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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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Date
1911-11-30
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for Sentinal Apply to irvine Alber- N2awi second class school at shlin, Treas... 113D6 pale Price, Queen St, aD ing machine. line engine, good repair. 1, if taken at vristadt, Alta, TO RENT 1154s, ine large up- fest in size, 1 Fourth Ave. es. Apply at (ts 0 RENT for Apply 835 espte wsisting of 640 nd cross-feuc granary, sta- lenty of good ; 60 acres un- sdiate posses- Medicine Hat. uD ) N AWAY from calf, red mixed L on right ribs WNo.231t ous nileh cow. Ap: r, 734 Beplan- 44D or buy a well- general work ttawa St East. 21206 TO RENT rm front bed- 2 Montreal St. house for two t October 10th. AND GENTS shoes, watches, rs, valises, wait 1 instrnmerts, waggons, bug- les, carpenter and fura, horse rs, bought and rvard Tailoring. enue, opposite P. 0. box 701. Prices Paid for 2Dtt. T HIDE, FUR The-above have ction of Second wy. We carry Bedding, new thing, Clocks. fles, Guns, Ri geles, Harnes: it winter goods. entioned above es. Call at 504 Phone 587. tf chairs, bedroom fo.b. cash. , Barristers, So- ries, Medicine of Toronto St. one 614. P. 0. 105D ON, Barrister, Medicine Hat, Block, Room box 540. 63D :ARDS. ILER, Physician, awa, Phone 580, ollege of Osteo- 46mm ACT WORKS arket ACHINES an e Pianos and to rent all W. J. Fleming. : BY GIVEN that gt; made.on bebiilf poration of the to the Legisla- Province of Al- sion thereof, for certain ne Hat Charter. the Statutes of perta, 1906, and session) of the Province of Al- y of MEDICINE gt; of Alberta, this er, 1911. AHAFFY, of Medicine Hat. 421,28, amend- g gt; 1400 copies daity. 900 clreulated fn cit 00 copes Thursday. Advertisers In Dally the benefit of the Weekly country cironlat st nowxtra: VOL. 2 NO 121 EBs MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. THURSDAY MARKED OPENING OF 2222 ALTA. LEGISLATURE 22 Lieut.-Gov. Bulyea Dealt With Many Matters of Vast Import- a ance to the Development of the Province that are to be Introduced by Sifton Govt. During Session Edmonton, Altu., Nov. 30. The op- ening ef the Provincial Legislature this afternoon marked the first oceu- pation ef the new two million dolla Parllament Buildings, the south wing of- which has been rushed to com- pletion fer the ceremony. The ceremonies-in the beautiful hall) Y this afternoon presented a brilliant) spectacle. Appronch to the building Is by a steel bridge over the deep ra- vine and-the legislative hall was fill- ed with the elite of Alberta, when Lieut-Gey. Bulyen, proceeded by a cavaleade of the 19th Alberta Dra- goons, drove up to the bulldinz promptly at three o'clock. The fellowing Is the speech from the: threm Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: Our iiecting together for the first time fm this chamber, which will be the home of the Lexislative Assembly of Alberta throughout the years to come, Is one of some historical six- nifleance, the fact that the chamber practically occupies the site of the O14 Council Chamber of the Hudson's ND MOST IMPRE CONCH DING (W. ALP. Buy Company, the earliest form of government established In this coun- try, pleasantly connecting the past with the future. We may all unite in the hope that the legislation to be enacted here will be for the benefit and welfare of the people of this province. Their gractous Majesties, King George the Fifth, and Queen Mary, were crowned at Westminster In June Inst, the province being represented at the coronation ceremonies by my first minister. I feel assured that It fs the prayer of every heart that the Almighty may be pleased to grant Jong life and great happiness to Their Malesties; together with the loyal af- fection of thelr subjects in all parts of their dominions. Since we last met, His Majesty has been pleased to appoint His Royal Highness, The Duke of Connanght to the Governor-Generalship of Canada. This appointment, I am sure, you will agre with me, cannot bat tend to pro- mote Imperial sentiment and feeling throughout the Dominion, and to strengthen the bonds of the Empire. Dispatch) RED HATS WERE BESTOWED ON VT NGW CARDINALS v IN. CONNECTION CEREMONY WITH THE CREATION OF THE NEW PRINCES OF THE CHURCH TOOK PLACE TO-DAY. (C. A. P. Cable) faly, Nov. 