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905
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Red Deer Advocate 1918-01-04 - 1919-12-26
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Date
1919-12-19
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ee . Save yin life. oof money into g od . en to sa Established 1864, XWELL, Manager. OPKIRK, Manager. TOR rd of ten ice tudied the e above in there.may akes, none ity as the yith an un- ful service. ON ALBERTA SUE . Regular ery is to be n't let the next to the r important y be worth- ill give. all during the le spring. ing and re- e you quick 1etos. e a SUE 7 Mages g Photograph is the most desired. Let us give you a sitting just at this time. . We can make enli suitable to the Holi Btottl Bureau-opened for Male-and Female Employment. ct Renpioyers and Employ: Buperintendent. If a man dies without having appointed an Executor, the Court appoints an will ip left, di owner wishes, but to have a personal interview about the ways in which the Company may worve you, The Trusts and Guarantee Co., Ltd. Public Administrator and Official A MS is mise ALL PRESENTS Uy : ents or do any special work . FLEMIN S PHOTO AND ART STUDIO Enlarging Picture Framing ALBERTA GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. BUREAU RED DEER DISTRICT OFFICE: 17 Ross St: W., Red Deer P.O. Box 258 Lacombe, Innisfail; me 69 rovineial Constituencies of Red Deer, ind Coronation. * een are requested to register at once. : needing help for haying and harvesting, please write the Local NE, WIRE OR CALL G. PATERSON, Local Superintendent. WRITE, TELEPH' w. ADMINISTRATOR OR XECUTOR tor to win 3 affairs. The Administrator, when no. the Entate among tho legal heirs. The previous not consulted, An Executor carries out the owner's ives no more for his services than the Administrator. Executor under Wills, . ave you write for information, or better still, Admini his Company act ur officers ape gli to 0 for the Judicial Districts of MACLEOD CALGARY RED DEER LETHBRIDGE MEDICINE HAT R STETTLE ) Advertising Helps to Keep Down the Cost of Living - A railroad man, accustomed to discussing things from: the transportation standpoint, recently said: A special train is an expensive thing if de- voted to the use of but a few people. But, if en, aged to carry a large excursion party i affords the cheapest possible transporta- ton. This railroad man used his illustration to show the part advertising plays in the sale of goods. , He pointed out that the store which had a small volume of sales was compelled to as- sess the cost of doing business on a few people thus, as with the special train en- gaged for the use of a few people, involving great expense to these people. ile the - store which, with little added overhead ex- penke; was able to do a large volume of usiness each day, was obviously able to sell goods at the lowest margin of per-sale pro Quick furn-over being the secret of success with a store, and assuring to each patron the utmost possible savings, he compared the well advertised store to the excursion train, which, as he declared, afforded the cheapest possible transportation. If the volume of passenger traffic on rail- roads was Pabst ee aca the trains were always filled with pi the rates could be drastically eecaed with- out. impairing either the service of the pro- fits of the railroads And the same iz holds true of stores, If advertising can keep the stores filled with customers, an' make quick turnovers of stocks possible, the selling'costs are reduced and thus the sell- s ways playing tennis on gt; ALLIS VANITY i good many people who had known heard about her were ready to welcome Libby Lou Simpson when it was learn- ed that she wan coming back to May- by Lou had been gone more She had long since a she left. After her mother'a she had gone op a vikit to her unt and had there married a) man by: name of Darrel, Now that she was widow, she was coming back. Libby Loa, however, had not severed every connection wi Maywood, e tind kept the house w until recently, when it show age and decrepitude, Then he had tried unsuccessfully to well it, Per- hapa the fuct that he could neither well nor rent the old place had something todo with Libby Lou's coming hack to ood. re made. Somehow it got circulated about the town that Libby Lou was very wealthy. This fact created a great interest In her. She came one June afternoon, ughter with her. jaughter, very much grown up and in evidence. Mr. Keith moet them at the station with his carand took them to bia house. The next day their things came ahd they moyed into thelr own