building is completed, and that instead of plastering chimneys It be done by struck joint on the inside and outside. ul to this committee by the council with Parks and Murket Committee The matter of a permit requested by Mr, G. Satterlee, for privilege to auc- on market square, being referred power to act, the committee decided The report of the Water Committee was us follows It recommended That the water ex- granted, tenston for A. Mi cartar be provided he constructs 6 buildings ti block 10, Herald Survey, and guaran- will submit a detailed report of the tees water rental of 110.00 for one year, exclusive of the frantage rates, said extension not to be undertaken until each of the sald houses are well on towards completion. Carried. That the application of Mr. A. P. Wilson for water extension to block 25 In Central Park having been con- sidered and found that t will not pay a revenue of 10 per cent of the cost of the same, the Committee decided that no action be taken in connection therewith at the present time. Car- ried. That the application of G. Malcolm for water in the High School Annex be granted. Carrted. Mr. A. K, Grimmer, City Engineer, reported that Mr. Lea, Con. Eng. of Montreal, had been in the city and new waterworks proposition and de- tailed report with reference to the pumping and power part of the plant The Electric Light Committee re- port: Committee recommended that the street by-law be amended, and that the following regulation be inserted. That all signs, electric or otherwise, which now extend beyond 3 feet, be moved within 12 months, and that in future no sign shall be erected which will extend more than 3 feet on street line and that no sign shall be lower than 10 feet 6 inches above sidewalk grade. tion Result of Petitions Likely Deal with Matter stating that defects in plant at Power Station would be promptly remedied. Referred to Power Committee. A letter from Mr. E: Pilkey re the closing of barber shops, was read. Al- dermam Howson stated that the coun- cil were.ip the same position as Inst year in that matter. If specified times were not endorsed on licenses, nothing could be done. Acting Mayor Brown questioned whether the by- could be enforced. Referred to Po- lice and License Committee. A letter from the Albert Clay Pro- ducts Co. objecting to a water meter rental of 3 per month. Referred to the Gas and Water Committee. A letter from Mr. 8. L. Graham, asking if the city bad any public em- ployment bureau, as a number of men in the winter were liable to Imprison- ment through no fault of their own, was handed over to the Board of Trade. A letter from the Rosery Flower o., asking for a strip of land 150 feet deep along the eastern boundary of their present site to build a new green house upon, was referred to Industrial Committee for report. A letter from S. T. Vooght, making application for gas to be laid on to Powell sub-division, Referred to Gas Committee with power to act. There were seven applications for the position of Secretary-Treasurer, the names being as follows: A. W. Gale, city; H. Farris, Lethbridge: A. Pointer, city; E. R. Porter, city, H. Baker, city; A. Gleaves, city; and F. Inward: It was moved by Alderman Doty and seconded by Alderman Evans that the matter be referred to the Finance Committee for them to report to the tion and consider all applications. That an extra meter reader be ap- pointed, and that it be made part of the duty of meter readers to inspect all gas burners and flues, and that the city solicitor be instructed to prepare such mendments to control the combustion of gas so that t will be non-injurious to the health of the consumers. Robertson considered that a great deal of sick- ness Ia caused by the fumes of gas arising from stoves which did not have a proper chimney, houses of foreigners who were in g- norance of the harm done. tee: tee recommend to the council the ask- ing of applications Sanitary Inspector. mend the carts and one night soll outfit, to handle the scavanging of the clty. That we recommend the question of inspection of : be turned over to the Gas Committee. That on account of the absence of Mayor Spencer we leave the matter of Abattoir and inspection of meats un- tHl he returne to go into the-matter fully. The letter also requested that a pro- enlarged in order to make the Police Court up to date. man Howson and seconded by Alder- jnel was read asking for an increase of and seconded by Alderman Robertson that By-Law 233 of the City of Medi- that owing to the fact that the per- mits had been given to H. B. Browne Co. for a period of three months, with the understanding that he should have sole right for sald period, and at the end of said 3 months the com- mittee could then re-open the que The