Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
263
263
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Sedgewick Sentinel 1912-02-22 - 1914-02-11
Conceptually similar
266
262
265
267
261
268
264
40
45
19
46
33
52
49
43
275
276
269
272
50
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
263
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1912-10-03
From
263
Transcript
reeset ceecaye yaar nc pare Sean ae PEACE OF THE WORLD . KEY TO NAVAL PROBLEM HELD BY CANADA As Canada Holds 90 Per Cent. of the Nickel Product - for i World's Armor Plate, Should Export be Pro- hibited, the Result Would be Decay of Nickel Steei Industry of Europe. Ottawa - It fas just been discover- ed that Canada possesses the key to the European naval probiem, states 'p leading article in Conservation, the Dulletin of the Commission of Conser- vation of the Dominion government. When Schneider in 1889 introduced theuse of steel and nickel in tue manufacture of steel arnior plates le Aittle realized: that he was clacing-io Canada's hands a means for maintain- ing the peace of the world. Battleships without nickel steel a rmor would be utterly helpless be- fore modern guns... Hf nickel were no longer obtainable, armor construe- tion would go back a quarter of a cea- tury. Canada today pr diices about nine ty per cent, of the world s supply of picke). Practi ally all of the re mainder comes from New Caledonia, an island in the southwestern Pacl- fic controlled by France. gt;in 1910, the vaiue-of- nickel-ore-and matter exported from Canada to the United States was approximately 2,- 450,000. As the only refineries in America are in the United States, nearly six-sevenths of the. Canadian nickel was refined to the south of the border. The refining process raised the value of the Canadian ore to near. Jy 12,000,000. The major portion of this refined mickelis used in the man- ufacture of nitkel steel. Consequently if Canada were to pro- hibit the export of nickel, the nickel gies industry of Europe would fall in- oo Acces eats Big et de armor plates ps. would be an: Ampodat- pitty. Naturally sich a course eat be bit hard on the Canadian nickel pre- ducers, but then see what it would do to the world s expenditure on na- vies. In these times of wars and rumors of wars it is assuring to. know that Canada possesses such a potent weap- on making for the world s peace. Architects Are Asked for. Plans Ottawa. The architects of Canada and the Empire are to be invited to kubmit plans for new departmetnal building or group of buildings tobe constructed along the bank of the , Ottawa river west of the Parliament * Buildings. The land has been acquired by the Government, and the former owners are own being settled with by the agreement or arbitration. Space is urgently demanded by the departments of the Government in Ottawa, which haye been scattered through the office buildings of the city 4m an effort to find room for them. zee late Government, was: about io Breech ae before a contract could be Jet they lo-: authority to Close the bargain. Some years ago the Liberal Govern- ment had a.competition among archi- tects for departmental building. 5 The prizes ran up into the thou- gees: and most of the architects of Canat - . The results were aiereeene Of a score of plans submitted, three were awarded prizes, EP ESHOIa gy POLES Pee ee ee ARCTIC WILL SUPPLY MEAT Vat Artas of Grazing Used to Raise and Feed Hardier Breeds x 7 Dawson. Owing to shortage of Meats on the continent and pavaiee im prices, the Yukon people are begin- ning to realize fhat Alaska and Yukon Merritory and all the vast Arctic sub-Aretic may become the future crazing ground and commercial m at- produging region of -the . continent. The country is declared fit for Bootie for centuries, if not for all. timer is becoming recognized far and nae that the reindeer and allied bre: tic in vast herds. The herds.of-the, raze on moss. The southern rish under the blasts of win- The reindeer and the caribou thrive in the celdest weather. Already Uncle Sam is officially res cognizing the success of the reindeer yenture, and meats from Alaska are being sold in Seattle markets. The caribou is akin to the reindeer. From fhe Pacifle-to the Atlantic; and over half of the vast area of Cundda the caribou finds a natural range. The felndeer can be cultivated vearly verywhere the caribou ranges. Per- haps the moss supply might be great- . Increased with expert attention: Caribou now range this country In herds of hundreds of thousands. Last winter tens of thousands of them were within a few miles of Dawson, and for several winters pre- vious similar herds were on the Whites, ard others elsewhere in: the territory, Maidan ef-catmau hive been seen fanging the coast of Labrador afd along the Hudson Bay. The mountain sheep is a bardy northern animal which is a splendid meat producer. The yak, a larger, cold weather animal. might