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Medicine Hat News 1919-01-02 - 1919-12-31
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1919-06-12
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treats Hie conmt Hii rotarn to Ver- Germans Will Be Informed When Handed Allied DISEASE AMONG BEANS), HOW. TO PREVENT HEAYS FARMS IN BASTERN: CANAD: Wethgas Calcuiited to Produce Best. Resales, C ntral Experimental the SOs . Se WHILE IN AMERICA THE PLOWSHARE. VIKT ARE TEARING TP THE COUNTRY, Columbus Dispatch. WILSON STATES TREATY. AS DRAWN UP CONFORMS WITH HIS 14. POINTS Reply That Discussion is Finally Closed Ger- mans Protest Against Alleged French Machin- ations in Rhineland. Paris, June 6 (Havas). **Lam convinced that our treaty project violates none of my principles, President Wilson is quoted by the Matin as having said when he was mace eequainted with the German vounter-proposals to the peace treaty. If I had a contrary opinion 1 wonld not hesitate to confess it, and would endeavor to correct the error. The treaty as drawn up, however, entirely conforms with niy fonrteen points. June 6. When the allie must be cleared itp before the signing of the peace (erms could he contem- plated. Paris, Germans ara handed the reply to their coanter proposaia they WOI he, pnforn St. Germain, June , Dr. Karl Ren- ed, according to Freneh circles, that hep, chancellor of German-Austria and fue discussion has heen fipally closed head of that country s peace dolega- laf-Will be given no less than three tion which withctivetelegates 1s hav- Gr more than fivevdays im which toJing at Feldekerch; a conference with accept or reject the terms. Count Dr, Bauer, the German-Austrian for- von ByocdortRantzsu, the head of eign minister, is expected to. arrive iy German peace mission, it is ex- here tomorrow ceted, wil eave immediately for Coblenz, June 6. Allied authorities iis , to confer with Phillip Schiede- here have sent word to the president un, the Gern If it is desided that Germany shall sign the chance of the Rhine province to ignore orders from Berlin transferring him to an- other provinee; the allies believing this move was a political one and ean- ailles If Germany refuses. to sign; notification of her refusal will be sent nected with Berlin efforts to counter- trom Berlin, it is said. xet- the movement for the establish- Paris, dune 6. When the council of ment of a Rhenish republic. It was four mot this morning Premier Or- declared in Wiesbaden, on Sunday, 1ando, of Italy, was absent. This led 10 the belief that the Adriatic ques- tion was again. under consideration It is understood that no further prog- Berlin had also ordered the removal of the over-president of the Trevas district ond that the United States Officials had instructed this official Paris,- June 6. (Havas). It is Probable that the allied and associa- ted powers will comply with the Ger- man demand to state approximately the maximum sum which Germany must pay in reparation under the peare treaty. Acocrding to Le Matin, this sum it says, will be from 200 to 250 billion francs. The larger sum named on a gold value would not be far from 50,000,060,000. elements working on the solution of this problem, : Berlin, June 5. The German- peace legution yesterday entered a formal protest against alleged French mach- Inations in the Rhineland, pointing cmtthat-the danger of distiriance-of 1he peace negotiations sine-Germany will be unable to. meet her obligation if the Rlineland district is ost Henee it was declared the situation income taxes, In place of the two per cent. now on Income of single men over 1,000, the tax wH he four per centcon sulartes of 1000 to 86000, and the same oa wiflowers with. out ehildren, The tax on other incomes wil ulso he Tnereased 9 four per cent..on satnries of 2000 up to 6000 of married men, The Increase Is In proportion, on the gradnation above 86009, The sur- fax will now sfart af Incomes of S500 Insfead of S60 us presi. ously. The husiness profits tay WII he reduced after the ifrst af he coming year. FINANCIAL HELP FOR DEPENDENTS OF SOLDIERS HEAVY INCREASE IN INCOME TAX Ottawa, Jone 5. Reduetions in the duty on-agricalttiral impfe- ments, and reduction in freight rates on Implements whieh will equalize the rates from Easterit Cannda with those from the mid- dle Western States to Western Canada and heavy increases in the Ineome taxes to offset toss of revenue on tariff, were the fea. tures of the budget. debate in the house of commons yesterday, giv- en hy Sir Tomas White, minis. ter of finance. The tarlit changes are loves, Drlefiy sanunarized Repeat of the British 5 per cent, war preferential on all goods. Repeal of the 7 per crit. pret. as fol erential witr fax on seh necessi- fies .a8 foodstuffs, Imptements, The Alberta Tteturned Solliers