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666
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Claresholm Review 1913-04-09 - 1916-03-16
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Date
1915-04-22
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666
Transcript
lt; we . YHE REVIEW, CLARESHULM, ALBERTA. oy , oe joagest Se . so-ateateat o oy 5 , cS oo soasenirseeoateate re to eeodtets ts ? ogee etocpes - 2 re oe fa - oe so-sSe-teeters oy te oS Loto sfosteate- oat te Sos Look ret Ree Pate ite fosteite Se ror eet , e +, et ty te-e e oS , Seeger eo lt; os 5 soe, oe SoM Pee ee-o Pe S hee oat . *, - so-cf 2, . e Me oe RY so cS 4 o of 2 Bs . e Sotestno Peaoatootess os a re es Mo PoPrstosts Soco lt;foeorges 04 2, of eS . a S 2, 2S oes 1 04 o ref os cs +45 iM S 4 Me cS oo iM vs ot 1 fog 5 Pata te detest Seeeatestectente PEO - WRAPPERS oe BUTTER Must Be Printed or Branded According to New Dairy Act A Official of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture visited Edmonton recently and stated that it was the in- tention of the department to enforce strictly the act regard- the branding of Dairy Butter which was passed last year. From now on anyone selling Dairy Butter in Blocks, Squares or Prints and wrapped in Parch- ment; must have DAIRY BUTTER clearly marked on the Package or be liable to a Fine. : It is better defined as Butter manufactured in a place where the Milk or Cream of less than fifty cows is manufactured into butter. The underlying princi- pal is protection to the Con- sumer, the Honest Manufactur- er, and the Honest Trader. In passing we might state, to convince the Public of owr facili- ties for printing Butter Wrap- pers, we Have Just Completed one of, if not The Largest Order ever Given in Southern Alberta. And this was done to the Cus- tomer s Utmost Satisfaction: Your order may not be as large as this one was, but we assure you that it willreceive our same Careful Attention. Ask your neighbor, for whom we printed 100 Wrappers, he will tell you he received the same Courtesy as the man with the Fifty Thousand Order. GET OUR PRIGES THE REVIEW Printers of Quality Soeheasesteeeetoetoee Os hn shnehn teste sta tnste shes Me tate ce ee Ee GEA PALF Seeterdertedeateateeteatoote-ste-eteefestoste ste Gi ate sionone nee nee aera ean sorter ra ee oe oe 5 04 . 04 - 4) e oo Saat Seated o gt; os coe Ms oe Pottudts soeheesoeets - se-ste-ate - RD oes Se e Soak o-ege-etee HOS Seeded Se oskoes ? Si tetete te Me Soageate-sge-age foots x8 oe so-a Ss 5 co-a Po oak Jo Soaks oes os e 4g Soot reer ter tes ? . fe oes Se lt;5 so *e Soak So-sfeeget 5 lt;3 Se og Se 5 et Sredosseeeteeoeteet - Poteds soeteatoete iM meteors 5 4 Restos co o ceatoet S so-4 Ss io Sy cof 2 seafe-eget ee se ahe-efe-ete- et io Ro ehosdoctondocteatects eae goateedoatectontortents Secreted etree Ss 4 lt;5 or BUY GOODS MADE ff CANADA fer GbE in two years youve helped to pay out N DOLLA 350. MUL 2N RS foreign-made goods. eee observed the doc. making love to awidow is.a equargy-. thing to do, Before ye begin ye know what the end will be aud yit you're scared that somethin'll happen. Ye make up your mind it s no use Begorra. thryin an thin ye discover ye've gone It s full of disappointments an hopes, an in the so far ye can't back out. end comes the greatest surprise oy all whin just whatyv expected happens. What mankind needs is more jus- tico and less love. Justice and love are not . They are vot in Canadian Merchant to Foreign Drummer: are what my customers want. Th Canada and want to spend it there. 0 Made in Canada goods ay they get thelr money in Farm and factory hand in hand, town and country standing together for in- creased production, the prosperity of Canada and welfare of the Empire. CANADIANS FOREIGN BUYERS Canadians buy more. goods outside their own country than the citizens of any other important nation in the world. Here is the average cmount which each citizen of the following countries bought abroad in 1911, the 4atest year for which comparative statistics .re available. Canada .... + 70.24 Great Britain . 61.55 Argentine 47.39 France .. 39.30 Germany 36.17 United State: 16.63 Austria 12.61 Russia 3.40 It seems tneredible that every Canadian annuaily spends 70.24 for forelgn goods while Russiaus only spend 3.40 each abroad. Canadians must cut down thelr foreign pur- chases and buy more goods produced in their qwn country -r face national dankruptcy Industrial Canada, Keep Canadian Money at home where you can share In the good business It will create. Buy goods Made- In-Canada. : EVERYBODY 'S DOING IT WHY BUY AT HOME? te ake Sere eauect The following reasons for purehas- ing at home were features in a cam- paign recently put on by Peter borough retailers and manufacturers to encourage Peterborough citizens to buy in their own town. What Peterborough has done can be fol lowed to good advantage by practloy ally every town and city in Canada. Becauso our interests are here, Because the community that is rood enough for us to live in is good enough for us to buy in. Because we believe in transacting * business with our friends. Because we want to see the goods we are buy ng- Because we want to get what we buy when we pay. for It. Because some part of every dollar we spend at hume stays at home, and helps work for the welfare of our home town, Because the home man we buy from stands back of the goods, thus always giving value