be Intro- duced. . A cross of hardy cattle with reindeer and caribou ge prove a success. + LIVED UNDER SIX SOVEREIGNS Mrs. G. F. Bull, Old Northumber- land County Resident, ve raf Away. Cobourg, Ont. The oldest r sident of Northumberland County, Charlotte Potts, wife of late G. W. Bull, died at her hame in Brighton at the age of 101 years, seven months and thir- teen days. Of her family of nine children, six deughters and three sons, only three are living, Mrs. Roweliffe ofMelyin, Ill.; Mrs. A. E. Lee of Toronto Junc- tion. and Manlius Bull, of WirfBipes. Mrs. Bull was born at Plymouth, England, and: emjgrated with her father, a ship carpenter, to Canada about 1814. She lived under six British sover- cigns. At the age of 13, her er's death) left her to be lier father s housekeeper. ot 23 she was married to. Geo. Bull. Suottiy afterwards she went to er- side in Percy township and seventy Years ago .at Smithfield they kept.a house which was-ove of the stopping places of the old stage coaches. y 3 The interment was at Alton, Big Land Deals London, One of the largest indi- vidual land sales ever effected in this eountry has just been completed. here. The purchaser is Lord Joicey, a famous coal mine-owner, and one of the. wealthiest Libera peers of Great can be ratsed on the moss of the hee THE SENTING xtalaace stints over the country ip such a position to be so damaged, will jhot affeet to any extent worth mention- ae either the quantity or grade erage quality of the.crop in gener- Ws we several times in our ent views stated that the qpality high, even in face, lof the unfavorably wet weather. The summer and growing season this yeat have experienced a niuch Higher av- erage temperature than last year, and frost bas held off unt the 14th and lack of September, instead of coming in August. The goil was fairly well at supplied with moisture previous io the jrainy season which we have Rad in the laBt few weeks, so that conditions were very favorable to the production of good crops. Too much rain lat- terly could not destroy such/a crop, although it could. depreciate)quality 2 and make more or Tess diffi ujt the work of securing it in good k eping condition. SO far, the evidence given by the inspection of such of the new erop as has com* along bears out Ure previous Bood opinion we have ex- pressed about its average high grade. Ip the Jast five days 527 cars of wheat have been inspected at Winnipeg. Of these 12-cars were 1 Hd., 213 cars No. 1 ees 119 cars: 2 Nor. 54 cars 3 3 Ner., and 53 cars were No Grade being tough,'threshed too scon and not in perfectly dry cgndition for storing in- the terminal elevators where the grain-might lie for an indef- Baty time. But these 52. cars were 4, 2 and 3 Nor. wheat, and quite: sult- able for mining. The remaining 75 cars out of tle 527) were of various. grades but mostly Rejected. Owing to smut, or mixture of too -nuch weed seeds or af oats or barley. it is to be noied tliat thus far there Has been no No. 4 or No. 6 wheat in the new crop, although there wi Prony be seme later, for there 4. ame late fields in backward districts whieh wi have bean touched by Saturday and Sunday's frosts. In regard, to the wheat mirkets generally, prices have held mostly steady 4nd firm through- out the week; without..any decided , tendency either up or down. There continues to be a big demand for wheat for export, and the flour mill- ing industry is about as busy as it can be. Minneapolis reports daily increasing demands for flour, and ow- ing to the delay in the movement of our western Canadian new crop, large mills in eastern Canada are getting shipments of wheat from Duluth and grinding in bond pr export. The movement of wheat in the United States continues on a Jarge seale and although U.S. mills are using large qubatities and export shipments are. also liberal the U.S.. visible supply is now increasing fast. Last week the U.S. visible supply inereased 2,898,000 bus. .against an average of 1,397,000 bus. a year ago and the to- ia is now 26,659,000 bus. against, 51,- 074,000 bus. last year. The world's shipments are also on a liberal Bcale and the quantity orn ocean passage in- creasing. Last week the world s shipments were 14,576,000 bus. against 11,184,000 bus. a year ago, and the total quantity on the pecean is now, 38,216,000 bus. against 32;856,000 bus. last year. In the same way the Eur- opean visible supply is,increasing Mb- erally, last week's increase being 3,624.000 bus. against an increase of 1,900,000 bus. a year agos the aggre- gate now being 72,744.00 bus.. against 78,500,00 bus. last year. At present there seenis almost a certainty of vis- ible stocks over the world continuing to increase even in face of liberal de- SePORwIt *K VLBERTA TECHNICAL EDUCATION qpvaunaaye oF TECHNICAL ooLs Dr. John Robertson Gives a Very tn- rijetive Address Before the Canad+ ian Manufacturers Splendid. . Sys- tem Established in City of Edin burgh. Ottawa Vigersbely condemning the use of any but safety matches for use in the homes, and claiming tl to use matches that can be ligh says here too. often the lives of chil- dren in the home are in great danger, Frankiing H. Wentworth. of Boston, president of the National Fire Protect- lve Association, delivered a. forceful address before the, Canadian Manufac- turers delegates at a smoker held in the parliamentary restaurant tomight. He sald that the association of which he was the head .was doing a splen- work and was doing mtich to en- courage fire prevention, giving many examples. 