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The Olds Gazette 1924-01-04 - 1925-12-25
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Date
1925-08-07
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ed fi " duge resources A tea your grocer recommends is . usually g te RED TEA Is 20SE good tea _ 7” And most grocers recommend it. — oe Ciusdias Peake Prospects With the close of.the first six months of 1925, financial and commercial publications in Canada haye been takin throughout the Dominion: g stock of the business situation The conclusions reached by them as the result ot careful surveys is that present conditions are fetter and prospects for the minedin mo ed, a betterment in the farming ufacturing and all business. ._ promising than for some years past.* pecially true in regard to agriculture, and, as the West has always contend-/ outlook bas a direct beneficial effect on man~ This\ is_ es- Although actual returns from the farms are problematical until the crops are harvested, and it is never safe to closely estimate yields of-grain and field crops until they are finally removed from all vagaries of weather, plant. dis- cases and. pests, the fact remains that-at the end of June prospects through- out. Canada, many. years and, in the absence of tions before harvest, the. outlook is crops in ten years. * basis of reports from all the Provinces, and especially in the Western Provinces, were better than for widespread and extfemely adverse condi- for one of the best and most profitable @ne financial paper in-its annual review at the end of June states, on the that the biggest increase in éniploy- ment in two years has taken place; with the result that, &xcept in the larger cities where the unemployed always congregate, there are few idle men. Manufacturing industries are busier than for years and in Ontario and Que- bec real activity ‘prevails with manufacturing near lines and some plants working overtime. é both the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards have Reécord catches of fish on to capadity in seyeral taken place, immigration is increasing, the summer tourist traffic shows every indication of attaining a new high record, while the export trade of the Do- minion continues to increase ot in Building construction is likewise much greater than a year ago. but this is accounted for ‘in two items, the smaller loadings are smaller, volume of last year’s grain crop and resulting from labor troubles at the mines. volume and value month by month. Railway car reduction-in the movement of coal On the other hand, there is a subsiantial increase in car loadings of manufactured. articles .and general merchandise, while this year’s grain crop promises to more than offset the wreduced volume of a year ago.- : One of the significant developmen value of Canada’s export trade. ment hasbeen quietly negotiating trade treaties with other countries. ts is -the steadily rising volume and For some years now the Dominion Govern- One of the latest was with Australia and already British Golumbia is looking for- ward 'to and preparing for a big expansion in trade with that sister Dominion. Before this article appears in: print “it trade arrangement W ith the British West Indies will be announced. is expecied that the terms of a new Inas- much as each and every one of these reciprocal agreements. provides for the remoyal_ of artificial restr ‘duties and the wiping of othe - tles;and are frequently eccompanied: b. Hes of contmunic than to reatly en “¢hig cohimn. that exactly whats you tries with capacities for production far’ Jation, stands in need, not so much of proteétion of that restricted home mar-}fair trial."~ 7 ket, but the: removal of obstacles*to trade with the world. E on and transport, the effe x, productive powers, “people can consume, and already pos ictions on trade through the lowering of eustoms other obstacles to the free exchange of commodi- y the provision of larger and improv- cannot be otherwise ‘repeatedly urged in country like Canada bring about the Do- and. production and small population, but and producing far more than its own} menufacturing and other indus- ‘excess of the-needs of home popu- strong and wealthy by merely trading with ourselves; that is too much a case of trying to lift oneself by the boot straps. through producing for sale abroad, thus bringing rived through the sale of our products abroad. . into: Canada ihe wealth de+ = AS Modern Hercules Tossed Around 600-Pound Safe Like A Toy An~ unidentified : “strong. man” at Patterson, N. J., with & vocabulary of only two words, tossed. around a 600- pound safe, ripped the door off, push- ed aside seven policemen and a store proprietor, dived through a plate glass window, knocked two. men down and finalty was. captured; by means ofa ‘flying football tackle.” Somewhere in the course of these activities -he re- ceived some severe knocks on the _ head, one of which, physicians said, might ‘prove fatal. ‘ . 