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
849
849
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The High River Times 1914-12-31 - 1912-01-04
Conceptually similar
851
853
854
856
855
852
850
971
1079
1081
1082
1027
863
878
866
872
1026
976
974
972
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
849
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1912-07-25
From
849
Transcript
oe, Hii NO. 30 VOL. VII 25, 1219, HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA, JULY RIVER T PRICE: 1.50 PER YEAR Unier Bank Of Canada. Capital Paid Up 4,072,280, Total Assets (over) 5: Res rve and Undivided Profive 3,345,725. Offers to its Patrons every accommodation that theif standing and responsi bility warrant, utarest allowed on Deposits in Savings Department and compounded every, six months. It is the aim of this bank to provide not only a safo Me a oa eat a place whore ite dopositors may feel that anything the management can do for them will be considered a pleasure, Collections carefully aud promptly attended to, Drafts iaswed on all principal points in Cai United Staten, Great Britain and Hurope. ARTHUR DUNBAR, MANAGER HIGH RIVER BRANCH BRANCH OFFICE AT BLACKIE. ESTABLISHED 1865. The of the 000,000. and profitable depository inthe Supreme Gourt ot Aibertal :*** 77 477777 * 2 ii Observations : * re * Wattack, Plaintif, Things Past, Present, and to Come jour Fe ee lt; lt; ( RRR eRe Reena eee z gt; By R. J. . Strad. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT POTTER. for some months past we, have pid the above named dofemdant, JB Geen hearing from various quarters TAKE NOTION that this actiog was TePort of a money ebortage in ont ASHNQTICE that, this Action 5'/ England, and municipalities and Gommenced against you, and thesubject corporations bave beeu warned matter of the said action t the North- sgainat making too heavy offerings. These pessimistic views of the Weat Quarter of Section ightooa in Township Nineteen ) in inge f Brenty-vight-G3y- Wet ot the ten band marke have been voiced from Meridian, noarthe Town of High River, 80 many sources at once that one in the Brovincs of Alberta, of which is led to suspect a purpose, not en- Yorn toe. the ragieioied aaa tirely unselfish behind the friendly Plaintiff in the action clai f Tot 1. That he went into ion of Warnings, To fact, there isa sus the said lund on or about the month of picion that it is a case of shrewd- May, A. D. 1895, togother with adjoining ness, rather than shortupss, on the land which be purchased from, your) part of the Knglish investor. For eee ae that time has te8 years we have been hammer- the said laud and Since that time has 7 been in continuous and adverse possess. ing in apon him, with every means e JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF CALGARY 4 Between Ricuarp fsion of tho said land a period of seventeen years. igi 2, A Declaration of right that he isl Drinetne wat Nee gaan re e tesa i Bean to beligve as. He his bec ee Cartitiente of 1 'le th retbr or for vesting iu Canada, aud asa rule above we this Sogrt may seein he hus found the returne liberal ae Beles aad sutiafactory. Of late he has ) TAKE NO FICE that the Court afopted the habit of coming out to jor dated tus ch day of June py +. y ehorised aarviceof thin Cael ned a, an scary hi has wade River is installing esters: wiyeh she requires to borrow 1: Will she go to the prosper- ous people of High River and dis- ttict and borrow the money? Ob kno, not atall. She will go to poor old tottering England for it, Aod yet 1 bave not-a doubt that the people of High River and district today have five times the sum need- ed deposited in banks that pay only three per cent, while the town would pay five. Why shouldn't the town bonds be sold locally, and d why showldn't t ae It may be argued that they pre to have the money in a bank, be- cause then-they-can realize on it at any time, and they never know what may happen, Bat they can also realize on bonds at any - time, or use them as collateral if neces. sary. The trouble with the whole couutry 1s that people i always fer-big-margins A small, certain profit does not appeal to them. They prefer to take a chance Many of them have reap- ed sudden richesag a result. But the prineiple is not-a good one on Whieb-to- build-a nation. It is a cage of living on stimulants instead New