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The Olds Gazette 1926-01-01 - 1927-12-30
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Date
1927-06-10
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638
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\ —— — — There was a lad named Willie T8 Who loved a lass called Annie K8 He asked if she'd be his M3 But KS said Ws His love for her was very gr8— He told her it was hard to Ws | Ir = Vol. XXV. No. 24. OLDS, ALBER TA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. Lt a | — First quality. kid-finish Graduation Gift Suggestions Eversharp Pencils and. Wahl Pens. Waterman’s Pens atid Pencils, si and in sets, from $2.75 Heather Music Cases, Purses, etc. French Ivory Pieces. Brownie Cameras and Kokaks from $2.10 Sporting Goods—Tennis Racquets from Py We invite your inspection, whe All Sales CASH—Please Do: Not Ask for Credit | ~ While They Last— Jubilee Writing Tablets 35c to match 2S Envelopes given FREE ..... _ wanting gifts for any occasion. pa per—60 page,. and | | “Canada’s Jubilee of Confederation” Writing Pads Coat of Arms gold em- bossed on every sheet ngly Small. 2S5e Large 45e Ladies’ (note) 40c n H. J. SNELL, Sight Spec Our Optical Office is fully equi Maybank’s “The Ri instruments for sight testing. M. R. MAYBANK, Proprietor For Sunday. and Night Callé,Phone 72 M. R. Maybank ialist, here every. Saturday pped with modern and scientific \ Drug Store all Store’’ Je Sakaki Mote tatoratet eaters CURRIE BROS., BUTCHERS | [SOCOCE Meats“ and “Poultry Fresh and Cured Meats--Fresh Fish Your Selection Pleases Us x We are Still BUYING all | these games on time. - Next Bali Games Innisfail comes to Olds on Tues: day next, June 14th, and on Thurs- day, ‘June. 16th, Olds goes to Car- stairs. It is to be- hoped that the boys will stretch a- point and get together early, So as to commence Nine innings is'a long stretch, and within a very short time after the sun sets it is too dark to play ball. This is a request that can easily. be granted, and would be a general improvement and to the satisfaction of every fan. ae ELKS CARNIVAL JUNE 23rd, 24th and 25th Carnival Queen Competition The Elks want a Carnival Queen; and they are guing to leave’it to the people to elect her. . All you have to. do is to nominate a candidate, and secure her the larg- est number of votes, and she will be crowned the Queen of the Carnival and presented with a beautiful Wrist | Watch, one of which she will be very proud. RULES OF THE COMPETITION Each candidate receives 1000 votes to start with. : Each admission ticket at 25c sold entitles the candidate to 100 votes |to her credit. : * Tickets will be supplied to any one -wishing to work for bis or her eandi- date, and thé name’ of the candidate ig required to be written or printed in ink. on-the stub, and deposited with the Manager ‘of the Carnival Queen competition, from whom you may also get your supply of tickets. ‘All unsold tickets, and all voting stubs, must be in the hands of the ‘arnival Queen Competition Mana- ger by six o’clock’ on the evening of Thursday, June 23rd. Bulletins will be issued during the competition.to show the standing of the different candidates. The votes will be counted and the winner declared by the Manager of the competition, Mayor Dunkley and Mr. A. C. Bury. “ : Mr. J..C. F. Paul is the Manager of the Carnival. Queen Competition and will supply the tickets at the College Pharmacy. ——--9 Weather permitting, the band will give an open-air concert in the C.P.R. park to-night (Friday). Bandsmen-are requested to meet in the stand at 8 p.m. sharp. oo Wondertul Chautauqua Simply wonderful was the opening program of Chautauqua, given before a large audience bv the Schubert Male Quartette on Friday night last. Never, in our: judgment, has Chau: tatqua brought to Olds such a splen- did quartette of singers, whose pleas- ing. voices were’ heard in perfect accord.. Each member was an out- standing artist, the tenor simply cap- tivating his audience, casting a spell of charm by his: lovely voice in each number in which he: .took part, whether in solo, duet, trio or quar- tette. The programme was entirely out of the ordinary, stepping gradu- ally from the Schubert sublime com- positions down to modern popular numbers beirig accomplished in a most artful manner. An imaginary scene from ‘‘Faust’’ was our favorite Don’t let the Flies or Mosquitoes bother FLIT destroys all insects— SOc, 75c and $1.25 bottles SAPPHO Powder rids houses of these pests—2 for 25e KRESO DIP sprayed on cattle keeps away flies, etc. 6Oc and $1.00 cans Have You Bought that Orthophonic Talking Machine Yet? No! Well see us before buying— Our terms . are right to suit your pocket book... J..C. F..PAUL College Pharmacy. - reese ° HOUSE PHONE 112 REGISTRAR BIRTHS. DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Fae IS ah SR Ea ita a ak oe number, taken part in by the tenor and basso, accompanied in excellent style by their pianist, who also was a great favorite after he had manifestcd: his real. ability. in two pianoforte solos. It was a. grand evening, and once again Chautauqua demonstrat- ed without a shadow of a doubt that it is only: through such an organiza- tion that the people of Olds can hear and see such artists of merit at a minimum cost. Mr, Erickson, man- McKERCHER'S = CORNER—— ager of the Dominion Chautauqua, was present, and during the inter- mission told bis audience of the won- derful progress Chautauqua is mak- ing. He-also suggested that next year's season tickets be sold at $2.00, instead of the usual price of $2.50. Next day came the John. Ross Reed Company, a musical organiza- tion that catered mainly to the younger people with success. In the evening. Julian B. Arnold was the outstanding feature in his lecture, “Through Britain with a Camera.”’ Both the John Ross Reed Co. and Mr. Arnold, the former in sacred selections and the latter in an inspir- ing acaress, took the prominent parts in the service held in the tent on Sunday evening before a large con- gregation. The Rev. V. M. Gilbert had charge of the service, the Rev. A.J: D. Milton led in prayer and Mr. ‘Hamilton gave the scripture reading. The choirs of’ the Baptist, United and Presbyterian churches united and led. the singing of well- known hymns. — The-clown was the favorite feature on Monday afternoon, and he, with the: Martin: Entertainers, gave the youngsters a second treat. In the evening the charming play, ‘‘Smilin’ Thru,’ drew -a. capacity house, the big brown tent being too. small to comfortably house the exceptionally large crowd. The play was very much enjoyed, as was evidenced by the remarks of the audience at the John Deere. Spreader-- -- ~ ~~ The John Deere is the spreader with the beater on the axle—the greatest!im: provement sifice the first successful me- ‘chanical spreader was built in 1878. The ~ development. of an idea—the idea of mounting the beater on the axle of the spreader instead of mounting in the box —has given the John Deere many advant- ages that no other spreader possesses. 1. . High drive wheels combined with a low box—easier on both the horses. and the. THIRD STREET WEST CURRIE BROS., Wholesale & Retail Butchers SOK CR athe to PHONE 70 His Honor Judge McDonald _ pre- sided at the sitting of the district court held in Pokotilo’s hall. on Monday, June. 6th, when he dis- posed of a number of cases brought before him. . Barrister’ pleading the eases for their clients were Alfred Koch, of Bowden; A: C. Bury, Olds, and Mr. Austen, Didsbury. The Aristocrat / | HERE is no automob that offers the Can vice and re-sale value. No Other Aicomoble! dollar than the New Star Car. Exceptionally Good Buys on Dodge Roadster, Star Touring and Sedan ile of any make or size adian buyer more per The New Star — —_ EXCLUSIVE mechanical and body features are backed by a manufacturing and sales policy that is consistent and thereby guarantees stability of price, serv- SEDAN Red Seal ‘‘L’’-head Continental Motor Morse Silent Chain Drive Full Pressure Lubrication Locomotive-type Brakes Super-Sensative Steering Cold Riveted Chassis Frame Whirlwind Acceleration Duco Pyroxlin Finish Ready Accessibility And Many Other Quality Features Nation-wide Service Facilities Full Line of Samples on Display J. H. Kemp, Olds close. The scenery was timplypor=- geous and the electrical effects focus- sed‘on the final garden-scene formed a.picture of great splendor. _ On Tuesday, the concluding per- formances of ‘Chautauqua season were also well patronized, and the memory of all the good things seen and heard this eleventh Chautauqua visit will remain with all who attend- ed until next year, when we are confident that we shall have another four days of genuine entertainment, such as only Chautauqua can. bring to Olds-at such very reasonable cost. ad Hospital Donations The following are-donations which are gratefully acknowledged by the Board: Mrs. John Ross—Baby’s powder puff and comb. ee rubber C. T. Stevens — Sewing sheets. U.F.A. Store — Four individual tray teapots. e Mrs. J. A. Dodd-—Quart cream and flour. A. Kaiser—Back rest for hospital bed. Mrs. Wm. Dodd—Quart cream. U.F.W.A.—$50. Catholic Women’s League —$35. COMING EVENTS | June 10—Girls’ Club dance, Sundre hall. ay ae man, gies : ; ee Zz. ‘Rapides that can be properly loaded = for most effective, even spreading— flat on top. 3.. A beater that is near the ground--winds do not cause drifting of the manure. 4., An extremely simple spreader. — no _ clutches—no. chains—no. adjustments to make, and only about-half the. parts required on the ordinary spreader. 5. .The-main wotking parts: mounted on the rear axle where they.can’t get out of alignment—no counter shafts. THE RESULT has been a spreader that is easier on the horses and on the man, - that does better work, and a spreader that gives more years of satisfactory service at less cost for upkeep. Does Better Work Lasts Longer Jung 23-4-5, Elks Carnival in the Curling Rink. y June 29 and 30—Sundre Stampede. July 1—Diamond JubileeCelebration McKERCHER’S First Monday in each month—I. O. D.E. meeting. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME
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Image 638 (1927-06-10), from microfilm reel 638, (CU12500235). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.