30. The conclud- e ceremony con- nected with the creation of three ne cardinals, took place this morning a the Vatican, when 17 princes of the chureh, including the three American prelates, cardinals Falconio, Farley and O'Connell were invested with the red hat, indicating their rank. From early morning an immense stir was visible all over the city, places of ret idence of the new cardinals being the centre of attraction. Much attention was caused on the movement of the American cardinals and. large crowds gathered around the doors of the ho-. tel Bristol, to see Cardinal Farley en- ter hig carriage. About - the hotel Quirina , where Cardinal O'Connell. fs stopping and about the monastry of St. Ontonia, where Cardinal Falconfo resides with his brother, Franciscan Monks, Thousands also gathered on the balconies and roofs and along the streets to witness the passing of the Cardinals, great clerical nobles, am- bassadors and guests were invited to attend the ceremony in the Vatican. Insido the Vatican unusual excitement was evident as for four years no con- sistory bad been-held and for centur- fes not so many creations had been made at one time. Every available space in all, the - rooms an corridors along which the papal procession Was to pass and in the hall of beautification, where the consistory was to be held, was occup- fed at an early hour. The hall of deautification is an immehse chamber over the portico of St. Peter's, had fOeen prepared for the occas one end stood the throne, flanked by cardinals, stalls and places for the high ecclesiastics and sistine choir, while fating these were the special tribunes and dipfomatic body acered- ited to the holy see and for Roman aristocr For both these -lat- ter had been arranged standing room for ticketholders. After all had faken their allgtted places, distant strains of vocal music were heard and Jow approaching murmurs of many voices, announced the arrival of the papal procession, The picture which then unrolled itself was magnificent, First came the Jewelled cross held aloft by the white clad figure, fotlow- ing came a group of Swiss guards. Then came the sistine choir, led by Abbe Perozi, singing as: they. marched and after them ecclesiastics of all or- ders; prigsts in black, monks in brown and white heads of religious congre- gations and members of the papal court dressed in quaint Elizabethan costumes, behind were the cardinals of curin, about twenty in number, all Wignifled and solemn; then followed a detachment of noble guards. Direct- ly afterward came Plus X. in fail pontificial robes blessing the kneeling multitude as he passed. The proces- sion, closed with another detachment of guards. When all were seated, sil- ence fell upon the assembly only the cardinals of Curin, who advanced to do homage to the Pope and then to introdiwe into the Papal presence the new princes of the church. The group which now entered drew the gaze of + MAYOR SOLD POULTRY SQUARE TO CUT DOWN HIGH PRICES ON MARKET Indianapolis Chief Civic Official in an Effort to Force Down Exorbitant Prices Sold 2,500 Poultry at prices 2 to 5 cents Less Than Dealers. (W. ALP. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 29. Stand- had sold at prices trom 2 to 5 cents a under those of deafers more than 2500 His sole purpose, he said, was to force down exorbitant prices, an Ing outside the public market in stinging wind that carried snow, May- or Lew Stiank today wound up his gt; four days cut price sale of Thanke- giving poultry: The mayor sala h Dispatch) ; fowls, he tad -meceeded, jon. At broken by the rising to their feet of ting on their fingers and assigned to the recent congress were rewarded number of the prizes for and ax to securing the price st number of awards ob exhibit, notwithsta object made by the rul States of the ted at the Congress, ax well as thoritles of a number of the . Union rep- need ngricultural eougress- work being done by the Department Agriculture, through the several tion farms In the province, Vote Taken Yesterday Afternoon Stood, seas MEDICINE HAT NEWS NOVEMBER 30, 1911 DAILY EDITION WAL PL AND C. ALP, TELEGRAPHIC SERYICR PRICE, FIVE CENTS LAURIER S AMENDMENT TO SPEECH FROM THRONE BRINGS ABOUT DIVISION Government) 121, Opposition 77, Majority 44 Only 198 Members Voted Rounds of Applause Greeted New Mem bers as They Rose to Cast Their