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The High River Times 1911-12-28 - 1909-01-07
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Date
1911-10-26
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- AG RiveR TIMES HIGH RIVER, ALE Vou THE CANADIAN BANK Mitt OF- COMMERCE 5 S1R-EOMUND WALKER: .V:0., Lt:D,, D.C.L.; Presivent ANDER LAIRD, General MANAGER S 8,000,000 CAPITAL, - 10,000,000. REST, - FARMERS The Cariadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business including: the : discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales fotes are supplied free of charge on application. BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank o Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given td all other departments of the Bank's Money may be-deposited or withdrawn in this way as sat by a personal visit to the. Bank. HIGH RIVER BRANCH Land on Ten Year Terms We Offer for Sale in Quarter Section Parcels, 70,000-acres.of Finest Alberta Wheat Land. This:Land is nearly all within fifteen miles of Rail- way, some.within one mile and mixed in with im- Write us for Maps. VI, NO 44 Supreme Gourt of Alberta Judicial Dirtrict of Calgary The Canadian Birkbeck inkestmect Savings te, Painttt, ane Luclas Rathben, Clarke Rathbun, Gafviine Ml. allaehey Beevee Company, Detendants. PUBLIC AUCTION sack Tompson, Auctioneer, At ph he f Pawn Hall, ia she Towa of High at lo Tuesday, the 3ist day of October 1911 : 7, Township. 18, Range tof theith Meridian, im the pros ines of Alber containing (40 Acres, more or tencedband crpss fenced: ood level Iand and e soil is black loam with clay subsoil, Iwo hundred dcres-are under cultivation and about 550 can be rroken: Phe titdings consist of house 16 x 2 *teet. 113 sto: anda bara B feet, two stores * property A. 6. VERCHERE, Wanager, This property the nature ERMS 10 p. t the ti purchase Vendors proved farms. solicitors int Calgary. eth to bid tnd. 10.00 to Prices: 10 per Acre Mubject Farthe read fron: Terms: 1-7 Cash, Interest only at end,of First Year, and Balance in Nine Equal Annua nstal- -ments.: itions of sale will be eof sale or may be had Nichol Savary, pele lors, Calgary, Alta GOLDS - Roberts Hunt, HIGH RIVER. ESTABLISHED 1865. Now is a Ba No House should The Pioneer Bank of the West. Union Bank Of Canada. for Colds. Capital Baid Up: 4,672 280. Total Assets (over) Reserve and Undivided Profits 3 00,0002 be withont a Bottle of Offers to,its Patrons every accommodation that t bility warrant, Int and compounded every six montis It s the aim of this bank to provide noteonly a safe and profitable depository for money, but a place where its depositors may feel that anything th: management, can do for them will be considered a p Collections carstully and promptly attended-to, Drafts issued on all principal points in Canada, United Statex, Great Britain and Europe. . A. GIGOT, MANAGER HIGH RIVER BRANCH BRANCH OFFICE AT BLACKIE. - Department witH TAR THE ALBERTA UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE HORSES, CATTLE, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 4th Street W. High River. FOR ursday, at 12: o'clock Sharp Instructed by the executors of the Jobn Phale on the Phaleu Ranchi, S.-W. quarter of section 2, Twp. W. of 4th, being 8 miles south-east of Calgary, on Shepherd ro Supplies heat Horses; 1 Cows 10 beat 2 your old Cate; 1-Bindery Wagons GOTO. 1 Bi + 1 Mower; 1 Rake; 1 Gang Plo AUSTIN FRANCIS - Heavy Sleigh; 1 Read Cart; Rood Seraper: 1 Wheelbarrow; 2 Sets Heavy Harness; 1 Set Light Harness; Housebold Faroiture High. River - (Opposite High River Trading Co.) R. Trail.) Complete; Hand Tools; oldgirons and misceilaneous articles. The above horses are an exceptionally ood bunch. of Clyde breeding, with good bone aud. conformation, raised by Mr. Phalen, who took x great care in always procuring the best studs for his breeding. Anyone desiring some first-class horses wilf'do well to attend this sale Riga teave Atlantic Baru in time for. Sale. Lunch served on the gronnds. : DEPOT FOR REMEDIES Trade With Those Who Trade: With You Silver Grill Menu Soup TERMS CASH NO RESERVE) A. LAYZELL, Auctioneer; Phone 2273 CALGARY 106 6th Ave., East. RA 3 Anybody Need Money We Loan At, Lowest ADVANCE The-Cash TO-DAY. Bring in Your Deeds HOLMES BROS. Phione 122 FOURTH STREZT w: REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSU Ox.Tai Tomato Oyster Patties, 40c. Small. join Steak Bordelaise, 35 * Lamb Kidney Toast, 35 . Psime Beef Au Jus, Mashed Potatoes Evergreen Corn a Pudding, Sabayon Tea; Butter Milk, Coffee. Rates, Brgiled on af Drawer 235 Victori SORTER CER HET REE Re EET HEHEHE 1 Time-of Yeat rine od Foepaasi WHITE PINE COUGH: yur Drug and Book Co goncert SERTA, OCTOBER a High River -to JUDICIAL SALE THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT The Duke as a Diplomat of Connaught is one pular of the British, without doubt on of the most promising. Itis a curious the: little comment hes hi made-on-the striking confidence placed by King Edward in a young-man of only 28 years of age. In the past two years Prince Arthur has been de- spatehed on three