5 Some of the supreme advantages menufacturers especially can derive from a system of technical edtication were ou lined in an address that made e deep ours on on-his hearers giv- n by Dr. James Robertson, chairman of the iecunteal: education commis- He told the delegates what Cincin- nati, Ohio, and Fitshburg. Mass., were doing to train apprentices and even superintendents and engineers in fac- tories to become. more skilful in their trades. In those cities the manu- facturers have collaborated with edu- cational experts on a co-operative ed- ucational scheme. In Cincinnati for Instance, the student works a week in the shop he is employed at and then goes te school for a week during which time his employer -pays his wages at the same rate as if he was in the shop. The teachers too, woe the.factories so that the mathematigs , and other studies taught will be close- iy related to the particular work the student is following. No irrelevant matter is taught. give examples of, what Edinburgh, Scotland, is doing and in comparison, showed how anada is behind in the matter of a inburgh has a population of 360,800. At the evening continuation clastes 10.000 young people are attending and' learning the stetiteen different trades taught there: Eight per cent of the eistia at straight from the public school, the fees of which-are so nominal that they are within the Teach of the very poorest. The cost of the upkeep of the class- es last veer ee about 75,000. 0 this amount the fees of the students paid seven per cent-of the cost, the Imperial government sixty per cent. and the ratepayers of the city the bal- ance. Noone is compelled to at- tend the class. The movement. start- fed seven years ago and Dr Robert- son declared that wh7n future genera- tions-- look ;back in history they will pick sepals out as the dawn of a new eta. 'e put the value of ich ees plainly before the conven- The report of the railroad and the transportation committees dealt with every classifieation of freight. bag- gage and transportation. Most of the material in the report of the com- mittees. has been called to the atten- tion of the railway commission a a nse ge ad a Robertson then . progeeded to . these schools are youths who went . - EB. Foster to Leave For Len: don at End of Present Month Ottawa . The Hon. G. E . Foster will leave Ottawa about the end of the month to attend the coming ses sion of the Dominions Royai mission in London. The commission will resume ite ses- sions on Monday. Interest is attach- ed her tothe worl of tits body, the foundation of which is b ing laid with: much care The subjects committed to the Royal Commission are considerable and comprise two main divisions. i) A. general: investigation of trade vonditions: This will embrad: a. survey of the natural resources of the self-governing Dominions, en ex- amination of their facilities for pro- duction. manufacture and distribution of articles of commerce, a study of the. requirements of the United King tom and the Dominions in the matter of Zgod and raw, materials and the ayail- eble sources of supply and an examin- ation of the trade of tha. seyeral parts of the Empire alike with eath other and with the rest of the worid. (2). A general investigation of the immigration of population from the United Kingdom to the overseas dor minions. This will. include an examination into th various systems and agencies now employed in providing. selecting, directing and sustaining the current of immigration from Great Britain, an examination of (the agencies engaged, in receiving, directing and settling the immigrant as they peach the coup- Com- the possibility of improving present methods by more careful selection and in the case of younge- persons. by teaching in schools, oan on farms or Institutions, or by mdly care and guidance in: their eae Eames Chinese Troops Mutinous Pekth . Troops. encamp d outside the gates of Wu capital of the province of Hupepe, mutinied and at- tacked the city. The numbered several hun- ere composed for the most part of cav: aoe strong force of General Li Yuen eng s the rebels.and after several hours of fierce fight dispersed them. The casi list is not pon two officers Were executed for failing movement . It is believed that the atiacking party only intended to loot