Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
488
488
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The High River Times 1914-12-31 - 1912-01-04
Conceptually similar
489
492
491
490
493
473
478
472
497
494
474
470
567
571
570
569
572
568
479
485
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
488
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1913-07-17
From
488
Transcript
art RIVER TIMES VOL. VIII NO, 29. HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA. JULY 11, 1913. KSK FOR PATTON'S QUAKER, HOME MADE BREAD, MODEL BAKERY Union Bank Of Canada. ESTABLISHED 186: The Pioneer Bank of the West. Total Assets (over) 69,000,000, 2,821 Capital Paid Up: 5,000,000. Reserve and Undivided Profiy A Offers atrons every accommodation that their standing and responsi; bility yarrant, Interest all 1 on Deposits in Savings Department and compoutided every six months. of this bank torovide not only a xafo and profitable depository place Whore ith depositors feo that anything the. fie fur them will be considered plo ry to. Hratheissued-or-att principe points in Canada, United States, Great Britain and Europe. ARTHUR DUNBAR, MANAGER HIGH RIVER BRANCH BRANCH OFFICE AT BLACKIE, Cut Out This Risk On of Our Companies guaranteed by over a Million Dollars Assets writes at Drop us a line and we will come to see eee ORR REE RET EEE ERE RHEE SHEED Excursion to Banff Wednesday, July 23, 4 3 IBARGAINS ISMOKERS Black Watch Chewing 3 for 25c. Grant Weat Fino Cut 3 pk 25 I Le Petit Bleu, 8 pks for 25 Temple Bar Cigarettes, 10c, 3 25 Roxboro Cigarettes, 1fe.,2 for 25 Manilla Cigars, 25 for - 1.00 Big Five, box of fifty 2.00 Pharaoh New Settler, 1912 David Harum, 4 for OR 25c Gornfields Gigar Store HIGH RIVER Prominent Visitors Dr, Warnock, MP, of Piacher LQreek, the Dominion representa tive of thie riding, spent a few days in High River during Fair . shaking hands with his anpporters and opponents. soter has proven himself to. bem very capable member of the House of Comux for when he Jaddressed the Hou his remarks fi sub. toente bot 6 as made th a joke De War. nock frankly admitted the n of such an act for there wi much valuable time lost in se less harangue. Regarding the in- crease in indemnity.to members which was attempted by several prominent politicians at Ottawa, this was opposed by the majority on both sides of-the House and 80 the matter dropped. He was were deeply in jot of dribble such session of parliame thern Railway at cast -his vote against it. gt; The Doctor ed in the stock exhibits and obser- ved a vast improvement in the ality of stock raised in High years ago when he used to come here as judge of the various horse classes J. Glendenning, the popolar provincial member for Nanton was -visitor here on Friday and-ack- nowledged the superiority of our Fair us compared with other fairs hout the province. Of) tatement does not in- clude , bis home- town where they will bold their summer fair on August 19 and 20th. Mr. Glendenning holds the tinction of not having a protest filed again st his election, whieh speaks well for his opponents who acknowledge their defeat and- accept same as true sportsmen. utterly opposed to7the grant of) 15,00000 to the Canadian Nor he lew lin any way whatever, Litle Bow Sale of AllSales Never ix the history of our mer- cbandising has there been sust wide interes being concivetea by Siow by - Sclling Servien at High River, whieb Wednesday, Joly vith. Preparations had been w to receive a large number of people; bat when the crowd of eager buyers had assembled at our store last Wednesday morning, the Whole force of clerks and the man- ayement found themselves almost overpowered, There was hardly standing room, aod it was with waited upon; in fact. many left and oalled later to make their parchas- es after the rash had sabsided. t during any sale ever seen has there been xnything like the crowd at this sale, and we er joyed single Jay s business in The Little Bow de olaree that they did an orduiary month's business on the opening day of the sale. As their priovs are ynoted in their advertising, it is needless to more than. call attention to the bargains they are offering. This sale certainly affords the people far and wide a grand opportunity to pays whole year's supply of: mer- cbandise at aun enormous discount from regniar prices, and the people recertainly taking advantage of Tremendons reductions ing for balance of sale, Women s and Children s goods at immense savings. Rem ort lots of everything go for aluiost nothing. Now bargains will be offered every day and no person can afford to miss a single day. . Go prepared to get the biggest be disappointed, and we assare you that you will save more money in a day's shopping than you ever dreamed of. This firm guarantees every purchase to be satisfactory and will take back, exchange or re- fund money if you are dissatisfied Civic League Notes. Don t forget the town picnic, i the Park, Friday afternoon and evening, July 15th, Supper -will be served from5.30 on. The High River Band has kindly consented to furnish music during the even- ing and a good program of sporte is being prepared for the afternoon. Come; bring your families, and have 8 thoroughly good The Cafeteria or self-serving supper will be something