important diplom Arthur st oF King at the funeral of a relative; to Rome to attend the christening of the young Prince of Piedmon, and to Ber- lin to witness the opening of the great new cathedral last year. Though the King s representative might expect perfect but only format-courtesy from the hands of the Kaiser, Prince Arthur accomplished much more. In the few days stay he became to all appear ances intimate with the German Em- peror, who liad before the Prince left, bestowed on him the Black Eagle, equivalent to the: British Ganter. Prince Arthir s careeneso.fa been varied and interest. The oft of the King s soldier uncle, Field- Marshal the Duke of Connaught, he was born at Windsor in 1883. From onan joined the Queen s Own Hussars (his father hav- Jot Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha to Jwhich'the Prince was heir. jn 1903 he went to the Transvaal as full lieu tenant. He was inyalided home, with reputation for soldierly thorough- ness in all he did. He had no exper. ence than of diplomatic missions, and it was a high tribute t capacity that he as-chosen to-represent-the King subsequent Yo his recovery. There is but Httle personal gossip conterning the Prince, who Is a de- votee of soldicring. the tallest metiber of the British ed bachelor, ani a special favorite of He is kiown as The Sol- and rivals Prince: Louls -the Sallor Prince, popular esteem. He is liked none the worse for his wish to be treated In the Army on xactly-the-same footing as his brother officers. While at Eton he was-knowh to his fellows as plain' Connaught, and had a hearty objection to being treated a Royalty: An amusing-tMcldent is re- iated inthis connection. During the Piamond Jubilee er vbrations, the late Queen drove to Eton College to receive royal address from her youthful sub- Jects. The royal carriage drew up, the address was read, and the boy cheered. Suddenly her Majesty beck- oned with her. fan to someone near the ci and- asked, Where ig Arthi The young Prince, who had sought a wsobtrusive: position behind bis comrades, was pushed into promi- mence, compelled to walk in solemn silence across to the Queen's carriage, and to submit to a hearty in full view of hundreds of his schoolmates. Keep in mind the Harvest Home Festival, at Cayley, on. Monday. Snpper from at 8.30 snore. Witches, jack o ldnterns, pumpkin headed people, anid all sorte of green people have promised-to be there. That is, because the next night s Hallowe'en tie missions, to Gotha, to represent the ing previously xefused for him the title He is, however, Royal family, an apparently confirm-L in PRICE 1.50 PER. YEAR Cardston Av party, consisting of Messrs: A. Ballachey, W.D MacKu: Anthes, P.L -Wintermute and . Clark, left High. River on the 22nd for Lethbridgeand pointe in the southern parts. of the prov- They-made a splendid. rao etbbridge the first day, aod proceeded to Magrath, Spring Coulee and Cardstou tlie following day;-where they were detained ow- WF to a snowstorm, which render. ed tlie roads impassible for motor. ling on Tuesday From High Rixer to Curdstou, 80 far as contt be observed, only about twenty-five per oent of the crop was threshed, and many ont fits wert bosily engaged threshing a crop that was a surprise to the owners. Enquiries were made at eral points as to the yield, and in every instance the report was from 25 to 56 bushels of wheat to the acre, that would grade from No.3 upto No. Gand 7. In the Brant and Valean districts, wher- deed, althongh great tronble- was -experienced in cntting a1 grain which was flattened by the September snowstorm. - The Manvfacturers: Life Insur- ance Company, throngh their rep resentative, Mr -MacKay, liave shown grent faith in the future of central and northern Alberta, and despite the drouglit of last year, and the, heavy rains and early frosts of this yeur. they. coutinned to invest heavily in loatis and farm mortgages. going as high as 1500) and 1800 on a quarter section whereon the farmer. displayed thrift-abd enterprise in his work. Mr--bickenson, isthe-tovat avert at High Kiver, and general. satis- faction has been given the farmers who have had 4 dealings with chat company. They. have every confidence ia central Alberta, have unlimited money to invest, and it was with a view to increasing their Tteri trom Ctaresholm, sonth to) Cardston. that cansed Mr: MacKa: to make the trip by automobile. To s Th conntry was to be. con- lvinced, and as*a sesult agencies will no donbt-be established various points along the line to Cardston. The loan department of the Manufacturers Life is in the control of sane .men who know a good countrs:- when they see ic, and this will help.out many farmers who are compelled to secure . loans in erder to go more fally into their, farming pursnits. : Mr. Wintermute who has charge Jof the Alberta branch of the Life Tusurance department, is probably one of the best life insurance men. in th province. He is enthusias- tic in bis work vineing iis arguments. and gives one th im- pression of absolute sincerity, all of which assists him greatly in getting risks. Mr. Wintermuie and from now on the Manufactar. lera Life Will.be a stroag fagtor in. the south, if we. don t miss our eS 7 The first stop was at-Champion, where, much to the surprise of the party, the: best of accomodation was provided. Phe hotel is owned by Messrs, Johnston Anderson, arho are to be congratalated on thvir eriterprise in building such a/ commodious hotel. and for the-con- fduct of same. To .the hungry jtraveller we commend the Savoy) Hotel. 