dwelling. - Maywood gave thenr nm wok to wettic before it began to call. Mra, Wisin and Mise Dunlap, aa the social leaders of the town, went firat. They found that Libby Lou bad managed with a very little indifferent furniture to create qhite a pleasant environment for herself. There wax nowhere any nign of wealth, only at immenne sim- plicity, but, of course, you couldn't tell by that, There wax Mrs, Prunty, the richeat woman in the plnce. Her eur- tains were mere raga, and she hadn't an Inch of decent floor covering. It was just as one felt about thone things, the desired or perhaps could appreci- ate. Libby Lou herself rather shocked one at first wight, She wan o little plump woman with scant reddish hair and eyeglasses. The day that Mrs. Wiggins and Mins Dunlap called she was wearing a pink nen akirt, which fitted badly; a white silk blouse, al- together too low for a woman of her and White buttoned shoes so long for her that they turned up at the toes, It was not the garb you might of wealth to wear. But the daughter She was really a weauty of the kind one only sees in tinted advertisements of hair tonic or massage cream, She was larger than her mother, but not so plump, and she wan exquisitely dark, with dimples. Dorothy Darrell saved her mother aimply carried the girl hands and everybody in Maywood did the same thing because of them Dorothy waa soon so popular that had not thme at all for anything her social engagements. but She was al- court or motoring with Vance and that crowd, or dancing with Edna Elwood's Her youth and energy seemed inexhaustible. When affairs lugged somewhat she gave them new Impetus. Her own home was al- ways open to her friends. Libby Lou had a wonderfully genexous hospitil- ity. She could concoct an ice cold punch or m plate wiches in flye-minutes. An get up a spread that would any number of young ey gladden frivolous. She always was taggin somewhere in Dorothy's wake. If sl hadn't been so agreeable and serv able she would often have found thing she didn't want to that Is, any- appearance or her Iyck of taste Her good nature was end- leasly elastic. She always was on v to her on that account. In time the older people left her to them, If she. would make with the girls of 19 she could do wo. A her in youth and some who had gnly engagement had been broken. She had Libby Lou probably had ux much a9 Lo) niiturally expect a widow and a woman young Ed - color and the last thing In fanhion, and Libby Lou Indeed scemed to be as young as her daughter, and lot more t-l never made Aunt Libby as happy thing that bore reference to her age or in jump to do something for Dorothy's young friends, and they had to be nico herself ridiculous by trying to prink and prank SER. Ss Eig IRE gt; and green indiscrim- a wore. pink, blue. inately, Her things were alway. fitting yor of the latest fashion, When uhg took to wkirta Maywood was ndaliaed. And her hate and blounes were quite alarming, Yet Dorothy drensed moat becoming. things, were new and some- umes quite expensive. She said she jot them from the city. Where Libby ou got hers from nobody knew. It was enough that she wore them to the knew, It whe made po. sign. e on smiling If anybody When he we: on her hand, whether her ring was a genuine ruby, but she was very, very happy. name was Taloot Alling and she had bepn engaged to him once before. The done tt horself in a fit of high temper andahen her mother had come to May wood to live, But evarything was wi right now. Taloot had come back a Tall, All the was very happy. They were married that t to look at Dorothy's trous seau, which Waa incomparable. At the town wi polntment. She had expected her cousin Verna to act as her maid of honor, but Verna was il and could not come. But there camo the, loveliest chest of allver from her It seemed then that che Darrel had some really worth while relatives inthe: back ground, Ba An noon an Dorothy returned from wedding trip she went for her And o Libby Lou cloned her use and went away, Soon after it wan noticed that Mr, Keith begun to great deal of busines away her mother. have olor whose married ulster kopt hin house for him. When suddenly thin married sister moved Into a house of her own people begun to suspect that Mr, Kelth would presently bring a wife home. And he did He brought Libby ti. The affalr occasioned a nine day: wonder, How: could he bring: himself to marry that ugly little battered doll of a Libby Lou? However, the firat me Maywood saw Libby Iuou it real- ined that she had ceased to be ugly and battered, In fact, -she had ceased to be a doll at all, Libby Lou was such a figure of style