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Edmonton Bulletin 1919-01-01 - 1919-03-31
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1919-02-15
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PAGE TWENTY. EDMONTON BULLETIN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 191S Full Text of Constitution of Proposed Continued from Page One) Teas than two-thirdn of the eaten re- Presented In the body or delegates and shall be limited to fully self-governing Including dominions and league unless it in able to xlve effec tive guarantees or its nincere intention to observe its international obligations nd unless it shall conform to such princip the Jeague-in regard to its military forces and armament Article VIII. The high contracting parties re- coxnize the principle that the main- tenance of peace will require the re duction of national armaments to the lowest point consistent with national safety, and the enforcement by com- mon action of international oblixa- tlon. having special regard to the Keo- graphical situation and. ciroiwmstances Of each state: and the executive coun- ell shall formulate plans for effecting much reduction. The executive coun- cll shall alno determine for the con- mideration, and action of the several governments what military equipment andiarmament Is fair and reasonable in proportion to the scale of forces laid down in the program of disarm- Ament and these limits when adopted shall not he exceeded without the per- mission of th executive coun: The high contracting parties agree that the manufacture by provincial enterprise of munitions and imple- ments of war lends Itself to grave ob- Jections, and direct the executive counc l to advise how the evil effects attendant upon such manufacture can he prevented, duo regard being paid to the necessities of those countrics which are not able to manufacture for themselves tho munitions and m- plements of war necessary for thelr gafety.. The high contracting parties un- Aertake in no way to conceal from each other the condition of such of their Industries as are capable of be- ing adapted to war-like purposes or the scale of their- armaments and agree that there shall be full and frank interchange of information ax to thelr military and naval program. Article TX. A permanent commission shall be constituted to advise the league on the. execution of the provisions of Ar- tlele VIII. and on military and naval questions generally. Article X. The high contracting parties shall undertake to respect and preserve. against external aggression the terri- torial Integrity and. existing political independence of all states members of the Teague. In case of any such aggression, or in case of any threat or danger of much aggression the exect- tive council shall advise upon the means by which the obligation shall be fuinitea. Atticle XT. Any war or threat of war, whether Immediately affecting any of the high contracting parties or note is heresy Geclared a matter ot concern to eaguc, and the high contracting Hea reserve the Hight to take any ace tlon that may be deemed wise aid ef fectualy to safeguard the peace pf the nations, : It is hereby also declared Vand agreed to be the friendly. right of wh of the nigh contracting parties to draw me attention of the body. of delegates Mof the executive council to any, el cumstances affecting international In fercourse. which threatens to. disturb International peace or the good un- erstanding Detween nationas upon which peace depends Arucle XII. Phe high contracting parties agree that should disputes arise between them whlch cannot be adjusted by the Ordinury proceuen OF diplomacy. they Millsin he: case-resort to-war withou Previously submitting the questions And mutters involved elther to arbitra: fton or to Inquiry by the executive councll-and Until three months after the award by the arbitrators. or fe commendations by the exerutive coun: GH and that they will not even then Fesortitolqrar an againat acmiemiber of Weieasue whiten complies with the Award of thearbitrators shail be made laine recssnaniedinernaa tines: Commentation of ane executive coun GH shail be. made whnin wix months Biter the submission of the disputes. Article XII. The nigh contracting parties agree that whenever any. dispute or differs ence. Shall arise between them Which they recognize to be suitable for nul Inieston to arbitration and. which can: ot be satiafuctorily settled by diplom Bey they. will ewbmvt the whole: mutter fovarbiiration, for thin purpose. th court of arbitration te which the case iereterred shail be tho court uxseed on by the parties or stipulated in any Sonvention exlathig between thers The high contracting parties agree that they will carry out in toll kod faith any award that may be render- COMPLEXION WINS BEAUTY CONTEST Why Stuart's Calcium Wafers: Banish Pimples, Blackheads, and