First Vote in the House. the house is but as Laurier and Forget, each occupy two seats, and the Yukon member has not yet been Introduecd are but 218 me bers at the pregent t twent) absentees, Including the for the Yukon, the only members not paired were Girard of Chicoutimi In agricultural matters. This must (W. ALP, Dispateh) and Thompson of the far north con: ascessarty at first be elementary tn) Osawa) Ont, Nov St. Tho Worden shall te heavily in aceurd on ait i. )aieseacr, Asmamiag that they would acters bat wil be of eHeh A MALES axernnient on she frat divialon of POTD auetion public policy have voted with the gavernment, th ean be readily adva in voues:(ab coin and in conclusion declared: That the) ministerial majority mot including the enlarged as the occasion may require. f commons Ieluslous bia etiprtitea eialdralie aneayortal26 gt; The province has now in preparation 2 4 meed at four MY /iny present cabinet of men holding As was to be expected, interest was Jan institution for the rellef of the Yesterday afternoon had a majority diametrically opposite views on taken in the division and the galle: mentally alfected at Ponoka, un well of forty-touge The ivisln was cm aveatfon of the Richest importance of les-aere crowded. 1 tosk, Balt on iis one ne Lethelise, primarily 5 the amendment to the address, moy. the Dominion and ire, con- hour for the asjstant clerk to call the deteriment to crime, hut the applica trary, to the erstood prin- names, and his work. w: ; cease Weaneah ene Oe ff rstood prin- names, and his work was retarded ion of humanitarian principles fs ciples of tes xovernment, by the constant rounds of applause. 1 nntietpate that proving to be quite as much a ree 8 Monday, for the reason that ang should not receive the approval, which greeted new members as they at a et sete ional forming measure. Under the direct there was no mention of the govern lof the house On thix challenge the rose to cast their first votes aE oe eae enericenecaL, bersonal superriston of the provi /meut's naval policy in the speech vote stood Goyerument 121, Opposl- Premier Borden and Sir Wilfrid Var Grey, our late Governor-Gen- Cll seeretars, the work of these In-ifrom the thvcie. Th dinent tion The government majority Laurier got ovations when they rose, eral, has left behind bim throuxhout stations 1x. resulting (nm marked est forth that, tt iss findamental 44 whil the members of the cabinet, the whole Dominfon, many memories, provement amongst these unfer- principal of constitutional govern- As the division indicates 198 mem- each received a round ot applause All highly honorable to him. Whateyer tunate people, who, in the Interests) ment that the advisers of the crown, bers voted. The full membership of from the ministerial benches. field of pubite usefulness he may de. of society generally, it Is necessary vote himeelfto In the future, Earl) te Wace under more or less ristd Grey will carry with him the good restraint. A measure will be aling in un ex- wishes of the Canadian people trom mitted to you for 4 Cape Breton to Vietorin, none being tensive and practical way with the tere earnest and sincere than from disabilities felt by the residents of ike Province ot cAIbertas the rural sections of the province hy During the month of October Just, the provision of Trank roads between my government and the povince gen- tHe more Important points. crally were represented at the Dry ernment Is of the opinion that by sm Farming Congress held this year In the State of Colorado. The Congress highways upon a carefully considered decided to hold its session of 1912 in Plan, much will be accomplished tow- the Province of Alberta, the city of ards the solving of the transportation Lethbridge having been selected for problems of our farmers. the place of meeting. Your attention will be Invited by jay It may confidently be expected that my government to the gencral railway the producing ability of the province itaation, not only in the northern) under dry farming methods of culti- Portions of the province where rai) vation may he again evidenced next Wass 4 year. It is a matter of pride to recall in these parts in that the exhibits made by Alberta at portions where the gration has forced Bettlement out of practical reach of sch rallways. all present, American Preiates, Pot est effort will gen M. Farley, Archbishop