Chapter Organized On Thursday evening Inst a Chapter of the Order of the Rastera Star was organized at High River, under the name and number Occidental Chapter No, 12, the organization of the chapter being in change of the Rev. Wil Mrs. Engle, Past Grand Matror and the Officers of Chinook Cha) ter No, 3 of Calgary, . the follow. G epositora buy she bonds? ing afficara ware installed. Worthy -Matron Mre, Gould Worthy Patron W. Smigh Associate Matron Mrs. Smith Seoretary P. G. Thomas Treasurer J. H. Golightly Conductress Mra. Golightly Associate Conduetress Mrs. II. E. Bedingfield? Ruth Mre. V. , W. Sunley ather Mrs. G, D,-Stanley- Martha Mre. McCorquodale Blecta Misa O. Stanlayj Warder Mrs. Buck nies The Obapter starts off with a good membership and. with great proa- pects for its future growth and W. of Summons and Statement over-for-himseif. of Clains on you by ig conditions, and has increased his confidence. But it has also result- our bribes. residing -at tain View and by the susertion of this Noti er Times fend Of course, if the land were owned by the State instead of the individ crops may be'ruined in one single hour tomorrow by a hail storm. Cast your mind back to simi- ilar cases. Be prepared. Let some- one else take the risk. It costs very little to insure your crops this way. 2 or 3 Bushels to the acre-pays for 10 Insurance. We e Fepresent The Canadian Indemnity Co. et nhs Intelligence. He has discovered that the money is ND FURRMIER aomee he is lending at four and tive per at you ure required on or before the gent. is being a RS 5 Oe Oe erage, cto rere eines Sauer iy Shee SA Appearance to be emterad far jPotwi Te Clerke of this Court at algary. Aloerta, and that in default of your 6 doing, the Plaintiff may proceed with this action, and Judgment may be given against you'as aforesaid in your abse: Seattle Post fifteen and even twenty per cent. In short, he has come tothe con- clusion that he. is furnishing the money which. makes the present development of Western Canada Je, but he is not getting his share of the profits. At least is not getting as much as he might, : und in money matterss that is the only limit, TED this 28th day of June, A.D. J. ARNOLD, to gt; Two of the Cheapest Farms In Alberta s FOR SALE 3 TO SETTLE Up AN ESPAT to: Sale the West He 40.19.26, being. oe miles cast of Blackie; also the it Half- Sector of 25-19 27, being Two. and a-dialf thiles north of Blaeki There are 70 actes broken on 10-19-26, 40 acres: in crop and on 2-10-27 there are 240 acres broken, 140 acres being in crop. Good large buildings on both farms, and drilled wells, These farms must be sold. I will consider any reasonable offer. Call on meat 10-19-26, or address all communica tions to Blackie P.O. C. R. Fritz Administrator. Tat Cream For Butermakng We can hardly expect only the English investor taxing the money market for all the traffic will etand. That is the practice in Canada, in the ribbon counter. No man this country is selling any. article for eighty cents if he can get a dol- lar for And while John Bull is the world s banker he makes* no claim to-being the world s phila thropist. If he can get six dollars a year for the money that he form- erly rented out for five he is going to get it. Did it ever strike you as a little remarkable that Western Cana. FTES T ESET RSet e eee DIAMONDS * It is a recognized fact that tho jensen regard England as a poverty stricken conn y people eke ont an existence by dint of an economy that is unthinkable -bere, and yet as soon us we want money for anything from mortgag- ing the homestead to building a tice received for butter is vory fareely. influenced by ite quality, and this is in great measure deter- mined: by the care given the cream lfrom which.it is made. This mat- the spot in niany cases-to-caretee,) herey to mortgage ourselves to anybody, because. the rental of the land would produce all the money Heoes the count: The money which is now being paid in interest to the mortgage companies would go iv taxes to the State and would fur- nish the necessary capital for all our undertakings. But thaf leads us back to the old queation Probably the greatest of all mod- ern conveniences, except the com- mon match, is the telepiione. But, like the match, the telephone can be abused, and in such cases it is everyting fromthe rattroads ta; 45-open. question if-the