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The High River Times 1914-12-31 - 1912-01-04
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Date
1913-06-19
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HIGH RIVE VOL. Vit R TIMES HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA. JUNE 19, 1915. PETE LEMAN DRAYING AND TRANSFER Phone 50 Pioneer Lumber Co: Office. Phone 197 Residence. PRICE 31.50 PER YEAR FOR A COO ESTABLISHED 1565. Union Bank The Pioneer Bank Of Canada. of the West. Capital Paid Up 5,000,000. 000,000. ivided Protire 3) Total Assets (over) 68 Reserv and 1 Offers to its Patrons every accommodation that their standing and responst bility. warrant, Interest allowed on Deposits in Savings Department compoundes ry six months. ve * aim of this bank to provide not only 4 safo-and profitable F won; place whore its depositors may feel that o agen do for thom will be considered a pl Collections carefully and promptly attended to. Drafts J on all principal points in Canada, ( t Britain and Europe ARTHUR DUNBAR, MANAGER HIGH RIVER BRANCH BRANCH OFFICE AT BLACKIE. 7 pository ything the Cut Out This Risk Insure in one of the following reputable Companies British America Assurance Co. Capital over 2,000,000 Canadiamr Indtenmity-Ce- Hudson's Bay. Insurance Co, The Canada Hail Insurance Co. RATES AS LOW AS 5's IBARGAIN SMOKERS Edgeworth ib., 40c. M1. - Ay ZSCs FOR B.D. V. fib. 40c. B.D. V. dh., 25 . Q-So-Good Mixture, dib., 20c. urday only, Cigar Specials Pharaoh, 1912, David Harum or New Settler, 4. for 25c. A nice assortr Cornfields Gigar Store HIGH RIVER W. 6.1. U. Notes al monthly neh B ent of HBB. Pipes ing of held at the Ray was, well ' et bougnets ser tout by quite a fw tnpios were Armee a quion picme including the mom: bers of the LT L The picnic will be held in one benoatifnl park on the Ist of July, and tations hb: beeu Beat tow neighborimg-towns, to join having wood time Delegates nttendir District C their prais island invi ne it us in x the re vention, were loud of the nataral beauty Toren epi pressed with onr splendid Civie Leagne; the frait of whose endeay. ors we u it Krom Civie Liague to Social i far ory, there was a litlediscussion ch these at- the mentioned convention, but nite plans were made, Cal- up the Soeial Cen- ter ideas, aud working them out to snit her own needs, and other towns Ready Roll, 20c. ae now begiquing to enjof- L REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK CALL AT THE MODEL BAKERY THIRD STREET, Givie League Notes Weekly School Exams At last a be Grade XT come to reliev ess and to di: Hicks predic y fallof rain has The dreaded ary- ipate the fear that iS Woult come truet gt; As vesult of the much needed joisture; nature in and near High River is particularly attractive, im its freshly green fields, trees and grags;even the vegetables, which in many vicinities ceemed doomed to become the food-for cutworms nd gophers, appear to lift up their heads proudly, feeling that after ait the purpose for which they have been so carefully and patiently ten- ded, may yet be attained Glang ing out over the trees and bushes which adorn the river banks, one Steiner, 58 jcannot but realize that for a prairie Grape IX: town, High River can scarcely be Geometry A, Brown, 99; K surpassed in natural beauties Noble, 95 Peter, 94; L. Dexter. Even the mountains seem to stand 91; C. McFarland, E. Smith out in more majestic prominence, 5; M. Le rart, 80; L their white caps, conspicuously top- Howson, ping the whole beautiful scene, on Stewart, 7 a day like this. This, in the sea- Skoy, 60; W. Sobey, 69; son when n:ture galls most loudly Grane VOL tous; t is a time when bumau Geometry C. Eiliott, nature craves for a rest, and. longs Kolling Buchanan, - ange from the busy life of Sheppard, 87; H Holi office, store and how We in High Noble, 83; N.. Fraser, R.ver do not need to t pl far in cadde D- MacDonald, 78 rch of a restful, quiet spot where Hic R Kay. 67 trees, grass. sweet smiling wild tosh, 67; 1 Malmberg, flowers-and running w: ; R, Willia Jed to coax us into forgetfulnes .50; F. Me the daily grind, where tired nerves A. 200 Prize 4; W. Elliot, 60. A gt; Arnold, 2; W . 70. Arnold, J. Wakefield 3. Arnold, al Geography cFarland ketieltl, N.. Kiser, 60. MeFarlan . Me Arnold, anc Me Kenzie, Arnold, Steiner, 70; Geometry J. Wakefield, 9 K r, 78; C. C ac. y relax, and eyes find rest in oft green tones, where, in fact, a tonie for all our. i'ls awaits 0 Why not make this a summer the open, near at home? How few lof us ever knew the beanty spots littlidsland? Let-ne find them out this summer, j ment in which Messrs. Lee Bradford announce their decisi to offer a 200 prize for the bes' colt got by their Shire horse Intake .Cororation, during season of 1913 Intake Coronation is a big, up standiog Shire horse, bone and girth; respect and of a splendid disposi tion. and If we learn to know our town, resources and-surroundings, mag end not only in being happier and better, but may also develop into boosters, thereby becoming more usefull and contented citiz No good honsewife would let June catch her with a house that is a sure foal getter. hadn't been swept and scrubbed . GEOR Hsrory Way, ts A C H. Elsewhere appears an advertise: the We may say that immense sound in every He is full of health and vim One velling through the Fraukbarg WEST Geo, Lane Buys Big