Skin Imperfections They Do Work Wonders One thing you should remember, Stuart's Calctum Wafers are con- tinuous in action. Thelr Influence is mainly in the skin. Here they as- sist to neutralize impurities. The akin now becomes clear, pimpies dry id flake off, boils cease, blackheads are gone. yellow muddiness dinai pears and you soon have'the com- plexion that people talk about. No erenins, lotions, bleaches or other ex- ternal methods can do this. Get 50-cent. box of Stuart's Calclum Wat- ts at any drug store. Begin today. OF 4f you wah first to try them send Mie-coupon for a free trial package. Free Trial Coupon . A. Biuart Co., 23 Stuart wide, Marshall, Mich. Hend me at once, by. return, mail a free trial package of Stuart's Calclum Wafers, Name . Street . Monais and the nationats of the cove force th Society of Nations e4. In tho event of any failure to carry out the award the executive counell shall ppro propose what steps jean best be taken to give effect there- to. Ardcle XIV. Phe executive council shall formu- late plans for the establishment of a permanent court of international jus- Hee, und this part shall, when esiab- lshed, be competent; to hear and de- termine any mattre which the parties recognized ax suitable for submission to It for a reason under the foregoing article, Article XV. there should arise between -memibers of ths Teague any: diss ute likely to lead to rifpture wehih not submitted to arbitration above, the high. contracting parti agree that they will refer the matter to the executive council: elther party to the dispute may give notice of the existence of the dispute to the secri tary-general who will make all nece: sary arrangements for a full Inve: Ugation and: consideration. thereof. For this purpose the parties agree to communicate to the secretary-gen- eral as promptly as possible state- ments of thelr cas with all the rel vant facts and papers and the execi- tive coune l may forthwith direct the publication thereof. Where the efforts of the council Yead to the settlement of the dispute, a statement shall be published indl- cating the nature of the dispute and the terms of settlement, together with such explanations ax may be appro- priate If the dispute has not been settled, a report by the councll shall be published, setting forth with all necessary facts and explanations therein which the council think just and proper for the settlement of the dispute. If the report Is agreed to by the mimbers of the council other than the parties to the dispute, the high contracting parties uxree that they will not xo to war with any party which camplles with the recom- mendations and, that if any part. shall refuse so to comply the council shall propose measures necessary to give effect to the recommendations If no such report can be made It shi be the duty of the majority and the privilege of the minority to Issue statements indicating what they be- Meve to be the facts and containing the reason which they consider to be just and. proper. The execntive. council may tn any case under this article refer the dls- pute to the body of delegates, The dispute shall he so referred at the request of elther party to the dts- pute, provided that such request must be made within 14 days after the sub- mission of the disnute. In a case re- ferred to the body or delegates all the provisions of this article and of Article XIT, relating to the action and powers of the executive council shall apply to the action and powers, of the doy of delegates. Article XVI, Should any of the high contracting parties break or disregard Its coves ants under Article XII. it shall there- by peo facto be deemed to have com- mitted an act of war as against all the other members of the league. which hereby undertakes Immediately to subject to Its severance of all trade or fingnelal relations, the prohibition wil Intercourse between their na- eflant-breaking state and the preven- tion of all financial, commercial or personal intetcourse between the na- tionals of the covenant-breaking state and the nationals of any other state, whether a member of the league or not. it shall be the duty of the execu- tive courcl in such ease to recom- mend what effective military or naval members of the league shall ally contribute to the. armed forces to be used to: protect the cov- enants of the league The hikh contracting parties agree; further, that they will mutually sup- port each other in the fnancial and conomie measures which may be taken under this article, in order to minimize the Joss and Inconventence resulting from the above measures, and that they will mutually support one another in resisting any special measures aimed at one of thelr numi- her by the covenant-breaking state, and that they will afford passage through thelr territory to the forces of any of the high contracting par- ties who