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724
724
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Red Deer Advocate 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-09-28
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724
Transcript
Under and by virtue- of the power of sale provided by the Land Title amendirents thereto : House the fe in in ovince on SATURDAY, the 13th day fede Ramely : The gt; orth: Blast Quarter of Seo tion twenty (20), Township Forty (40), Range Seven (7), West of the Fifth Meridian in the Province of Alberta, together with the buildings thereon. TERMS OF SALE to be twenty of the purchase money iof sale and the bal ance according to the terms and com itions to be made known at the time of sale or upon application to the Vendor's Solicitor. The above property will be offered for sale sub- to a sealed reserved bid end free from all incumbrances save the ations and conditions contain im the original grant from the im the Duplicate Certificate of Vendor is-informed that the ve property is situated six and lands consist of about 154 acres more or less of which about 18 acres have been broken and about ten acres are muskeg. There is a dwel ling house in a fair state of repair, a barn in poor repair and an un finished barn. ata eee oe supply from' a we ver Gemethawin which flows past the For further particulars and con: ditions of sale apply to, John Quigk, Barrister, etc., of Red Deer, Aliterta, Solicitor for the Vendor, or to ) A.-Lind, Auctioneer, Rocky Moun tain House, Alberta. Dated at, the City of Red Deer im the Province of Alberta this 29th day .of August, A.D. 1917. . JOHN QUIGG, Solicitor, Red Deer. APPROVED, L. R. JACKSON, A.D. Registrar. LAST SESSION OF PAR- has prorogued. o'clock, when LIAMENT NOW; FINALLY ENDED. OTTAWA, Sept... 20, Parilament Shortly before six some final questions were being put as to the administra- tlon of the franchise bill Black Rod summoned the members of the house to the senate and in a few minutes the session was at an end. SPEECH FROM THRONE. Honorable gentlemen of thesenate and gentlemen of the House of Com- mons: Important measures for the effec: Ulve prosecition of the war have en- gaged your close attention during 4 jong seasion, and am now happy to release you from further attendance. Smee your labors began the high and worthy character of our Cause saa. beett confirmed by two significant sents. Qur Allies, the Russian peo .) are engaged, under trying. cir imatanees, in establishing institu ions which shall fully conform to heir ideal of Litesty and order. In ho midst of Inevitable ditttcaities sahich comimand our sympathy, they tave affirmed their d termination remain faithial to their. alliance. The United States of America, re- fusing to tolerate the arrogance and. menace of Prasslan militariam, have made common cause with the Allies and are vigorously co-operating with them in the struggle for freedom and Uberty. Already the Canadian people have given many expressions of the warm welcome with which they greet their kindred neighbour as a comrade in arms. The meeting of the imperial war cabinet conference in the early part of the year have very materially faci- itated the thorough . co-operation of the Dominion, both in the prosecution of the war, and in preparation for the future. They constitute also an important step in the development of the constitutional relationships be- tween the. nations of the British com monwealth. Notwithstanding the Increasing military strength of the allied nations the stubborn resistance of the enemy in all important theatres of the war demonstrates the need of throwing our utmost effort into the struggle thus hastening theday-of-ab: q peace. In the Western theatre the Canadian Army corps, by its capture recent operations at Lens, has sus tained ts distinguished record and contributed in important measure to the ascendancy which the allies gain ed in that theatre. REFERS TO CONSCRIPTION, In order to secure the reinforce ments essential for the support of our forces further steps have become nec essary, and the authority you have granted for compulsory service on a selective basis will meet the urgent need for reinforcements. At the same time it will provide the means for conserving more effectively the es- sential agricultural and industrial act ivities of the Dominion. You have recognised your duty in providing the best possible safeguard for