recommended 6 Committee will be required Alderman stated that Dr. Thomas especially in the License, Police and Health Commit- It was decided that this Commit- for position of That we recom- purchase of 6 horses, 4 flues burners and ed In the Magistrate's room, as at present there was no furniture at all, per desk be placed In Police Court for the Magistrate, and that the dock be Moved by Alder-, man Johnson that the matter be turn- ed over to Police Committee. - A letter from Poundkeeper W. Fun- salary and that he be allowed to feed pound, was referred to Licence and Police Committee for report. Tt was moved by Alderman Howson cine Hat be amended to read that no rubbish or waste be burned in yards in first-class fire limits. LOCAL BREVITIES. (From Tuesday's Daily) The Tennis dance held in the Opert House last night proved to te tie best of the peason. Thie will te the last im all probobility till after lent and the members of the club did all possible to make it most success fal ome, amd that their efiorts were L. White kindly, piano till the efrival of the orches- tra. The Teamia club promides some thing good alter Easter. The R.N.W.M.P. Barracks art be- ing renovated inside. The floors are being relaid with bardwood and the ceilings and Walle kalsouzined. Mr. L. B, Williems of Bassano is in the Hat om business. Mr. und Mrs. Pelmer are in the Hat om a visit from Maple Cresk. Mr. W. Ashman of Lethbridge is in the city on business, Miss E. Cavan of Dunmore spest yesterimy attemmoon amd eviendag in the city. Mr. J. Reid of Bow Inland ie im the Hat on tnsinees. Mz. J. Todd of Spencer emt Todd, * Brookss, is in the city. HH. B. Garlough of Eagle Butte is im the city. Owing to the increase of business Uke City Cactage Co, bave parchased the entire draying outfit of W. Fea- tom Co. Mr. Fenton, it i understood intends starting ie some other line of business. Mesers. C. 8. Pingle and A. P. Burns returned this morning fram spending a month in Califorais. Mra. Jobn Affiect, of Winnipeg, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement E. Neff, 213 Balmoral St. ee 'F Winter weather roughens and reddens your skin, causing chaps, chilblaine fand general discomfort. try NA-DRU-CO Witch Hazel Cream The creamy Ingredients sooth and soften the over skin, while the Witch Hazel tes and heals the deeper tissues. ful after shaving or washing. Ze. a bottle, at your drugeist s bis horse on fodder supplied for th G Mode's-stspension about ten days friend of the ago by the Brandon college board for TS 2. tought. be of the students who have been taking Mrs, Affiect had the pleasure of help Ing celebrate Mr. Neft's eighty-firat birthday, which happy occasion took place on Sunday last, Mr Neff is stil bale and hearty, and looks a deal more active and vigorous than many men twenty years his Junior Mra Neff Js some years younger than her bus wand and Is also in the best of h It ts only couple of months since this young couple celebrated thelr golden wedding. Mr. and Mra. Neft ame to the Weat from Collingwood, Ont, and are among the few now lv ng who had the privilege of seeing the Prince of Wales, (the late. King Edward) when he visited Canada in 1869, Collingwood being one of the) places visited by the Prince. The many friends of Mr. Neff wish him many more anniversaries of his natal day The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Qu Appelle, Bishop Harding, vi ited Medicine Hat yesterday and was the guest of the Rev, Rural Dean Di vis and Mra Davis, In the evening His Lordship left for Victoria to assist at the consecration of the Bishop of Columbia, At the train here Bishop Harding met the Most Reverend the Archbishop of Rupert's Land, Archbi hop Matheson, Primate of All Canada, who was on his way to Victoria for Bishop Perrin, who has accepted the appointment as Bishop Suffrajan in England, Three brothers, Roy, N.E. amd fore Magistrate Keuly with disorder- ly conduct and fghting. that Sergeant Campey went into one of the hotel bars to quell a disturb- ance and eventually arrested the thnes of them. The acrused pleaded guilty and were each fined 9 . A. Knudston was charged with similar offence pleaded guiity and) paid the same fine. charged with creating disturb nce, accused pleaded not guilty and were remanded till tomorrow. Work on the replacing of the C. P. R. bridge over the river with a dov- ble track structure fas beem stopped. The gangs of mea who were working om the bridge are sow employed as- sistikg with the yards. It ia thought that tbe non-arrival of the materials) for the going on with is the cause) for the delay although iequiry et the resident emgineer s office elicited 20 information aa to the cause. BIRTH Om the 19th inst., at Inwuod,, Ont., to Mr. ond Mrs. Edward C. P. Hof man, a daughter. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES Brandon, Man., Feb. 20. A some- what dramatic sequel to Professor P. leaving bis work and going to Van couver without permission and by so doing failing to recognize the author- itles of the college executive board, fand also for making ntatements at Vancouver which were considered in furious to the prestige of the college, took place in the college chapel this morning when Dr. A. P. McDiarmis) president of the college board. read without comment an unconditional apology signed by Professor Mode. The affair, however, does not ap- pear to be quite closed-yet.as several history courses have declared their unwillingness to take further work under Professor Mode It is announced here today that Archbishop Matheson has appointed Rev. Douglas J. P. Biggs of Arcola to succeed Rev. Dr. De Mattos as rec- tor of St. Mary's church. ed rector of St. Peter's church, Win- nipeg, and will assume charge there- after. Ottawa, Feb. 20. THiat the beet cat- tle industry in all parts of the coun- try, and in particular in eastern Can- ada, was on the down grade, and that cattle-raisers were not producing enough beef to supply the demands of the country alone, were statements made today at the meeting of the Na- tional Live Stock Convention by Mr. John Gardhouse, Highfield, Ont. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that there was room for constd- erable Improvement im both the dairy and beef cattle industries, and that both could be made more remuner- ative. The passing of a number-ef resolu- tlons and the election of officers was the principal business transacted at tonight's concluding session of the National Live Stock convention. The resolutions were as follow That legislation for stailion regis- tration, already existing in four Pro- vinces, be. extended to the other Pro- vinces. That the Dominion Government adopt a policy for the control and eradication of bovine tuberculosis along the Iine recommended by the International Commisetor om the eou- trol of bovine tuberculosis. That the Department of Agricul- ture be divided, and that a Bureau of Live Stock be appointed to foster the live stock industry. That some permanent arrangement be made by the Minister of Agricul- ture by which the National Live Stook Association shall be enadled to meet in convention once every three years. A vote of thanks for the good work done by Dr. J. G. Rutherford. Dennis, were charged this morning be- Canada. 1 appeared totlowa: President. Andrew J. Jolmeca and W. Carter wereimach Turner, Lieut.-Col. Dr, De Mattos was recently appoint- Mail Clerks to Receive an Increase in Salary itn Postmaster-General s Bill Receives the Approval of the Whole House N.T.R. De bate on White Blames Late Government Hon. Frank Oliver Replies to Government Ovtwwa, Ont, Feb. 20 The first hour or two was taken up in the house yesterday with questions and winor government legisimticn includ ling Hon. T. P. Pellettier's bill to in crease the pay of mail clerks whch received the approval of the bouse Im committee on Han, Frank Coch- tane's bill to reduce the number of Eational Transcontinental commis soeess from four to ape, a ddbate occurred the morning hours Speakers on the government side of the house including Hon W. T. Whitey minister of finance, contended hat the cost af the road bad been far in excess of what itshould have been The late government, they imisted which continued until the consecration of the auccebsor to were sntirely responsible for the fact ception that the cost had far excecded ileges in lower rates of duty be ox- tended to British subjects be made to read To Britiah subjects residing in The election of officers resulted as -abam, Pomeroy, Man.; Vice-President, John Bright, Myrtle, Ont.; Executive Com mittee, Hon, Mr, Garneau, P.M. Bredt, Regina, and Capt. T. M. Rob- son, London, Ont; Secretary-Treaaun er, AP. Westervelt, Toronto; Direc. tors British Columbia A. D. Pater. son, Ladner, B. C.; Alberta John A. Calgary; Saskatchewan Robert Linton, Regina; Manttoba A MePhall, Brandon; Ontarlo W. W. Ballantyne, Stratford; Quebec Vietor Sylvester, Clarvaux; New Brunswick Campbell, Apohaqul; Nova Scotia M. Cumming, Truro; Princs Edward Island Hon. W. Mc- Kinnon, Charlottetown, Ft. Worth, Tex., Feb Attorney William McLean, for the de- fense, was examining Mrs. Boyce, widow of Capt. A. G. Boyce, at Sneed s trial this morning, Lynn Boyce made a sensational attack upon the attor- ney and it took six men to hold him McLean had become sarcastic in his questioning and Boyce lost control of himself. Young Boyce knocked several down while trying to reach the attorney. He is a western cattle- man and cowboy. Judge Swayne fin- ed him 