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Edmonton Bulletin 1919-01-01 - 1919-03-31
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Date
1919-02-15
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PAGE TEN EDMONTON BULLETIN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL HOCKEY VICTORIA BADLY DEFEATED BY SEATILE IN VICTORIA, B. C., Feb, 14 Dight goals to two was the final score at the Arena tonight when the whistic blew at the poorest game seen here this season. There waa abundance of chop and slash and trip stuft heough- out the game and two fights on the fe , in both of which Dunderdale tle- ured, the first time with Riocay, when each player drew a three-minu:e pen- alty, and the second time with Ttowe. It looked from the aide as Dun- derdale were the aggressor in the Jas Aight With Dunderdate plying with chp on his shyuider, wasn Rot on the bench, the Vict line naturally suffered and thers Rone of those end-to-end rushes'Ww delight tho tans, Lester Patrick appeared to be in good ahapg, kept his heat and played good game, having bad tuck in not gooring at least one, Tobin worked Sard and played a good clean ga:ne Raking all the bumps coming. to bim with a omile. : The hockey in the first period was the beat of the game, though rather lower than most games xeen here ils season. Walker was tho first to woore after play had heen even for hale the period. Tobin evened up ine few seconds and Vict ria took the Jead when Marples aie a puck couple of minutes later, Seattle dis- puting the goal. Morris then started fa on his effort to put som) dis:ance Fetween' himse': and Cyclone Taylor fn the, individual sooring record. Be netted three of th: next seven goals Unasaisted and two more with assis- fance. The goore at the end of the tirat period was two all, at the ent of the second period it was four to two tn favor of Seattle and at the end of the third to 3. KENNEL AND HUNT CLUB PLAN COYOTE HUNT IN MARCH The members of the Cartel City end Hunt Club Intend to hold a ote hunt on Saturday, March sth, fn the vicinity af the Country Club: AN persons who Intend to: be presen: lure asked to leave thelr names with Mr. Truby,-care of E. , May and) o., or with Mr. Hunt, phone 82245 see good ed to be present, Your Fortune Should Live After You Many men, during their life- time, have accumulated fort- unes which after death have Deen dissipated . through mis- management, ignorance or ex- trayagance on the part of-indi- vidual executors, z Make sure your Estate does not suffer in this manner The Canada Trust Company es Executor invests all funds in tts care in securities such as the Inw presoribes. The Canada Trust Company es your Executor will keep your estate intact. t( CANADA TRUST COMPANY tn connection with the Huren. Brie Mortgage Corporation. 203 O.P.R. Bullding, Edmonton inspector Jeptel, but thero will be an exclusive GAME + STRATHCONA Strathcona Cup Fisher 9, Loughlin 15, Carmichael 10, Garrioch 8, Saturday's Draw McLean vs, McTavish. Ritchie va, Roberts, Carmtcnael ve Sheppard. ROYAL Saturday Draw Edgar vs. Ash. Freeze vs. Sto Watson va. Barker. MeAyoy vs, Deeton. J. A. Smith va, Measam. Stewart va. Metntyre. CAPITAL Saturday Draw Dickina va, R, W. Cautley (B.-M,). Donnelly va. Exch (B.-H.). Young s. Robertson (Cyco Cigar). Bell va. J. H, Johnson (Cyco Cixar). GOVT WORKERS ARRANGING TO HOLD BONSPIEL Many Good Curlers Are Expected to Take Part in Proposed Event At least 16 rinks will enter the next bonspiel that ts te be ataged in. Ed monton within the next couple of weeks. This 1s not a hang over from the Victory bonsplel,. but is brand new one, made up chiefly of persons who were over not being able to enter the original. It Is to be a cabinet and departmental and legislative aplel and the rinks are to be chosen by the efficiency: officer. All the branches of the government will be eligible to enter rinks for the competition to be called the Cabinet Competition, In which a member of the government must skip nis own rik. This will probably mean a re- arrangement of the rinks for the de- partmental and legislativ The government offic: number of good curlers and it pected that a merry spiel can be or- ganized. Such , old-timern at the game as the Meutenant-governor, the premier, Hon, George P. Smith, Hon. A. J. McLean, Hon. A. G. MacKay, L . Charlesworth, John D, Hunt, John tae of the Court House. branch: J. A. Smith of the Department of Education and dozens of others are in the run- ning for this spiel. Tho: Land: Titles department, and the Telephone