enabling those engaged In the de fense of their country to have thei: volce in the decision of national ques- tions which vitally affect them. For this purpose, as well as to give due recognition to service and sacrifice in Ute affairs of the state,-the necessary adjustments which you have made in the legislation relevant to these mat- ters will doubtless prove effective. pleasure to meet sore The legislation you have passed t others. I will with the purpose of assisting return- uld give you more soldiers to settle on the land, will * to Edison Dia- 0 only aid materially in restoring than to any these gallant men to their rightful status in the community but should greatly increase the agricultural pro- duction of the country. i The appolatment of a food con- troller and fuel controller Invested with important powers and duties is founded upon the impressive need of the utmost need of economy and faving in order that our national strength may continue unimpaired, In order that our industrios may be equipped to cope with the intric- ate problems of the future, provision has nee made for promoting scleut- if and ndustrial research. Important progress has been mate in solving the difficult problems of railway transportation and the means has been provided whereby a great railway system shall become the pro- perty of Canada and be added to their national undertaking. Gentlemen of the House of Com- mons: In the name of His Majesty, I thank you for the liberal provision you have made for the needs of the public service .and for the prosecu- tion of the war. Honorable Gentlemen of the Sen- ate: gentlemen of the House of Com- mons: Although the stress of the war becomes increasingly severe the people of Canada, resolute in their supreme purpose of achieving through victory an abiding peace, have not faltered; und /I am confident that whatever efforts are necessary will be unhesitatingly put forth in the stern determination that the best sacrifices already made shall not be fn vain. o peo- tell First St. W. RED DEER ' Is now conducted by J. W. Claughton PROPRIETOR We will seek to main- tain the high standard of this establishment. An Extensive Range of Horses and Rigs Your patronage solicited If you will tell me why some peo- ple can tell a story which you can eagerly listen to, and why others al- ways bore you when they try to tell one, I will tell you why everyone who Ustens to the Edison Diamond Disc exclaims, That's the best I ever Arlington Livery and FEEO STABLE ) heard. come in and isten. H. H Phone 119 umber. a eee . Up-to-date Outfit eoereee ee ee ee wo Harness and Saddle Horses * PREPAREDNESS IN on short notice c BUSINESS * Courteous treatment Stock forwald sake, pont Careful Teamsters AUTO FOR HIRE Reasonable Rates oan * plans early. You can't afford to * be neutral in your business. * * Be prepared lay your plans now * for waging an aggressive fall and * * winter campaign. Let us help..* * We have the equipment and the * * know how ,to furnish you the Connon ; * kind of printing and advertising : confidence roprietors RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY UNION OF ALBERTA MUNICIPALTIES to conscript wealth along the Hines followed in Great Britain. This was of the Union of on The convention Alberta Municipalities at Calgary Thursday passed resolutions favor l refused on the ground that was out ing: of order, in that tt introduced politics 1. Increasing the pay of soldiers Another, limiting the tax sale en enforcement a longer period in which rears A request that delinquents to pay ar: in proportion to the Increased cost of o, granting living, and in the case of death or permanent disablement, this pay be continued to the dependants the Dominion Gov 2. Placing the administration of ornment convert the abandone roads under a commission of three grades on hfe Canadian Northern m mbers, one of which shall be a/and G.T.P. west of Mimento. into an competent engineer. Also devoting the revenue derived from auto licea ses to the construction and mainte. ance of roads. 