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Red Deer Advocate 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-10-26
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ROCKY MT. HOUSE Stuart Kidd, of the Big Horn Trad- ing Co.. Nordegs, passed through hore on Wednesday morning's train on his way to outside points. The C.P.R. surveyors were working west of the river last week. Jn . Malcolm And W. EB. Paynes of Red Deer were out Monday evening and addressed a meeting here in the interosts of the Win-the-War candl- date. A. W. Murphy, of Bowden, was out this way last week interviewing a few of the parties in this vicinity who are . wall as WAR NOTES British troops in Mesopotamia on Friday began an enveloping movement near, the Persian frontier, northwest ot Bagdad, and drove the Turkish across the Diala river. Heavy fighting is going on between British and Teuton forces in German East Africa, The British war office announced today that the station at Nyangso was occupied by the British on October 17, after which the battle was resumed to the west mission of that place mm intending to (Ke Wavantage ot the provincial Cow Bil by bettering thelr herds. A. A. Cameron, of Nordegg, return ed homey Friday from a visit to out side points. : Win. Crawford and wife arrives here last week. Mr, Crawford is the new chef at the Hotel Mount View, ani f:9m what we hear, he fa a goo one (Angus Cow, 5 Mr. A. Bean, fireman on the C.P.R . May; grade Jersey Cow, 5 years, to oy: of ited Deer, was visiting here freshen im'-March: Shorthorn steer. jae: week. 2 Heifers. Wm. J. Kirby spent the w eek end at Cows are all tractable and used to Caigary handling by children. : One of our prominent citizens and i PIGS Berkahire Sew to farrow booster for the Teller is reported November 9th. 5. spring grows. to have bought and had delivered a POULTRY 30, purebred chickens forty dullar Bull Dog Now what we Rhode Island Red and white Wyan want to know is; Was the dog bought Gotte. with a view to keeping an eye on the IMPLEMENTS 2 in. farm Wagon pyplisher ? nearly new; set of Bobsleighs, John The secretary of the Fair has re Deere Disc Harrow, set lover Harrows quested us to state that through an walking, plow, Planet Junior Cultl qmission he neglected to mention wut vator, Lawn Mower, Incubator and judges at the Fair. Mrs. McDermott hrooder. jedges at tc Fair. Mro. McDerm** HOUSEHOLD GOODS Happy ana Miss McDermott are two of the Thought six hole Range, with rese workers (ha: try to help the fair in voir; small Cook Store; Wood Heater any way they can, an their assist Kitchen Cabinet 2 Beds, Chalrs, , each yuar is greatly appreciated Tables, Sideboard, Dining Table; Dres- oo Pe ecasent er, Washstand, Say Clock, Sewing Mr. Holden, fireman on engtne 2137 Crockery, Pans, etc. get a bad cut on the head at Leslie Logging Chains, Matlock, Forks, jie early Wednesday morning. There Shovels, Spades, Axes, Saws, Grind- .. q broken chain on the tank at tity Seed. Grain Barley, Oats, Fall) quent to. Lochearn and Dr Wheat, and Timothy Seed. placed two stitches in the cut Hold 0. A. LIND Auctioneer * * le a o A.D. WOODS, STANLEY WILSON ARE WE BIG ENOUGH? Owner. Clerk. (Medicine Hat News, Liberal) Machine, Washing Machine, Baths, . the (.N.R. had the misfortune to Bring the Missus and make a day of it ... porurned to Big Valley on Wed- One Atrer ancinterrat-of-twetve-tmont Lorfion on Friday night experienced another Zeppeiin raid, os distinet from aeroplane raids. Nobody saw the raider, which few at a great height, and droppd only one bomb on London, and a few missiles on the outlying districts. The casualties in all districts were: Killed injured, 93. There was some t rial dam- age to houses and buaincss premises The sudden resumption of the use of German dirigibles is ezplained by the theory that the ratling Zeppelins helong to a new type which lately had bees reported to be in the course of construction at Lake Constance. Four of the raiders lost their way and were destroyed by Frenth defenses, An otticial note issued by the French war office .glves the following sum- mary of the Zeppelin captures. Phe first Zeppelin .was brought down by artillery at Saint Clement. The second was forced by an aviator to land near Bourbonne-les-Bain, The third was forced down near Sisteron. The crew of four officers and fifteen men were taken prisoner after they had burned the airship. The fourth Zeppelin. was brought down in the same region about 2 o'clock p.m. The fifth and sixth airships were reported passing above gap and were out of control, The seventh landed at Montignay Lerol, debarked its wounded occupatits, threw out. ballast and then departed. It was chased by aviators in the