2 The man was unidentified because “he could only say “all-right.” ‘He.ap- peared ‘otherwise dumb and was not able to write. i A pianist playing « brilliant num- in a minute with one-hand. f War Veterans To Unite Veterans’ Organizations - In Montreal To Join League Montreal's ten war veterans’ organ- izations, none of whom are ‘united in the Dominion Veterans’ Alliance, will all. become members of the proposed Canadian legion, either by amalgama- tion or ‘affiliation, S. D, Cunningham, secreiary of the Quebec council of the allHance, stated. Ten to join... These were four branchés ot the Great War Veterans' Association, and the Tuberculosis Veterans’ Asso- clation. Ze Insurance’ Agent—‘“My dear sir, have you made any . provisions. for those who come after you?” Haruppe—‘¥es; I put the dog at touch as high_as 1,000 keys| the dooy aud told the servant to say Worm Exterminater puts : reach of all, and it. can I’m out of town.” We cannot grow {_- Strength and wealth will come : He said aj were, sympathetic to. the legion’ and five have already expressed an intention THE GAZETTH OLDS ALBERTA. Ste How. Germany Solves Housing Problem Number Of Members They_have a speedy method of solv ing the housing problem ‘in Germany, according to an, English paper, which. says: S “You have here*a flat of eight rooms; you are.three in family., You will- live, in future, in three Tooms. Another . family will, move in next week to occupy the other>five rooms. Good morning.” s z 2 What would a British (or Canadian)’ householder say if an official said such a thing to him, and°if he knew thet he could neither protest nor refuse? .. YeMthat is what happens in Berlin every day.- Next titne we are inclin- ed to grumble at’ hard conditions in our own country, it may. help us to be more contented if we realize what the Germans _put—up with. s a Rents’ are adjusted according to the number of rooms occupied in a house or flat. Thus, :the family using five rooms in an eight-réomed house—with the original tenant inhabiting the other three rooms—will pay. five- eighths of the rental. " NATURE'S WARNINGS Danger- Signals That-Everyone| - Should Take Seriously Pain is one of Nature's warnifigs that something 4s wrong with the body. Indigestion, for instance, is characterized by pains in the stomach, and often about the heart; rheuma- tism by sharp pains im the limbs and joints; headaches are a sign that the nerves ‘or stomach are out of order. In some ailments, such as anaemia, pain is not so prominent. In this case Nature’s warning.take the form of pallor, breathlessness after slight ‘exertion, palpitation of the heart, and loss .of appetfie. “Whatever form these warnings-take, wise people will not ignore the fact that many diseases have their crigin in poor blood, ane that when the blood is enriched the trouble disappears. Dr. . Williams’ Pink Pills are most helpful-in such cases becaiise they purify and build up the blood to its: normal strength. In this way it tones up the ‘nerves, re- stores the appetite and gives perfect health. Miss Hazel Berndt, of Arn- prior, Ont., has proved the great value of this medicine and/says:—"I am a young ‘girl and have been working in) a factory for the past four years. For); two years I had been in such poor health that at.times:I could not work. I was-thin and pale, and troubled with headaches and fai 3 fio |tared nearly aif) not help-me, - “My 2 e to take Dr. Williams' Phrk S23 after. using them) for awhile "Ici | notice an improvement in my edndi- Families Allotted Space According To ag spells: I foc- Pils cand Say “‘Bayer’’- Insistl For Colds Headache - Neuralgia . Rheuniatism: ‘Lumbago.. Pain a a ‘Accept only 2 - » . Bayer package - _ which contains proven directions SL iat wind se Se Germany's Obituary Reliable and Honorable Soldier Says General von Kuht General von Kuhl, Germany's léad- ing authority on what is known~ here as. “scientific. militarism,” in writing @ long obituary notice on the Harl of Ypres. in the Deutsche Allgemeine | Zeitung, quotes freely and sympathe- tically from both Colonel Repington andLord Ypres’ own memoirs. . In summing up, he writes: | - “The picture which history to show of him 4@ that of @ reliable and honorable soldier, who always did ‘honor to England’s, name, whenever he appeared on the field of battle, and whose advérsaries are bound to ‘do him honor, too. Buthe was not a great military leader, for, whenever fate’ confronted him with such tasks he showed that the sacred fire did not burn within bim, and that daring and boldness. were not his strongest | Talked Over Wireless From Ship to Ship Boats On Atlantic Experiment Suc- > eessfully With Wireless Phones — Wireless telephone conversation be- tween- passengers on different ships at-sea,and with pefsons-on land, has Mbeen carried on simultaneously for the tirst times 2 ‘Thée_appliance, a German invention, ‘was brought into New York. port by. the North German Lloyd liner Col- umbus. Passengers on the Colum- bus, during. the voyage, talked to. friends aboard the liner Deutschland, 150 miles'away. The toll charge was $2.50. for eight minutes of conversa- tion. ‘The apparatus is a