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
702
702
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Olds Gazette 1924-01-04 - 1925-12-25
Conceptually similar
699
695
697
696
700
701
698
572
685
703
566
710
682
691
679
694
687
574
569
693
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
702
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1925-08-21
From
702
Transcript
The Olds Gazette, Olds. Alberta, Aug. 21. 1925 conducted by You are cordially invited to attend a series of Free Demonstrations of Baking experienced Domestic Science experts, and members of the Educational Department of E. W. Gillett Company Limited, manufacturers of > Magic Baking Powder, under whose auspices these practical and __ demonstrations are held. “At the Following Store From August 24th to August 29th U.F. A. CO-OPERATIVE ASSN., LTD. “OLDS, ALBERTA LOCAL NEWS Dr. R. H, and Mrs. Malyon, of Sundridge, Ontario, are visitors at the Malyon home, having made the long trip by motor. Eleven cars of cattle were shipped to Montreal: and west, and three cars of hogs to - New © Westminster this week by Bentz, Hunter & Han- son Bros. Mrs: A. A.- Greer, of Athabasca, is a visitor to Olds, a‘ guest at-the home of her -brother, F. S. Camp- bell, and. sister, Mrs. H. E. Wil- liams, of Westward Ho. Mr. and Mrs._ J. M- Buckley, of Lexington, Kentucky, -arrived in Olds on Tuesday. Mr. Buckley is a director of the Reed Ranch Co., and is here in their interests. Mr. and Mr. BE. J: .Keown, ar- rived in Olds this week and, we are informed, they will open up a bak- ery in the new building that T. H. Davey has under construction on | 8rd St. ‘West. | Spring orders for ladies’ dresses and eoats from a full. line of the latést samples, may be placed with Mr. H.-S. McIntyre, when the traveller; Mr. Butler; will be at his store today, Friday,’ August ‘21st. The Board-of Trade banquet has been, postponed, and will take place in:the evening instead -of at the Junch. hour of Friday. Take note that Friday at 7:80 isthe date and hour set. Mr. Speakman, M.P., will be the guest and- speaker, ——_o—————— ! Prunes—Car to arrive between for it. ‘flarvest Special | Are You on Sweet Biscuits 0 different kinds J- to choose from 25c Ib ‘THE OLDS U.F.A; 2 Co-Operative Store THE BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN Where you can buy Anything and everything in GROCERIES — FRUITS — PROVISIONS The Topic of the day is Fruit - - Eat More Fruit Weare Booking Orders for Washington Elberta Peaches and Other Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables we will have are Bartlett Pears, Plums, Crab Apples, Green Apples, and Green Tomatoes, Onions and Cucumbers. ; Order Now for Preserving--Get Your Requirements Here Your Harvest? This list of ‘Harvest Specials’’ should interest you—Order early and-not be disappointed. LOOK! What you Save LOOK! the 2Oth and 25th—wait ipe é _ Men’s Heavy Blue Denim $1.85. Reaping Harvest Special . At the kind invitation of Mr. Rose, of Eagle Hill, the Olds Troop Boy Scouts eamped on his farm on the banks of the Little Red. Deer river, August 5th to 14th. - Mr. Jaekson Archer, student-in-charge of St. John’s church, had charge of the-camp, and was relieved during the week-end. by Messrs. W. Wal- kinshaw and A. C. Bury: The daily ‘programme. followed was. very much- the same as the one used. at the Wolf Cub camp, but os two bathing parades each ays 2 : ‘During the, first. two days at camp, the Scouts built a bridge across the’ river. One day was.de- voted. to sports. . For the. sports, the: boys were divided into three classes, according to weight. The