de- partments are said to be planning very strong rinks; while the Publte Works Is undecided as to. whether to send in a tmunielpality of rinks trom. their ranks or to concentrate on a cou and clean up all the silverware. It s being arranged to play the games on Saturday afternoon, SATISFACTION SERVICE Phone 5467 Ford Connecting Rods and Engine Blocks Rebabbited Mechanically S Correct General Auto Repairs BABBITING AND AUTO REPAIR WORKS H. MORRISON, LACOMBE, WINS POINTS CONTEST Scores 41 at Edmonton Bonspiel Dr. Anderson, Royals, Runner-up H Morrison, manager of the Mer- chants Bank at Lacomie, took the highest score in the Polats competi. tion at the recent Bonapiel; and is the winner of the Goverior Generals medal. Mr. Morrison, bitter known, all over as Dutch, mado 41 polnts, thus beating his nearest competitor, Dr. Anderson of the Royal Rink, Ed- monton, by four points. Dr. Ander- son wins a mahogany table as runner up and there will be some twenty oth- er prizes, so that all making a score of 28 or better will receive prize. The names of those having a score: of 25 or upwards are given her H. Morrison . Dr, Anderson A. B. Mountitied J. M. Campbell .. J. Ri-Memntyre 2 A, H.-Dickins A, J. Mcbean john Rae G. Speers C. Meggs - J. Molr H. .:Grainger R, Johnson ..-.2-2+ W. N. Seller, R. W. Cautley A. G. Pallister F. Seibert J.A. MeTavish W. C. Garrioch J. Mathieson . James Cummin, . Cairns... RB. McCletsh Nick HP. R. Brydle W. Archibald J P. Page ..: A. AW Hi oo, HL Ross , Young . W. L. Reid JB. Miller . JW. Somers J. Lee 3 RINKS TIE FOR GRAND AGGREGATE AT BANFF SPIEL BANFF, Feb. 14. The four open events of the Banff Bonapiel were played Friday and none of thes events were won by the Calgary rinks. The ConsolMation goes to McKay of Strassburg, Sask. and Martia, Re- gina, plays off with Bayne for the S. J Clarke Cup. Three rinks were tled for the crand aggregate: Ashley, Bayne and Mc- Gowan, elght wins each. LIEUT. GARDINER STARS ROTARIANS BEAT ST. MARY S CALGARY, Alta, Feb. 14. Lteut, Herb Gardiner proved himsit the hero of the season last night.when he circled through the St. Mary's on - wo. different oc asions in the sesont halt and bulged the nets for the Rotary Club for the only allies of the game, won by the speed burning Rita tang to the tune of 2 to 0. Mackey .Dus. 10126 97th Street sault and Grant were the stars for the Saints, Perry s Auto Exchange Try. me for repairs, painting, varnishing, overhauling, top remodelling, and selling used cars. Square dealing is my reputation PHONES 2055 - 9805 Jasper East, next Williamson Bk. HAVE YOU VISITED -May s Overland Service Station ? E. C. MAY COMPANY, LTD. NEW LOCATION: One Block and 2 Half South of Pantages Theatre, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS GUA 102nd Street RANTEED BATTERY SERVICE STATION. STORAGE BY MONTH, DAY OR HOUR Open Day and Night Courteous Treatment Sports of All Sorts BONSPIEL WAS BEST EVER HELD IN EDMONTON Ice Is Good Thronghout and All Visitors Thoror Enjoyed Themselves What proved to be the best bonsplel ever held In the olty of Edmonton has just been concluded after ten anys strenuous curling. There were eight competitions altogether, including the Visitors, the Single Rink event, the Consolation and the More Consola- ton, and there were in addition the Edmonton Journal cup for grand ag- grefate and twenty prizes for the points competition. The weather was perfect throughout, and although on Sunday a Chinook struck town, It did not affect the ice on the Royal Rink, and aa the competitions were fairly well played down by Monday night the rest of the games were play- ed-at the Royal. Prizes and cups were fairly well dls- tributed around between town and Outside rinks. Ninety-two rinks act- ually started to play, and these were about equally divided between the three Edmonton clubs and the out of town clubs. Some of the small towns sent as many as four inks and as many more Heelers, and they all ad- mit they hada spiendia time. Tho Far North was represented by a rink skipped by Race of Spirit River, and the Farthest South ring was that brought up from Calgary by ALL. Smith, The grand challenge has sitll one game to play to decide the cup. Dur- ing the splel George MeLaughiin, of Tofield, who was skipping one of the most successful rinks of the lot, was taken down with influenza and his opponent, Dr. Anderson of the Ede monton Royals, asked that the game be postponed until the skip could ge on the ice again, The secretary in- sists, however, that the game be played some time this