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The Olds Gazette 1924-01-04 - 1925-12-25
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Date
1925-07-17
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Office and- Residence: pas Cc. Bury : “* BURY & BURY The Ulde Gazette, Olde: Alberta, July :17, 1925 z ‘OLDS STUDIO * OPEN : TUESDAYS : AND : THURSDAYS PHOTOS AT —_ Ytasbouabie Prices — J. SCROTT ON” H. P: Kenney Dental Surgeon Office Over Mclotyre’s Bours 9 to 6. Olds : Phone 79 Alberte_ . SG. MANN, L.D.S., D.D.S. Graduate of The Roya! College of Dental Surgeons, University of Toronto OFFICE—Post Office Building. Phone 66 ~ Rours—9-5 Evenings by Appointment OLDS - ALBERTA G. G. Hartman. M.B. Physician and Surgeon Residence and Office 8rd Street Fast. Phone 21 — Olds 2 Alberta - A. H..Mann, M.D., G.M. Graduate. of McGill University. " Ex-House Surgeon Western General Hospital Montreal. 8rd St. West, Phone 60. Olds. ‘Private Maternity Home ‘ Private Maternity Home Mrs. T. E. ELLIOTT Three Doors South Methodist Church. " Moderate.Terms. Phone 129 A. O. Logan General Insurance Farm Lands. Town Pruperty Commissioner for Oaths — Official Auditor — Victoria Hotel Annex - OLDS Laurie H. Smith < —— -: OLDS: : _|] Saited Charch of Cam ‘ + Phone 80 lls a.m. Moining orehip: 130° oe Siren ay, aotget Worshi mn: 0 Prayer and Praise Service wed. nesday rene at 8 o’clock 2 p.m., Sunday School 8 p.m., Public’ Worship “And as His. custom was He went into the synagogue onthe Sabbath day.’’ a NORTHBOUN - Daily - Daily - Daily. ex Sun. 10 SOUTHBOU Daily - Daily: - Daily « ex Sun. 4. 48 5 NOTICE To Whom it May Concern: : ‘af at notify ail and’ sundry that my wife, Florence Burns,’ having left bed and board, I willnot be respons- > oy SESZ=BR ‘sppT ace BEB BBS ions she may enter into after the date of. this notice, without my consent. Dated at Olds this 8rd day of a 1925. 27-9p PETER E.- BURN Classified Ads. Between the Tire and Rim Lost Petvers, and Olds on Sunday last, a balloon: tire and rim on Sundre trail, “Reward for return to O. K. Garage, Olds. 29¢ WHAT OFFERS for about 15 acres standing Spruce (timber only, not land) fire-killed_ this cern: few ‘inches to two feet in diameter, located on ‘SE’ 3- 33-6 on town line 6 miles west Sundre. Would trade for ge car. Apply 29-32c A. Bird, sundre. FOR SALE- -Good hay stacker cheap. A make. Apply W. S..McKinnon. A Commissioner, Convey: er, Ete. Insurance of all Kinds * I would like your Listings Agent—New York Life Insurance Co: Specialist on Income Tax Returns Office over McIntyré’s, Phone 59. G. E. Bury. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Money to Loan Olds - Alberta ‘GEO. GC. PEATTIE|: COMMISSIONER . Fire, Auto and Hail Insurance ; Auditing and Income Tax Returns “ Office over Bank of Montreal — t Phone 170 ~ OLDS -.- ALBERTA St. MARY’S BOURNE “School of Music, Olds PRINCIPAL Miss Frances Stevens ' PIANO, VIOLIN, Etc. ? MILLINERY and : DRESSMAKING SHOP Next door to Post Office . Phone 67) Mrs. A, Readwin C. H. H. SWEETAPPLE VETERINARY SURGEON PHONE No. 151 : : : OLDS, Alla. ‘Mr. & Mrs. E. King; PHONE. 63 Tailoring snd Dressmaking Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing FOURTH STREET WEST Next door to Olds Mercantile Co Agents for the HARDWEAR TAILORS W. C. GOODER- FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. - Motor H cart in Connection PHONE 140 SHOE REPAIRING With Up-to-date Machinery & Made-to-Order Panco and Bull-Dog Soles--all first class ea Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Child- ren’s Shoes kept in stock at satisfactory . prices. ’ August. 28-Ye ‘\Y_LOST--On Saturday afternoon com- plete muffler off Chevrolet car, between Olds and-Little Red Deer River. Finder kindly notify Mildred Hall, Olds. 29¢ FOR SALE--Baby bugay.i in frotelgns condition. Apply Gazette Office. 29p FOR SALE--200 bushels of fail rabeet a aS r bu. (Turkey Red). SEED RYE for sale at farm .5 miles per bu, » Wil 29-30p Phone! R818 LOST ‘Team bay geldings 6 years old, no vis- ible brands, wt. 3000 Ibs, . Bay gelding. 5 Yoni old, white face and ee white feet, no brand, 1500 Ibs. Penn bay Clyde mares 5 yrs old, white faces and some white fost. 29:0 Ibs. ~ mare 8 yrs old, white face, no_ vis- ie brand, 1200 Ibs. white markings. $5.per head reward for information eS will lead to ‘the recovery of any of these horses. W. Wilson, ; 1211-7th St. ‘West, Calgary 29-31p Phone W 4137 - FOR SALE--A few good heifers of good milking strain, ca! oe calf in “ Phone R416, Murray % ‘alley FOR SALE--One first class Well Drill <}eomplete with engine and full set of tools, 300 ft new rope; also 300 ft°. rope for sale suitable for hay Pik cheap, 28-9e Kemp FOR SALE--One Double eee Plow, cheap for cash. —. 