Beaver patrol, under Wilmer Suth=} erlatid, won the most points during the day, while the highest individual poirits. were scored by Ivan Suther- Jand,~ with ' Humphrey Watson second. Prizes were ‘presented to these: two boys by Mr. George | Saunders. : Sees rics ~The thanks of the boys are due to Mr. Wong Pond fora gift of ice cream, to the ladies who baked pies Good Cricket ‘A very interesting cricket match took place at the O.S.A. grounds on Field Day, Aug 13th, when a team comprised of Pirie Lake and Olds met an all-star eleven from Calgary |. in an exhibition game. The Calgary team included three provincial. play- ers, who represented Alberta in the recent Winnipeg provincial cricket tournament, and were greatly strengthened by their ability as bars- men and bowlers. Allan-and George Botham were the first batsmem to face the bowl- ing of Timms and Ross. The former commenced with lively ‘hitting. His innings was short but-aweet, as’ he} trounced the Calgary bowlers to‘ the tune of 5 fours out of his total of 22] runs in five overs, . All the hits.were made a Timms’ ‘bowling, who was replaced by Smith, the latter taking Allan’s wicket when attempt- ing a boundary hit. obalr of . Pine Lake-and H. Johnson’s scores of ‘25 and 21 respectively, were made by good cricket, the former’s leg hit be- ing a pleasing-feature of his . useful innings. A glance at the table be- In the Fields the Bank of Montreal. x low will reveal that a majority of the Pine Lake and Olds players each cuntributed a good share of the com- bined toral of 139 runs. Calgary’s win, by nine runs, can certainly: be traced to errors in the local’s fielding. Appleton, one of Calgary’s best batsmen, was missed behind the wicket the fourth ball of4 the innings, before a run. had. been}. made and the. same batsman. was again’ missed ina long field catch after he had made 45 runs, and his) Call at the nearest branch. otherwise brilliant innings of 63-runs} were very costly errors, which. easily swung ‘the game in‘favor of the city team. s ports With only three wickets down, Calgary had compiléd a splendid total of over 100 runs. This suc- ‘easy victory, seemed. to inject, too much confidence into the batters who followed, as-each stroke was of boundary intention. This over-con- fidence method, however, met with disaster, as the wickets fell thick and fast to the trundling of A. Botham, who performed the hat trick. Ten wickets had fallen to the deadly at- tacks of the Botham brothers and Crossman, of Pine Lake, and at this juncture the visitors had not. made the winning hit. Real cricket en- thpsiasm prevailed at this critical period of the game, but the: careful defense of Burbon who carried «his bat with a neat total of 23 runs, and by the stonewall batting his part- nér, Bell, the southern eleven emerg- ed victorious by a nine run margin before Bell’s wicket was taken. " The game was easily the best of the season, and it was encouraging to note that many spectators _who are not familiar with the English national game, were exceedingly int- ‘cess, which had the appearance of an | = || BANK OF MON with the Farmers _/~ x aN whateoe: section of the Dominion farmers till their fields, there will be found a completely equipped branch of = ‘ er: x And ini whatever ‘branch of the Bank of Montreal: you may find it most convenient to do business, there you will find banking co-operation especially. designed to meet the needs of farmers and the farming industry. ||P Each of our 600 btanches has the strength, ex- | perience and services of the entire organization. "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome” Established