received. Because the man we buy from pays his share of the taxes. Because the man we buy from telps to support our poor and needy, our schools, our churches, and our homes. Because when luck, misfortune or bereavement comes, the man wa buy. from fs here with his kindly expreisions of greeting, his words of cheer, and, if need be, his pocketbook, Let us make Peterborough a good place in which to work and live. - Progaring the Signe of the Times oo the same category. Love is a func: tion of the mind, of soul; justice iy a characteristic of the actions and rela- tions of man to man, To talk about substituting justice for love is like worbalad to adjust the machinery of a mill 50 well that there would be ne need of engines or power plant. The type of love we are needing is that which expresses itself in justice rather than In cheap, gushing sentimentality. The world is sick and tired of the love , that sends toys to a sick child and opposes child labor faws, gives nickles to cripples and opposes workmen's compensation, or pities the poor and grinds Iubor below a living wage. Constructive service is indeed what the world is sorely need- ing. But that is the kind of love for which christianity stands, LIST OF FAIRS Exhibitions to be held in Alberta, e Calgary, June 29 tod Okotoks, July 18, 14. High river, July 15, 16. * a Swalwell, July 20, 21. Carbon, July 22, Granum, July 29, 30, Macleod, August 8, 4, 5. Stavely, August 6. eat Nanton August 40,11. Claresholm, August 12, 13. Carmangay, August 17, 18, Gleichen August 19, 20. Munson, August 24. Langdon, August 6. Edmonton, Auguat 9, 14. Didsbury, August 12, 13, Vegreville, August 17, 18. Camrose, August 19, 20. Red Deer, August 17, 20. Lacomb , August, 24, 26. Wetaskiwin, August 27, 23. Daysland, August, 3, 4. Sedgewick, August, 5. Provost, August 8. Chauvin, Angust 10. Chinook, Avgust 13. Stony Plain, August 17. Fallisand Rexboro, August 19. Cardston, August 24, 25. Magrath, August 27, 28. Raymond, August 31, September 2 Colinton, September 3. Hardisty, September 7. Edson, September 8. Nakamun, September 10. Entwistle, September 14. Lethbridge, September 15,17. Irvine, September 21. Taber, September 22, 23. Pincher Creek, September 24. gt; Milnerton, September 28, iia Wheatsheaf, Cochrane, September 7, 8. Stettler, September 9, 10. Leduc, September 14. Hays, September 15. Tnnisfail, September 16, 17.-- Ponoka, September, 21, 22. aH Coronation, September 23, 24. Alix, September 28. 1 Consort, September 29, 30. Bowden, October 1. Bashaw; October 2. i Gadsby, October 5. St. Albert, September 15, 16. A Onoway, September 17. Lloydminister, September 21,22. Kitscoty, September 24. Vermillion, September 28, 29. Manville, October 1. Tanisfree, October 4, 5. Ft. Sar katchewan, October 7,8. Tofield, September 14. Holden, September 15. Viking, Septymber 16, Irma, September 17. Rocky Mountain House, September 20, 21. : Three Hills, September 22. Olds, September 28, 24. Hanna, September, 22, 23. Highland, September 24, 25. St. Paul des Metis, Sept. 14, 15, Elk Point, September 17. Berry Creek, Septeuiber 24. Wesilock, September 21. 1 Paddle River, September 23. ese VOLUME 11 Master Key Fu Ot Th The ninth episode Key at the Rex Mo: day vight proved tha comes more thrillin, stallment. This pic a terrific battle, bein session of the Master tweeb Dore and the Mexicaroutlaws whe by Wilkerson by hi: them a sharesin th mine for their service Wilkerson is just a Dore in a hand to ha ore tracks when a sh wounds him and he 1 bankment. The following Pp. answered in the Monday and Tuesda Why does John letter left for. Ruth father, to be opened birthday or before sure does the letter is it necessary to dra outof the sea to vie How did Wilkerson , chest? Why did he's Ruth s neck? Who is whom Wilkerson s di his rope to the chest upward. Don't forg episode for the a question, Has the Preacher i Inthe different o as well as other new: a lot about the trials of the Editor, very thinking that any on anything but a ver: We probably have j the average editor to we have decided fo least to let them r rome of the things has against him andy hollers, We maygi adversities in anothe The preacher has : If his hairis gray he young man he hasn't Tf he bas ten child many. If he basn t have and is not set ample. If his wife si she is presumptious. she is not interested work, -If a preacher he is a bore. If he s raneously he is not de stays at home in his not mix enough with heis seen around the to be at home getting mon. If he calls o family he is playing Tf he calls at the hon is an aristocratic. W someone could bave t He has a fine time liv tions which never con mises that never matt Next to being an e the preacher has the quiet, peaceful (2) toboggan of a time. A NEUTRAL S When it comes: ri question of the Engl the Teutonic allies, neutrality are scatter winds and we find speaking back to ba mon foe. Of this th many evidences, but illustration yet was fc mayor by a majority biggest majority ever candidate,: and indi point to th fact that the introduction of against him. Robert his opponent. Lined were all the leading Austrians of the big ci ers called upon all th to vote for Sweitzer. a couple of days befor thousands of circul: votes against Thon Bill s picture and th
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Image 666 (1915-04-22), from microfilm reel 666, (CU11176493). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.