clothing, hoots and shoes, harness, Commission has placed funds at the oll nnd cont. disposal of Mr. A. J. N. Territl 10 he Reduction of 5 cents In the eofs fused in extending aesjstance in casns fee tariff and 3 cents on ten. oY extreme need to returned soldiers Placing on free list of wheat, cr their dependents, under circum Hour, potatoes, .from all those Js(ances which do not admst of delay comntrles which now have no find in which other funds do not ap duties on these articles, ply jajor Tree, president G.W.V. Reduction to 1 and 1213 per A. and Dr McLeod, MLO, have sce cent. on ail agrieutacal imple. Ceted to Mr Terrill's request toa ents generally. Former tirlit witli hin: as committee was 15 per cent. ter the find Rednetton of two cents per inandred on eement. The CPR. has offered the To offset the loss, estimated, of ant land o its Midland employes 817,000,000 In revenue as A resnit st NB, city council are John's, Troubles Can Be Controlled by Yar tous Means Healthy Seed Ought To Be Used, But So Far Spraying of the Plants Has Not Proved Very Successful, In many sections of the Dominion bush beans are now recognised as profitable special crop, and'the acre ag has been greatly increased dur ing the last few. years. Approximate ty 100,000 acres are phontedh yietatm considerably over one million bush: els... Deatructive diseases.-have ac- companied this increase in cultiva: tion and unless the farmer takes pre- profitable as it should. It is safe to say that-probably 36 per cent. of the crop is frequently lost through the attacks of one or more diseaset which might be largely prevented by Nanting disease-free seed. The more mportant diseases are as follows: Anthracnose is probably most. de- tructive in the Maritime Provinces and Quedeo and some years in On fario. It is caused by a seed-borne fungus which attacks stem, leaves, pods and sted,.producing dark brown o almost black sunken spots on the stem and pods and a blackening of he velns fn the leaves. When severe the plants may be completely de- olidted. or even completely destroy: Bacterial Blight is a serious problem to the bean-growers of Ontario and to a less extent else- where. The bacteria or germs caus- ing this disease are seed-borne and attack the stem, leaves, pods and reed, producing on the seed light yellow blotches sometimes involy- ing the whole seed. Infected leaves develop small irregular water-soaked areas, which later turn brown and fall out, The spots on the stem and pods are of w raised, water-so: appearance with a yellow to reddish amber color usually smaller-and not so dark as Anthracnose spots.. Rust and root rots of beans occur Jess frequenthy, but nevertheless are capable of causing serious loss. In any cases these 107, ried on ihe seed, Mosaic This is new disease which was reported as common in Southern Ontario last year. The leaves on infected plants develop a peculiar mottled appearance. Diseas- ed plants produced a few small pods as compared to healthy plants. Little is known concerning it. Its nature would indicate that seed from at- fected. plants would probably produce a diseased crop, therefore the use of Such seed should be avoided. Plant only disease-free s ed on soil which has not lately been plant- ed ta beans. This can be best accom- plished by selecting, at the tle of -harvesting; disease-free poils from; vigorous high yielding plants, These selected pods should then be im- mersed for not more than three min- utes in disinfecting solution, allowed: to dry off and stored in a clean mus- lin bag or other disease free con- tainer, The seed from these pods should be used the-following spring to plant a bean seed plot. While this is not sufficient to ensure the obiein- ing of disease-tree stock * the first year, it will, if practiced regularly, reduce disease to a minimum, and thus largely remove -the cause for poor yields. Where pod Selection has not been previously practiced the first start should be made by. securing seed from a field relatively free from. disease. This stock-should be very carefully hand-selected, removing-all spotted or even slightly discolored seed. After this has been done the copper sulphate 1,000 for three min- utes or in a formalin solution 1:300 for five minutes, allowed to dry and planted. a We Beneficial results might alsa be obtained by pulling out and de stroying diseased plants as they appear from time to time during the growing season, So far spraying beans has not proven a commercial success, but Probably: might be used to some extent in helping to prevent the spread of disease in seed plots. Cultivating, hoeing or picking beans while the foliage wet should be avoided, as the disease is readily carried from diseased to healtby plants under such condi- tions. What Broiler Should Weigh. A good broiler chicken