nuisance doesn t-out weigh the convenience. The rural Jines, for instance, are great help to country life, but when there is a really urgent call it is a little galling to be-hefd up fifteen minutes while a couple of very mabie tadies exchange pickle recipes or relate the adventures attendant upon the week s washing. And even-oratown circuit it is a little trying to be told-that the line is busy when yon have good reason to-suapect that a couple of re ien is 2084 about what she wore and what he said, hey say young ladies con- versation never proceeds two. sen- tences without the use of the mi ouline pronoun, but I don t give you that fora fact, Then there ie SHR ERE EES No matter how d ad broke aman may be, if he has on his finger or in his tie a sparkling diamond he has the open sesame to qttick money; that's why a diamond is such a good investment. To make a good investment requires good advice, often ex- pert advice, and that is why it will pay you to buy from a reputable store of this kind. You inay think you are getting a stone cheap by buying from one with no reputation to sustain, But nine times out of ten would have found it cheaper to have come here. Avsingle imperfection: in a diamond oftentimes not visible to the naked eye make many dollars difference in its value. the quality e tell- you extictly What You get and gu: of-every stone we sell. Phe Diamond Rings we are showing at 1 0.00, 15.00 and 25.00 are excellent value and make handsome engagement rings. it ic E. ASH eee cesar eceteenases GEO Jeweller See a eee eee ena eeeeeete INSURANCE Life, Accident, Sickness, Live Stock and Automobile nsurance placed in Best Companies Rents Collected Real Estate. Bought and Sold on Commission ii ae SS SS S Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited eeeeeere Fire, ceeesanee PRone 122 FOURTH STRELTT Ww. CCHS TERETE EEE EEE HEE EEE Z ta PERKS RAT K ER ERE ER Ee ee * stdes ter is recognized by the Depart- a ment of Agriculture at Ottawa as that a country so tremendously being of vital importance to thehprosperous as Canada should be creamery patrons and buttermakers bead and ears in debt to a land of Canada; consequently thers has;which some people would have. us been prepafed by tne Chief of the believe is already on the verge of Division under the direction of the collapse? And precisely the same Dairy Couimissioner, a bulletin on is true of the Unived States, It The Care of Cream for Butter- is hardly overstating the fact to say making. t commences with the that if it were possible at a health and feeding of the cows and mument s notice to withdraw all. follows the subject through the the British capital invested in the varions stages of milking, separat- ing, (storing and delivering the section being dealt with from the standpoint of the man on the job rather than that of the official in an office. The re- sults of experiments conducted on farms and in creameries are given to show the advantage of separatii a rich cream, properly cooling an storing it, as well ns of making fre- qnent deliveries. The bulletin saya eeping th cream for longer Shan two Says at the farm has no loubt much to do with the old ; creain flavor so common in gathered 1 A dolls Revrowed mins rea betiersend we oan sostoait sear ity ust be poid sext expect to have this defect remedied St'Y Pens ty mit ps rr ear and ever afterwards. The so fong ae oream is gathered lose borrower i servant to the lender as much in the twentieth century al + The Bulletin, which is N6, 32 of be Dairy and Cold Sto: of in the days of the Old Testament. poe eeanyie rage series : concludes with a sgmmary of im- Why stiouldn t Canada pay her owo way? - It would retard develop. Porat notes for patrons, creamery aqt perhaps. A poplar grows cient copies have been issued. to 7 ee ? ceo ye eee ie cope e the poplar mare stan the oak? 5 tr is often -sbnormat for each patron, Requests for Bros 5 supplies for this purpose should be ee eke sent to the Dairy and Cold Storage * ways ange cid nada 2 Commissioner, while idividual S* 02 Pains ine gook many copies may bb received from the Brn Joints St We ee eae Publications Branch of the Depart. Bat wit ; af the Depart- dollsrs.on deposit in our banks -it This bulletin is-isened-by authority MOUS not seem that growth should of the Hon, Martie Burrell, Minis- samy retarted, ter of Agriculture. Take p