Farm George Lane the noted rancher, juste the Namaku farm, on the main line east of Calgary, which ia at the eame time one of the largest and ope of the most valuable farms in the Canadian west or in the States, j for that part. The deal ia one of the largest which has been pnt throngh in the history of ranching inthe west. The price paid was 250,000 dollars and the vendors were Morris Adler Co,, of Ala- bama, y ranch was formerly ;;owned by Vic Anderson of Calgary The farm as it stands is in the very best condition in every way. It is well stocked and there are at the present time 4,000 acres in crop. Tu all there are about 10, 1000 acres.in the farm. + Phe deal is a purely personal one as faras Mr. Lane is concerned and he intends to ran the farm himself He will place his per- cheron mares, of which he has over 100, on the farm and will coutinue breeding on a larger scale than . ever before Mr. Li is and has been for S isome time the largest Percheron breeder in America, and his name s known not only in this part of - the world, but all over Amer Hor his;work in that connection Most of his maces are at present at Bassano, and they will now be moved to the farm just patcha at Namaka, which is between there and Calgary. This great farm will giv y opportunity for ex- tending the work for which the nahte of Lane is so well known and eirecherbiagcteeregarcdedd ing a vew era in.the-history of the , district High River is, Okotoks ty The Okotoks junior aggregation arrived in town on Saturday last to try their Inck with the local thark school team. Verily these people were giunta from away back and it was with much fear and trembling that the boys lined up to face these wond- ers of the north and clesined and dusted from gar- ret to cellar. And yet there isn t nearly as much real need for spring cleaning indoors: as there is out- doors. For yon spend more sum. mer liying'time ontside the house district can see plenty of evidence of his qualities as a sire in the nnmerous good colts left by him. He took second prize us a yearling at thie Shire Horse Society s show in London, Englaad, ninety-eight lure developing along these hnes jand finding many benefits there from. er in Civ- AND , ho Jopment, Represented by ae leeee Edward J. Ward, advis ie and Social Center de University of Wisconsin, in an ROKERS Jable article on the subject tlle us that: cago has been spending oa ATSB a miflion dollars a year for the , last twelve years. on a system ol Sees aeeeee eee Field Houses , and Chicago has found it pay A great city can do things like that, bot every raral */community has buildings which * bave been put up at great expense, * which belong to the whole people, and which are capable of being used as Civic, Social and Recrea- q) tional gathering places, and it is wasteful and short-sighted to have these buildings closed daring the to build, buy or pay off a mortgage. In. /eveulogs when they are needed: for vestigate the system of loaning money and take advantage of the */ 8 by the citizens. low rate of interest that this company offers. Tf you have not * To ope who has seen the use that fme to come to the office drop nsw eard and we will be pleasid to* can be made-of the school build- eall on you. 1 jings for public bencfita, it seems as HOLMES CAVANAGHI jabsdrd to have these buildings shut * Phone 122 FOURTH STREET W. Drawer 235* See eee eee ee eee ED The Peoples -Home Company, Lmited 5 MONEY eee ey Will lend you moi eee eee eee in the evenings, as it would be to * close the parks during the after- eee wee ee eee eee eee eee see ees ee the day. noon, ur to close the streets part of The use-of the schoolhouse as a d te ens meet together Binders, Mowers, Drills and Gaso- E across party lines, and take up the problems of the community, of the line Engines to Overhaul and adjust them to Good Working Order. city, of the state, of the nation and Most agents and salesmen can only deliver but little more thar per cent. of what constitutes the real sucessfully built Harvester, Indeed the other 25 to 50 per cent is necessarily in the correct assembling of the whole machine his special line of assembling, overhauling and repairing . Binders, Hay Mowers, Drills and other Implements I have served both the Tnt rnational Harvester Company and the Farmers since 1897. Fifteen seasons. lpf common interest this means ithe shifting of the whole political machinery from whatever atmos- phere of saloon or strect-comer or pool room it now occupies, into a finer, cleaner, in fact, an atmos- phere which is suitable for women. to breath f Now de forget the picnic on the Ist of July, or the W.O.T.U. Rest Tent at the Exhibjtion Fae yon observed in the press the many sad references to fatal) i in motor cars. In the ases speedtin Binder Repaired, 3.00 ; Mower and Sharpening ponsible for the fatalities. of Knives, 3.00; Grain Seed Drill repaired, 3.00 ; Setting up New Binder, 5.00 This setting up and correct ad justmen Bindet should not he treated hghtly . Gasoline Engine Overhauling, 50c. per hour. To this must be added expense of Livery Tea Ia the Geological Survey pro- gram of field research tais year, jwe find that W. W. Lescol. of Ottawa, will examine the area be- ing investigated for oil at Sheep) Creek and Highwood districts Each age of our lives has its joys. Old people should be happy. snd they will be if Chamberlain's Tablete-are