should weigh not more than 2 pounds, and has to come up to weight in a hurry, yet, the younger broiler chirkens do not require uny different treatment than If they were going to be kept for breeding, until about ten days before they are needed, then they should be put in a dry, clean pen snd confined to grain feeds until it ig time to let them miss a meal or two just previous to their being kill- ed. Previous to the final ten days crowding, the best way to feed brofl- ers is-to give a palatable mash, mixed with milk if possible, and to supple- ment this with some. green feed if the birds are not eecuring a sipply of green stuff on range. There fs usvally money to be made by killing and dry plucking the birds before shipping to market, and this is almost siways necessary when dealing with private ciistomers, yet there are con ditions under which it muy be better to dispose of the birds alive, Alfalfa Is Valuable Crop. Alfalfa is one of the best soil builders, but to do its work the seed must be toculated before sown. Yhatis, the seed must be treated with bacterii soil-building bacteria we will call. them. This canbe done by coating the seed with a growth of he bacteria secured through your ounty agent, who will also tell you tow to use It, or by scattering soil rom an alfalfa field upon the ground be planted, Soil on which sweet dover bas been grown will do just ss aii ae sod from an alfalfa feld, Bonk of branch Canada has in St, John's Provincial established a of thesd changes In (aritf, heavy )discussing the building of a new city increases have heen made In the hall as a war memorial. NB. caution to eliminate diseases the erop carrying wilt not-continue tb pows.the- clay type Is In conditio wise re carr Sa cP. day, many grave exterf l dev lop- tents, over wile th cotnpany BR ino direct control but which: ate to be PRES. BEATTY EXGEEDINLY a F fl f Malt met, nt ted nto railroad: i) a Ae BET Pita is eke not ofily St oBiks Pro mr Cifiada; he B- Expertirentet Parms in sitern Canada an exbandtive study of methods of cultivation has been conducted for the purpose of improy ig soi condition and thereby sn- creasing crop yields, The regults-ob- tained Warrant the accompanying r commendations and explanations being made which are applicable t average conditions on Eastern Cant forms. Underdraiziage is without doubt a most important factor, and is indis- pensable where the rainfallis-great and soll jconditions warrant. The way of surplus water al which add in raising the temper- ty On the whole, underdratnage p the mechanical condition of the soil; assists in the liberation of plant foot elements and fecilitates the working 6f the soll, . Hi the basic Gultural operation, and for this reason should be performed with the utmost care and judgment, Poor ploughing, in- quding unevenness in depth and width of score, imperfect backs and j; finishes, cannot be rectified. by suc- ceeding operations of disking and harrowing, no matter how efficient the implements available. No clear rule can be lald down defining the 4, best method of ploughing, A safe ule in to when the. soit 4s in shape, not too wet, especial if of a heavy clay nature. Plough deeply in autumn, as deeply as the surface productive soil will allow, turning an upstanding furrow. fe Plough shallow in spring, turning a: low-lying or fiat furrow. Plough well, turn ail the laud and finish with straight, even furrows and lands, Last. geacon, in some localities, fall- ploughing was not completed. Very thorough treatment 1s: necessary ta of grain on spring ploughing. The following Zen treatment is suggested: Plough shallow, four fo five inches, when the soll, especially of a ? Pi If Prospects Realized. There thing-twtite-world to be tallroad- proeldent all you have to do Is to please the piblie, qioted B. W. Beat- beard of trade luscheon in: the Mac- donald hotel is what strikes one at first glance. and his face is-strongly cast; in fact, face, the resemblance being string. were the premier party. : remarks, pleted an extensive tour of American railroals. eon Mr. Beatty directly summarized the Winnipeg strike and its offshoots Seid he-tidtes on onr board of directors and No movement that has for its mir- the loyal co-operation of all our ser- pose th strangling of constituted o- wel, However, he-add d, Meve we ar going fo hitve magniti- cent ctops iit the whole dntinent, this ontitry and the State: This will guarantee the prosperity of the coun- tty atid prosperity will help us back ito more norhfel way of lving and thifikitg. T.am satisfied that condi- tions will right themselves in all of Canada. bout the future. President Beatty arrived Mm Savks toon yesterday thorniiig at 10.40 ac. companied by other officials and was rmet Hy party Reve. special left again at ane o'clock for Witinipes. Offieivis