as Maywood has never neon. Verily, the Hon, Mra.Kelth was quite attractive, for subdued colors burnish- ed her red hair and brought out the really dainty tnta of her fine skin And her gowns were worth copying, If anybody had the means for It, More- over, they were all black or gray. Libby Lou seemed to have shed her frivolous perronality along with her -old clothes. wing June the Kelths had npany a strange little lady, that name Cousin Verna about whom May- wood was so curtous, She came like a rainbow, for she. wore as many dif- forent colors. Her. pinks and greens and blues startled Maywood ax it had not been startled aince Libby Lou left off wearing them. Somehow Verna the riddle even before Darrel 0 he gave her confidence to Mrs, Wig- ging and Miss Dunlap one da Aunt Libby fs a jewel, she aald, and the sweetest soul that ever lived, I could ery with Joy when I nee how: happy he ia. And how beautiful she looks in her own clothes. For you know she used to wear mine go that the money she abould have spent for herself could go to dressing Dorothy And I never had any taxte for Uress- ing. I know that. I ike plenty of poor Aunt Libby, I suppose, felt Ike murtyr every time ahe fmt on one of those things. But, thunk fortune, she in well enough off now to carry out her own ideas, And Dorothy has mar- ried money, Isn't Dorothy beautiful? She looks Just lke her fatifers but that was ail there was to him looks, He Mr. Kelth Is making her. And she de- serves the best, aweet dear. And no at Inst Libby Lou wan vindl- cuted, A young man reached home late for got caught for exceedini dinner. the speed Umit on the way home, he explained to hia wife. Have to appear tomorrow morning and got fine or va. The wife clapped her gt; blintered hand Jo; y. What Pro- . Take the fifteen The cook has Just left. days, Harry, id crimes committed during the war has They were arrested in Ving the wa: reported as lo: last moment there was a little disap- or Germ: from Maywood. Mr. Keith was a bach trang 8 ) against certain other Germans whom AL BERTA, te SCORE OF GERMANS FACE FRENCH TRIAL Imprisoned at Lille for Crimes Committed as Invaders During War (iy Wulians . Nash) Lille, France, Dec. 3, Tie proposal to place of trial certain Germans for to ed int th finally been put into practi weaty in martial. number to come. All wave one ate accused of minor crimes such as pillage and destruction. 10d parts of y and the cition I almost certain, am houses at by Frene e cane of minor brutalitien the pris- ' onera will be confront the vie- 1 ) tims and thus identified ter Tam ansured by Capt, Hillatret, president of the second counci , that the Germans will be grant rights accorded to Frenchmen in sim- Har clrcumstances,.awill be defended by Fre law: right to call witnesses, either French Tho one prisoner accused of raver of crimes is Robert Stange, known famil gt; arly a the terror of Halluin. When on the point of leaving the country In October, 1919, thin soldier sought to attack the proprietress of the house tn which he war lodged, but fortunately the woman proved strong enough to nave herself from him. Four Officers Prisoners Among the prisoners the highest officor at present in Capt. von, Klausa, who Is ageused of carrying off indua- trial machinery worth millions of from the din of Tanno. Then come Capt. Ev usch, a manu- facturer, who forged requisition pa ra; Lieut. Folkadore, who delighted In the petty prosecution of helpless civilians, and Lieut. Bender, a connois- nour in allverware and fine wines, ings have been prepared French military justice hopes to. cap- ture within a few days. The most pro- minent of thee is Richard Lange, a voldier accuned of murdering a little girl at Conde, France, September 27, 1915. The chid had been suffering acutely from hunger, so the story runt and wandered to the Belgian bordey, only a whort distance in search of food. On the other aide of the barb- ed wire fence was a woman with large plece of bread in her arma, The child stuck her hand through the wire (0 bog for a plece of It. Lange, who was a German sentinel ordered her to withdraw her hand and, when It was not done, he immodiately discharged hin rifle at her. acquitted, by the Germans wround that he had stopped a fugitive from crossing the Belgian border. Rupprecht a Butcher Among those againnt wham public pinion maken particular compiaint are the so-called butchers of Lilt At the head stand Rupprecht, former crow prince of Bavaria, and Gen. von Graevenitz, military governor of the city. It is charged that they tesued rdorn that were unnecessarily cruel nd failed to punish officers who they