100. Geneva, Feb. 19. At the village of Utmach, near St, Gall, a woman was sold yesterday, with ber consent) to anothar man by her husband. The izimg the sale by procuring two wit nesses and having the contract writ- ten om stamped government paper The Italian: told his Swiss friend that he wanted a wife, ond the Swiss promptly offered to sell him his own wife at a bargain pris, which was soon discussed and fixed at 4.60. curious sale belong to the working clase. A total decrease of over 3,500,000 is shown im the production of Brit- ish Columbia minerals for last year, according to the estimates of Mr. W. Fleet Robertson, provincial mineral- ostst, Only copper showed an in- crease, there being 39,500,000 pounds produced in 1910 to 38,243,000 pounds in 1910. gold, and coal and coke. Lode gold compared to 5,533,380 in 1910. Coal production fell from 2,800,000 tons to tons to only 77,500 tons. These considerabie smelting industries. 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 past year. province last year wi reported that All the persons comnestiod with this The principal decrease was in lode production was only 4,652,465, as 2,435,000 tons and coke from 218,000 reductions in output, sald Mr. Robertson were al- most entirely a consequence of the Crow s Nest Pass coal strike, which tled up both the coal mining and the As against this there was a strong increase in the demand for lime, ce- ment, brick and other building ma- terials which had jumped in total from during the The full estimated output for the Vemcouver, Fits. 19. Ie there g con- nection tetween carthysakee end cine ecchdents? Mr. F. Napier Denison, wha for the pas sighteen years tas bad exceptional opportunities fer study- img the question, in commection with his work et tha Dominion meteqgo- estimate Mr, White also comteated nade by img Of the Moncton-Quebec section be- fore the part of the system which runs throvgh Northern Ontario and thet owing to this misteke the Las tier administration lor the weet. The attivule of the oppontic be bee Hou, Frask Oliver who in the apence of Sit Wilf Laurer in South Res frew, was leading the forces to he left of the speaker. He said that as a member of the late government bad atsolutely nothing to apoligize mistake bas teen was rasponsble K prayn blockade in the for either in connection with the in- jor of the undertaking or con- of the road. The cost would All Indians Roving rict Affected, All Indians around the city of Med- icine Hat, some seventy in number, have been ordered to go to the reserve thls spring. This-order has been is- sued by the Government and the In- spector of Indian Agencies has been in the city in the Inst few days noti- fying the Indians. The actioa is taken on account of the fact that the country In now be- coming thickly populated and it has been decided that the rovings of the Indian on the prairie in future must end. There are some seventy Indians around this city who will be affected by this order and they have all been notified, On the whole it Is consid- ered that the change will be greatly beneficial, During the past and in fact the Indians live practically from hand to mouth. They deal in horses, and Some of them work, but on the whole it has proved poor means of sustenance. They own no land and camp most of the time along the riv- er, that is whenever they are not rov- ing over the prairie. When the Inspector notified the In- dians,-which he-has been doing since bis arrival here on Friday, he plained to them, through an interpre- ter, Father Kostiou, principal of the Indian College at Fort Francis, and told them that they had the option of going to any of the western reserv Car of Clay Prod at In out the Event by Means Another big plan for the boosting of the city of Medicine Hat has just been mapped out by the Industrial Com- mittee, They will send a car load of the products of the Medicine Hat Clay Products Company to the International Clay Products Exhibition which ia to be held in Chicago from March 4 to 12. It is likely that a big delegation will accompany the car and various litera- ture about the City of Medicine Hat will be distributed to those in at- tendance, They, have secured 144 feet of space for the exhibition. interesting as showing that thero aft well defined and regular cycles of eas earth's crust, Quantity Valu climax about every five years. On Gold placer 468,000 parallel chart he showed the curves ? Gold lode 226,083 ons. 4,253,405 representing the wumber of mine ex- Lead . 27,976,000 Ibs. 1,113,405 plosions om the cositiment at tho Copper 31,500,000 Ibe. 4,220,100 syne period. The astonishtog way it Zine . . 