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748
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The Olds Gazette 1924-01-04 - 1925-12-25
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Date
1925-10-02
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748
Transcript
» “ the O.N.R. engineers’ department at * ef Buffalo Bill, “Wild Bil” Hickok and trade ‘showed: an . Canadian export advance and import trade a reduction during the twelve months ‘ended’ July. ‘The first London bus has arrived! in Berlin. It is introduced as an experi- ment and, should it prove satisfactory, 200 of them will be put in operation. Assurance+has ten received from Winnipeg that track laying on the Purtleford southeast branch will com~ mence early in the fall. When a policeman at Orange, N.J., ordered thei Fiery Cross extinguish- _ €4, 500 Ku Klux Klansmen continued their initiation cerenionies in total ! darkness. ~San Francisco now boasts of a seven-story. building for training fire- men: ~“It| has a° special: room avhere the firemen brave smoke and test out protective devices. r T. W. Young, who has been in the -Bominion Goyernment’s grain inspec- |* tion department at Winnipeg for the last 21 years, has~ been appointed grain’ inspector at Calgary. >The students at the government col- leges at Peking decided to end their: strike -called ‘in sympathy with. the anti-foreign movement... They _ will Feturn to their studies when the fall terms begin. — Three huinan skeletons, believed to be of the Neolothic “age, “have been @iscovered by archaeologists at Solu- -tre; France. The skeletons: dre -be-4 Heved to be from six to eight thous- and years old. : zs Fire has destroyed most of the medical department of Kyushu Uni- versity) at. Fukuoka, Japan.- Among the buildings destroyed was the hos- Pital. The loss is estimated at, one @aillion yen. Norfolk, Neb., has learned that Dr. Richard J. Tanner, a resident: for Years, is in reality the “Diamond Dick” of Wild West fame, one-time associate “Pawnee Bill’. Major Gordon Lilly, noted characters. ofa past’era. One. million dollars annually might . te sevedcby- thé United States in’ its “a for priiting ' ‘money af the people || ‘| highest. degree was ‘disenssed at an} recently.- Hon, R, W. Graie, KC, aitctnsy- ‘general of Manitoba, who, with Hon. J. A. Cross; K.-C. Saskatchewan, has been #¢tive in en- @eayoring to influenté: ‘the Federal Government to refuse to: give a charter} to a.company which-has been refused @ provincial charter, ‘whder the. Sales of Shares Act, took advantage of the presente of Thomas ‘Mulvey, under- seeretary of state and representatives British Columbia being m1 Winnipeg attending the Canadian. Bar Associa- tion convention, to call the meeting. A full discussion of the whole ques- tion, particularly from the viewpoint} of legislation, took “place,. it is .under- |: stood, and the different representa- tives of Saskatchewan, ~ Alberta and British Columbia will convey back to |, their governments the wishes of the assembly. ‘In view. of the fact that Hen. Mr.} | Cross and Hon.¥, B. Brownlee, .attor- ney-general of Alberta, were unable to be present; no definite decision was reached but actipn along’ lines. sug- gested is expected to-be taken by the western provinces: Considerable dis- cussion took: place in connection, with, the judgment delivered to the’ effect that a company “conducting business under a Dominion charter was not bound by a provincial law Canada’s Fine Prospects. Expected That Value of Grain oisas _ Will Be Considerably Enhanced = This Year In a recent editorial tn the Ottawa: Journal the yalue of the increase in| this year’s Canadian“harvest is com- mented on in part as follows: -It is more or less authoritatively es- timated that the fivé principal grain crops will bring this ‘year a gain. of nearly ‘$265,000,000 to the farmers of Canada over last year. That is a very significant and. stimulating fact. # is in the nature of real wealth. At all events, it Means a coos -a a ad- |. “Avoidance of the twos is ‘ pa Lpenoritione that they 1 ~. Phe bureau of. & eee about it. ° London to her York sae Carlton For Church - Weighs. Nearly Ten Tons - A ldrge carillon of bells was recent- ly shipped. from London’ for Park Avenue Baptist Church, New York, weighing 9% tons. Such an unusual shipment necessitated. special trats- port arrangements. | Permission had to be obtained from the authorities to convey the biggest bell through. the streets; as owing to its size it contra- vened traffic ‘regulations. The