are co-operating to. protect the covenants of the league. Article XVII. In the event of disputes between one state-member of the league and another state which s not a member of the league. or between states not members of the league, the high con- tracting parties. agree that the state or states not members of the leagie shall be invited to accept the obliga tions of membership in the league for the purposes of much dispute, upon such conditions as the execitive council may deem Just, and upon ac- ceptance of any mich invitation, the above provisions shall be applied with such modifications as may be hy-the Teague, Upon such invitation being given the executive council shall Institute an Inquiry into the circumstances and merits of the dispute and recommend such aktion as may seem best and effectual in the clrcumstanc In the event of a power x0 In- vited refusing to accept the obliga: Hons of membership in the league for the purpose of a dispute. which in the case of a state member of the league, would constitute a breach of Article XI. the provisions of Article XVI shail be applicable as against the state taking such action. It both parties to dispute when so invited. refuse to accept the oblica- tlonk of memberahin of. the leneue for the purpose of such dispute, the ex- ecutive cotnell may take such action And make such recommendations Will prevent hostilities and will re- sult In the settlement of the dispute. Article XVII. The high contracting pariles axree that the league shall be entrusted with general supervision of the arade. in arma and ammunition with the coun: tries in which the control of this traf: fic is necessary in the common inter est. Article XIX. : To those colonies and territories which as a consequence of the late war have ceased to be under the sov- ereienity of the states which formerly owned them and which are: Inhabited by peoples not yet able to stand by themselves under the strenuous con- ditions of the modern world there should be applied the principle that the well-being and development of such peoples form a sacred trust of clyliization and that securitles for the performance of this truat should be embodied in the constitution of the Teague. The dest method if giving prac- tical effect to thin principle is. that the tutelage of much peoples, should be entrusted to advanced nations who, dy reason of their resources, thelr e: perience and their geographical posi. ton, can best undertake the respon- sibility, and that this tute bo accepted by them as behalf of the league. The character of the mandate must differ according to the state of the de- velopment of the people, the geogra- phical sitGation of the territory, Ite economfe conditions and other simila: circumstances. Certain communities formerly be- longing tothe Turkish ompire have reached a stage of development where thelr existence Independent na- tlons can be provisionally recognized jaubject to the rendering of adminis- trative advice and assistance by wishes of these communities must be tion of the mandatory power. Central Africa, sible for the administration of the ter- Titory subject to conditions which will guarantee freedom of conscience or training of the natives for other than police purposes and the defence territory, opportunities for the trade and com: PRA AISA ZA LDR NALS STAVES IS UL FUR AA SULA ES: Candy Specials IGM GRADE PURE CREAM TOFFEE. Reg. 45c BW, 200 Iba, only to be sold Saturday 25 at, per Ib- FREAD S JUMBO CHOCOLATES, very delicious tn assorted flavors. Regular 0e Ib. 39. Saturday Special, per i. ic Specia's in the Drug Dept. tysla Fintan Compound perupoitle 65c Petroleum, heavy, Reg. 1.75. Special .. Kag Diainfectant, Keg, e for... Phone Private Exchange 9120 Store Opens 9 a.m.; Closes 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY STORE NEWS Notable Specials at Ramsey s on Saturday For Women and Misses Queen Quality and Classic Shoes on Sale Values from 8.00 to 12.50 Selling at 6.95 JAIGE CUT LACE SHOES in black and chocolate kid, with high dress heels. Also women s and misses Dark Brown Calf Shoe, with the low walking heels. Not all sizes of each line, but all sizes 8 to 7 in the lot. Spe- 6.95 ical Saturday. (No Phone or , 0. D. Orders Please) .. dod. 1 An Important Selling Event. Women s Novelty Skirts Selling at 6.95 Values up to 12.00 are Included.. Shop Early Saturday For Best Values ONE hundred Skirts taken from our regular stock and priced as a Ramsey bargain Saturday at 6.95. SILK POPLINS, TAFFETAS EOLIENNES, All are smart styles, many have fancy pockets. Choose from navy, black, saxe, taupe and rose. Sizes 23 to 30 waist ligands. Special 6 95 value at eee eecenes Odd Furs, a Bargain. Only 25 Pieces Values to 13.95. To Clear at 5.95 Marmot, Muskrat, and Manchurian, Wolf Furs in Taupe and Black. Stoles and Muffs. Children s Dress Bargain Values to 7.95 To