28-9p Phone R416, Murray alley FOR SALE or TRADE-- Ten Jersey Cows (purebred) 8 sree, a a. regis- tered bull. K..5. Meek, 26-9p . FOR SALE or EXCHANGE—A good second hand touring car: Will consider live stock, native lumber or machinery. tic P.U, Box 179, Ulds XL Meat Market All Kinds of - FRESH AND; CURED MEATS POULTRY am» ab Tender Steaks are- Our Specialty Theo. Pokotile, 4th Street West weeks’ work. TIME OF TRAINS AT OLDS ible for any debts or business transact-. “Nels Olsen, po PE Or east and half-mile north of Olds, 3k 25) Team small bay Clyde mares, branded, | _ g guests. ‘Kegic Hill RURAL NEWS: NORTH EAGLE HILL |: Ma. Wm. Dargie and childten are visitors at the Kjorsvik home.; Mrs. _Dowthwaite ‘and son John were Calgary _ Visitors during the stampede. sy iy Mr. and Mrs. E. Ronneberg and Miss Stitton were Banff and stam- | pede visitors last week. -The ‘Kjorsvik - Ronneberg sawing outfit have started-at Bert Clark’s. They expect to have at “least thrse Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and children of Queenston were week- end visi at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Christofferson. Mrs. Lloyd Dokken is home from the hospital and convalescing nicely. She will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ronneberg: ~ Several carpenters are working on isto be modern in every way and our district will be proud of it. May we all “be invited to the “house warming.” - : Lloyd Dokken is erating for Sas-| of work horses. He hopes to find a good market there. Adolph Ufland, Norman Arnesou and:R. Willsie will accompany him. ~ .- Mrs. Rummel, the W. 1. sewing demonstrator, will be at Mrs. Meek’s from Friday (today) to Mondayeven- ing. Bring your pattern and -ma- terial and she will gladly teach you how to cut and take. faux dress. Sessions begin at 10 a.m. Be sure and attend the next In- stitute meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose on July 29th. Besides the regular programme, Mrs. Rose. will give a brief sketch on “Egypt, “? and Ronneberg, ‘Girls’ -Club “convention delegates to Banff, have: returned and feport a wonderful time, -and_ the winning .of two prizes — Miss Evelyn Gathercole first with. a hand- made dress:and Miss Herron first for}: darning—makes. them justly : proud of their achievements... Date of next meeting announced Jater— - Big DAN CE Valeview Schoo! | i Tuesday, July 21 Specialty Dancing by Miss Morri- son of ‘London, England Gents $1 - Ladies Free ~~ ‘But please bring a Cake’ mi aS GARRINGTON The G.W.1. met at the home of Mrs. C. Hudson on Thursday, July 9th, with twelve members present, also. several visitors, which included ‘members of the Garrington ‘*Merry Maids,”” the latter whom were The session ‘opened with singing, followed by the reading of the’ club’s creed.. Minutes of the preceding. Meeting: were. read and approved, Arrangements were com- pleted fora sewing class to be held ac Garrington school on July 23 to 25 inclusive. . Final. preparations for a garden party were also discussed and completed. Owing to the old- timers’ papers failing to put in an appearance, the programme was as follows: Mrs. Lyre gave a paper on “Aiming High’; Mes. Campbell followed with the timely topic, ‘On which day is Empire Day and how it originated’; Mrs. Bur holder gave a splendid talk on “Fhe Power of the Sun,’” pointing out its effect on health, also as a germ destroyer. Roll-cail was answered by. ‘‘Our First Home in the Country,” which created many interesting and amus- ing reminiscences. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Burkholder on Thursday, Aug: 13. Do not ferget Thursday, Aug: 6, the date set for the garden party at the home of- Mrs. Lyse. Cafeteria lunch served from 7 o'clock p.m. Open air concert, ‘fortune telling booth, etc.. Adinission: Adults, 25c. 71 HARMATTAN The annual meeting of the Com- munity hall officials was held in tha hall-on Saturday last.. The secre- tary-treasurer read° the financial statement, and all present were well pleased that so much. had been ac- complished and. that the- hall is al- most clear of debt.. New committees were appointed and Mr. Dench was re-elected to. continue. his charge of the canteen. The annual meeting Lwas set for the third Friday in Jan- - | fence’ improvement. Ernest Ronneberg’ s. new house. It}. katchewan this week with a bunch |. Miss Morrison wiil entertain in one}. ‘of her graceful specialty dances. Misses Merle Miller and Olga # }aian Pacific | Railway. . Victoria, B.C., uary. It was also decided that a S?..JOHN’S CHURCH OF ENGLAND} “Bunday; Taly 10th, 1925 Sunday schoot, 10:15 a.m... Smee G30 p.m. Eagle Hill, 11 a.et. : -Didsbu , 8 p.m. Coburn=- - 6 p.m. ig ® Ww. Sackwoar Archer, Seudent-in-Charge ~_—~_ ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. J. C. Herbison, Minister. - Services at 11 a:m. and 7:30 p.m. “Sanday school at close of the morning service. Prayer meeting Wedfesday f 8 p.m. ._ Everybody welcome. — heteaties no dances will be held after]; the picture shows. Saturday next, at 2 p.m., ‘was the date and hour decided on for a general clean-up. D. ‘Slang if in- charge ‘of a gang to level the grounds. -Chas. Brown is foreman. of the clean-up campaign and Dr. Shimer is. delegated to the We hope to]. See.alargeturn-out. \ . The Athletic Club are Staging a sports day on July 3ist and in the evening of August 14th: an enter- tainment will be given. | Watch for details of these events next week. A gang- turned rat Thursday, July 9th, to clean-up the grounds for the new school, for which material is now arriving. “The Revs ‘Mr. ‘Smiley will- hold United church service every other Sunday. Turn out next Sabbath to hear him. Dr. and Mrs. Shimer spent Satur-’ day evening and Sunday at Coal Camp, and report fishing good. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. |Conrad. on the arrival of a ttle daughter, Sar, July 11th. Bill Ross has finished, plowing the Neilson ‘place, | i +» So “arcing accidents, we are in for the greatest wheat crop in the: his- tory of Canada,” says Andrew Kelly, - of, the Western Flour Mills. Mr. Keliy thinks the prairie wheat crop this year is off to the best start it ever. chad. ee | 2 tthe ‘first lot of Scottish boys en- rolled as farm apprentices for Can- ada arrived recently on the Cana-- Liner ‘They were brought out under the auspices of the British Immigtation arid Colonization Association in co- “ operation with: the Canadian Pacifie Canada’s progress in the world of letters is illustrated by the fact that there is a Canadian literary section as one of the features of the Cana-’ dian pavilion at, the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley. It presents French-Canadian and English-Cana- | dian’ literature from the earliest dates down to 19247 ° Ten conyentions, comprising al most 3,000 delegates, will be held in Montreal between now and August. 31, atcording to an t by the Montreal Tourist and Conven- tion Bureau. It is hoped to obtain the: 1926 Kiwanian Convention for this city which would. mean that some 7,000 Kiwanians will visit Montreal next summer. The Crystal Gardens, the splendid new pleasure resort for the city of will be opened at the end of. June and will form one of. the unique attre@tions of that city. ‘Tt will be both a winter and summer garden and possesses a salt water swimming tank, claimed to be the largest on the continent. Citizens of Victoria are already using the Gar- dens prior to its offictal opening. Screening at the Capitol Theatre, Montreal, of the ‘scenes through “which the. University of Montreal across-Canada trip and the similar journey of the Teachers’ Fed i of Canada will pass, attracted a large and appreciative audience. The film was a revelation of the beauty of Canadian cities and scen- ery. The University ‘of Montreal trip will start from that city July 7 and. will return July 28, The trip . of.the Teachers’ Federation will com- ménce July 20 and will conclude’ August 10. ‘Frank W. Ashby, secretary of the Manufacturers’ Association of Aus- tralia, a recent visitor at Banff, said he found Canada to have a most de- lightful climate and “cities which are More modern than our own.” Mr. Ashby said the impression in Aus- tralia had_been that Herschell Island and Baffin’s Bay were linked up municipally, with Montreal and Win- nipeg, and thought that the best way to corréct these geographical miscon- ceptions was to encourage more tour- ist, travel. iiss other = of the Empire. "| province and stock is in “fine shape. -| Haying. is just commencing and there | with clean stiff straw and. without | traces of réd rust are-said tobe in “Metagama.” *: . | bumper crop which seemed inevit- WESTERDALE oy ‘On Tuesday, July-21se, everybody interested in the Westerdale ceme- tery is requested to. turn out and give the ery a clean-up. Bring some tod aoe for doigg the Sanie. The annual picnic of the