the city, but most of the towns in the interior have no defenders from such out- breaks, in which both the revolution and former imperial troops engaged. The military spirit apparently is not appreciated by thetlasses from which the soldiers are recruited. Fear Copapetition of Women Lawyers Cardiff, Wales. The Law Society ctCardiff is opposed to women arc tising law. A resolution in favor of the admis- sion of women to the bar was defeat ed.at the annual meeting of the so- ciety. The resolutionaiso urged the coun- cil of the Society ta support a bill that is to be introduced in parliament S74 enabling women to pra i The chief id for this opposi- was that competition would be injurious to men who practice law. try of their adoption, an inquiry as to py, jed: to, divulge their knowledge of the - . THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ( FourtH QUARTER, - s+ FOR OCT. 8, 1912. - Text of the Chae Mark vi, 45-46. Memory Verues, 49, 50- Getden Text Matt. xiv, 27- -Commentary Pre Pared ty Rev. D. M. Sicarns. This incident is reeorded a a: Mat thew, Mark und Joun, the t teul- ing ue tha: when (se people Tee His inighty works tiey were In ined 1o take Mim by fofce and make Him a ns. So He departed into a mountain aienale: alone (Jou i, 157. They saw of unusual power sins whos .rule no coageed eyei bs hun- Sty or sick or die, and some thought Jie thight be the jooked: fcr M ssiah, and es would therefore proclaim 4tbn kde Taey did not know thet the God appointed King- and did not understand that. the rulers had rejected Him and Were only watching their opportunity to kil Him, -He-ichew all tuings and could wait His time, saying, Even 30, Father, Yor so it seemeth zood in Thy sight. Here is another perplexing item lo litte-faith. He sent the muh titudes away in peace to rest, but sent thege Weary disciples out td a night of tell and into a storm, while He es Fie a8 Again Jet us say and hold it fast, AS for God His way is perfect. - Just and true are Thy way2, thou King of aes. (Ps, xviii, 20; Rev. xv. blood we must be willing to Jearn the jecessary. obedience service in the iene by suffering, even as He did. (Heb. fi, weeks 38; ak: f, 29). (i Pet. iv, ir fn. 48 says that the wind- was con and in John vi, 18, it is said it Was great wind, and in Matt. xiv, 24, that the; a waves.i Some one has aes fe white the great eects oo to ii Pits sone iss ive pane: bee Dread. to the hungry multutudes, ey the storm with Sees awey on on the mountain top is wears ive of another feature age, the armor of God to the devil. . One: trouble ae that we are too with their many it part of all the isms which deny the superna- tural birth of His deity, His spotless life. His death as our sub- stitute. His literal resurrection the dead. His present min- istry at the right hand of the Father went up into-a mountein-apart-to pray eee eee ee if we are His by His precious. mand for wheat and flour, and-if they as freight rates, size of baggage, e nd His coming again Bien none thought good enough to build Britain ae sees iy 20 82, imerense it does not seem wige Du ste a brief discussion which oe Would Enrotf all the Girls Samiem of ae aoa 8 lordship has purchased nearly to count on any materia advance fn to the reading of the report R..D. Berlin.- Professor Dr. Witzel. of on the earth Trul; itis stated, thai Ganddinn krcbitbo: 94600lacha of wilsed farm and dairy : me Dol . Y iy, the winds are prices in the near future, whatever irbairn, of Toronto, head of er Dusseldorf, advocates compulsory contrary, storm ey peters eet Sep ee Se farming Be in the xiginity, of fort may happen Jater on in.the crop year. Fai: aa Scale Co. zed. a i. military service for German girls An vee nen ne 4-4: ote a yon. George, B.C, r which -he . pi We are. gradually getting on towards roads With being over zealous to b a army of nurses should -in his opinion, quite severe ere. own land just y on ee? Produce some splen- 459,000. Odaberaind tuk SAGHIE, bibigs dhe the sates ook follow each army of male cor pow tea poe the p ople are Tt ts Dprbesin that Syn eee Captain Hulton, who was respon- growing time for the Argentine and The rates to the west, he said, are not only to care for the wounded, but devoted to Unitarianism and Roman willbe, 25,000, and the competition sible for the Sutherland and Desbor- Australian crops, and conditions in based on one way only. It-is a well to; attend to ev Ing connected and: it is ae wise aeodid be suited te architects and ough deals, is negotiating for the sale these countries begin to be taken no- known fact that it costs as much, to wil food and clothing. Every in the eyes of many to a word os Eevhitackaial fiema: dt--Carin: da and to a Duteh merchant of 0 000 acres tice of and influence northern mark- send goods to, say Saskatoon or any/ healthy German girl, says the profess-' against i Ss Great Britain, in Saskatchewan. gt;) ets: So far the wheat