month, even if the Tofleld rink has to play. three men, as they did in a number of the games the latter part of the spiel, The third and fourth prizes are being hung up till the game Is played. The third and fourth places will be f held by. Atkinson of Fort Saskatche- wan and Holt of Lioydminster. Johnson of the Capitals won udson's Bay trophy, winning over MoIntyre of the Royals, with Car- Jsalchael of Strathcona third and Mc- Laughlin of Tofield fourth, Drawing System Satisfactory The Bagnall-Wyld system of draw- ing was used for the first time this year and met with the hearty appre- ciation of the old cuflers, as it pre- vented winning rinks from:coming out In too many of the events and gavo all a fafrer share of curling. The Grand Challenge and the Hud- son's Bay were thus the primary events, and as they lost in this com- petition they were drawn into the Mer- chants Bank and the Selkirk: Dunlop of the Royals won the new Merchants Bank troph Trimble of Lacombe, Reid of Scona game third and Moir of the Royals fourth. Inthe Selkirk Dr. Anderson was the winner, Dickens of the Capitals second, Trimble of Lacombe third and Grose of the Royals fourth. Just: forty-seven rinks entered for the Visitors competition, for which few cup had. been donated by Di-A. Kirkland, jeweler, ofthis city. It was won by the Provost'rink, skipped by. Beatson, and second was a Red Deer rink skipped by J. M. Campbell. Third place was won by the Ebbett, Jr., Tink of eVrmillion, comprised, with the exception of the lead, of three Youngsters in their short troubers. Fourth place was won by Atkinson of Fort Saskatchewan. The Alberta or single rink event was won by Henry Trimble of La- combe, with McLaughlin. of Tofiela second, Johnson of the Capitals third snd Holt of Lioydminster fourth. Then there was Uie Consolation, won by Bruce McClelsh of the Royals, with Morris of Leduc second, Agar of Provost third and fourth to Sharpe of Stettler. s An innovation composed by the popular secretary, Jack Rae, for this year s splel was the More Consola- ton vent, for which in order to at- tain eligibility a rink had to lose its fame in ever yone of the four open events. The winner was Agar, of Provost, Matthews of Daysland sec- ond, Henwood of the Royala third; and Wroughton of the R: N. W. M. P, fourth. At the annual meeting held on Tuesday night A. L. Horton was elect- ed president for the coming year, John Dunlop, the past president be- ing. made honorary president. Jack Rae fs still secretary in apite of the fact that he asked to be reileved of his duties for the coming Dut ho finally accepted the: position and will be given an assistant secretary. H, M. Trimble was made first vice- president and W. H. Steppard of Strathcona second vice, the CALGARY LADIES DEFEAT EDMONTON IN BANFF HOCKEY Game Was a Strenuous One Throughout and All Players Were Full of Pep. Banff, Feb. 13. The Banff. Skating rink has seen ome strenuous battles in its time, but none of the games In the annals of Banff hockey have any- thing on the game played this evening between ladies teams trom Edmonton and Calgary. Davidson, who was the Judge of play was kept busy. So busy that he lost track of the penalties handed out.. 'They were full of pep ginger and ail.the other hot stuff, and were out to win: Ted Davidson had to Interfere in several incipient fights, assist to their feet players that had been tripped, and see that due pen- alties were handed out to the prime offenders. One fair player-got so mad that she cried, but it did not interfere with her playing. Nevertheless, the game was'n good one, Calgary win ning three to one, Calgary Marion Clarin, Mrs. Brownles, Miss Tar, Mrs, Moore, Miss Pue Mra. Robertson, Miss Corderay. Hamonton Loretta Carregan, Madee Edgar, Jenny Reid, Marion Feacock, May Blades, Jessie Tidabury, Nora Green. Spare, Tan Macdonald. Referes, J. Simpson. Judge of play. Ted Davidson. -Timekeeper, C. A. Wheeler, beating d Balletin s Mail Bag of current oF be published in letter. must be Letters on subj general interest wilt his colume. confiden: Correspondents should remember that brevity is at al desirable, STREET RAILWAY SITUATION EWKor The Bulletin, Sit Referring to the published ac- counts of the street rallway meeting on Wednesday, t seems to the writer that the railway experts indulged in A lot of dertructive criticlam, ae- structive In vo far as it seemed to de: velop into giving publicity to a lot of unproven complaints, some of them being tuated by apparently othe: axen'to grind than m desire to Improve street