Clear Saturday At 1.95 Made in Serge, Mercerized Poplin, sind Cord Velvets, Sizes 6 to 12 years. Shop in the morning pleast WOMEN S NECKWEAR AT 25c Values Up to 1.00 Are Included ATURDAY will be clean-up day in our Neckwear department. Several hun- dred pieces of dainty Neckwear will be cleaned out, in many cases at a mere fraction of the original price. The following are included in the list: EMBROIDERED NET AND SAILOR STYLE PIQUE COLLARS, many with guipure lace, and insertion trimming. White Satin collars with Val Lace edg- ings and Gabardine Collars, in plain roll styles. Values to 1.00. To clear 25c A Big Sale of Women s Fine Cashmer Hose Regular 1.75 Pair; Saturday, per Pair 980 THESE are extra high grade pure wool cashmere Hose, Outsize, full fashioned and seamless. A remarkable opportunity to secure a few pairs of extra fine cashmere Hose at a very low figure: Sizes 814 and 9 only. Regular 1.75. Saturday Sale Price, per pair ..2.... ae vee 98C At the Ci Ramsey's Main Floor PETERSON PIPES: Have just 1e- celved, a large shipment of these well- known high-grade pipes, in bent and traight shapes emall, medium and large sizes, at very reasonable prices of 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and: ....... 3.00 O Ramsey Values in erie: Canada Food Board License 1000. tins Wentworthes Strawberry and Apple, Hag and Apple, Cherry and Saturday; r Counter SPECIAL VALUES IN BRIAR PIPES for Saturday at each eet LA PREFERENCIA CIGARS, Saturday, each Box of 25 for .. mandatory ower until such time as they are able to stand alone. The Hemmed and Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases Ramsey s Unequalled Values Phone 91233, eatly hemmed, well made Sheets; woven trom strong: yarna that will give good wear. Torn sizes, 70x90 inches. Per pair eset Beads 3 At Ramsey s Saturday BOY S KNICKERS AT. 1.25 Values up to 3.00 HERE'S a price on Boy's Knickers that will cause lively buying. A large lot, consisting mostly of a dark grey worsted tweed that is serviceable and good wearing. A light tweed mixtute and also a few bloom- ers in dark worsteds and khaki colors. All are lined throughout. Sizes 22 to 34 gi or boys 41016 1 25 years. Very special for Saturday Men s Hats at a Remarkably Low Price Hats that were bought at a small percentage of the regu- lar price. A good assortment of different shapes, including Plain, welted and bound rims. Colors in light and dark greys, fawn, dark green, navy, brown and black. All sizes in the lot, 634 to 73 . They will clear out 1 50 be 1 quickly, at ... Mothers Our New. Spring Jerseys Have Arrived Bring in Your Boy We Offer a Big Choice RIB ENIT JERSEYS with buttoned shi : a al color only. Priced according to size. + 004 Welght, cardin- 22 to 26, each 1.75 28 to 82, each vee 2.00 BOYS GOOD JERSEYS, of pure wool yarn In heavy weight, buttoned on shoulder, navy color only; superior wearing quallty; all sizes. Priced, accord to size ... eeecuine +. 250 and 2.75 mat 3.50 Neatly hemmed, well made Sheets of very firm, strongiy constructed cotton yarns and good weight. Torn sizes, 70x90. Per pair ae 4.00 4.25 Gear ites 70x00, sixt0, 88300 inches, Per pair ...... 0049 ee ea Hemmed pillow cases of strong construction and moa rm welght. An excellent case for every day and ordinary 7 5 dard ien Robin Hood, B Worse, Usui ete. 88-Ib, 5.48 145 Rolled Neatly hemstitched sheets that are woven from superior quality yarns. They are good welght and will give long uses. Sizes 40 , 42 , 44 , and 46 Inches. Per pair . This line of Cases will delight you at our price. Very firm- ly woven, from fine even yarns. Sizes 42, 44 and 46 inches. Per pair Pees Sees 1.00 50 Cases Apples, Spy, Snturdar Special, per feed tee Wie tet ice Bas dte etna fines sceisior Gaza age oe Gita toaels eran tin oer A9e parents Gainigs Dhattieg vressecenn, 4D Tinmtce nepberes, Hemstitched Caces, of close, rm quality cotton. 44 Inches. Per pair Novelty and Pearl Earrings on Sale Saturday Sold Regularly Up to 1.00; Saturday Sale Price, Each, 39c THREE hundred pairs of dainty earrings to be sald Sat- f urday at a big reduction in price. Many novelty de- signs included in drop and button effects. Also a large as- sortment of pearls. Values up to 1.00. Satur- day Sale price, per pair .. 