2,300,000 Ibs. 127,400 paralleled the curve of the scismo- Coal, long tons 2,435,000 8,522,500 was apparent. From thie polst Coke, Jong tons 77,500 haepead Se pciea aan bis eubjet Building materials 2,000,000 +. the great interest of bis andieace. Total value .. + 25,211,500 am recently returned from England where forty-four per cent ware within he spoke on the same subject to the 1 Couvention, asd be the subject had been, Drought before the Academy du Sci- Recommending that a certain clausy NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO; OF CANADA, LIMITED. 105 in the present act be amended in the wording as it now stands, That priv. this the part sixteen years, These were of scienti ic investigation will Statements of Laxity in Building Road. be high but the Hine would be one of the beat im the world and would be come the property of the Dominion Mr, Over, K. M. MacDonakl, F . Carvall and other oppanitio members who spoke cffimctertzed the dismissal of the commissioners as 4 bit of petty political spite Ditken, who spoke late in f, dewied this, He maid summarized in the words of the object of tha opposition im dis: cussing the matter at some length was to give strength to their com tention thatthe commissioners should get some recompense for the tre los of their positions. The government in appointing Ma- Leonard to complete the work had. he believed, acted in tha best im terests of the coumtry. Must Go to the Reserve Govt. Has Issued Order that they Must Discontinue Medicine Hat Indians Have Chosen Bat- tleford or Piapot Reserves Some 70 in this Dist- From Tuesday's Daily. that they wished, There a piece of land would be provided for them to work, On the whole the Indians seemed pleased with the order if anything, and the majority of them chose the Battleford or Piapot reserves. Inspector Graham explaied to the Indiana also what opportunities they would have on the reserve. Many of the Indians who have lived om the re- serve for some time are now practi- cally rich men through tilling-the sol and bartering and raising borses. The order says that the Indians shall go onto the reserve as soon as the epring breaks, Just what arrange- ments have been made to provide them with transportation facilities not known. It is considered unlikely that any of the Indian residents of this vicinity will ignore the order, consid- ering the manner in which the order was received. This action on the part of the Gov- ernment is just one more and prac- tically the last in curtailing the wan- derings of the Indians over the Weet- em Prairies, which wanderings have row the ors articles. The Indians of the Prair- te Provinces will now be practically on the same basis as the Indians of Ontario, There they. are kept on their reserve and not allowed to ramble over the country. ucts to Boost Medicine Hat ternational Show Industrial Committee will Send Exhibit Beauties and Business of Medicine Hat will be Flaunted through- of Limeligh it Views. One of the big features of the Hat's display will be imelight views which will be given and which will portray the various industries and sights to be seen in Medicine Hat Industrial Commissioner Brown will be there and assist. It fs thought that by this scheme Medicine Hat's fight for industries will be given a large and added im petu Mr, W. Overpack of the Alberts Clay Products and Mr. L. . Birnie are two of the leading promoters of scheme, im largely securing fexmunity from coljern explosions. The Canmdian Govrnment bas recently vous sunt cf 92000 to eemble the iavestigntors at Victoria to obtain editions ix strements. When her child is in danger a wo- man will risk ber life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk is, necessary to protect a child from Give Chamberlain's Cough EEEEEEEEEEEEEE jod of thirteen yearn from 1600 to * + 1911 inclasive thet of thirty-four F SIR WILFRID IN ACCIDENT - British aad Muropaam Ottawa, Feb, 19. Sir Wil- Plosions reported ie time wee + tid Laurier tis morning t Pe eeeaeack ae whole on way to the railway hours of carthquates which WTS . station to take the train for + registered on the scismograph St 4. reanvitie, where he will ad- - + dress a meeting this after. ++ noon in connection with the south Renfrew by-election + twenty-four hours of the recording of .4, was thrown from his sleigh cartizyuakes. into the street, Fortunate Wace an Ce mabalt aurea these investigations, a seismograph - ed to station, and proceeded ++ ham teem pleased im position 900 feet / fe to Arnprior in the evening. +f the Casadien - Other speakers will be Hon. + Vancouver Inland, emd the i gt; Geo. P. Graham, and Hon. + reach + McKensle King, + reek EERE EEE EE

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Attribution Image 767 (1912-02-22), from microfilm reel 767, (CU1854462). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.