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The Olds Gazette 1926-01-01 - 1927-12-30
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Date
1927-05-27
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iP 4) 2 - p+ ff r Os [rors LA There's J. H, ere Peotacs ones A Chryeler thet the barber Reese, Joe Stauffer a Paige he tolerates, Chevrolet is Adam’s pride, A Ford, Bussard delights to guide, Percy’s Nash ne’er needs“a crank, With a Whippet, Staples does swank. The Olds Gazette Tommy Jensen blew his bowler Vol. XXV. No. 21. 6 OLps, ‘ALBERTA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927. $2.00 a Year. S Johnson’s | Baby | Cream Soothes and Heals Tender Skins, Scalds, Chafing, etc A Companion to Johnson’s Baby Talc 25c for Toilet and Nursery Powder Puffs We Got Hundreds! 15c to 85¢ In White and all Paste] Colors All Sales CASH—Please Do Not Ask for Credit The Newest Fad— Brightly Colored Cloth Animals 25c Worn as Corsage Bouquets Basket-Work Shopping Bags Small 75e—Medium $1.00 Large $1.25. Handy for Small Parcels Shakesperian Parchment 40c Correspondence Cards H. J. SNELL, Sight Specialist, here every Saturday Our Optical Office is fully equipped with modern and. scientific instruments for sight testing. Maybank’s M. R. MAYBANK, Proprietor “The Rexall Store" For-Sunday and Night Calls Phone. 72 M. R. Maybank Drug Store a: g ||. al CURRIE BROS.,_ BUTCHERS Meats -and Poultry Fresh oa Cured Meats--Fresh Fish Your Selection Pleases Us -——We are Still BUYING all — Kinds of POULTRY Sunday Night Concert - The people of Olds are fortunate in the possession of @ group.of gentle- men of pronounced. musical talents, led by a conductor who wields the baton -with all the aplomb of a,Mas- cagni or a Toscanninni.. It must be said. that the citizens. appear to be ‘fully appreciative of their local or- chestra, if one may judge by the large audience which filled: the May- fair Theatre last Sunday night There seems to be something in a cornet or a trombone that strikes a responsive chord in the human breast and causes one to tingle with sup- pressed enthusiasm in a manner that no ‘stringed .instrument can effect. Perhaps that. is why military bands are mostly brass. Anyhow, the band numbers were highly appreciated both for melody ‘ani volume. The lady soloist; Miss. McLean, favored the audience with two numbers in a clear, sweet voice, and the band leader, Mr. Gooder, obliged with a solo in place of the other lady voca- list on the program, Miss Stock, who was unavoidably absent. cornet ‘solo, ‘‘The -Holy City,’’ was rendered in fine style by Mr. C. Alli- son, while the enthusiastic manner in which the band interpreted the march ‘‘Energy’’ was very impressive and inspiring. The Calgary Palace Symphony Orchestra may be as. good as these Olds gentlemen but they cannot be any better, and if this band can ever be inveigled, kidnapped or sand- bagged into the hall at Sundre and induced to play marches. like ‘“Ener- gv” or toxtrots like ““Dynamite”’ or “T.N:-T.” the Sundre dance enthu- siasts will certainly have the treat of their lives. - E.A.B. Visit to Olds of the Pastor of Moody’s Church A great treat is in store for the people of Olds and vicinity during the month of July, when Rev. F W. Pattison, pastor of the. Moody church, Northfield, and’ chaplain of the Moody Bible Schools, will visit Olds and preach in the Baptist church. Mr. Pattison was for a time asso- ciate pastor of Dr Campbell Mor- gan, in. London, England. In his student days. he was pastor for a sea- son for Olds, Didsbury and. Hawk Eye, and will be known.to some of the:old tumers of this district. He and Dr. McLaurin plana great trip in the Peace River coun- try_this summer, when they will go ve : Patriotism Displayed A very interesting patriotic pro- gramme was carried ont by. the grade pupils of the town schools in the Presbyterian -ehurch on Friday aftérnoon. © The event was arranged to take place in the park, but owing to threatening weather conditions plans had to: be changed Promptly at .2.30 the procession left the school grounds, headed by Drummer Fred Miller. With each child carrying a flag and the local Boy Scouts in uniform the sight was a pretty one. The children were erowded into pews and soon were listening to a service