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The High River Times 1911-12-28 - 1909-01-07
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Date
1910-02-24
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Transcript
HIGH IVER TIMES VOL, TH E CANADIAN BANK: OF COMMERCE ESTABLISHED 1607 B. E. WALKER, President Paid-up Capital, 10.000,000 ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manazer Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 v HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO Branches throughowt-Canada, and in the United States and England Every facility afforded to farmers and COUNTRY BUSINESS x titty aorded vo tarmers and banking business. Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection. aa BANKING BY. MAIL Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. 122 High. River Branch A. G. VERCHERE Manager. IF-YOU DESIRE A LOAN to-Purchase-Land to-Buy Stock to Improve Your Farm CALL AND SEE US. Short Term. Long Term. Lowest Rate of Interest MODERATE CHARGES. ROBERTS HUNT. L- Of Canada. - ESTABLISHED 1865. 4,000,000, Capital subscribed, 3,207,000. 1,900,000, apital nuthoriz Capital commodation that thi allowed on Dep: six. months, Collections carefully and promptly attended to, Drafts issued on all principal points in Canada, United States, Great Britain and Europe. C. A. GIGOT, Manager, HIGH RIVER BRANCH. n Savings Department s ATTENTION LAND. OWNERS nd summer of 1909 we sold considerable land in the High Raver rn Alberta, and with the advent of the season of 1910 we Are the effort and exper we look for no disappointment ctiv buyers and-investors, CO-OPERATION an the usual proniptness in listing your Jand in order to In the sprin putting forth d eration of ou judging from the inquiries ived from S -OpnRAtOH, We tm ple ts ter compltst immumediate setion as it takes fims to print, aid make up his.mind, where itis best to buy, Let tis work together. High River Land Co.) Lane and Emerson, Block, Under Union Bank, High River. At Smallest EXPENSE With Lowest RATES No WAITING for the MONEY HOLMES BROS. : Phone WE HAVE FORTY-SEVEN DIFFERENT KINDS OF HAKNESS AT THE HIGH RIVER SADDLERY OO. HIGH RIVER, ALBEE FOR SALE good farm b For part C. Short, Dr High I pply to Char 2:ur phune 8: FOR SALE iy N. bi outlit 436-1 Hay tq bail at 2.50 per ton, board. I furnish the to Rush Baugtin. Pek b 24 te bundre mostly: mari to 1100 dbs. ui from old in t it purchasers, gall, Hig Buffalo Hill Weighing will be ure h two: lots, lential p ter sup 850. wills ned cott in th town. fanned. Ripens early. Apply.N B. Stauffer, Box 82, High River, on N +4 See. of 10-20-28,,w of. J 27 ef Incubators eggs. Will sold for half price if? aj Practically new. tiow on and only elkens are good in. th to: Marques. de High River, Atta p t the first country oussey de Jan. 37 t4, Seed wheat, one tho) hels of No. 1, Stanley spring ar of foul seeds, price 81.0 1 r ushel, at my residence, ane mile west of reserve. lines, south. of How River, See. Clyde H, Fair, Glen FOR SAL and u whe FOR SALE Stanley foul weeks curlie Yielded 50. bushel per bushel in 1 by apr to Joseph Ke per ranary Dixon, i. bers hunch of ndition, r, 6 OW bay geld. houlder: about 1106 to. prot ow bat RTA, FEBRUARY 24, 1910. Our Farmers Should Unite all progre It ies, to-such a auxtent wat ried that the people mast organize their interests. for, the r stands is t ik mw been car Tividunl lou show Xs a time he a to combitt the trast successfully it is m to.form a eotossal trust of the p ple, hy the people aud for the peo- ple. Te t in the provines of this article to diseuss ecouomic guestions from dp eqanomie stand. point, but rather cali attention to What is being done in other parts of Alberta by a large and im portant class of farmers. in prac- tieal way to improve their coudi- bine. T is burmers of Alberta at work in other inde Yo. improve farmer. The just been held eport of that ineetin sk. Perhaps the best ate the working of the Union is to quote from some ot the cireulirs issaed during the year 1909. are doing parts of the pr the condition of the annual nee Cireular 6 At the last session of the Legis: lature. the following section was added to the Local Improvement et: The may spend a 375 in yeur f d distribution of under regulatio Minister of Agri The Departme Agriculture then issued regulations under dat of March 24th, and it. wilt be well for the secretaries of ail Local Unions to write the Chief Wee Inspector, Edmonton, who has the