3. That a sanitary engineer pase upon and approve of 21) townslte+ 4. That villages be pormitted tT permitted to grant discount for pay ment of taxes, 6. Reducing the hours of polling it villages. oe 6. Increasing the number of vil- age counctilors from three to five 7: The establishment of a depart ment of civics In.the provincial unt versity at an early date 8. Awwendments town ac coming into force on the first day o the culendar year, following the pass ing of the same. , 9. Amending the Iand act, so that transfer be registered until uve international highway The imposition of a poll tax, which when paid would cover the whole of Alberta, A resolution giving the town coun fpr c the Ul Gualiess premises on legal holi lays and two civic halfholidays, A resolution providing that as the lands in municipalities along the Hne ef the C.N.R. are about to become public property, some adjustment be attempted to be made with the Dom iuion government provicing far the cse of some twentyoer twenty-tive ver cent Himtaxes 7 A resolution, asking pe an upset price on lands about to be otered TOR safe for taxes. This powe can now be obtained by request front the Departinent of Municipal Affairs to the no taxes have been paid on the property oa up to the first-of the proceding Jan e 1 a - ; FRENCH WOUNDED EMERGENCY 10. Authorizing the municipalities , FUND. to demand an 4 priate payment of ; Subscriptions previously acknow- rental on properti s when taxes urc ledged t in arrears, such payment to apply on Peter Prevo 5.04 such t iN such taxes Jas. Martin 1.00 11. Giving more attention to i teaching of agriculture in the iniver- 88. Merritt Loo sity, doing more research work at PH. H. Jamieson case 1.00 the university farm, teaching rura D. Chambers 1.60 engineering with special regard to the janartcnah need of information on water supply 1,74 7 for the farm and. farm house, road making, irrigation and drainage. Als asking that the goverment appoint on the board of governors of the univer . alty, representatives of businesg and agriculture. F. C. WHITEHOUSE, Treasurer. a Cee, Hanna, foud controller, has 12. Giving the municipalities pow yas ne ohtbitt er, by amending the town act, to grant gt aeee COU om ot ae te a fixed rate of assessment on farm UC CF canned vegetibles in Manito: ba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. lands within town, boundaries which will induce tu purehase the same. 13. Memorializing the provinetal police commission, asking that it fix PA LAPT Of charees ne tet tinaneadeel palities may have the town policed by the provincial force. 14. Giving power to the munici palities to charge the school districts with a proportionate cost of, collect- ing school taxes, etc,, outside of muni efipal boundaries 15. Giving the municipalities pow- er to grant by by-law a fixed rate of assessment to land now subject to withdrawal from the municipality with a view to inducing the owners of such property to remain within its boundaries 16. Asking for'an amendment to the town act, making perpetual the limited permission to raise money by a business tax 17, Favoring a uniform charter for clties. Declined some Resolutions The convention also refused to ac copt the following resolutions: A resolution asking the government bufers E. Killed fn action. W. SMITH W. P. HINTON New Vice-President and General Manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway By a circular issued by Mr. E. J. Chamberlin, President of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and Grand Trunk Railway System, Mr. W. P. Hinton becomes Vice-President and General Manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific yallray, succeeding Mr. Morley Donaldson, who has retired on account of ill- ealth. William Pittman Hinton was born August 30th, 1871, at Ottawa, Ont., and was-educated at Ottawa Collegiate Institute. He began railway work on May 3, 1887, in the Auditor s Department of the Canada Atlantic, and in September, 1891, became rate clerk in the traffic department. From March, 1806, to guly, 1901, he was Assiatant General Freight Agent, and then was General ee Agent, until his appointment in February, 1903, as General Freight and Passenger Agent of the same road. In October, . when the Grand Trunk absorbed the Canada Atlantic he became General Agent in the peseeneres department of the Grand Trunk at Ottawa, Ont., in charge of immigration and transatlantic passenger traffic, remaining in that position until January 1, 1907, when he wan appointed Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk at Montreal. On May 1, 1909, he was appointed General Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific at Winnipeg, Man, On January 1, 1914, was promoted to Assistant Passenger Trafic Manager of the same road at Sy lanipeg: On October 1, 1914, he