crops in both other place in the west, from the east, or, should look on training for this as Dan- j 4 j a oe aaa ee ee ee as aS does to Australia. The rail- t as a patriotic duty, and the uch as will F SS an imatic conditions for growth are roads can carry peer at a good deal knowledge acquired will be useful in ALBERTA crops. i 25,000,000. BUS. THE MARKET RE REPORT SOO RNS ore rate than at pi The sole the home if it is not utilized on the Gog ing and sve ur innipeg market is in aj object .of railroad Somipaiiea seems battle field x Gut Prospects are. That less *Than healthy condition, but trade is quite eo en 8,000,000 Will go out Before Navigation Closes - The prospective Calg: wheat ary crop of Alberta this year is estimated . at about 25,000,000 bushels. The prospects are that the amount shipped out of the province before the close of navigation will be less than 8,000,009 bushels or one-third of the crop. The conditions in Alberta this year have been very favorable to the grain growers. Grain has been haryested a little earlier than last. year, and atthough threshing operations have been some- what delayed in the past few days, this'is on y a temporary handicap, and will not Interfere seriously with the: preparations of the grain for an early market. vit auetley the crop is uniformly ex- cell . The grade will be considerably higher-than last year and in many districts the yield surpasses that of 1911. There is no doubt now of the phy- eleal impossibility of the. transporta- tion of half of the crop out of the country under the present conditions. Last year only 7,000,000 bushels were shipped out before the close of navigation. The movement up to date this year is considerably see oe that of the same period last Up to July 10, 1912, the amount of Alberta grain marketed totalled 25,- 154,000 bushels. Of this. 8,173,000 bushels were mar- keted before the close of navigation in 1911 but only 7,000,000 bushels were moved. Chartered Accountants Mest Toronto. The Dominion Associa- tion of Chartered Accountants, com- prising seven institutes, convened for the third annual meeting in the King Edward Hotel. /* The Institutes cover Nova Scotia, 4 Montreal. Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, Weekly Grain huwtheh Supplied by Thompson, Sons Co, Grain Mer chants, Winnipeg. 4, Winnipeg, Sept. 18. In our market review last week we uttered a note of rejoicing over having- four days of steady warm and breezy weather, no rain having been reported from any point in western Canada in that per- jod. We regret to say it was a case of hallooing before we-were out of the wood, because the very next day after the date of our review the weather be- came unsettled again, and from Thurs- day night to Saturday morning one of the heaviest rain storms of the season developed over a large part of the country. Fortunately it did not cover all the country, there was practically no rain in Alberta and very little in western Saskatchewan, but eastern Saskatchewan, the most part of Mani- toba and down into -North. Dakota everything got thoroughly soaked again, causing a complete stoppage of all harvest work for two or three da; and threshing for a week. At Vir- den nearly 3 inches of rain was re- ported, at Portage la Prairie 2 inches and at Winnipeg.1 inches. The few days very favorable weather pre- vious to the adverse change on Thuts- day had allowed threshing to get a fair start in some districts, and by the beginning of this week receipts at Winnipeg had: begun to increase, but the return of bad weather cit down the receipts again at once. Since Sat- (Wednesday) there has again been a period of five days without any rain, and harvest is; gain progressing and threshing. getting another start, and if ordinary dry weather continues a big increase in receipts will begin at once. The weather. however, has been so treacherous RE 2 two moriths we are afra say looks like continuing tavotebie, at though today has been as fine a Sep- tember harvest day as one can Sesirp to.see. With this last rain storm urday morning up till this evening Ex. restricted owing to the continued de- lay in the movement of the new crop. Some of our exporters who have had vessels engaged to.load wheat at Fort William have had to send the vessel to Dultith and get grain there to load thenr. - The scarcity of spot wheat has been the means of Keeping prices very high for spot ay cars past Winnipes. Yesterd: as high as 99c. was paid for ears of 1 Nor: past Winnipeg and 96 for 2 Nor., but anxious buyers having got their im- mediate wants filled, oe price to-day has dropped back to 9 for 1 Nor., and 92 for 2 Nor. Although .we feel sure that we have a-larger quantity of wheat in the west this year than last, and last year-was also a back- ward year for movement, the number of cars inspected in the last five days has only been 627, while in the cor- responding period last year