matter'in chardtrasktie fora copy of these ragulations for the wid ance and information of the anem- It is too fate in the year for Vaction to be taken now, if everything is arranged it might be possibl ido good work this fall, or at litest-eirly next district hot excveding tlie purchase gt;phet poison issued by the ilture. ut each 1 re cone) The. regulations complete instructions for the hitadliag of the poison together with a formala for the preparation, which has proved ery ettective. Wireulay No. 9. Ainong which was was the fol- b * lowing 7) Stor ZZARS, The toca improvement et Educational Tax Act Village ket and the School Assessment Oj 1 by Legal i asirosem 4 at the Co hold Returns made toes Ime, T4.10T 0. Educational Ta: ted within the fc Tavenshi ius Movin Do you kuow that croup can he prevented Zi Pi do croupy prevent the attack, It is als a. certain for croup nnd has never t fail, Sokd by all dr eT fnlly ; Which To W F. ck, Commissioner, Alta. OW, Alber Edmonton, farmers of ta. y f neep ny and swine bre an we have been able todo in the past, but finding before we can slo so it will be 1 ry pastures with fer turning hogs of all ages and-also coyotes. and feeling ti are seriously handicapprd in this res pect because of the high prices of such fences, wwould respectfully ask yon as Live Stock er for Alberts ussist us if obta coyote proof fencing at th t possible. W ggest that be in part nttnined by secdring the dinisethir intr Cinudn free of duty the various yiaies of galvan and coiled spring wires, partienlar: ly when ti used in es suitabls for ut matter ealled: in Gireulur wae the question So wo th to this d Deputy 1 pro. at Minist ii warning to the farmers of th viuee to hold their winter wh: for feed. purposes. It is ne to further emphasi afte reliable spoken, but list ye fn of winter wheat for seed ses, nod as high as 1.50 was farmers fortunate enough to have g od crop of win- ter wheat. Willit not be better to sell this wheat. for seed prrposes u n ship now at the low red and face-a shortay next year. Let every farmer in x position to hold his grain, no matter whether it be wheat barley or onts. it will pay. for the world's aps are not Jarge enongh for any offered now possibl to sec: nF grain iM the mpelied to such y has r there w puri paid to. those zslump, and pric are the. lowest the gr questions, ee just disp rent neve Another important Referendum and R last annual convention the tollow ing resolution presented That a resolution be presented to this convention the benefit to the peop initia tive, referendum Hl, On all sides hearing of the a initiative and tum right of recall, the best of -w seems to be the fact that it p the people ina position to d their desires. instead of praying for them a: In another circular the market ing of grain was discusapd, ag fol- Jows: Resolved that in view of the fact that it is almost impossi dle for farmers to market their grain in time to meet notes falling due November Ist and also that not s falling due thus early pre- vents farmers from getting the t prices for their products by ng too grekt a pFoportion of the crop onto the markets at once and thereby reducing prices: also jeausing them to haul their grain when they should be plowing, thus endangering the crop for the next year. ?This Union does tnost-ur- gently represent the necessity. of pressing the machinery manuf turers to make all notes payable February. Perhaps enough space hes been devoted to quotations from the proceedings of the United Farmets of Alberta during the year past, id some space giver*to the ob. jects -of the organization as set forth in the constitution, which ure follows; - o forward the interest, of the producers of grain and live stock and to 6b' fitable prices for all products of the. farn? and orch- ard, of evough to meet enr- matter was Hl. At the to discuss of tl U the we are now of the and hich To put forth onr utaiost efforts to s cure the bnilding and: mainte. hanee of granuries, elevators, ware- houses 41 cold storage warehouses in principal market e nib in all Iccalities where practicable, so that farm produce may be held and controlled for an advantageons price iustead of passing onto the hands of speculators and To endeavor to seenre legisla- tion relating to the farmers in. terests and equitable rates of trans- portation. To open new markets and en- large-olit ones. To report crops'in. this, and oreign countries so that farmers may operate intelligently in plint- ing