duplex sending and receiving set, operating ‘on & wave fength of 1,800 or 1,450 Metres. “When one person finishes apparatus is switched off, and, in an instant, the receiving apparatus is turned on to-receive the reply. Not Hard To ‘Imagine Average Person Does Not Question’ Speed of Aeroplanes |: The speed record in the air, held by Lieut, Alford J /Williams, Jr., is 266 ‘miles an hour... Dr. Otto A. Koller, a German aeronautical expert, says he will enter ‘two planes in the Pulitzer tropby races next October, one. of ‘them capable of flying 400 ‘miles arr pg the man-on the ground. mriteage per hour probably ceases to mean-lit- tion. I used nine boxes and can truths fully say that. my health is restored, When I begar. taking the pills I weigh- ed 97. pounds, and; now 1 weigh 114. I feel that: {pes good health. to, Dr. . Williams’. Pink ‘and--hdne! other ailing per L give them a through any Would Avoid Any Action Which Coutd Be Regarded As Intervention In. pac ~ China> iter Foreign. Minister Tehitcherin hag issued a statement’ declaring that Lwhile the sympathies of the Russians are on the side of, the Chinese in their struggie for complete liberation from foreiga domination, the Soviet Government's policy is to avoid any action | fairs. Shy ; : Se r “The statement was prompted by at- tacks upon Soviet Russia in the Eng- lish newspapers im conneetion with the present situation in China. “The fot ‘minister denies that Soviet Russia. is carrying on intrigues in China against British trade or against foreigners in general. The cheapness of Mother Graves’ it within ; | Jayman’s insis ‘1? itge Miller's Worm Powders and the ich could be regarded as}: intervention in China’s internal af-)_ tle after the 200 miles an hour mark gas been passed. . Four hundred miles an hour is no harder to imagine ihan’ 266 miles. If Dr. Koller ‘be+ ter dbis new plane will fly a mile in ghout the fasiest tuman time for 100 yatds, there 1s\no good reason for the 1 On Missouri pafent- ‘ourter. — F ae ee battle against) worms is won. These. powders correct the morbid conditions. of | stomath which nourish worms, i “these destructive parasites can- ‘Wot exist after they come in eontact the medicine. The worms are ? ‘acuated with. other refuse from- “bowels. Soundness is im- parted to: the-ergans and*the health of the vhild steadily improves. You never ean tell. _ Some people aim so high they never hit anything on earth. | s i > Excellent. for. Croupy Childgen.— When a chiid is sufferitg: with Dp it is a good plan to use Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. It reduces the in- flammation and. loosens the phlegm, ‘giving speedy relief to the little suf- fefer. It is equally reliable for sore throat and chest, earache, rheumatic cuts, bruises and sprains. ‘ Thomas’ Ec.ectric Oil is regarded by many thousands as an indispensable of the family medicine chest. ~~ Yellow fever destroyed thousand of Frenchmen in the” early eighties,. speaking, the current of the sending]. points.’—Berlin Corresponttent — of London Observer. a Sea ciaccgsilea Sour Stomach Risings: ~ Quickly Relieved . The. wonderful. comfort and relie: ryou get from even: twenty drops of Nerviline ‘will ‘surprise you. ~ ‘Take-it in sweetened water; it’s not unpleas- ant: Almost immediately. you feet better. ° Neryiline brings up the gas ‘caused by fermenting Kg and at the same time relieves t distressed feeling in the-stomach.: When. colic or.cramps Strike you at, night, when nausea or upset. stomach overcome you, then it is that you'll find Nerv!~ line a sure relief... For general use in the family, for emergent ills, al- ways. keep Neryiline handy on the shelf. Get a 35c. bottle to-day. Connect. West Coast i ; ‘ "+ With the Prairies Last Link In’ Motor Trait Now Being ; Completed Pa. Before the end of the present year the Fraser River canyon route will be completed and British Columbia will have constructed the last link in the chain of roads that’ will connect the west coast of Canada with the prairies. Consiruétion has been rushed along the Fraser during the summer. months, with the result that progress has, been even: inore rapjd than was at first ex- pected and:the road: may: be complet- ed before the first snow falls. For years. the ns-continental highway has existed “with ‘one: single gap—that ‘between Hope and Prince- ton. Now that gap is being bridged and when ihe road is fnished..it will on the continent to the all-Canadian. artery. ‘fhe 1 \ in the development of tourist trafic between the coast provinces and the prairies are regarded as beyond. cal- culation. © : em eds ; A Double Alarm : “Glad to see you getting in on time manager. t “Yes, sir, I've got-a parrot now.” “A parrot, What for?_ I advised you to get an alarm clock.” ; “| did; ‘sir, Dut after a few mornings I got used to it and ff failed to wake me. So I got a parrot and-now when I retire I heng the alarm_clock over his “cage. It wakes thé parrot and what the bird says would arouse any- body.”