quite different usual picnic lunch, and ce will be 25 cents for adults ken in a mercantile difficulty that the people could be jdent for district No. 17, With the dismissal, of Mr Furni upholatored aud re. paired at Sobey Dexter Mrs Hunt and daughter, of Rito Henry: and ter, Miss Henry, left for Winn this week for a brief visit wit friends. Cat flowers, plants, birthday, wedding and foneral desi; American Bazaar. May Bring your family to the Town Pionio, Friday afternoon. W. E. Spencer Tyers, one of the teaching staff in the Bishop Pink- ham College, Calgary, occupied the pulpit at St. Benedict's Church, morning and evening on Sunday last and delivered two very interesting sermons. On the evening of July Mth, two out of town visitors engaged ina discussion of Urangeism on our streets with the usual result that the discussion ended in a fistioutf encounter; Nobody was seriously injured but: the specta- tors were highly amused at the serap The purchase of a grading ma- chine by the city of Calgary has resulted in the saying to the city of about 390 per day. Many teamsters us a result have been pcg eee ey Tene k elsewhere for work. a troduction of labor saving devices is slowly crowding many workmen out of jobs J. Heyden, until recently ex- press messenger between Calgary aud Macleod but now running north out of Calgary, proved him- self n very competent judge in the lt;-prizesin ner. The exhibits were large and the best ever shown in High River Col. A. C. Kemmis, of Pincher Creek, was in town on Monday last on an official visit to Golden West Ghapter Koyal Arch Masons Col. Kemmis is Grand Superinteu- High River being in his district Col. Kemmis reports splendid crops the south coantry, Town Pienio in the Park, Bri- day afternoon, July 18. Supper, 25 cents for adults, 15 cents for children,. : The Nanton Dominion Lands office has not been closed as The Times stated some time ago, Rob- ertson from that position we natur- ally concluded that the office was closed. as there was no necessity for i Robertson held political views that were not in accordance with the Local And General News damgis- 2 Uy rau It looks now as if Mr. Cnildren * 1.20- lt;) 120 + Adults 2.40 7:30 a.m. Fare High River Aldersyde 2.35 ee Park, Government Museum and Zoo. FA3. wee ee ee eee eseeeesesesesetee cen : ibe * hours jn Banff to view the beauties of our National The knocker seldom makes a hi Mr. and Mrs. Wangh, of. Cal- gary were visitors in High River James Gibson, formerly of the Crown Lumber Co., returned to High River for a short visit. lon Fair Day. avd 15 cents for children, + Somie people, it seems, have the Local And General News mistaken idea that this picnic is for the members of the Civic League only, but we wish to make generally understood that while it is to be given under the auspices of the League, the object is a Town Picnic, and we would like to see every man, woman and child in and) jaroand High River in:the park on Friday alteracoet. Everything possible will be done to make the TA LITTLE STORY: An Insurance man talked to a far- a) mer about Hail-Insurance. That was HIS business The Farmer wouldn't listen. That was iSsiness. A week later Hail destroyed the farmer's crop. That was UNFORTUNATE business. ) the Master Will Gilmore, who had his leg broken short time ago by falling off his pony is recovering rapidly from his injaries. lt;The partuership of Messrs. Holmes and Cavanagh, real estate Phe Gigot Agency have taken over inadzance business. Mr. Jd. W. McLaughlin is out. ting all the grass and weeds on the vacant land owned by him in High River west and householders, ae 6 Three months later the Mortgage Company foreclosed That was NOBODY'S bnusi- nese, HAIL INSURANCE LIFE KEAL ESTATE FIRE SICKNESS LOANS ACCIDENT LIVE STOCK THE GIGOT AG result feel much relieved at having i 4 ere they ripened. John Dewie bas opened up 8 Inmber yard at Valoan for the Lineham Lumber Co. Vulcan is rging ahead at a great pace and ia now one of the substantial town: of the west: The Western Canada Irrigation Association will hoki ite Seventh Annual Convention in Letibridge, Aogust 6th and 7th and all interes- i ted in important department shonld make it a point to attend, Lethbridge is one of the coming cities. ar pleaseilly: Litose comaetevoes: body come and Let's Get Acqnain Li in'the air daring the past week, bot, very fortunately, the damage inflicted was light in thie dit Mr. George McVicar suffered loss which was covered by. insur ance and he is in that respect lost s portion of their crop. The hail-stones were not Jarge and did not effect com- plete damage to the standing grain in the path it took. bail and did not have insurance. The farmers who took the pre- cantion to insure against h: e not worrying in the least. Placing hail insurance on grain crops a strictly business propdsition and we believe every farmer abould enjoy the protesti We insure our buildings against fire, why not insure againat bail? Troy Baker suffered a loss from lieved from accepting a salary from a party he has so little nse for as the Tory party. Get Acquainted trips are be coming popular High River ci zens will get acquainted at the Civie League Picnic on Friday. Cnigary business men have plan- nel a trip to the arious towns P along