dtl- stones, etc. Set of Team Harness, 1.4; point and wen he went to lower rection of Fole and later was signalled get Plow Harness, 6 tons Hay, quan- 1). spout it fell on his head. He was Miller passing over Pentailler, making for together with the eighth Zeppelin as - Switzerland. hundred and fitty lives were lost on Wednesday when five Norwegian, one Danish, and three Swedish vessels were sunk by two German cruiser raiders in the North Sea The British Admiralty statement on forces in the vicinity of Kisil Robit) + - AUCTION SALE THE FARMERS EXCHANGE, ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE. ments and Household Goods, Etc., ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd At 2 o'clock p.m., Cash Sale of Horses, Cattle, Imple- Now that a real union government has been formed, will the electors of Canada be big enough to forget their past political differences for the time and support union government can- didates regardless of their political affiliations? While there is a very large independent electorate who will not find it dificult to support any man who measures up tow their standard of what a.member of pariia- ment should be if he supports the Saturday stated that a total of 136 offi- cers and men of the British destroy- ers, Mary Rose and Strongbow were lost when these two vessels were sunk by cruiser raiders, The Mary Rose and Strongbow were convoying the merchantmen when the attack occur- red. The raiders fired ruthlessly on the merchantmen and subsquently on their lifeboats. They made no effort to spare the Lives of the seamen. All Russian naval units, except TS eet bring in their listings to the Auction- : eer, the Clerk, or to Wm. Symonds at Conservative parties. fous to sale day. NOTE.....Horses and Cattle must be mences for inspection. P union government in which they be- having bg Cathe.) OF lieve it will be a different matter for goods to dispose of should send or/ 1. rank and file of the Liberal and If they do not 7s rise above it, there is danger of the ins ers Exchange, 5 days prev- oobers of the old parties nomina- ting men of their own political stripe i as win-the-war or union government SS 3, Bours, before) salelece: candidates. With both candidates pledged to support the government, observation elements, have succeeded in getting out of Moon Sound-without losses and are protecting the north ern entrance to the sound, the Rus sian maritime department announces in an official statement. In the oper- ations in the Gulf of Riga, a Russian submarine sunk one German trans- port, and is reported to have damaged if not sunk a German dreadnaught, at ee a quantity of hold. effects. 0.A UND - STANLEY WILSON, Clerk. Bring or rend in anything and ev- the fight would resolve itself into an erything erred ao old time political fight, each which S9. torpedoesswere fired. head of horses, 6 head of cattle, and and house- ving a man of their political faith Auctioneer This is the very thing that must be avoided and that is why the Liberal side striving to secure the political advantage which might atcrue to oo MERCHANTS MAY HELP TO WIN in the House when the war is over. THE WAR. The man power of the nation, plus the man power of the nations allied to make available the DOLLAR-POW- ER OF OUR PEOPLE will win the world's greatest war for democracy and free institutions. leaders negotiating with Sir Robert Borden have insisted that the House to be elected-this winter shall be dis- solved as soon as possible after the owing to the ill-health of his wife,I will the purpose of sawing off. sell the following stock, farm mach- o conclusion of the war. While it would be an anfortunate thing to have party fights in the various ridings, it Fayored with instructions from W-. would be almost if not quite as bad R. Kingen, who is giving up farming /to have party nominations made for The man who helps to conserve and to make abailable the DOLLAR-POW- ER of the people will help to win the war. The merchants can do this ARE DOING IT. The nation must borrow all the mon- inery and household goods at his farm, the S.E. 10-40-7 3 miles N. of Rocky Mountain House, ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, Sale commences 11 o'clock. Lunch at Noon. 14,HEAD OF HORSES. 6 brood Mares, 5 in foal; 2 yearling Geldings; 3 yearling fillies; 3 sucking colts; 1 gelding, and two fillies. CATTLE. 1 milk cow to freshen in March; 1 milk cow to freshen tn May; 1 hetfer to freshen in March; 1 year- ling heifer; 2 yearling steers; 2 6- months old calves. - A MACHINERY. John Deere Hay Rakes Massey Harris Mower; Walk ing Piow; 2 Farm Wagons; 2 Bob Sleighs; 5 horse power Gasoline En- gine and saw outfit and feed grinder; 2 Sets double Work Harness; 2 Grind- stones; Logging Chains; Pitchforks; Cross.cut Saws and Hand Saws. FEED. Timothy Hay and Oat Bun- dies. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Cook Stove Extension Table, Chiffonier, 2 Rock- ers,4 K en Chairs,Sewing Machine, 2 Iron 2 Sets Bed Springs, Mat tress, Air Tight Heater, Viking Cream Separator, Chickens, and other arti- eles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. All. goods for cash except horses; will be sold on six months furnishing a joint lien satis additional chattel tage a bees UL ey that the people can lend for war The ads. are messages to those Who purposes. Not any of this money have buying tasks to- do messages a: least not enough of it to count of value and immediate concern. will go out of our country. It will be diverted to industrial enterprises en- The readers of the ads have few) -.:04 in supplying the sinews of war thrift-errands today shopping to do Our own people will receive it, as Ten es they furnish it; In wages and reason- bi at. il - a vane BEST IBLE apie pro It will come to them un failingly. : But it must first come from them Merchants are not secking excess profits 2 aeatae 1 before it can come back to them. They must so manage their buying that, any merchant attempted to do that he without deprivation, they may be Would find his store deserted the/ 411. to invest in the nation s securi- readers of the ads. would see to that ties. Whether a man or a woman feels able. to buy a bond or:two may often depend upon the wisdom with which they have managed thelr buying of things needed for the home. If this buying has been done injudiciously, the home finances may not appear to be able to stand the further strain. The merchants must help the people to buy wisely and economically. They must be satisfied as a majority are satisfied with smal profits for them selves. And they must educate the p ople in wise buying teach them how to save enough in sensible econ- omf s to buy bonds. ? Store advertising should have this dominant note running through it all the time the need to buy wisely, that all possible saving may be affected, and a margin left for patriotic invest. ment. Every m rchant who, through enterprise, through alertness and pub- lic spirit, is able to distribute commod- ities at small profit per sale is ren- dering a great public and patriotic service is helping the people to win the war through financing it gener- ously and adequately. PROGRAMME OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT IT DIVIDES INTO TWO MAIN COMMITTEES. - OTTAWA Oct. 19. After consulta tion with his colleagues, the prime minister has issued the following statement with regard to the forma- tion and personnel of the new gov- ernment and with respect to policy so far as there has been opportunity to consider it: : The present union or national gov- ernment has been formed with a de- sire to give fepresentation to all ele- menta of the population who support the purpose and effort of Canada in this war. RepresgntalUvey men of both political parties are included in its personnel; and it is intended forth- with to give to labor special repre- sation upon the principle already wed with regard to agriculture. myressed by .the urgent necessity of putting aside all minor considera tions, of sinking all party differences, and of presenting a united front at thin solemn and momentous junct- are in the nation's history, the mem- Dera of the government have come together in the duty of service to the national interest. PROSECUTE THE, WAR. The lines. of policy which will be followed gre chiefly relative to the prosecution of the war and to the consideration and solution of prob- lems which will arise: during its pro- gress: or which will sup rvene upon the conclusion of peace. They may be outlined as follows: 1 The vigorous prosecution of the war, the maintenance of Canada s effort by the provision of necessary reinforcements, the immediate en- forcement of the Military Service Act andthe most thorough co-operation with the governments of the United Kingdom and of the other dominions in. all matters relating to the war. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. ' 2 Civil service reform with a view to extending the principle of the pre- sent civil service act to the outside service, and thus to abolish patronage and to make appointments to the pub- lic service upon tho sole standard of merit. The civil service commission has already been directed to make a necessary steps for that purpose. Such arrangements will be subject to the existing regulations, which give pre- ference in appointments to returned soldiers who are duly qualified. EXTENSION OF FRANCHISE. B A strong and progressive policy of immigration and colonization, ac companied by suitable provisions to induce settlement upon the land, to encourage increased agricultural pro- duction and to ajd in the development of agricultural resources. G Hffective arrangements for de- mobilization for the care and voca- tional training of thereturned soldiers for assistance, in enabling them to settle upon the land and for adequate pensions to those who have been dis- abled and to the dependents of those WHO have fatten? * TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. 