was promoted to be Assiat- ant Passenger Traffic Manager of the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific lines with headquarters at Montreal, Que. In November, 1915, he returned to Winni as Traffic Manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific, having charge of traffic. and was appointed at the same time to represent also the Canadian Government Railways with the title of Western anager. er to set LON tonight: Capta mission Misa ve ida iva 28 Lieut 2,331 Lieut, 1,082. Priva Lieut 918. Lieut Lieut Total Four ( in the REV, ROBT. PEARSON AND MISS McADAMS TO REPRESEIST SULDIERS the results of the Alberta emcnest the scjciers as announce: Association officer, 4236. ose two secured one third of the Major J. Walker, Calga: Private H. F. Stow, 716 Captain A. D. Perry, 174. - aay WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN / 8 WORTH OF ANY Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug- gists, Grocers and General Stores, BY PRIVATE TENDER Pursuant to the directions of the Township r particulars, terms and ons of sale, apply to APPROVED: L. R. TO RENT LARGE FURNISHED room suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at Advocate Office. CANADIAN ce PACIFIC see PE ANKSGIVING in R. Pearson, holding A com DAY as Young Men's Christian FARE and ONE THIRD for the Round Trip ON, 21. Foll ar Sept McAdams, nurse at Or from Edmonton hh. C. Hospital, satul A of pee WEBSTER'S rte pollet The unsucce , tes follow: ; ; te G. R: Harper, Wainwright, Tickets on sale Oct. 5 to 8. Return NEW INTERNATIONAL Limit October 10, 1017, This Col, Cornwall, Edimonton home. new Travel by The World's Greatest ity all kinds of Col L. F, Page, Red Deer, ifghway. Tickets, rates and full) in history, gvogTaph + , -1.07-4 Thformation trom any C.P. Agent. a es te A. T, Fr Calgary, TTT. R. DAWSON, . lie Kdmonton District Passenger Agent. CALGARY. Col, MecKinnery, Col. P. E. Bowen, S82. LET A CLASSIFIED AD do its part in solving that problem, in do- - ing that task saving time, trouble . . dD. lor, 419 votes, 25,601 a es, and expense. For it is the function) iE PIES of the classified ad to save all of AALS. those. It affords you IMMEDIATE oP tee Se COMMUNICATION WITH THE x MAN TO WHOM YOUR MESSAGE 1S IMPORTAN'. WILSON'S* P.O. Box 167 Phone 265 Ch AAN Ae SLA Flour Prices + csseaneny sreeeee 610 Five Roses Registrar for the North Alberta Five sack lots 6.00 Land Registration District, tenders Honest Queen ....... 6.85 will be received by the undersigned Five sack lots 6.75 up to the 31st day of October, A.D. Brs 1.90 1917, for the purchase of the South Semel staayen gh the ve East Quarter of Settion Four (45) Shorts ........ 2.15 Thirty-nine (39), Range 4), West of the Fifth Meridian Province of Alberta. con HEPWORTH TRIMBLE Branches at PINE LAKE and BOWDEN JOHN QUIGG, Barrister, Ete. ed Deer, Aliverta. JACKSON, A. D. Registrar. Advocate Want Ads. Bring Results. 35-tf. * that brings and wins both freight and * business battles. e THE: DBER ADVOCATE * Traffic M eeeee ane et eeene ome Business Enterprizes Are in the Wetted Clay Stage No man ever wetted clay and then left it, expecting thatthere would be bricks by chance and fortune. ---Plutarch GORE. do not prosper by chance and for- tune, either. The good store, before it is adequately advertised, is in the wetted clay . stage of brick-making. The materials are there, but the making process must be follow- ed to its. conclusion. s For a successessful store is a creation, whose status must be reached and then maintained through Advertising. As with a newspaper, the store must con- stantly be made anew. Every day brings a new task of service, an imperative summons . to greater effort. Last week s value-giving may have made many new friends---these must be held through this week s value offer- ings, and these must be advertised, that the new friends and the old may be posted. The good store, the good business enterprise of any sort, will never really arrive until Advertising has placed it in close touch with its public, has carried its message, has made known its appeal for public favor. Through the columns of the Advocate enter- prising merchants can reach the progressive . people who read the ads. and appreciate the service they render. a we
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Image 724 (1917-09-28), from microfilm reel 724, (CU11258693). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.