accompanying Presigent Beatty were, D. C. Cole, + man, yice president; Col. Dennis, dir- CHANTS WESTER MUD ig Nothing. Will Do More to Restore Confidence and Relieve Present Unrest, He Stated Also Dis- cussed: Construction Programme in Alverta and Gave His Views on Winnipeg Strike. NI tom daw 's the easicst vincial parliament building this at: ternioon, th p resitent-and-his pet re going for an automobile ride through Clover Bar district in com- Tony with Cherie Bremer. At noon he addressed the board of trade at Hincheon fh th Macidonaid hotel. Vice President Coleman is accomyany- ing the president on his tour of west- I Bamonton, June of the CPR, in speaking to 25 isiness men of Edmonton at the at noon, President lonsley Of the board of trade intro- duced Mr. Beatty asthe youngest man fern Wines. He also was a very bitsy eotop of -naturat-resongeeds-A; . Mc- ever to have filled such a responstble taal today. Kenai ; engineer, maintenance-of-Wry, position and President Beatty s youth Saskatoon, June 5 Perhajis th ang Wo a. Mather, general superin- most. interesting ivi ssage I ean sive to the geople of Western Canada is to tell them of some of tl -plans the Cannatan Pacitfe has for eatty eon jgtruction-of-branch-lines-of railtoud: aMd Prosident Beatty of the C.P.R. it Saskatoon yesterday. The president tendent. The travellers were met by Maybe MacMillan, Supt. J. M. MeKay, W. H. Kitkpatrick, president. of the board of trade; wit Geralt Grimey, secretary, J. 0. Pettle, J. W. Millar, C.D. Rish- er and Peter McKenzie, white Dr. sented the university. After-a lengthy drive tHrongh the city, the party visffed the university and the forestry station. President Bealty spoke optimistically of crop cciiditions generally throug the west, Ard sald that he thonght eastern peo- plo should come west ofleier and stay longer, in ofder to become more familiar with what a covitry Canad really Was. The party came here froth Vaneouver and Victoria, via Cal- le is big and boyish in appearan: resident Beatty has a Northcliffe t the table with President Honsley of Alberta, -Mr. elevation ti the presKtency of Cati- ada s greatest business organization Tho ddded cares of his new and Very responsible positjon have made no inrords upon the youthful appearance cf the Qanadian Pacific's chiet execu tive, I am pretty well shaken down into my work now, he said. The lcouns l of old and experienced ass e- Government ownership of railways rmetl the chief topic of Mr. Beatty's Only recently he has cem- In an interview prior to the Tinch- other western cities; vice have made my work comparative- ly easy. I have heem very happy in to suc: ion, nor too dry. Disc-harrow within 2 after ploughing enough to establish the connection: between surface and subsurface soils necessary for the unchecked passage of soil water to the seed- bed. Roll and drag harrow to pul- yerize the soll. Ploughing. may be speeded up by using two-furrow ploughs, Spend the time saved in extra seed-bed preparation. Harrowing or seed-bed prepara- tion may be performed most economi- cally by means of the dise-harrow. Thorough cultivation at this time is indispensable, and should be con- tinued until the seed-bed is level, , iniformly deep and loose. The drag or spike-tooth harrow, toa, may be employed wi soll, couple of inches deep, to chetk evaporation of moisture, a light or-slant-footh -harrew of this type is also ugefut in the corn field a few days after sowing and after the corn is up to stimulate a rise in temperature-in the-soil; to- destroy the essential mulch. Seeding This operation is now satisfactorily dome by means of the probably most popular. Do this work carefully and Misses between drill wasteful, unsightly and breeding places for weeds; excessive variations in T tes of seeding from too light to too thick, may result in heavy losses Ti yTelde, 00. z Rolling The roller is too fre- rake district is concerned is of spec- ial interest to Edmonton. Ihe so used to advantage on light z0. when it was proposed that the quently used to put a finishing touch to the field after seeding. It may soils, but even then should be fol- C. lowed by the drag harrow to break the quiekly crusted surface. The chief use of-the roller-shoutd be to firm and crumble the soil seeding. It should not be used on yery damp soil, especially clay; let the surface dry frst, then use the , roller to break the crust. e A good seed-bed may be defined as one mellew, uniformly level, fair- ly loose and fine atthe surface but y, firm below, and well supplied with), plant food suitable for the crop to be grown. To get such a' seed-bed means thoroughness and judgment in carrying out each step in its preparation, Testing Seed Corn In Soll. For the purpose of testing seed i corn In goil a method sald to be more accurate