ot New all these disabilities. York. Wm, O'Connell, Archbishop of The extension of the present tele- 4. if the rdinals just created approached the yO papal throne one by one and knelt be- Measures dealing with town and fore Pius X,, kissing his hand and for- munielpal organizations of the prov- mally received th race Ince, for the more economical effec- then led to the places set/ tive administration of the public ser- they were apart for them to the accompaniment ee and for the Insurance of crops of music by the sistiene choir, The agalnst destruction by hail are being prepared and will be duly submitted new Cardinals again advanced sep- on arately to the foot of the throne to re- t0 You. ceive their red hats, which were held+ During the recess my government made a careful presentation of claims to the right to admintster the) natural resourees of the province to the Dominion government through Si Wilfrid Laurier, the then first minis-) ter. No decisive action having been taken in the matter before the forma- tion of the present government, the at- tention of the Hon. R. L. Borden has been Invited to the subject. A copy of the representations made will be lald before you for your infor- mation. Pending the action by the federal authorities, and in order to plaice my government In a -poxition to deal with the natural resoutees of the province when the negotiations are completed, arrangements Jover the head of each recipient by the our master of ceremonies, while the Pontiff repeated the usual latin formuia for such occasions, after which he embrac- ed the suppliants knees beside him, when the ceremony was closed the Pope arose and bstowed Papal bene- dictions on all present and withdrew with all Cardinals and cthers, who hd formed the procession, the choir singing as they went while the halls and corridors reechoed with acclama. tions which no longer could be re- strained in a medley of English, Ital- fan, French, German, Spanish and other tongues. After accompanying the Pontiff to his apartments the new cardinals formed a little procession of their own, proceeding to the sistine chapel to return-thanks for the honor accorded them. There the Pontificial singers rendered the ambrosine hymn after which the dean of the Cardinals recited the prayer of thanksgiving for new creations. Cn leaving the chapel all the new cardinals were again em- braced by their colleagues. After the public had dispersed all the cardinals Joined the Pope in the hall of thee on- sistory for a supplementary secret consistory, presided over by the head , and other resources that ma yhe ex- pected to become the property of the province when your claims thereto arc admitted. The public accounts for the year 1910 will be laid before you, as well as estimates required for expendfture -+ during the year 1912; all prepared with i due regard to economy and the re- quirements of the public service. Gentlemen of the Legisiative As- - gt; sembly, I now leave you to the busl- t+ of the church, when he granted the ness of the session, hoping that your (+ new cardinals privilege of participat- deliberations will be Divinely gulded -- ing in and speaking at moetings of to the best Interests and welfare of -i congregations,placed the cardinals the Provines. Ie After the speech had been rend by -f the. speaker, forir. new Conservative members were introduced and took each of them the charge of the titular church in Rome. . The rings given by the pope to each of the new cardinals their seats amid the Opposition (ap- 18 very simple one, consisting of saph- plause.) After the appointment of a fra set in gold, in such a way as to committee to strike out the standing. allow the papal coat of arms to be committee. the house adjourned untll/ engraved on the back. The titular tomorrow churches assigned to the new cardin- aa als are for the purpose of providing TODAY'S MARKETS the Intter with a clergy to carry out the religious ceremonies while prayer In some cases, avoiding the necessity of bringing their large suits with them from abroad. The ehurch allotted to Cardinal Falconio is that of Santa Maria shracoeli, that of Cardinal Far- ley 1s the church of Santa Maria Sopra Miners, and that of Cardinal O'Cons ll the church of Sanclements PEPER EEE * Nov. outs opened 40, closed 89 1-2; oh Dec. opened 29, closed 38 9-8; May op- ened 41 