the num- ber was 1528 cars. . But-the stream is coming once it gets fairly started. To-day s cash prices are 1 Nor.. 94c., 2 Nor. 92c; 3 Nor. 98cy Alberta Red Winter wheat No. 2c; No. 2, 20 c; No. 3, 8744. These prices are for wheat on spot, that is, now in store Fort William or Port Arthur, ave tor cars enroute past Winnipeg. Fu- tures closed October 89 4c; December 85 ; May, 905 c. Oate * 3 The strong d mand fer cash oats continues, We sold spot 2 Can. West today at 45c., abe the market quota- W., 440; 3 C.W., 42; Fd.) 480; 1 Fd., 42c; 29a. 3740. Future deliveries are of course on Rew crop afid closed, Oct. 874 c., December, 33(c. Barley 4) There ts a fair demand for Pe at 50c. for No. 3, 45. for No. 4; 40c. Rejected, and 40c. Feed Abo speculative trade in flax his ts tonite to hold prices up in face of rg prospective yo Ni North- to be to increase their rates all along the line. I tell you, gentlemen, declared Mr. Fairbairn, with vehemence, transport- ation is a muth more important sub- fect to Canada just now than. the tar iff question. The tariff in many cases is not a factor at all. The Do- tmhinfon government should carry the Intercolonial Fatlroad through to the: coast. We have -had a little experience in governmental aiid mitmicipal owner- ship and it has met with a good deal success. Mr. Fairbairn s expressions were readily endorsed in oy Sees by Mr. Edmond of Tofonto No Benefit From. War Belgrade, Servia. No benefit could be obtained by the Balkan nations from a war with Turkey, according. to a declaration said to have been made by the diplomatic representatives of Great Britain, France and Russia dur- ue a call at the Servian foreign of ee. The Stampa is the authority for the report of the foreign diplomat s action and it adds that the ,powers at the same time expressed their intention of inducing Turkey to introduce early reforms in Macedonia. In spite of the official denials that there is any Prospect of hostilities, the Servian war office continues to purchase large quantities of food sup- plies. a No Word of Alliance Londoa. The Greek .minister view that he had no jnformation re- garding a formal treaty of alliance between Greece, Bulgaria and ee He added: Nevertheless, we. have obligations toward our brethren who are stili un- der Turkish rule which cannot be dis- tegarded or evaded... In this respect there certainly exists a soljdarity of Interest. between us. Salvation Army Changer in. London declared today in an inter- . cident wireless fame, was injured invan au- tomobile accident near Borghetto, in the valley of the Vara River. The ex- tent of his injuries have not been entirely disclosed, but he was brought back to this. city with bandages around his head. ae was suffering the right evo and ule dich leek ja eupie were re ANY, bruised. Hurricane Swept Over Japan Tokio. A-hurricane swept over Japan on the night of September 22. There was a ee of life and heavy damage and shij rping. All Soummantesons are badly inte ipted . erru A torpedo boat and the destroyers. panera and Fibuki. were a in Ise ver . fed serene be Oxen Win High Toto. Pensions have been provid- ed for from the Mikado s private purse for the oxen Which drew the burial at the late Mikad6's ee special attendant) each, the will spend the remainder of thelr ih fives in luxury in the imperial The old custom of giving them the junior fifth grade of court-rank was disre- garded .- ee ie Ministers Must Forego Trips announcement ministers. A half dozen members the coest, bet will noy tn al rom tl it 2 Vall j bility nave'to x facie SES italy Starts. Press: Bureau Rome. The Rays. William Marconi. ds Hurt in Auto Ac Spezia. Itaiy: William Marconi, of and just established a ffi: tye 7 be. atseiploe h im the boat, as if the neither saw nor cared. How forting, then. are the words, He saw them toiling in rowing (48). eee it eer oe Sea midn: cot the Beyptlans ne lori said fo Moses, I ee 1 know, have Tam come (Bx. ae 3). ing on the sea, and when they received ee into the ship the wind ani 2). i katchewan and British Columbia. came a much lower temperature, ao Western, 153c; No. 3 Canada West- rogatory on taly the bureau setne DO infon Association is a cen- aa on Soot and ae. mornings ern, 145 ) Nok the, hew grade heen Commissioner Howard to show him he is mistaken. 7 gt; and.10 de thee 8 icc meoeiiued: Tete. Te vetioer Anne, bteit: ducseedlog Bram : Dosiec Aten Saahmneaaian ale arin Montreal and te as mt as a T Bre; ember, 153c. Ste pve y Army staff, su ag fae Sear ib od on is of delivery well Booth. dren visited the local flower show : + Members ftom each of the.provinces uncut grain In Usneo Steal Sonia be in eae Port APF Cor: tsar Preston yesterday, at a but the ag and Duluth - . i gt; : ae Ath Ste
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 263 (1912-10-03), from microfilm reel 263, (CU12491874). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.