—Boston Transcript. ae = ‘. a a: 6,000 Miles of Roads a “The province of Quebec tiow has 6,000 miles of modern improved roads, including-a complete system of main trunk highways and county or. market roads, and a large numberof local roads,” says the Quebec pfiicial bulle-| tin of the roads department. “These 6,000 miles of roads represent thir- teen years of str and inea repair and maint over 360,- For Earl of Ypres} add one of the most scenic bighways| “Lhe possibilities of the route]: thése mornings, Mr. Slowe,” said the}— work. They cost, An «construction, |. Sends Radio Pictures : In Natural x < Washington Man Proves Success of. Hie Latest Invention ‘ C. Francis Jenkins, the Washing-_ ton inventor, successfully demonstrat-- ed his Jatest invention, “radio vision,” | ite Seeretaty of the Navy Wilbur and other U. S..Government officials, Mr: ~ Jenkins has also revealed the fact natural colors. : ‘ i =~} is well known that pictures tn color are. in common use in mdgazine and decorations,” Mr. Jenkins ex- plains, “‘the process consisting im making three negatives, one througa_ a red screen, a second through @ green screen; end a third through a blue. screen. When transparencies from these three negatives, each stained‘ in its ‘complimentary . color, red, green and blue, are superimpos- ed and viewed by transmitted light, the resultant picture is seen in ifs natural colors. < ‘FOR DIARRHOES __ DYSENTERY Tt has been a household remedy for over 80 years. “You can always rely on it in-time of need: . j ’ Manufactured only by The T. i a Co., Limited, Torento, Ont. _ The Professional Farmer Farmer Must be a Specialist: Highly Educated in His Business . - That slack farming methods do not | pay is generally accepted; but that slack farming methods are 4 waste of national assets and-an injury to the, landless population must be a creéd of the future. Already’ there are _ abundant signs that the farmer must be a.scientist highly educated fn his businegs and understanding to the last point the natural forces which he calls into play. As such he will take his. ted profess! highly resp TY man of. that pictures maybe sent by radio in — ; printing, in -window transparencies | ; oa place ag a professional man—the most __ ‘Gives Instantaneous Reliet_ got at any druggists. E MOTHER :— Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- - goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ‘ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of y Proven directions on cach package, “Physicians everywhere recommend it, Lip Hilehr. i Another Title For Prince The latest, title .granted to the Prince is that of “Alluvial Diamond Digger.” An official certificate en- titling him to this honor was present- ed by the “Digger's Committee” of West Barkley. _He was somewhat committee that the certificate is ac- corded “only.to persons of indubtiable honesty.” ; ' The Canadian Arctic The mbrest glance at the map; or better at a globe, shows that if com- mercial aviation fulfils the hopes of Jits promoters the gteat satercolonial air Janes wilVY. le in the far north. Siberia ‘and Alaska will both have great importance, and so will any island found further north, even if it is only big enough to provide a filling station and enough level ground for an aviator to alight and. take off.— Springfield Republican. Minard’s Liniment for Sprairis ~ WwW. N. U. 1685 amused when he was informed by the | +. tad——t ho te the P. dig —the Cuticura Talcum’ Is The Ideal Powder Its purity, emoothness and fra- eee’, combined with antiseptic] a prophylactic properties which hetp to weet cous disagreeable odors, make it an essential toilet “| Minard'’s Liniment for Sore Feet ‘lerica is safe, owing 000,000." SS eee Brought Milsions To Canada Sinee the British cattle embargo was lifted: on Apyil 1, 1923, 158,859 head of cattle had been shipped .to the estimated value to Canada of these exports is $14,135,715. This was stated in the commons in answer. to a question, Powerful Medicine.—The healing properties in six essential. oils are concentrated in“évery. bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil, forming-one of the most. beneficial Hniments ever oferéd to the 186 of man. any can testify as to its power in allaying pain, and many more can certify that they owe their health to it. Its won- derful power is'not expressed by the small price at which it. sells- paths of earthquakes, state that Am- ‘to the great depth of the mountainous land for- mations. Great’ Britain up to May 31 last, and} Scientists, who_ are tracing future | ; New Thermometer — A newly invented thermometer registers both indoor and outdoor temperature. For the outdoor tem- perature the bulb is placed outside the: window and a tube runs into the | / | Shoe Dressing CAKE OR LIQUID ALE A soe Setanta Mimird’s Liniment for Neuralgia = AK KIDNEYS & G a LE FOR onze AND LERC VOR LADISS eens. Dy LEGLERCS actrtceetinn MuBCLEKG See te acatock REN Ts Costes SHASieenkraie vere
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Image 684 (1925-08-07), from microfilm reel 684, (CU12499964). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.