of ‘‘Patriot- ism,’’ ¢arried out in song, pledge and story. The nationa] songs were ably led by Mrs. Wilkinson, assisted |/ by Charles ‘Allison on the cornet. Douglas Bury was color-bearer dur- ing the flag salute and pledge.. Robt. Bedding Out Plants Will be on sale To-morrow SATURDAY --35c Basket Stocks Verbena Pansies Lobelia Special Orders Taken for Any Plants Geraniums—Zenias—Petunias—1S¢e each (Out of 2 inch Pots) Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants ~~ J. C.F. PAUL PHONE 36 College Pharmacy - ”.vyrsue2e v2 REGISTRAR BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Sutherland recited an ode to “‘Can- ada’’ that was stirring in its appeal to boys and girls. A splendid number was the speech by Lawrence Bussard, a grade twelve student; “‘in whose steps all school pupils are walking,’’ on‘*\Why Iam proud to be a Canadian.’’ The talk on *‘Practical Patriotism,’’ by-Mr. Bury, was so full of. information and |j good judgment that it must result in more mothers ;being saluted on McKERCHER’S the streets and fewer flags being flown upside down. ‘The programme was arranged by the teachers, while Prineipal Stewart was a splendid chairman. To the few adults who were privileged to attend came this thought, ““How much. better is a patriotic holiday with patriotic: instruction’ than a patriotic holiday as a day of amuse- ment-only.’’ Let us’ hope that the weather next year will be such that there will be room. for the High School pupils to attend as well as many more parents. Sd Baseball Bowden sabe school bays. ieee ball team journeyed to. Olds on Sat- urday afternoon to try their skill against'a team of lads picked from the local public school. Both teams were represented by youthful athletes of different statures, some being real midgets while others. would’ scarcely: stand upright under a six foot bridge. The tail ores were subject to much speculation as to whether they. were really public:school- boys. or. not, but as far as the jocal team is concerned all the boys who were chosen and played were public school boys, re- gardless of the opjnions_of the_visit- CORNE RJ Commencing Next Week the Usual Weakly Half. -Holidays-- Thursday Half-Holidays. will be ob- served during June, July and August. John fieere No. 9 Tractor Grub Breaker This is an extra strong power-lift plow, especially designed for use with medium and small sized tractors on brush and grub lands. Cutting 20 inches, it-is just the right size to apply the tractor’s power to best advantage in the difficult conditions’ for which. it was designed. It can be adapted for a narrower cut, if desired, by simply ad- justing. the hitch. Deep or shallow plowing can be done, the bottom having capacity to plow 10 inches 5 deep, if devired™ -—e- py et * cca -The No. 9 cuts, turns, scours, clears, «aud ‘siands: the strain in grubs and roots, bog-S6d Or stones in~ a way you are sure.to appreciate. Especially Strong Bottom—The share is made of £-inch crucible steel and is strengthened with a heavy landside. Jt has just-the right slant .for. clean eutting. The moldboard is hard steel, assuring good scouring and is shaped properly to lay the furrow slice well over.. It is regularly provided with: an’ ad- justable extension wing, overcoming any tendency of the furrow slice to fall behind the plow. The long landside is protected from wear by a detachable chilled heel. Extra Heavy Standing Cutter—This import- ant feature of the N js held securely. the—b = the—deanr THIRD STREET WEST CURRIE BROS., Wholesale & Retail Butchers PHONE .70 SRE Saat I a to Summit Lake, canee down one of the tributaries of the Peace into the Peace River and thence on down river to Peace River town. possibly to Fort Vermillion, altogether a thou- sand mile, trip through Canada’s north-land, and the. wonder land of Alberta. Further notice of his visit to Olds will be given later. Pe a ea Classified Ads Pay Big BACK OF THE NEW 7 Sta CAR KNOWLEDGE HE KNOWLEDGE that stands back of every New Star Car is a result of continuous and intensive study of Canadian motoring require- ments coupled with the sum total of the ability and experience of men highly trained in every de- partment of the automobile industry. This KNOWLEDGE manifests itself in the every- day satisfaction