railway conditions. From the marks of Mayor Clarke one woul naturally expect as a railway man, and, of course, to take his words Iit- rally, he understands the business, that he would try and show the pub- lc the other aide, or dlaplay some con- structive criticiem. When the present com of everything contributing to the operation of street railway operation is almo t double that of say five years g0, Our street railway agitators might from thelr experience as ralhway men ies, possibly in- creased rates, etc,, and make the pub- lc realize that you cannot aell for five or six cents what it costs more than that to produce The saying of an eastern newspaper: It we could raise less hell and more hogs, might be applied to some of our local agitators, and this does not even exclude our mayor, who seema to have penchant of always. waiting to ride on the wagon with the moat music, A little more team work, little more helpful ori: tlelam might be more capable of get fing better reauits than to be con: wtantly agitating and. knocking. Play the game, men, like meu, not like the bewhiskered denizens of parts of Russia. Yours for Edmonton, SCRUTATOR. ASKS FOR FAIR PLAY: Editor The Bulletin, + Sie Re you editorial of February 7, What is the Matver Anyway? I attended the meeting called by His Worship the Mayor, for the dlecussion of the uneatistactory condition of the street, railway, eic. Atter hearing some long list of shortcomings, etc. and the general condemnation of th street railway and its management, Joo White stated that he had been an employes of tho. atre railway fome time ago. I thought something Mike that. During his discussion emed to me that t was one load of ite he wanted to get off his chest. Now, sir, as a tatepayer it has been to my interes to watch our utilities, thelr development or otherwise, and with our other utliities ft seems to me that at no time since the street rall- Way Was first put into operation has heen in a more prosperous condi- tion or more efficiently handled than ar the present time and by the present superintendent, and since hearing the superintendent of the street raliway Feply to Mr, White I feel more eatls- fled that such is the case. Mr. White said it was a camouflage after Mr. Moir had given his answer from his chart and records. Does Mr. White mean that the office stat of the street rallway can and do jugele the figures In their books? We have clty auditors, who, 1 euppose, audic the city books, and are they passing up such? (I think not.) If 60, I certainly. think there ts time for a change, but if not, I think, sir, the peo- ple making these statements, iff fieans this, ehould prove them or make an apology Just as public as they ald the statements, 1He also mentioned two or three instances of men, new men on: the street railway, who had mex with accidents, etc. But he failed to mention several others who have recently cost the city a few thousand jollars, and they happened to be okt hands. Let us have fair play. Thank- ing you, sir, for space. A RATEPAYER. PST think, sir, for the beneft of the ratepayers in general the super- intendent of the atrect railway should Publish that statement which he made At that meoting regarding his time as superintendent. ADVOCATES NEW SURVEY Haltor, The Bulletin. 2 Bir Looking over the mep of Northern Alberra from a point eay at Athabasca Landing or North of it along the Athabasca River and from that point going up stream as far as convenient: along'the same river also leaving that river at ts junction with the Lesser Slave Lake ixself, why not have instead of the regular township plan of survey a succession of River Lots along these streams and their smail tributaries, which I'am inclin- ed to belleve would be selected by many Individual veterans, or group of veterans, in preference to other good lands surveyed otherwice, As there is a great quantity of pop- lar wood in theso regions the soll therefore must be good quality. Un- fertunately In many parts actual, and quick settlement 1s not Inviting owing. to the amount of timber to be found. Jt that timber fe unft for the pulp: Industry why not haye a reasonable quantity of it cleared off as woon as, possible. This suggestion, or proposition, if carrled out would have the following features: ist. River lots to those who prefer them to other lands. fd. Immediate work for re-sub- dividing the land. 3rd. Immediate work for clearing thie tand. The cost of clearing the soil should not be charged to the Jand iteelf but should be looked after by the Federal