over 100 years OLDS § Total Assets in excess of $700.000.000 ERVICE GARAGE - Agency For— . ~ Willard Batteries and Delco : sree —BATTERIES Recharged and Repaired. ( —MAGNETOS Récharged and Repaired. done by the ‘hour, Several 2nd Hand Cars For Sale Phone iT: Ait e 4 —ALL CAR WORK fate basis. . : Farm Lighting Plants. : ck al a SR Pein o) A $12.00 Order #3 ea and i gentlemen who | crested during the four hours of gen- aati Pe Zee pati ‘ Se aes ‘Picnic Hams (Usual Price) Men’s Khaki Bespe en ees transportation) vine good cricket. — ; : : selling at | FOR “Work Pants to and'from fhe camp. Ba : : ‘ : ; Be F ; ‘Bl The success of the. camp was : , ; bt ey —_ ‘ 22c |b $10.00 $1.70 Bheccely ducte the efficiency of thel , omen sna rmeske | @ = TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR CROP? ¢ — A SPECIAL PRICE pair troop. leader, Leslie Watkins, and|G~ Botham b Roas “4! ne ee Ra A ee {ee eee - Dict. the patrol. leaders, Wilmer] A. Stonehousce and bSmith...... 6], - Wechave full stock of Drv Shiplap, Boards and eae ie ibe ibue Tada yes Three Days Only Harvest Special Sutherland and Ass Foster.’ Ye oe a nae Digienspn Stuff for Granaries and Grain Bins—- ce ae by Robin Hood Friday = Saturday = Monday Men’s Leather : =r ee Seger ana paths me “ and our prices-are very moderate—Build now while ‘you have the time. Ym - Mills eet nnmmmmmme | Faced Canvas [| Mrs DA Miller, 2 Mrs M Phillips 11 Musgrove bSmith .... 18 nythi Se S k 20 Ibs B.C. Sugar: ; s Gloves: Infant’s sweater, 1 Mrs J R Sut-|37. Johnson b Smith.. 2i+ ; Everything for Building Anythisg all the Time $5 vac 1 box Prune Plums 65c ton, 2 Mrs Geo Herdman Crossman lbw b Smith... rs a : oe 2 1 doz.-Gem quart Sealers pair Infant’s knitted sweater, 1 Mrs J|C- Laundon not ou t...... cok Threshers Remember! We handle the best Steams Coal : 3 doz. fruit jar rings R Sutton, 2 Mrs M Philli A.C. Bury b Small...--.--. <2 88 on the market; recommended by steam engineers everywhere. : 2 Harvest. Special | 1.1. Braids Big 4 blend tea os a ape si RewtrGis jis aeclccsavenses 6 G See eas Ble er iGoal hat ¥en: i Sieg iad a 5 ens y . o! 5 Boson White |< tres iaiispowser Harvest Special i) 4 White onay oe a“ Total 139 08 oF Guay. Soo on pkis jelly powder 2060 og a eke UR Fou oo ade te a TR - ty. Ri: : Cups & Saucers] j fi ‘*Mother’s Brand’’ jam Men’s Jersey - Lady’s sweater, any kind, 1. Mrs —. ‘ : ‘ \ ; Page oo - “$1.75 | {ost sient Gatton Gloves JEM Fiamaurice Galea Alberta Lumber Go. Ltd. ee 20c pair Bln RM Fico, 3 Me ElnerDoda|: appt Nowemnat a og tL. Hareey, Mae int bot a8) ii ury, r er ‘ - le J Moves cedaees » 63 Z 3 : 1b green app es ne ee re ‘Dresser scarf, 2 Mrs J S Jarman oe sales See oo ag Phone d Art L. Harvey, : er a } pkg soda biscuits Tatting, 1 Helen Davis, 2 Mrs E| R. White ¢ McDowell b “ 14 : : : = pep Set iaaons 1 os A White E Bnebon pol ai sree ASN Ne ee ee ee eG] Phone 2 Ibs Ontariv cheese Phone _ Darning, 1 Mrs J R Sutton, 2Mre|A- Ross b A. Botham...:-.--.----s o i M W Malyon ~ 16. Dy Forbes 5 Sa . : 200 All for $10 Cash 200 ae on garment, 1 a es ees Ge eal : Figure it out yourself —a Saving rs C R Harrison, 2 Mrs J R Sut-|J. H. Smith ¢ Cohalt b Crossman... - 6 f $2 E day. Co wee ton, 3 MrsJ M Graham ~- J. N. Bell by G. Botham...-...