which Star Car owners enjoy, im- pelling hundreds to write in terms of highest praise feed lubrication, ‘Aristocrat’? It expresses itself in every constructional operation —from the selection of raw materials and the fab- rication of the sturdy, rugged frame to the severe criticism of the Fina] Test. It is responsible for the employment of the Red Seal Continental motor, the principle of full force the Morse Silent Chain Drive and other exclusive quality features. No wonder, then, the New Star Car is the of the low-price field! - §$TRENGTH New Models on Display Excellent Buys on Rebuilt Second Hand Cars - Phone 23 J. i. Kemp, Olds ing team. The game was really good, and the visitors were much the supe- rior team with the bat, and had their pitcher got down to_ business. instead of tossing lobs, which the home team took a great delight in swatting, the result of the game would no doubt have been different. The strongest part of the home team was the bat- tery, who-won the game for their team-mates by a score ‘of 10 to 7. Oe Twenty head .of pack horses were shipped. to Lusear, Alberta, on Thursday by G: L. Chase, of. Sundre. NOTE the CHANGE IN TIME Innisfail - Calgary Bus Service Read Down Read Up p.m. p.m. 5.00 Ly Innisfail Ar 2.45 5.20 Bowden 2.25 5.50 Olds 1.55 6.10 Didsbury 1.35 6.30 Carstairs 1.15 7.00 Crossfield 12.45 7.30 Airdrie 12.15 8.15 Ar Calgary Lv 11.30 Yale Hotel a.m. ~ COMING EVENTS May 28—Baprist Ladies’ Aid food sale and tea, Pokotilo’s hail. June 4—Catholic W.L. food sale and tea, Mrs. Readwin’s store. June 3, 4, 6, 7—Chautauqua. June 29 and 30—Sundre Stampede. July 1—Diamond JubileeCelebration First Monday in each month—I. O. D.E. meeting. by a strong clamp. A screw adjustment of the clamp permits giving the cutter more or less suction as re- quired. The heel of the cutter has a large hole into which the heavy point of the share fits snugly,. mak- ing a strong connection between share and cutter. 2 Ample Clearance—Two features of design as- : sure the .ample clearance that is necessary in grub breaking... The distance from the point of the cutter to. the be4am is 23 inches. - And the truck-is well for- ward, giving great -clearance between furrow whee! and plow bottom. Heavy One-Piece Steel Beam is full-size stock its entire length, providing. great strength in every part from share to clevis. Wide-Track Truck Strongly Supports the Plow and Assures Steady Running — The brackets supporting the truck of the No. 9 are hot- tiveted to the beam—a feature that assures strength and rigidity... The axles are strong. The wheels are 47 inches apart and are set ahead of the point of the share an important reason why the No. 9 is unusually steady-running. When the plow is lifted, the «axle -cranks back, shortening the wheel base sufficiently to make turning easy. : The wheels are large, wide-tired and substantial. The furrow wheel is of the semi-open type—stronger than the open-wheel type and far less likely to catch . roots and brush. Its convex tire also aids in keeping roots from catching and clogging. Power-Lift Mechanism. is simple, strong and positive: Plow Lifts High — The power- lifting m-chanism consists of a simple clutch on the Jand axle hie clutch is inoperative except when the plow is being raised and lowered—no useless wear. A pull on the trip rope by the operator releases the clutch dog and allows the clutch to lock itself to the lifting wheel. The plow lifts high, the point of the cutter rising about 8 inches above the ground. By using the shoe, when the plow is being transported from one field to the other, the heel of the landside is lifted 34 inches. Levers are easy to operate from the tractor seat — The furrow lever is used for leveling the plow or when opening up land. Depth is controlled with the land lever. 2 Adjustable Clevis—The vertical clevis is made of steel and has an 8-inch range of adjustment,adapr- ing the plow for use with tractors having high or low hitch and for either deep or shallow plowing. See this Plow and the rest of our line of Good Implements the next time you’re in town. McCKERCHER’S
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Image 620 (1927-05-27), from microfilm reel 620, (CU12500220). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.