Government in a general way. The C.N.Ry. should be extended Wem along these pointe as far as Pence River (Landing), and the E. D, and B.C. Ry, like the C.N-R, should be under government control and verve better than what it has done in the past, the interests of the new set- tlers. All this would eliminate the gsrant- ing of 2,000,000 to the present man- agement of the B.. D. and B.C. Ry, and concerning the advisability of THE OLD to smoke. Is like buying which there is considerable divergence of opinion. This suggestion or proposition would become a real public enterprise for the immediate benefit of the yet- erans and also now and in time to come for everyone else. I have the honor to be, sir, Yours sincerely, A, C. LARIVIRE. EAmonton, Feb. 10th. can have exact, correct ically by the clock and Phone 1213 Buying Ue LY a Wa Ree ey Acle Victory Bonds an investment, nota speculation aCe ee AS ACCOUNTS FOR KID COBB AT CALGAR' CALGARY, Feb. 14. One rou with Mulhall leading ali the way ai second round which consisted a right and left to the Jaw wus al that occurred in the flght Iscvee Timmy Mulhall and Kia Cobb o Topeka, Kax., Cobb taking the coun You can eliminate all guesswork from your cooking, temperatures, absolute con- trol, and no bother with fuel or ashes, with an Automatic Electric Range Current for the ovens can be turned on automat- turned off automatically, according to temperature settings. Economical Convenient Durable SEB THIS AT THE SHOWROOM Civic Block Business in sable in 1919 YEAR BUSINESS IN FORCE 1918 108,572,703.00 HEAD OFFicz, - Co RELIABLE PEG TOP CIGAR The choice of the man who knows what : Increase over 1918 SURPLUS Total Surplus over all Liabilities and Cap- ital, according toCompany'sStandard 2,502,293.50 Surplus on Basis of Insurance Act - Increase over 1917 - GROWTH DURING PERIOD OF THE WAR ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN SUMMARY OF 1918 ACHIEVEMENTS NEW ASSURANCES Assurances Issued and Reinstated Increase over 1917 - - BUSINESS IN FORCE Force, December 31, 1918 - 108,572,703.00 Increase over 1917 - - INCOME : Cash Income, Premiums, Interest, etc. 5,831,190.74 Increase over 1917 - 2 ASSETS Assets at December 3st, 1918 - Increase over 1917 - - PROFITS ALLOITED TO POLICYHOLDERS Profits set aside for Policyholders, Pay- - 19,135,750.00 2,650,347.00 10,444,072.00 722,180.11 , 26,748,392.95 2,162,609.08 129,927.00 3,868,745.50 198,155.96 Asses SURPLUS 1913 80,619,888.00 17,540,387.21 1,470,857.73 26,748,392.95 2,502,293.50 The MANUFACTURERS LIFE Insurance Company TORONTO CANADA P.S. Write for Copy of our booklet FACTS, SATURDAY, FEBRUAR NEWS A OF THE Weekly Res Week in General JANIZED LABOR PRO BE ECONOMICALLY Ths continued growth of lebor in the face of the mi opposition proves that it te gaily correct. Fhis point appreciated by the most. p employer, and should oil fc investigation on his employer who has never hind with trades unions, whose am have been auch that it woul possible for him to hold ot biased. opinions regarding th tutions, wil claim that orgar or, If he should enter into cc relations with f, would ina running his business and what he should or ahould n addition advancing all the etments against collective The principles and poltck ganiz8d labor may be conde Szplained in the one word c ing. Co-pperation cannot lt;It must be given voluntar the offepring of mutual cont respect. Where the relation employer and employee is mabter and slave: where t of the worker may be sald the hands of the master, the: friction, distrust and ihe 4 thing with the manufacture d productio Where organized Inbor da ea, where. conditions and. salistactory, where the wo knows he cannot be discharg the cause for such dismiess aished by himself, he then look upon the factory, shop in which he Is employed. f same angle as does the ownet ager, evincing the same liv est th its success ax does th The resutt le that the worke irates, and:there Is a decided ment inthe quality of the 0 The above 1s only one of and advantages that accru manufacturer through the mignt of organized labor ur per conditions, and gives ar to the reason for the There.ia an angle t you. . Deeds, not words, a deeds by the te: it. Yet, like th much about thi The reason, perhaps people. They : - the world s go Being poor, they kx best how to mit They were with the the heart and the start. AN Army just love 15,00
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Image 552 (1919-02-15), from microfilm reel 552, (CU1247230). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.