1-4,-closed 41. Nov, flax closed 16 Dee. opener formerely these churches-fernred: 4it- -388-1+2;-closed-16 +-May-opened 172, + tle independent dioceses, which were closed 173. + roled and administered according to Winnipeg Cash Prices lt the will of the titular cardinals, now Wheat No. 1 Nor. 95 1-4 2 Nor. the cardinals possess only a kind of 92 1-2; 2 Nor, 5 1-2; 4 Nor. 78; 5 + protectorate for the titular churches Nor. 66; 6 Nor. 60. Feed 58. i+ and the clergy attached to them. OW., 38 1-2. lee sut- SHIPS HAVING ee sane plementing rallrond facilities by main peryind Moore Norway, for ariting steamer lost its rudder early yester end was headed re urgently required, but also hawser parted. -Tho Energig hopes to more southern pick her up again. ressure of Immi- Campbello is in port here today beat An with the storm. made to remove are broken, her winches out of com- mission and het forward tanks /smaPt, meetings throughout the day were of TRAPPED IN CUT Port Arthur, Ont Italians. Northern where the C. N. R. runs close to the were caught when the are being) made for n careful survey and exam- Inatlon of the various water powers Ss z; HARD PASSAGES ON ATLANTIC (W. A. P. Dispatch) XSi 0. Driven by British Steamer Nov trong gale the tiound from Norvik, Philadelphia, is was stil The lessly about today. a baw- Energie for port when the : Dut succeeded in passing to the German steamer A very good attendance of repre- sentative citizens. and church work- ers Were present yesterday afternoon and evening in the Methodist church when the Alberta Sunday School As- sociation held their Institute. The The Urvanum liner terrific battle steam pumps evidences of the Her The steamer was struck Ny a bur-/an informal charactery particularly Roston ana Diome de'Falcononto, for- phone system will also eall for your ricane on het way across which s eft taking the form of a round table con- Inerly apostolic legal at Hoston were consideration and a bill to provide werything movable from the decks. ference, in which all those in attend- eagerly pointed out, therewith other for that purpose will be Inid before ey, tenia giivied ts hexpreceetceele views on all the aspects of Sunday sehool work that came up for di cussion. A number of devotional ex- ercises were on the programme and in the vening the Gag City Quartette rendered special music. H. F, Kenn the association KILLED BY TRAIN ALIANS WALKING ALONG THE . PR. TRACK COULD NOT APE FROM TRAINS PATH- WAY. general secretary of was the principle speaker for the occasion, and he dealt with the numerous questions that cussion. These subjects extended ov- er a very wide area and embraced all branches of school work. Mr. Ken- yedy was of the opinion that the scholars in the various schools should be got to interest themselves in the work of the school by means which would make the work more attractive wtem than it had appeared in the past. The speaker gave several ex- amples from his own experieices, where scholars had been enabled to share a larger part of the school work and advised the audience to adopt the same means, Prizes should be dis- tributed more freely amongst the scholars and they should also, from Fan cearly sige, be taught to interest themselves in missionary work. Let them at the outset of their careers be Interested in the work of foreign mis- sions and later, when they attained to the higher classes in the schools, they would be well informed of the Necessities of the missions. During his evening s discourse, the subject of missions tothe Chinese was introduced and Mr. Kehny moved a resolution to the effect that the Chin- ese in Medicine Hat should be reack lt; ed by gospel missions. The motion (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Noy. 330. Two the Canadian near Nipigon point working on construction killed yesterday at a P. R. at Waters Edge. The men on the C. P. R. track express rushed around a Owing Jo rock cut there was place for them to escape and they re hit and crushed by the train. the Field PPR ees ee ee The appended communica- tion has been received by the News from Mayor Milne: In reply to the delegation that waited upon me yesterday and requested that I allow my name to be put In nomination for Mayor of the City Tor 9 fourth term, I will say that owing to the feeling that hax been engendered by the atti- tude of the Council in regard