7 The development of transporta- tion facilities; the co-operative man- agement of the various railway sys- tems so as to ensure economism in operation to avoid unnecessary con- struction and to secure the widest and most effective use of existing railway facilities, the encouragement and de- velopment of the shipbuilding industry and the establishment steamship lines upon bath oceans and the great lakes; co-operation with the various provincial governments for the im- provement of highways; the investi- gation of the poksibilities of air ser- vice for important naval purposes. The reduction of public expen- diture, the avoidance of waste and/ the encouragement of thtift. 9 Effective measures to prevent excessive profits, to prohibit hoarding and to prevent combinations for the increase of prices and thus to reduce the cost of living. 10 The encouragenient of co-oper- ation among those engaged in produc- tion, with a view to diminishing the cost of producing and marketing, .s0 that the price paid to the producer may conform more closely with that paid by the consumer. DEVELOPMENT OF RESOURCBS ) l1 The general development of all th varied resources of Canada, and their conservation and utilization to the best advantage of the people with the cooperation and assistance of the state In every reasonable way for that purpose. 12 Adequate consideration of the needs of Uhe.. industrial population; the maintenarice of good relations be- tween employers and employed, and such conditions of employment as will assure suitable standards of living among the laboring classes. . The policy of the government will also aim at a truer understanding and comprehension between the var- ious communities both east and west, report to the prime minister as to the) 2 For the effective prosecution of the war, a prmanent committee of the cabinet will be established. 8 For th purpose of considering and carrying out the other lnes of policy above mentioned, another per- manent committee of the cabinet will also be constituted, The orders-in-council establishing these committees have been prepared and as soon as they are appr: His Excellency the governor general they will be given to the press for publication. The personnel of each committee will be ahnoufced at the same time Ottawa, Oct. 23.. Canada s war cab- inet ia announced; also the committee of the cabinet which will have charge of the domestic problems arising out of the war. The personnel of the two commit- tees is as follows: War cabinet Chairinan, Sir Robert Borden; vice-chairman, Hon. N. W. Rowell, president of the privy coun- il; Major-Gen. Mewburn, minister of militia and defense; Sir Thos, White, minister of finance; Hon. C. C, Bal- lantyne, minister ef marine and fish- eries and naval service; Hon. C, J. Doherty, minister of justice; Hon. F. BD. Carvell, minister of public works; Hon, A.L. Sifton, minister of customs; Hon. P. E. Blondin, postmaster-gen- eral; and Str Edward Kemp, minister of overseas military forces. Reconstruction Committee. Reconstruction and development committee Chairman, Sir Robert Bor- den; vice-chairman, Hon. A), K. Mac Lean, minister without portfolio; Sir George Foster, minister of trade and commerce; Sir Thomas White, minis- ter of finance; Hon. J. D. Reid, minis- ter of railways and canals; Hon. J. A. Calder, minister of immigration and colonization; Hon. Arthur Meigh, en, minister of the interior; Hon. T. A. Crerar, minister of agriculture; Sir James Lougheed, chairman of the military hospitals commission, and Hon. Senator G, D. Robertson, minis- ter without portfolio. , Lid. 401 A meeting of the Council of ta 401 was held in McKinnon Bros. Hall, Leslieville, on Saturday, Oct. 13, 1917. Ellen- nde, 3; E. Vv. Wheatley, Councillors present: Wm. burgh, Division 2; 8; Ss: Randall, 4; F. Knight, 5; 6. Minutes of last. meeting were ac- 3 The extension of the franchise to women with suitable provisions for cepted ian read enabling married ion to determine Moved by Handall. seconded by thetr nationality and to obtain natur- Uey that the Council ask for a alization notwithstanding marriage survey of a road haif a mile north and Adequate taxation of war pro- naif a mile west gn section 4-40-5:5, fits and. increased taxation of in. + 80 around a slough on section comes, as necessitated py the contin- and across sections 33 and 28 uance of the war. m Moved by Knight, seconded by Wheatley that secretary get the price oma safe that was for sale in Leslie- ville an one in Edmonton and pur- chase the one that was the best buy Moved by Sande, seconded by Wheatley that the following bills and pay sheets be passed: Stamps and stationery 19.50 F. Hart, fence posts, div. 1 - 5.40 M. Bunk, blacksmithing, 3-4 19.75 A. Botting, land for diversion in TORK, 5 veces oper acre 10.09 W. Innis, land for diversion in road, 5...