bells ‘were taken from the foundry by lorry "to the Thames, where they were trans~ __ferred to lighters and towed to the “ship's side in King George V. dock. There a big floating crane was.run -slongside: and the bells hoisted into one of the Albania’s holds, where they ‘were secured on a heavy wooden stag- ing. Seores of\bundles of rags were then packed tightly round them. The structural gear for these bels-welghs another 10 pee No Inspection Plant ' Imipossible to Operate Graintnepection Plant at Moose Jaw This Season © Consultations which—have taken place between the department of trade , and commerce and the board of grain commissioners have made it clear that, so far as this year is concerned, a grain inspection, system cannot be established at Moose Jaw. The grain board reports that it is a physical impossibility to give effect to the plan this season. Extra yard- age and trackage for the Canadian National would involve an outlay of $200,000, while the similar outlay of the n Pacific is figured at $125,000. Then an administration building costing wn 000 would be _ necessary. - ‘There is a strong (is of the Moose Jaw inspection being establish- ed by next season, but, for the reasons indicated, it 1s held to be Impossible this year. in \eMaw, isn’t paw-kind to animals?” 80. Why?” .|ago, and that all deserters had receiv- than it\had in 1924. into'the count, this 6,000 more than for any preceding harvest in ‘the ‘history of the Dominion._ Such a gratifying re- sult. should ‘not only fill the people with gfatitude, but do much to dispel every. trace of lurking pessimism. Can- ada is in-a strong position, and should proceed energetically to realize on her. potentialities.” : Just Discovered War Is Over a See ie ig Deserter From Alpine Chasseurs Has Emerged From Hiding Place ’ Beating the récord of the Thibetan’ who last year arrived in Paris to “see the war,’ Jean Thibaud, who deserted from the: Alpine Chausseurs in 1915, has emerged. from his hiding place in the French Alps an@ was startléd to find the war was over several yéars ed amnesty mionths ago. Since he deserted, ‘ten years ago, Thibaud has © lived “ie the most in-| accessible part of the Alps bordering. on Italy. He lived by ‘slaying sheep and other animals, emerging only at night. : eee Many Scientists \n Leningrad ; A census undertaken by the Lenin- grad Academy of Science shows-there are 4,285 acknowledged selentists ‘In Leningrad, while in Moscow there are: only 2,740. -The majority of the scientists are mathematicians and na- tural science gpecialists. Agricultur- ists. form only four per cent. of the above figures; The percentage of wo- men among the Moscow and Lenin- ‘grad ‘Belentists 4s 14 per cent. ‘and 22 per cent., respectively. . ~ Moatly Imagination ‘Manhattan is popularly assumed to be paved with gold where milifonaires mill and jostle about on every corner. Almost every street is; supposed ‘to. have its layer of $20,000-a-year apart- ments. Yet among all thes 7,000,000 Protéetlgn of the laventor. | £ thet | informal conference h held in Whanipas: a attorney-general of |» of the three _ prairie provinces’ and | < 3 so sintple andthe -dainty printed and “!several rows of shirting, forming a Fin through a casing at-the top: $325,000,000 more to} / Charming Pantie Dress ELS Every chita needy many” frocks, and] oe mother will nof avant to make or even several, with. this charm- frock as a modél.. The design is ¢olored fabrics in the shops so fas- cinating, that itis real fun to see what delightful frocks ean be evolred. with little effort. The front of the, frock above'is cut at the armh the skirt joined to the upper part by yoke effect. The collar is*one piece | a fits comfortably tothe neck. Thé sleeves aré long and gathered to a nar- Tow band, and adorable, little pockets ‘trim the front. The panties are cut ‘two pleces only, with elastic run Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. . Size 4 years requires. 2% yards of 32-inch, or 2% yards of 36-inch material: . Price 20 cents. Our Fashien Book, illustrating the newest and. most practical .styles,_will ‘be of interest to. every home dress- maker. - Price-of the book 10 cents the copy. Each copy includes one coupon zood for five cents in ihe pur- pote of any pattern.. “Provinees...+.