the south lines of the O.P-R and many British members of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, in the war with Turkey, won national fame as an organizing genius and. it is unfortunate the turn events internal strife that is now going Theithas-been considerable hail; on between the members of the Balkan States King Ferdinand, noidoubt has endeavored to play square but the other powers re- fused to give Bulgarin its just rights, hence this awfal caraage not worrying that is now being carried on. Oibers who bad tobamedabrousion A deapatch received from Bos- ton, quotes Governor Foss, of M: sachussetts as saying that the B. F. Sturtevant company which he controls, has made arrangements to move a large of his plant from Bosion to Galt, Ontario, owing to unsatisfactory tariff Inwe Gover- nor Foss estimated that from three hundred million to five bundred million dollars of United States capital is invested in Canad, ow- ing to the fact that lack of recipro- cal laws prevents United States manufactarers from making advan- taxeone use of the Canadian mar- ets. shortly to get acquainted with its people oleae ae PETE LEMAN DRAYING AND TRANSFER Prone 50 Pioneer Lumber Co. Office. Phone 197 Residence. PRICE 1.50 PER YEAR Calgary business men will make a tour of the southern towns in the near future. They will travel by special train and will stay at + High Biver in order to get ac- quainted with our business men. For the next thirty days Sobey Doxter-will sell their forniture bed great bargains. Call and see. * Mise Mayme Restall, formerly Kincardine, Oat, and her a Mre Will of Me y Hat, are the gueste of their Mr. Leonard Farrel, High Rt West. 7 FS The bricklayers of - Calgary evidently think there is no suc thing as a. scarcity of money, They went on strike Monday for an increase of wi They are very modest in their demands as they only want seventy cents an hour and a one year agreement. Major Churebill Cockburn while halter breaking one of his horses on his ranch on Saturday last near Maple Creek, was kicked on the solar p'exus and died instanta neously. Major Cockburn saw service. in the Boer war and re ceived a V.C. for an act of bravery on the field of battle, Mr Lowes, of Edmonton, was the judge of Percheron and. light horses at the Fair last week and he acknowledged that the exhibits in the above classes were excel- lent and compared very favorably with those exhibited at many of the fairs. Mr,Lowes is an uncle of Mr FP. . Lowes, of High River, and came here under the auspices of the provincial govern: ment. P. G. Thomas left on Tuesday for Calgary where he will join party of Shriners who will motor to Langden where there will be something doing every minute during their short stay in that 1 st various poultry classes and awanl iyjrg The local Shriners aremak ing arrangements to have a Shriner's picnic at High River in ithe near future, We trust they will be-successful in their efforts fer-we are confident that the High River park will prove a very ac- ceptable spot for such interesting events, Mr. Ph Weinard, one of the first pioneers of High River, and one who has seen the country d velop from the raw virgin prairie to a prosperous stock and farming country, left for Winnipeg last week to take part in the stampede advertised to take place in the near future Mr einard was selected by the management to have charge of the eight ox teain wagon that proved so popular a feature at the stampede last year at Calgary. Mr. Weinard took with him an old opvered wagon that was used in the olden days for freight purposes and visitors at the Peg will no donbt view it with interest. party in power at Ottawa. How- : iret Mr-Hoberteon mrust feel re- Phirty-five people were killed on the western lines of the C.P.R. within the past month and all of these deaths were die. to careless ness on the part of the killed The unfortunate thirty-five were trespassers walking on the track bent on no particular business. Four of these were babies, their rents allowing them to-wander along the tracks away from home with no one in charge. As a re- will prosecute all they, find. tres- ing on their property. Par- ents should strongly caution their children about the danger of walk- ing along the railway tracks. On Saturday last a woman who clain bo was with rheumatism and was ing cient money to take her to Los Angeles to her relatives, canvassed a few of our citizens for assistance. Later on it was discovered by Chief Jackson that the money was spent in liquor and she was order- ed ont of town. In the town of Macleod a young man who claim ed he was deaf and dumb, cpllect- ed a nice sum of oer eos those charitably disposed. fore leav- ing that town he was heard to order a bottle of whisky, and was arrested and searched, consider- able money being found on his person. le was fined 20 and costs or two months in jail. He choose the latter. During the summer months mothers of young children should watch fo junmataral leoreness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be svoided. Chamberiain s Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoes Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 488 (1913-07-17), from microfilm reel 488, (CU1714881). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.