to certain publicity matters, and the many Iarge-questions that will demand the attention of the council during the com- ing year, I find that It will be Impossible for me to devote the time and attention to the office that It will require. I appreciate the honor of being reqnested to allow my name tbe. put In nomination for a fourth term, and the clt- fzens of Medicine Hat may rest assured that In the f ure, the same ax In the past, I will do everything In my power to advance the city s In- terest along systematic busl- ness lines. ecutive should devise plan by means of which the Chinese of the city should be reached. This is a most important matter, sald the spea- ker, and Js kely to have tremendous results in the future, when together with the growth of the city there would Gea similar increase in the number of celestials here. The work for the spiritual needs of the Chinese population in the city was as urgent as Were th needs for propogating the gospel to the celestials in China Literature was another subject which came under the purview of the teacher's work. It was necessary that the child should be supplied with an abundance of missionary literature to enable him to interest himself in the work of foreign missions, It was advisable that scholars should rq ceive prizes of missionary books at school and these would fuelp. igive them an In ight into.the missionary movement. Principal Hay spoke on the sifb- Ject of the influence of the Sabbath Hebb eb bb hb blactools on the life of the community D, MILNE. shee debe cece bob ecb bok cheb beh bb bb beck be bob bb beth were put down on the paper for, dis- wasu nanimously carried that the ex- 3 Alberta s Sunday School Convention Held Here Curtis Hollinger Elected President Discussion of the Various Points of Sunday School Work, and New Ideas for Reforms Marked the Gathering. and showed there Was at the present time connection, which should be enlarged in the future, be- tween the atmosphere of the Sunday school room so as to shed its in- finence on the life of the community. Not only should the Sunday school atmosphere be confined to the sab- bath work, but outside influences for good should be co-operated with the school. . It was advisable that the schools should co-operate with the humane societies and children's aid as they were all working for the same principles and an added strength would be given to the movement by ed-operation. Curtis Hollinger dealt with the question of the adult Bible class and gave a number of suggestions for the Hincrease-of-the-membership of the classes. Mr. Hollinger expressed the opinion that the attendance at the sctiools should be at least half again as large as the total attendance at the church. This could be brought about by more extensively advertising the work being carried on by the schools. It was advisable to have reports of the school's work advertised in. the paper. In these reports care should be taken that the work itself in pref- erence to the tastes of the individual helpers should be prominently, placed before the public, What was needed more than anything else was a leader who was fuMy conversant with the work and the needs of the school. Such leader must be born to the work and not made, There should be Uettle difficulty in-getting-such-a-man to take over the leadership of the work, With the assistance of a man who. was prepared io throw himself heart and soul into the work requir- that increase in the membership of the schools. A highly successful convention wat closed with the appointment of the following officers: Pref, C. Hollinger; Vie Pres,, Rev, Amacher; Sec., Rev. Hench; 3 representative on, provincial board, Mr. Hollinger; dept, Sec , Blementary, (to be filled) Secondary, Mr. Davideon; Adult Dept., Dr. Detweller; Home Dept. Principal Hay; Teacher Training, Rey. Hole- man; Temperance, Mr. Evans; Mis- sionary, (to be filled.) RETIREMENT OF COL. BROWN (Special to News) Washington, D. C., Nov. 30. After more than 42 years service, Col: Ed- ward T. Brown, of the Field Artillery, was retired today on his own appli- cation, Col. Brown comes from Main und was graduated at Went Point ed, it should be easy to have a rapid
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Image 567 (1911-11-30), from microfilm reel 567, (CU1854261). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.