or a portation orders of Himmel, Not only Germans but a score of weret tha: the German x eminent victim, perhaps, was M.Willot, editor of 1'0 German propaganda, M. Willot decided to pubitatr w' they form the vanguard of a larger N plant, Which he oaured to be erected, provided him with nows, Hin pewspaper, whi months, published the iques and articles written by eminent articles stolen dur- Pre labor he died the effects af his Imprisonment, in Canada tells the interesting story Day amongst and varied water life of the Quit of Georgia. articles included in thin Isnue are: The Keyholed Bullet, by the skilled writer of Nature torioe George Gilbert; In' . ms Tip A Tale of The Far North, Robert B, Hewes; The Propagation of Brook Trout, Ee ee 1910 Captain yon of the German secret come, women are imprison- of Lille, Wofse even ters, they denounced in ,thelr magei ote patrons tation lt;itiaene 0 the maida Their mout jched French tn the citadel sea de man as telligent aa be was brave, Seeine work by. ewepaper. This he did in his t at 136 Boulevard Cary ot printing: presses he aid noealed In the basement. A wireless ich ran for many allies commun- 18, he waa arrested and sen t In December of the same your in hix home in Lille from the - DECEMBER ROD AND GUN . The December issue of Rod and Gun how one Christmas was spent tho harbor seals, sea urchins Rosse. MeCLURE. Barriaters, Solicitors, Other Interesting storws-ant+9 Meee torabere Orem, Batt Hy. , SCOTT Barrister, Solicitor, te. Smith Gavts Bik, Red Deer, DENTISTRY ion; ver by by John W. Titeomb. Limited, foodntoot DR. J, R. MasGROSTI We have Lathes, Cutters, Shaper, Drill for both old and new work. J. W. BROUGHTON SON Second Street North Fourth. Street, N.I, Box 119 z SHOE REPAIRING Kirkpatrick is practical shoe man, has-also o late of-men's shove his prices are fair, and he can fill your need to perfection. Mon s All-Leather Work Shoes A Bpecialty Gaetz Avenue South NEXT TO ROYAL BANK JAMES DUNGAN * knew had. done wrong, Besides, they were rexponmible for all the acts done under thelr commands. Next come Gen. von Helnrich, an- other governor-general; Gen. von Zoellner, author of the notarious de- THE GREAT WAR VETERANS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Red: Deer District Chas. Sinclair, Secretary-Treasurer Offices Armouries, Red Deer Phono 826 a P.O. Box 110 Rogular office-hours: 10 a.m. to 13 noon and 2 pam. to 6 p.m. yn wook Gays: DR. W. H. PLAXTON Dentist 613-14-15-16-17 Herald Building CALGARY Tickets to and from the OLD COUNTRY ORCHESTRA. Red: Deer Veterans Four-Ploce Orchestra 1s prepared to play for your dances, ontertainments, etce. For further information as to prices, graced herself and widowhood Such silty, gay old raga of finery din- She ga Undertaking Jacques-Orme Funeral Home. Phone 61. etc., apply to the secretary of the /Great War Veterans Association, 6. All lines full information, D. G. GUNN, C.P.R. Agent * Red Deer Alberta C. T. Eline Phone 27 P.O. Box 396 Castle Reid Contractors Plumbers .210 Gaetz Ave. North Residence Phone No. 242 Plumbing Repairs Red Deer, or a9 and old; however, y every you and Tt brings ) singers, ns could Fae on of your Yew Euison 2 art of xD or, to test as J) ed'D er. ry ing prices may ed, with out impairing either the value of the goods or the profits of the store. Advertising is the most active force now at work for the reduction of selling costs and prices. The manufacturing cost of a com- modity represents only a part of the neces- sary ultimate selling price. The selling cost must be added. prices are to be rea- sonable, the selling. cost must be low. Ady vertising lowers this selling cost, cand there- fore works for the interest of the customer. CREAM SHIPPERS That Want Results That Pay TRY Central.Creameries, Limited CASH ON DELIVERY FOR CREAM AND. EGGS Gift The Ney Bast re is no need for eith for aMan comfortable shaving re: every Gillette set'you ri ye are sure to be right if er. It is a hi day that friend a PeEPY oe wien ous Gillette ht good turn whe t Safety Racor sets. oe ly is. ets acquainted with Sold by the best give him a Gillette Safety With the 24 factory-sharpened edges that the importance of NO STROP ct for his Christmas present one everywhere Razor. Let him know what o with PING NO HONING Gillette, shavings and, vod Ga 6 e dealers at 5.00 the set. 3 K, RY alas Dental Surgeon Graduat i te Chieago College of Dental Builder Contractor P.O, Box 874 we RED DEER /
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Image 905 (1919-12-19), from microfilm reel 905, (CU11256587). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.