22 Lethbridge, that buatii the south, was the next stopping) pla Phe citizens were prepar- ing fora Teception of the Leth- + bridge beosters, on Monday, who had attended the Dry- Farming Congrees, ut Colorado Springs, Colo.. and'when the special train pniled in the greatest demonstra- tion ever afforded any party was witnessed. The whole population tarned ont to cheer and greet- the party who brought back with them the Grand Chas.onge Cap, for the largest delegation from any State.) eight sweepstakes, aud nearly fifty. first prize guid medals The citi. zens of Lethbridge are a progres- sive people and they are not back- ward in extolling the splendid virtues of their city, as.a result of which they witl compel Lethbridge to become a city of great impor- tance at aome (lictant date The country from. Lethbridge to Cardston is considered wo be a great farming conntry, eqnal to ithat aronnd the High River dis- g city of A established branches wlong the line Monday evening next, at ishgrp. A goad trict, and graiv ripena earlier there bot this year they are no better off than-in this district, and bin- ders were being operated in many fields along the route. Here and there flax and timothy fields were iprevidence, while around Raymond and Taber mady patches of sugar beets were sgen..where Indians or Japs-were at work gathering ia the . beets. The season .was'a little late, but the farmers were . hopeful of a bumper crop: At Spring Coulee, which bears the reputation of being the garden patch in Alberta for winter wheat, there was great activity. Here, as well ns elsewhere, frost did consid. jerable damage, but a very good sample was being hauled to the jelevators. Charles Kelly, who has charge of the Thompson estate, jsaid that he expected to ship one Hhurfdred cars of wheat from this large farm. E.E. Thompson has several sections of land sold on the crop payment principl from which ;big returns are expected. One regrettable feature of the country around Magrath and Cardston, is of noxii s instances, huudreds of acres-of wheat-had- been damaged by the presence of tumbling mus- i: jy, and as a re sult, many farmers practically lost their crop. The land is of. the very best quality and cannot be excelled for winter wheat growing. The prevailing price I from 3 to 50 per age. High River Progressing: While the year 1911 has not been a particularly gratifying one from various standpoints, .and de- velopment has been generally slow all over the west, the value of buildings erected anil in: course of erection in High Riser at present, shows a very. good-t6tal, which will exceed the 80,000 mark. The following substantial business houses have been erected-during the aa SPR. Di Bank of Montieal Canadian Bank of Commerce A.A. Ballachey, Law Office High River Creamery 000 Methodist Parsona, 33c00- Several commodious houses on the east side of the track were also erected within the past vear, which goes to show thatthe owners have plenty of confidence in the future of the town 20,000 320,000 3,000 Recently by-law was passed for the installation of water.aund sewer systems, ab a cost of 1: 000, and this work will be com menced in the early spring of Iyl2. The GC. N. Railway will also tap onr town, and erect sta- . tion, all i vitassist Dreatly in the prosperity of our town: 2 Owing to the increase in the number of pupils attending our schools, it will be necessary to erect large school house on the west side of track, next year. Local And. Gane News The Bund of Hope will be held as usual, in the Baptist Charch. on program is in store. erybody welcome. Dr. Stanley retnrned from the East, on Monday evening, and-has resumed itis practice. The Doctor has seen nothing he likes better than High River, and is heartily glad to be back. Anniversary Services- will be held on Sunday, November dth, in St. Benedict's Church, Matins and Holy Commipnion, at Hl a.m.; Children s service, at 230 pm. Evensong and Sermon at 7.30. The Rev. Canon Hozbin, will preach at both the morning and evening service a 2 Harry Sims had lucky escape from being frightfally maimed or killed, on Thursday evening last. He was engaged with. Bell Bros., driving a team, hauling oats to the machine, when the horses ran away, throwing him from the toad to the ground: Mr, Sims clung to the lines, and was dragged. s ony the stubble, bot finally let go, the hind wheels of the waggon passing over the small of his back. He was removed.to the Hospital and pon examination noserious injury was inflicted. However, be will be laid up for a period 7.30.
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Image 88 (1911-10-26), from microfilm reel 88, (CU1731804). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.