than festing it in , water a three-foot open rack hoe been devised containing supports for three tiers of 12 ears each, says Popu- lar Meebanies, There is also incor- a th Mi Rack for Testing Seed Corn. porated in the rack a box divided in- 10 34 compartments. ears of vorn are placed in the open r. frame and at the same time six ker- nels ure taken from each and planted in the soll-tilled compartment corre m ceed in any law-abtiing country sich tor it, themsthey cannot get very far. gramme in Alberta this year, the i tealddnts Wan'asket CPR. for thirty-one years, he said, We will buifd a Une, was the Besides being a man of unusually reply, from Acme, through Drumhel- ler to Empress, be laid from Empress to Coronation. We have under consideration a line chewan trict ani district. nect the WhITeT6rd Lake district with centre for many of the products of that part of the country tdian Paelfie wowkt take ove: small weeds and encourage-germita Lacombe-Blindman Valley tion of weed seeds and to restorelmarked ihe interviewer. seed drill, Several types are on the probably bring this; matter up for market, but the single dise drill i8 :scussion today, accurately. 2 calling on-the government this af- widths are ternoon and mndoubtedly there will furnish e something sald about this line, MR. through VegreviNe and Sedgewick, or pefore nect: with its Ti centre for Whiteford and country lying north of the Canadian completely divert all traffic to the east, day, however, assured Edmonton of Cirect access to the Whiteford region. While definite rout ed that the C.P.R. will run through Whitford south what remote from railways. Fanning east and south will connect. up with the C.P.R. branch Wetaskiwin line up to Cutknife. and the Coronation. of greater interest to the Portion of the-provinea, The selected in will gary and Ediignton, and from here the president went to Winnipeg via Lanigan, Neudort and Bronian. An ret the death of Mr. W. D. Maithews, hour's stop will be made at Cupar, fof Toronto; who was in Saskatoon Inst where short drive will be taken. fall whei Lord Shaughnes y visited 2 a anes sam el OG LIBERALS i PIGK DELEGATES FOR-BIG GONV'N Delegates from all: portions -of the local Federal constituency asseim- bled in the Empress theatre Thurs-* day, to select. three representatives from the riding to attend the Liberal joty sind authority i it Mr. Beatty mentioned with deep re he renifeked, and unless the rikers have public sympathy behind How about your construction pro- high business standing, he was a ver: lovable man, a man of fine character. Mr. Angus, the oldest C.P.R. direc- tor, who also accompanied Lord Shaughnessy last year, has just left for a visit to England. Notling can Iston Mr. Angus, President Beatty fe Said-smilingly. He- is 89-years old and sifll going strong. Lord Shaughnessy s friends and in- numerabl admirers in westerh Caii- eda will be pleased io learn from President B atty that h is in first It has been reported that the Gan- Cl *8 health and enjoying the period the of relief from the exacting detai s Another line will anning from Cutknite late in Saskat- to the Whiteford Lake dis- another bsanch from Sei ick thiough- Vegrevill to the st It is the intention to con- sdmonton, which thenstural market Great enthusiasm was apparent amdngst those in aitendanee and dur- strong endeavor to secure recognition of the demands of the West for sub- stantial tariff reduction in the new branch line construction, President Beatty said: The war necessarily stoppeil this class of work. Apart f om the financial side of the situa tin it was hardly possible to get lab- The announced prograny of the o.P, : for the requir d work of. mainten- in Alberta, csp cialy as far ag *Met. atid quite impossible to proceed veo. felt free 0 6 on with it. Conditions ore somewhat easier, and we are anx- fous to build many miles of road to serve sections in which there bas long been actual rieet of raflrodd accom- modation. gt; Tn your part of Saskilichewan we was the reply, I Failing to secure suchrecognition the various speakers urged that drastic Lfb rat party be formed In the praitie Provinces. a Th belet was expressed that the Rew platform shonld'be so n arly alin to that of the UW. F. A. that little dif- ficuNy would. be experienced in the two parti s gettitg togetier. A com- Some time PR. might build. from Whiteford, se swing more sharply edst to con- In Saskatchewan, there was-a sharp protest from the Hall proceed with constriction of a itte to confer with the U. I. A. was local hoard of trade tt was fele thar 4 from Tanigan through Watson Ppointed ws fotlows: W. M. Stakes, dmonton was the logical market 284 Melford to township 57, ranga 17, Pearsonvifie; Geo. Thompson, Alder- son; P. C. Hallman, Acadia Valley; Neil Ross, Cereal; G. L, Fraser, Me