39c Boys Heavy Cotton Hose at 50c These are good strong stockings that fit neatly, but will stand hard wear. They are reinforced. All sizes, ff thn pvescenias tere : Ramanvre Saertat a Saturday Special, 2 the, ss Vameor's BnectAl Cotton 2 Ihe. ro Men s Art Silkk Socks, Pair 50c. A beautiful quality, with double-knit lisle sole: and heel and toe; black or white color; worth regularly, 75e pair. Saturday, per pair .: three-ply 50c Corset Covers at 50c. Fine quality Cambric Corset Covers, made with yoke of tainty lace and embroidery. neatly fin- ished. Sizes 34 to 44. Cambric Gowns at 1,25 Made of soft white cambric, slipover style, with fine lace yoke and ribbon drawn through. Lengths, 56,58 and 60. uy There are terfitories such as 8.W. Africa and certain of the South Paci- fic Isles, which owing to the sparseness of their population, or their small size, or remoteness from the centres of civilization, or their geographical contiguity to the mandatory state and other circumatances can best be ad- ministered under the lawa pf the man- datory. state as integral portions thereof, subject to the aafeguards above mentioned in the interests of the indigenous population. On every case of mandate the man- datory state shal render to the league an annual report In reference to the territory committed to its charge. In the degree of authority, control or administration to be exercised by the mandatory state shall 1 not pr vlously agreed upon by the high con- tracting parties in each case be ex- plicitly. defined by the executive coun- cil in a special act. or charter. The high contracting parties tur- ther agree to establish at the seat of the league. a mandatory commission to geceive and examine the annual re- poms of the mandatory powers, and to assist the league in ensuring the ot servance of the terms of all mandate: Article XX. The high contracting parties will endeavor to secure and maintain falr and humane conditions of labor for women, men and children, both in thelr own countries and in all coun- tries to which thelr commercial and ligations inter- industrial celations extend; and to that end agree to establish as part of the organization of the league a per- manent bureau of labor. Article XXI. The high contracting parties agree that provision shall be made through the instrumentality of the league to secure and maintain freedom of tran- sit and equitable treatment for the commerce of all statee members of the league having in mind among other things special arrangements with regard to the necessities of the regions devastated during the wir of 1914-1919, ne which are inconsis nt with the terms thereof and sol- mnly engage that they will not here- after enter into any engagements in- consistent with the terms thereof. In tease any of the powers signatory hereto or subsequently admitted to the league shall, before becoming a party to'this covenant, have under- taken any obligations which are in- consistent with the terms of this co enant it shall be the duty of such ower to take Immediate steps to Progure its release from such obliga principal consideration in the selec- Other peoples, especially those of are at such a tage that the mandatory must) be respon- religion, subject only to the mainten- ance of public order and morals, thi prohibition of abuses such as the slave trade, the arms traffic and the liq traffic and the prevention of the tablidhment of fortifications or mill- tary or naval bases and of military Article XXVI Amendments to this covenant will take effect when ratified by tho states whose representatives compose the executive council and by thre fourths of the states whose repres tatives compose the body gates. ESPEGIALLY FNM AT THIS TIME rilla Best Medicine to up the System Article XXII. The high contracting parties agree to place under the control of the Teague all international bureaus al- ready established by general treatier it the parties to such treaties consent. Fundamentally, they agree that such international bureaus to be con- stituted in future shall be placed under control of the league. Article XXIII The high contracting parties agre that every treaty or international gagement entered into hereafter by any state member of the league, ahall be forthwith registered with the sec- Tetary-general and as soon as possible published: by him, and that no such treaties or nternational engagement shall be binding until so registered. Article XXIV. Tt shall be the right of the body of delegates trom time to time to advise the reconsideration by states mom- bers of the league, of treaties which haye become inapplicable, and of in- ternational conditions of which the continuance may endanger the peace of the world. Article XXV. The high contracting parties sev- erally agree that the present coven- ant is accepted ax abrogating all ob- 1 and will also secure. equi merce of other members of the len, CHOOL-DAY STRAIN A parent troubled over a child or a fast-growing youth, could do no better than to utilize the definite help that SCOTT'S EMULSION iffords as a trengiheging and nourishing factor. A very little of 's every day, during a time of stress, furnishes elements of nourishment essential to the blood and tends to confirm a growing child in robustness, For your boy or girl, you-will not be satisfied with anything short of Scott s. Goott Bowne, Toronto, Oaf. Hood's Saran; Larwegt Salo of any Medicine ta tne Weetd Bulk AVOID.COUGHS' After influenza, grippe, fevers, blood- poisoning