-:+++ 3 of 82 on Everyday Commodities Lady's boie-made blouse, 2. Mre| B=ttt es +.:s-t¢rccseectetrertee7} aa J M Graham é Men’s plain home-made shirt, 1 oo Wi | 3 i Mrs E M Fit ieé;: 2 M e : Prize inners at Olds ae Smee Graham pes aa eo The interest taken » f . ; ini i j ins thi has been decided] Annual Fair | isometry cove 1 ou |, Psied reed git, 1 Mee Lact eu a oe Ss Holmes < (Continued from last week) FANCY WORK Collection of fancy work, 1. Mrs H P Randers } Silk embroidery on colored linen or denim, 1 Mrs RM Fleury, 2 Mrs Wm Kaiser, 3 Mrs E Frose Luncheon set, 1 Mrs W W Hunt- er, 2 Mrs R W Smith; 3 MissIsabelle Whitelock - Tea cloth, any kind, 1 Mrs P Reshke, 2 Mrs W.W Hunter, 3 Mrs C RHarrison ~ | Eyelet embroidery, 1 Mrs CR Harrison, 2 Mrs Wm Kaiser Silk embroidery, 1 Mrs P Reshke, 2 Mrs E Frost, 3, Mrs Wm Kaiser Home-made underwear, 2 pieces, 1 Mrs C R Harrison, 2 Miss Isabelle Whitelock ' Child’s home-made dress, 1 Mrs RW Smith 2 Mrs) R Sutton, 3 rs E A White White linen centre‘piece, 1 Mrs C R Harrison, 2 Miss E W Lawton, 3 Mrs M W Malyon Frost, 2 Mrs M W Malyon, 3° Mrs Wm Kaiser Kitchen apron; plain, 1 Mrs Geo Herdman, 2 Mrs W Yauch, 3 Mrs J A Dodd Hand-made faney apron, 2 Mrs J R Sutton Pair embroidered pillow cases, 1 Miss E W Lawton, 2 Mrs WmKais- er, 3 Mrs P Reshke Pair fancy pillow cases, 1. MrsWm Kaiser, 2 Mrs E Frost Sofa cushion, any kind, 1 Miss Isa- belle Whitelock, 2 Mrs J R Jarman, 3 Mrs P Reshke Fancy work bag, 1 MrsRM Fleury, 2 Miss Carrie Churchill, 3° Mrs Geo Herdman Boudoir cap, 1 Mrs J R Sutton, 2 Miss Isabelle Whitelock, 3 Miss Car- rie Churchill Infant’s hood, 1 Mrs C R Harri- l son, 2 Mrs Geo Herdman, 3 Mrs J R Sutton Hand-knit socks (men’s), M. Phillips, 2: Mrs R M Fleury: Plain knitted mittens (lady’s), 1 Mrs‘J R Sutton, 2 Mrs K Olsen Double knitted mittens (men’s), 1 1° Mrs Heme made bed spread, Mrs W. Yauch and Mis E M Fitzmaurice Hooked rug, 1°’Mrs KR M Fleury, 2 Mrs A Watson i Rug, any other kind, 1 Mrs E Frost, 2 Mrs W Yauch, 3 Mrs J N Rosson : és Lady’s house dfess, 1 MisEFrost, 2 Mrs J M Graham Dresser set, 1 Mrs W. W Hunter, 3 Mrs P Reshke Girls under 16 yrs— Patching, 1 Laurie M Rosson, 2 Stella Hagerty s Drawing of still life group, ie M Rosson oe : Pencil drawing, 1. Laurie M Ros- son, 2 Stella Hagerty Book cover design, .1 Laurie M Rosson * Z 1 Laur- PAINTING : Oil painting, copy landscape or marine, 1 Archie Campbell ‘ Ojl painting, any other subject, 1 Archie Campbell * read in the Gazette of the splendid growths which have been brought to our. personal attention through- out the season, must .admit that every sample was out of the or- dinary. At present, we have before us two samples, one containing 13 ears (only) of wheat and 9. heads (only) of oats, dead ripe, and when weighed on a druggist’s scale, they moved with ease a_ three-and-a quarter ounce weight... The other is a sample of Banner oats, which the grower claims to Rave grown from one kernel; it has 50 stalks and has attained a height of 61 inches. We are indebted-to Mr. Joe. Stauffer for these. remarkable grain samples. Mr. E. L.- Peterson has resigned from the staff of the Bank-of Mon- trea], and left: for Portland, Oregon, on Monday. Mr. P. H. Chapman is here from Calgary filling the vacancy. : 12x20 Oil and Ghisicitingenc re: 18x32 25x45 “i r THRESHERS 22x36—12 Bar Thresher (Complete) 28x46—12 Bar Thresher —“* ' 28x50—20 Bar Thresher‘ yt ttt ens COMPLETE OUTFITS 12x20 Tractor with 22x36 Thresher. 18x32... ‘ ** 28x46 ee 25x45 st ‘© 28x50 ie Drive Belts £00 Feet_(Rubber) G in., S Ply..... ..-.:. painees Geo. H. Welsh, Agt. - - $2349.70 3060. ‘5329.50 | Albert Moritz left on Monday to Water color, 1 Vidah Vauthrin © work in the harvest fields near, Compeer, . One Sometimes Wonders—but what’s the use?
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 702 (1925-08-21), from microfilm reel 702, (CU12500019). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.