-..-4..+ per acre 10 Bissett, spikes, 2 Freight on scrap rs, 2 3 Valley Lnmber Co., Bridge timber, div. cpistaeie sacestes 9 210,60) Dept. Public Works, bridge tim- ber, 1 and 4 .... aerate) 246:50) McKinnon Bros. spikes, wire, a gt; a Old Tea Looks All Right Old tea and iresh tea, poor tea and good tea, all look alik Red Rose Tea in the scaled package is always fresh, always good, always worth the price of the Inbel. Kept Good by the Sealed Package stock up. We sell the be length of tim antee prices to often -geis a bulk tea she doesn t like. e. No wonder a woman Coal? st that money can buy, and our values are unequalled, but we are un- able to. guarantee these prices for any e as the mines will not guar- us for twenty-four hours: GALT COAL Lump - 7.75 gt; Nut . ie. ag 6.00 BANKHEAD HARD COAL . Furnace. - - 9.7 Nut - - 7.75 Briquettes - - 7.25 SAUNDERS CREEK COAL Lump - ie: 750. Nut - - 6.50 a BANNER COAL Lump - - 6.00 TOFIELD COAL Lump - - 5.50 TERMS The J. Malcolm Co.,. Ltd. STRICTLY CASH Are You Preparing for Winter? If not, you should, and to be absolutely gure of a supply you should start now to ESTABLISHED 18 IMPERIAL ADA CAPITAL PAID UP 7,000,000 RESERVE FUND 7,000,000 s ealls om every farmer to produce all his land will yield. Should rease your production, it will be wall to Cansda u require a loan in order to -.10 We Negotiate Farmers Sale Notes. s. yo consult our local manager. RVE THE EMPIRE RED DEER BRANCH, - WwW. K. WICKENS, Manager. ANK Tractors and Threshers We handle the following lines and can make prompt delivery: I. H. C. Mogul and Titan Tractors and Separators Sawyer-Massey Steam and Gas Tractors and Separators And 20 h p. Combination Outfits Cushman Light-weight Combination Outfits in several sizes Do your own threshing this fall and save: money. Write or call for fuil details on power and threshers for farms of all sizes, la Several second-hand Outfits of various sizes fo rge and small. r sale Wagons, Buggies, Democrats, Grain Tanks, Feed Grinders and Crushers, Plows, Discs, Harrows, Port. able and Stationary Engines of all sizes, Wood and Tron Pumps,, Windmills, Sawing Outfits, etc. Whitby Cotton Phone 93 , ,RED DEER Box 728 shovels, 1 same 14.10 Repairs to grader 3-4.. 3.80 Pay sheet, No. 13, Div. 4 ........ 249.40 mo 4. 147.00 a ao BR occas 90.00 we 6 3. 21.00 mn xe vi os 90.00 58. 8 aS 60.00 . 19 2B 5 19 * 3 a 21 2 scomn 125,00 23 2 124.00 23 * 2 122.50 i: BE FD ste 47.00 2 25 8 ccm 138.75 26 5 61.00 J at. 6. 148.25 28 5. 263.75 wee 66.00 - 30 eR 92.50 31 a2 171.00 32 1 224.25 33 317.75 4 Um 4 60.00 Secretary was instructed to write to the Canadian Northern oer Co. asking them to not leave their engines so close to the crossing at Lochearn station and to leave the crossing clear as it was dangerous crossing there with horses Meeting adjourned. Next meeting to be called by the chairman. A. SIM, Secretary-Treasurer 10c este of WILSON'S and the development of 2 national spirit of united effort amoung our peo- ple as the trustees of a great heritage. For the purpose of effectively, car- rying out these policies the following methods have been determined: NEW POLICIES. 1 A new portfolio that of immi- gration and colonization has been FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN Tete) ri hs Salas AGG 14) Ciean to handle. Sold by all Drug- gists, Groters and General Stores. Phone 265 Our. Choice Cr amery Butter 1s a delight to those who de- mand the best. It comes from the very best creameries and is simply perfect in color, body. and flayor.. You cannot buy better or more delicious butter for there sn t any, Try a pound and enjoy learning Ita exquisite superiority. ) P.O. Box 167 Bring or ship your cream to us---we test each can and pay while you wait. Highest market prices paid at all times. . ? . , - HEPWORTH TRIMBLE Branches at PINE LAKE and BOWDEN Coal
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Image 752 (1917-10-26), from microfilm reel 752, (CU11258685). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.