and prostrating disease: that leave poor appetite, weakne: that tired feeling and other ailments. Hood's Sarsaparilia has benefited thousands by purifying and enriching the blood, curing akin diseases, stoin- ach, liver and kidneys troubles. Its record of cures of scrofuia, salt theum, psoriasis, pimples. eruption catarrh, dyspepsia. snd rheumatism proves its superiative merit. Tn cases where a laxative is needs. take Hood's Pills they are gentle and thorough. Get these medicines today, waa United Coal Co.. KING COAL . B. MATTHEWS 00 VOL. IX, No. 253 Germany Said Armistice N New Cond : Continues to Complain Agi Expected over Occups States Allies Have Ord the Poles GENEVA, Feb. 16 T telegram from Betlin this tise commission had susper because they considered th The Germans, accordin against the British blockad the occupation of Rhine t mans and the lack of railws ar BAZLAN, Feb. 16 nitely, according to a Treve The Germans are requ Poles and cafry out the p1 pleted. WANTS CHANG IN SELECTION POLICE BOA Mayor Presenta Letter to cil Asking That. Chart Amendment Be Sough The further consideration o ouncll again Saturday, aft having been some action, at a meeting of This action atitutea by Mayor Clarke who ed before the committee and letter Tespecting his conferenc the police commission earlier day, Tt appears the mayor dei H that the commission place a constable at the special disp E the commissioners and council i instances where he allesed t police had apparently not tal tion satisfactory to some of t gens. One of these cases was t ing robbery reported at the J ton Printing and Publishing co The mayor claimed that his ir tion was to the effect that th bor a i Following the meeting of th commissioners the mayor retu ithe city hall and submitted t Jowing letter to the council: Edmonton, Alberta, 4 ebruary 14th, To the Members of the City C Gentlemen, The unsatis conditions of the present pol H ministration atrike me as bel ficiently well known to the m of the eldermanic board to 1 unnecessary to go into details. Only today I attended at lice commission and asked 1 officer whom I suggested. shc sufficiently weil acquainted w seit to be available for casu verestion on unimportant inqu U confidence, should be placed dicposal of the mayor's office commissioners, This was ref the commission board and th gest that the city counoll sho Holnt'a custodian of city prop that all complaints or inquiries 2 be lodxed formally with the pollee. T talled to impress upon th mission that most of the ing had in mind would not in t P Justance be of a criminal natu jac fy within the knowledge. o spember of the council, outside jcomplaints that have bee tuctgh the press of late, t protcetion furnished to clty pi Street. cars, waiting rooms, wit Leer of the character be expected from a village co Tt 1s humiliating also, to from Edmonton, to ro elsewh on visits to other citles, see t suthority which fs specificall from the mayor of Edmonton legislature; is left without an IM tion in the hands of the may auch other cities as the. elect of the municipal government, Both appointed members, police commission have privat publicly expressed a. desire: to Heved of thelr dutles and toi of them went so far as to say ny further authority was the e'ty councll over the polic n gt; would at once resign. d- ery reluctantly draw th E ter to the serious attention city council with the suggest tan nuplication be made to 2 Fent session of the legislature endments to chapter 24 of 18 Act'to Amend the Edmonton C assented to April 17, 1915, to from the commission board th judge of the District Court of 1 trict of Edmonton, and the magistrate for the city acting central police court and thus control of the city police forc Jutely within the control of th representatives of the people. again say that I think ( rent conditions are unbenrab Unfair to the taxpayers and 801 should be done. ti i truly, OSEPH CLAR: ae While not endorsing the Tet whole the majority of the agreed and passed a formal tion to the effect that at les man from the city police for factory to the mayor should quested o report at the city mloners office each morning fi Jal assignments. More Control for Counc Another resolution endorsed the effect that the citizens sh given inore control over thi force. Tho city solicitor was I ed to submit drafts of practic ter amendments to this effec might be considered. There solicitor on Saturday submit Alternative amendments one commission of three membe aisting of the mayor and two 1 Appointed from resident elec the city by the council, one one year and the other two ye other proposal would hav th supported hy one member eli the commission with a third i a
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Image 562 (1919-02-15), from microfilm reel 562, (CU1247198). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.