taken to trengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle in their action and especially suttable for people of middle jage and older. For ale by all dealers That I might be able to h you all before barv necessary for me to begin now. Send in your postal card book your nameatonce, Or leave your order for my personal at Kelly Young, and the number of section you live on ERNEST PERRY 0 family spends it: dants of those members of thei than-you- do- inside. Your yard; and garden become one great g room where the children mofnings and where the whole evenings. Give this big ontdoor living-room a good spring cleaning Make your porch and yarden desirdble places to invite your guests, or to sit and sew or read. think A few coats of paint on some of the hou barns and fences around town, woultl add greatly to the'general appearance of things Paint not-only beantifies; but it protects wooden and metal surfaces from the- destructive action of sun, away, thas restricting circalation. rain and storm. One dollar's worth of paint now, may save sev- eral dellirs worth of repairs and expense later on. A Unique Party - Among the new arrivals to Western Canada is a most unique party composed of 35 Svotchmen, a portion of the nz 4 who have migrated from Oklahoma. Gi) oi75 cai lek These'newoouners, who all bear the Gatbole Cuureh ish to seus patronymic Mackenzie, are descen ting st to the box s clan who came to the American i i continent with Lord Baltimore graredsy mint ia at 200 years ago. At that time they g settled in the state of Maryland, and remained there and prospered as farmers for 175 years. Twenty- five years ago.a portion of them, attracted by the new territory which had been opened up io Western Oklahama, went into that state, where they remained until now, Nory he leader f the party, states that they Oklnbama on account of the fai ure of their crop for the past five years. During this period they have lost their crops owing to dronth and grasshoppers each yeur ase On atFtral in peg they stated that they intended to settle in a district north east of Edmon ton. hey are a fine party, each being typical Highlanders. ta agile and adaptable for the of new country, competing against. hitw. Two things follow upon wa scares. Some people hoard thei gold, and others make haste to sel It s easier than you securities, either bee use they ac tually want the money or afraid that still lower. in Europe itis estimated that have bee and other securities, with the con. sequent lowering of prices of these. To this cause is attributed the re largely Box Social a Success of Every. jand 50 was realized. Songs were sung by Mrs. Gigot, Mrs Mooney, Mr. Walker, Mi Walker. Miss Hicks gave a reci played by the Misses Mirna anc Norms Kiser. Mr. Moore played jseveral suitable sel piano during the whist drive, anc Janctioneer. Prizes for whist were awarded Richards. The ladies also wish jed to serve anpper. acted as chairman. Ww Mr. the Illinois Legislature on Jane 15 xmbat when two representatives fough' lin the House, War Alarms And Finance are securities will drop Since the recent alarms, began Germany alone from 75,000,000 to. 100,000,000 have been hoarded Daring the same time, too, there heavy sales of railway cont sensational drop in the price lof O.P.R. stock -a stock that is rateful thanks to their many riends who turned out so al given on the thing passed off most successfully tions on the to Mrs, Lounsbury and Mr. Harry to thank sincerely the gentlemen who help- Reardon A riot was narrowly averted in The game commenced abont 3 jo'clock, the boys taking the field. The first half was hotly contestec and.at the 5th innings stood 3-8 against the locals. In the last half of the game the, boys sprung a surprise onthe visitors by piling up five rans in the sixth and seventh innings. Eathasiasm was now unbounded and in the last innings the boys added another ran which secured to them the victory. Mr Fred Dickenson refereed the game and faction to all. Will Be Proseuted The following notice has been posted up in a conspicuous place at the park entrance: Any yerson who injared or des- troys any trees or slirabs or re. moves or dameages any benches, tables or other property in this Park will be prosecuted By Order. ir 1 very ably satis- notice were annecessary, but it ap- re that there are still a few vandals in our town who wilfully destroy property, and the notice 1s meant specially forthem. In the meantime, citizens of the town will keep a sharp lookout and any per- son or persons found guilty of in- juring property in the park will be dealt with by the town authorities severely as the law will permit. tation and a pianoforte duet was d i Dr. J, A. McDonald, editor of The Toronto Globe, sustained a fracture of the skull as well as other injuries in an accident at Sauit Satnr Ma He may recover. Mr. Henri Bonrassa was the guest of the Calgary Canadian-Cinb on Saturday last, and from the nat. ure of his address we would say spot s 2 pol first to last. Canadian Clabs are supposed to be non-partizan and we are soniewhat surprised that a man of Mr. Bourassa's reputation should be permitted to utter rank political thonghts in our Canadian Clabes. 1 1 it
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Image 512 (1913-06-19), from microfilm reel 512, (CU1717164). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.