cine Hat and Ey. O'Coritor, Ranch- vik In the iatter of choosing delegates to attend the convention at Ottawa, the decision was reached to select one fend: an alternative from sack of the Povinclal ridings in the Federal con- stituency of Medicine Nat, the clioice fiethg a8 appended: Medieine Hat Thos. Bell. Hive, L. N. Laidlaw. Redoliff R. M. Henderson, of Km- press. Alternative, George Thompson, ot Alderson, Acadia B. C. Hallman, of Acadia Valley. Alternative, C. A. Brady, of Youngstown. Tt Was decided to leave In: abeyance the matter of selecting a candid te and of electing officers, until a later date. Mr. Thomas Bell, president af the north of thie Carrot river. Construc- tion of this brahich will be pressed forward this season from the Lanigen end. Construction will begin short- ly on a line from. Milden to Empress and one from Rosdtown south to the Saskatchewan riv r, then easterly. The CPR. Presttent Beatty added, Bromised to-constder the building of a Mine from Hawarden to Saskatoon. Whis 1s being investigated with a view to early sction, President Beutty referred to an im- Portamtdevelopme at ini connection with appitentions for charters for branch lines. During the present Session of parliament members af the house have asted ff the government Yas a. settled polley regarding con- struction of branches in where the GPR. and . each apply for extensions. ATL we ask of parliament, declar- d President Beatty, is fair play both for the Canadian Pacifie and tho mblie Territory requiring the, ser- Vice sf a railrerd should not be held alt that orthern while the building of such ines as proposed by the C.P.R. would The president's statement, to- for the proposed nes are not announced-it js expect- he Clover Bar district in building its tena ine out. to Whitford. The line from throngh Vegreville nt Sedgewick will serve a well set- led district that at present. a some- That tor Cutknite ine running from the Sastatoon- The Acme-Drumbeller-Empress line ompress Hne are southern President Beatty is exocedingly opti- sided at the meeting. nistic as to gen kal crop conditions the west. TE the peoeatent tp if we are prepared to wuila tne SAS. AS sigalg we eae ne needed. If such a aoney wide oe CeIn 0 there is nothing I can conceive that it Into effect competition would be : ONS ab. Gore tae stifled and development retarded. The aaa GRAND TRUNK PAC. east and. sponding in position to that of the West, to restore confidence and re- yest especially needs more branch i gt; ear in- the rack. Neve the present unrest. One thing tie Wo intend to build some ot Pays. Interest on Branch Line ES that castern people should feel rr anigane poorer nment Toads will Bonds Amounting to Pi ashamed of, continued the president, 7 0ubtedly bund some . Thera is 260,000, ant onion sets as soon as pos- fi. 1nnn plenty of opportunity for hoth f sible. They like cool, moist weath r ey do not come awest often Soe tot. We und if planted early will give arly bunch ohions. Make sowings of rad: Ish, lettuce, spinach, onions, carrot: and beets, Set out cabbage and vauliflower as soon as ths ground is 4) settled und warm, In IF YOU CANNOT COME: to the offt telephone your Want Ads. to The News, 2028, enough nor stay long enough to fam- fliarize themselves with the wonder- ful heritage Canada has in the west people. that sometimes arises between east Changed as the result of tha war. For- ond west. In addition to his vieit to the pro- dealing with internal problems. To- expect to he trented fairly in this re- fpect by the goVernmicnt and 1 be- Heye we shall be. Presiient Beatty mentioned that the dures of railroad management had changed, as so many things had Regind, Juno, 6 Owing to default of the Grand Trunk Pacific in meet- ing its debenture interest the Saskat- chewan government hag been obliged to step ijfo tho breach and,pay in- teF st with respect to branch line bonds guaranteed by: the provincial government, it Was announced by Pre- mier Martin, The amount paid wat ind the problems confranting- its If more interest were taken n the west it would end the feeltig, merly it was chiefly the management y The presiient's Medicine Hat Liberal Association, pre- * In fact, Damr-very sanguine onvention at Ottawa in August. am line. re- Cf busiiess which his-relinquishment 0 two hours conference a number Has any Of th presidency of the company exceptionally good addr sses wero decision been reached yet? gave lim, x made, the Reynote of-which apyyared he provincial government witt Referring again io the matter of f0 be the determination to make Liberal platform fh will be for- mulated it the Ottawa conven rn
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Image 193 (1919-06-12), from microfilm reel 193, (CU1858753). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.