and marketing To educate young nation on their rights responsibilities so that they may noderstand the evil effects. of -vi ious legislation affecting public and discuss the effect upon the wealth producer: To. hold meetings for the dis- cussion of subjects pertaining to the production, varieties of grain e men of the id. y e our and live stock andthe best meaus of marketing the same. To obtain by . united profitable and equitable pr farm produce. To suggest to parliament from effort time to time as it is found neous. e Sarythraich daly appointed detect : tes. the passing of any new legislation to meet changing con: These are some of the objects of the organization and will-dowbt- qj (288 nppeal toull farmers. It seems) prohibitiv at there isan excellent opening in the High River district for a strong energetic Local Union. The Doject of The organization is based on the fact that in union is strength. Of all the farmer's utievances there are very few of which he'cannot be relieved -by-un- iting his own efforts with that of his fellow farmers Farm loans at lowest rates qvickest returns and least expense o-you. E. E, Tuompson- Co, Modern Methods, Under the commission foratot rument the ratepayers of the own-are inva position, if they readers of The Times, to keep in ich with overy act performed by the Conne y fort. night imes will publish the Comm rs report,w hich is an statement of the town 5 s, compiled by the Mayor ad Secretary. Treasurer. 'S STO ght of y cash. ar PRICE 150 PER YBAR Local And General tems u's Kodak 1 River Drug Full Stock of Eas Supplies ut the Hig Cs, bu fyon have anything to sell, it now for the mouthly sule. My 3th. Fugan Co. or J. Tomp: ny rE If you require nnd and 8 tacey Lumber will nse you ri lumber, drop 3 the yard. He an 6 tf to attend the thouth There will be 2 and nw List Fagan Be sure sale, Mar. 4th. horses. milk merous other your horses or cattle today Co. * A peep at thelisise foes impos ed ca different lines of business indicates that apwards of 2, will be reesived during the This is a ing for a town this The thermometer regis degrees below zero on orning; and on the day pr below. This is the colde we have had in Alberta tink. 7 ri e Miss McLaughlan of High River Miss Innes of London, Out. and Mr, and Miss Daacanalsoof High River, entered upon egurs Garbatt Business College The heating apparatus 1 towa Hall isa decided failure, and a change must be made in order to iow civie emplo: little warmth while forming their work: Only 7,000 bust marketed at the elevators The generous offer of free storage or grain in elevators has not hud the desired effect and the farmers are holdig. bravely nto. their grain. Is of grain The anditor s report of the town iwin bas been published Comparing it with High River we have reason: to be sutislied with results rworks: system el ight playt was behind 2905.63 Arrears of thxes amount to 2 177,43. R. W. Steele of Toronto, repre senting the Dominion Svenritivs Corporatson, spent Tuesday in town and investigated things in general, expressing himself as par- ticularly pleased with conditions im the town, We may say that the above company have invested in town debentures, : Mr. Sta made a careful review of the towu financial statement and remarked thut-the fignres as presented spoke volumes for the careful administra- ion of the town affairs. ,Daring-the past week consider. able discussion has been indulged in with regard to the imposition f licenses on pool tables. livery stables, barber shops, ote i ordinahce we find th commissioners were qu r rights, and that itis legal to charge licenses n the ufo: suid places of business. We im 50 for first pool table, 30 for the second. Down. in 7 and some of the e charge of 100 for the first table and 50 for u second. table. 18: forced. Which appears to us to, be tind shoald riot be counteranc Hudson Bay Railway, Hoti. Geo. P. Graba n following revised estimates fof the cost of t Hudson Bay by alternative routes: Charehill Construct'n 1 Shop. ete 7 152 Port Expenses-6,875,000 Tol Ta gt; Single Tax Edmonton will not tax tl er of a house higher than the b er of a vaca Th for the but. bad . fo: aider, Regina wants bui quite as'mach as Edmonton doe but here we penalize a man for ery improvement he makes to his property. Regina Leader RE TO CHOOSE FROM,
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Image 753 (1910-02-24), from microfilm reel 753, (CU1714213). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.