Wester- dale Sunday School willbe held on Wednesday, July 22nd, on the recre- ation grounds. Baseball, volleyball, and other games and races for child- ren. Come and have a good time. Everybody welcome. SUNDRE ° Reginald Denny, the screen. fav- orite in ‘Oh Doctor,” will be shown in the Sundre hall on. Friday, July 24th. Accompanying this famous picture is. the farcical Andy Gump comedy, :* “West: Bound.” A nation that gives two hours: of ‘solid enjoyment at the usual admission charge. Performance. is timed. to commence at.8:45 p.m. Seiliieiclafieati ees Crop Report ee Winnipeg, July 13—Crop condi-| tions throughout the prairie prov- inces. Continue. to be favorable, ac- cording to the weekly crop report issued today by the agricultural. de- partment of the C.P.R. . Southern Alberta. has . greatly benefitred. by’! rains: during the past week. Con-; tinuous wet weather throughout; June retarding work, of: summer-fal- lowing. to a considerable extent. Livestock has never been better than) it has this year. Cattle receipts on local markets are considerably heavi= er than previous weeks with prices remaining steadier. In the. province of Manitobe crops continue to do well, there having been ample moisture during-the past week and the weather has been ideal for growth. - Early.wheat on sam- mer fallow land is from 24 to 39. in. high and about SO p.c. headed out., Pastures are good throughout the will be heavy crops. Crop prospects over Saskatchewan continue promis- ing.- Wheat is a satisfactory stand indication of rust. The only district reporting any sign of rust. is Vantage (Vanguard subdivision) where slight evidence. Wheat is heading out and is about ten days adead of average year.. In the province. of.- Alberta crops in generatare doing well and conditions give every reason for op- timism. “It is not meant. ‘to. “imply that Southern Alberta has not a fair crop in sight yet, but. Prospects of a able have somehow changed. Crops}. in poorly prepared lands are suffer- ing acutely, arid evert grain in. well prepared ‘summer fallow has started to. wilt. There is plents of grass in practically every part. of the province, and farmers and ranchers are inclined to hold their stock until fall or until such time as they become in good condition. Dry, warm weather with high winds has prevailed during the past week in the Edmonton, Dun- vegan & B. C. R’y districts. Condi- tions on tke whole are good but rain is needed at most points. _ All. diee- ticts in British Columbia report ory warm weather add Conditions favor able for growing crops: Raspberries: are beginning to” move frecly, and while the crop will, be light in some districts; itis expected that the aver- age willbe fair. Stone fruits, with the exception of sour cherries, wilk be light. Early vegetables are mak= ing good progress, the. teport states. a a Olds Fair July 28-9. OLDS Mercantile Co Phone 48° Mid-Summer ——t) - = SPECIALS ___— Dry Goods, ‘Men’s Summer Und- ‘erwear Comb’n '' $1.35 Silk and Wool Comb’n $2.50 English Broadcloth " Dress Shirts $2.75: case Men's Grey : Cottonade Overalls $1.75 Ladies’ Hose . Black and Brown—2Se pr Ladies’ Patent Sandals Rubber Heel $2.75 pr | -. Men’s Suits $14—$22.50-—$27.50 Blues : Greys : Browns. - Grocery Specials. Mixed Jam. Mother's Brand SOc . Brooms 45c 21 Bars Fairbank’s "Family Soap $1.00 SUGAR Highest Market Price. — Paid for Wool and — . Produce: Cream Prices Have Advanced ge Take No Chances on Your Grade—Ship ‘to. Olds Creamery for Best Results : CREAM PRICES: ge Special Cream, per. Ib. buttec fat. - : 32e o. 1 Cream, yom: - 30e No. 2 Cream, $$ us aa oe 27c Milk for Cheese Makiog— Premium Milk per Jb. butter fat : 34e No. 1 Milk . - - 32e as 2 Milk “ de - 30¢ The Olds ivaaey. Ltt. A.A. DUNKLEY, Mgr.’ Agents for “CRYSTAL” Ice Cream \ Municipal Hail Insurance, carried 57 ance written in Alberta pero of . Application Forms supplied a "regan to your Municipal That in the last six years the farmers’ own co-operative plan, MUNICIPAL Co-Operative Hail Insurance Here are Facts that will pay every farmer, aud pay him well to consider The per cent of total hail insur- That out of every dollar hail insurance tax imposed under the Muni- cipal Hail Insurance pests 85 cents was returned to 1-8 cents went to the reserve fund and 6 2-3 the farmer in ‘Sport Your On G-Opai Plan and full [ aednenegg given -Treasurer, Soe
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Image 658 (1925-07-17), from microfilm reel 658, (CU12499966). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.