é+s0r0+ eas os Sena 20¢ ‘ein or. stamps (wrap coin carefully) World’s Cotton Soils * 43 -P.C. of Cotton ici: Heed in Engiand Grown. Within Empire English cotton mils at present re- quire 3,000,000. bales of raw cotton every year. Imports . of American | « cotton amount: annually to : 1,700,000 bales. The remainder comes from: India, Egypt, East Afric, and the Sudan, being altogether 43 per cent.’ of the totai used. It is stated by Lord Derby, chairman ofthe Cotton Growers’ Association, that within 15 months tite balance will have -been turned and over. 59 per cent. of the: total raw material will c@me from! within the enipire. . By the end ot 1926, he added,. Kast Africa and the Sudan. will be producing double era present output, - Empire cotton now ‘ainountgAo 8 000,000 bales, over half the annual American crop,.but not allthis Is up4 to American quality. Only 1,000,000 bales is up to that. standard. The great area of the future will be-the | ce?! ‘Sudan where a great dam, finished’. last year, 2 ‘miles across, throws’ back the waters of the Nile for a distance of 50.-miles:. The area of 800,000 acres now being irrigated be- hind this dam will eventually produce ‘a miNion bales.a yeny Anclents Practiced Enameiling ~ * Hnamelling was practiced by the an- cient Egyptians, Chinese, and other hations. It was known in England in the time of the Saxons. “At Oxford is an enamelled jewel whith belonged to King Alfred, and which, as appears by the inscription, was made by his ordér in his réign, about thé year 887. Trouble From Static * ‘Cause! heard him tell Jim Hayw- kins that he’d come ‘over and feed the kitty if you’d let him out.” To tacilitate-the movement of traf- fic, and as a safety measure,-the city BT Washingion hav relsed tha specd + Mmit for automobiles from 18 to 22 miles an hour. “Iw. N. U. 1693 of folks there are only 30,000 who have ihcomes of $10,000 or more, and only +#8,000 who have incomes of $5,000 or more, The avérage salary is: less than $30 8 week.—O. O. Mcintyre, New York Writer. A wealthy Scotsman, 76 years er is travelling 7,000 miles from Honolula to 8 4 to pick a few sprigs of Static _ts-tess—troubtesome—to-radic “{be appreciated by recalling the tra-, Hplace of the. Bimpefor and bis relation .| furthest in the popularization of the .f throne, and@-his policy, is due to his} visit to Europe four Years” ago more |= “| tion, and. they understand that the 16s: vand . _ [tain articles’ were” produ (than fifty years. of Progressing Like | Oita Wehione e that all his sons shall be educated in and significahes of this fact can best -ditional Japanese: concéption of. the to bis subjects. “For centuries. the sion ‘than any western sovereign, has ever dreamed of... He Uwelt in his palace apart from” the world; never ita walls: The pres+ “thats present regent, “who has progressed than to any other event. “Phe ‘visit to Japan by the. Prince of ‘Wales in the ‘stimulus. * “The men ‘abe are directing, Japan’s clent monarehy: to the needs of the na sons ‘of thé age must be heeded. They: see in England the only throne in:Eur- secure and flourishing present... gent. in the-governing of Japa, upon his return from’ England.* Heis well qualified for the task, that has been assigned to kim. He is natirally of a democratic disposition, is*a great lover of sports and athietits, and is. very popular with the ‘masses. —Vancouver ‘Province. : All Made Tn. Canada Every item of Apparel for: Man; Woman or Child ae Made. in. Canada > . Pertinent ‘queries pave a pouring in at: the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association. headquarters. following the announcement of the- contest for the. largest families, featured en" Man- tional exhibition this year, .and in’ which contest it, was specified that the families must wear +made-in-Canada” clothes: Would-be is, =| So—And «Latin. et 5B ‘eats, +} . | 51—Fathered, . a eee wes a. 7an unlawful de-| 52 Steeple: or. 2 »{54—Waver. = ~ -{21+Vol bie |57—Famish: — 22—Let stand as 2 wetton oe sresses.. 24--Spurned: teu a, = Bea > " es sill np ‘ 16—Discharges. = 2 Take Ouk. =~ 30—Capital ‘of Nether~ ” 18Andistinct.” < 64—Winged animals. ~ lands. . epee "| 86—Maie offspring, | 32_-small horse. ~~ =Frefitied. 67—Supplies with resolu- |34—Hol woman: coe : Portions. eye: omg ds ~ 5 —Chart. Z caster. ~ ox<,(68—-Barren | waste: | Behold. ie $8 Herole! 2 5 Vertteal ~ 29—Thaw. ~~ ‘1—Btate | of uneon* 30=-That man. ~ pelousess. 3i—Sol, = , 2—Greenigh-yellow col- 33—Biaek ‘vilcanite. Pre 35—Insane. -_ | g-Dedteated by ee vow. ‘36—Toll.: Pee 4>Toward.: | 37—Sunken wheel track. 5—_Sorrowful. oa Binds of cloth. mama 9—Beseéc
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Image 748 (1925-10-02), from microfilm reel 748, (CU12499998). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.