loual illustration. High Republic would be stopped within twenty-four hours. The Cana people call thea. for them.to-prove their patriotism by paying their own debts for a nge, instead of forever running to the mother country for a bigger loan? Leave the question of the advantage of bringing foreign mon- ey into the-country outof the dis- sussion for the momeut. The. ad- not so great as many needenes railway we are off hot-foot to Eng- Tand for thecash? Fuany, sen tit p, United States every wheetin the selves patriotic; how would it bes yy the very matter-ot-fac that you ask So-and-So to come to. the phone. So-and Sofi in the next block, and while you snswer pleasandy enough you think a good desl, especiatly as this particular form of imposition comes from all sources and may be repeated every bour. Another-common abuse of the telephone is the use of business phones daring business hours for purely personal calls, often of ab- sotatel that call is on a clerk or employe is off duty and an important busi- ness call may be side-traeked by 5 busy. A tele- phone in busiaess office is as much apart of the office equip- a typewriter or cash regi: ter, and has about the same amount of right to be used for personal purposes not connected with the business. Bat perhaps the worst sinner of all is the van not infrequently the oman who of calling ap at meal times, Even the meal hour is not sacred from the intrusions of this modern convenience. The editor uf one of the largest Ameri- can periodicals says that people should. take the reoviver off the hook while the meal is in progress, This, of course, would be effectual, but there is sometimes justification this time. What is really needed a littl more. thonghtfulness and sonsideration fue OBSERVER. Mr. W. 8.' Greenshields, who has be n in ilhealth for some time left om Saturday last for Borden, a e will v indefii litely. We hope he will soon regain his health and -return to High River bale and hearty: coats sie Atte been completed, refreshments were served and very-able addresses made by some of the visitors generally. reported : The picnic held. on Thursilay last at South and Middle Forks of Highwood river was a most en- joyable. event, and, was favored with the best of weather. A large crowd wa in attendance and all took part in the excellent program of sporia which) had been arranged for the occasion, making one of the most. siicoessfal picnics ever held. During the afternoon addres were delivered by Rev. D. McKen- In the evening, dancing was in- dulged in, continuing until the early hours, when the gathering dispersed, everybody voting the picnic the best yet. Following is a list of the events and prize winners Men s-Race 1 -O- Grant, 2 Chronister. Ladies ..Race 1 Miss Waddy, 2 Mra. Bagnell Boys Race 1 Elmer MoKith- sn, 2 Grant Duncan, Tirls Raco I Miss May Bowten 2 Miss Mary Bains. Lemon Race i R. Bond, 20. Grant , Hop, Step and Jump 1 O. Grant. cad Jump 1 O, Grant. TO; Grant. A Rare Treat A rare teat was afforded tho people of High River on Saturday evening last, when The Second Mrs, Tanqu ray was presented in the Theatre, but, aa usual when a good company comes to town, the lattendance, was very poor, The play was one of the best- and stroniest that hus ever been pre. sented in High River, ati certainly deserved better patronage than it received. Constance Crawley as The Seoond Mrs Tangueray proved herself an actress of rure ability, and her acting could not fail to have a good moral effect on a l who were fortunate enongh to be pres- ent. Arthur Mand as Aubrey Tanqueray plso proved himeelf a eter in 3 ; acting of the other members of the oompatiy Was all that could. be desired. 5 Manager Nelson is to be con- ee on securing such igh class company for the enter- tainment of theatre.goers in High River, and it is to be hoped that his endeavors in thie direction will be better appreciated by a more Need License To Fish Under the new fishery regula- tions, every person going fighing is required to have a license, which 2.00, Licenses oan bo ep- ctired from Sergt. Thomas, of the RN; W.M. P. Gnnday fishing is prohibited. gie ond Mr. Skilling of High River. liberal patronage in-the future. iMeS 4
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 849 (1912-07-25), from microfilm reel 849, (CU1715131). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.