Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
789
789
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Olds Gazette 1926-01-01 - 1927-12-30
Conceptually similar
791
796
792
795
794
790
793
459
461
463
466
462
460
464
465
803
785
812
804
645
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
789
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1927-10-14
From
789
Transcript
List! ye young folk of town, Likewise the district too. Tis news, so do not frown; News, too good to be true. The Elks are on the warpath, Lining up in battle array, For Hallowe’en is coming, Now, Kiddies, de ye *‘fus-stay!’’ The Olds Gazette T ucks and geese are now in flight, erb’’ goes north in nervous plight. alf-way he gtes to meet his game, For they're coming south, sleek and tame. So the old Ford car he did ‘'tittyvate’’ With a swell new top that’s up-to-date, Resembling now the ripples of a slough, Or adecoy for the geese to alight to woo. — oo — stiaios Vol. XXV. No. 41. OLDS, ALBERTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927. $2.00 a Year. iP Nee — areas All Sales CASH— Please Do Not Ask for Credit Shaving Supplies and Home Barbering Necessities | Plate Glass Mirrors (with stand) 50c., $1, 1.25 Henry Boker King Cutter Razors, narrow blade, 3.25 Henry Boker Scissors, several different points - 1.50 No. 00 Bismarck Hair Clipper - 2.75 Mars No. 00 Clipper, the barber's standard, 3.50 Barber Combs, all kinds, from ” 35c Kwik-edge Razor.Strops - $1.25, 2.00, 3.00 ‘Full Range Ever-ready Lather Brushes, fully guaranteed from 60c to $5.00 MOONLIGHT MELLOWS eos 50c pound FLUFFY MARSHMALLOWS, coated with shredded cocoanut H. J. SNELL, Sight Specialist, here every Saturday Our Optical Office is fully equipped with modern and scientific * instruments for sight testing. Maybank’s Drug Store M. R. MAYBANK, Proprietor “The Rexall Store" For Sunday and Night Calls Phone 72 M. R.-Maybank [KER es ze CURRIE BROS., eo Meats and Poultry : | Fresh and Cured a8 Meats--Fresh Fish Your Selection Pleases Us CURRIE BROS,, Wholesale & Retail Butchers THIRD STREET WEST PHONE 70 We are Sill BUYING al : | Kinds of POULTRY hahorse. Fatal. Accident On Saturday last, the dead body of Lewis Jenning, a bachelor resident ef Bergen, was found. in his. farm yard by neighbors who happened along to borrow a pitchfork. The exact. cause of death may perhaps never be known, but it is thought that.it was the result of a kick from Dr- Hartman: and“ Con- stable Hammock were qglled to the scene of the tragedy and on in- vestigating, the ground presented an apparent struggle with a horse, and a diary carried by the victim, which was kept up-to-date, did not have an entry for Friday evening, October 7th, so it is quite possible that he met«his death during the day. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday afternoon. The services at the Westerdale church and at the graveside were in charge. of Rev. BS W.. Smiley. SES een r ty OBITUARY The sympathy of the entire com- munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Duffin their almost ‘ unbear- able grief, at the death, from the dreaded diphtheria disease, of two of their lovely young daughters, aged 7 and 5 years. To the grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Duff and Mrs. Saunders, the same kindly sympathy is extended them, who are also stricken ‘with the deepest sorrow, sadly mourning. the loss of Marjorie and Nellie Marie, their bright’. and lovable grandchildren. On October 9th, Marjorie, seven years of age, passed away after a few | days illness, and two days later, at the age of five years, Nellie Marie also succumbed: to the fatal malady, at the home 11 miles north-west of Olds. ; Sad was the funeral of little Mar. jorie, which was held on October 10th, ‘at-2 p.m. The little casket containing the remains, smothered with wreaths, was ‘placed among’ a cluster of trees. near the house, and the beautiful service. conducted by the Rev. Herbert Clay, whose mes- sage to the bereaved family and a '|few friends and neighbors who had gathered, was one of sympathetic consolation and comfort. Precisely 48 hours later there was a similar scene at the same spot. The same kindly friends had again gathered, and circled a smaller casket of white with the remains of Nellie Marie, who had passed away on Sunday, October 9th, and Rev. Clay again picture the. bright hope that cheers the broken heart. The. remains ‘of the little tots now rest side by side in the Duff family plot at the-Olds cemetery. See eS PRELIMINARY NoriceE—The Catho- lic Woman’s League willold a ehicken supper in Pokotilo’s hall on Saturday afternoon, November 26th, to cominence at. 3 -o’¢lock. The members. of . the League will start a ticket selling campaign in the near future, listened to the Harvest Thanksgiving at. St. John’s Church Owing to the bad: storm which broke about the time’ of evening ser- vice, there was only a moderate at- tendance at the St. John’s Thanks- giving. Mrs. Wilkinson sang very sweetly and effectively. The service was of the usual bright and happy character. The church was beautifully de- corated with grain.. Pots of flower- ing asters looked very bright and gave color to the church. Oe tcc ae i BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. daugtiter, October 4th. To Mr.and Mrs. A: J. Fleet, of Caroline, a daughter, October 4th. Also at the Olds general hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Johnson, of Mound, a son, October 7th. Ge CARD OF THANKS To. our neighbors and friends whose deeds of kindness and sympathy: was so manifest during the recent illness and death-of.our father, the late Jacob Herrle, kindly aecept our sincerest thanks. Tue Famiry. iliac tt A jolly evening. was spent at the Presbyterian manse on Monday, when the Rev. and Mrs. Fisher en- tertained the members ..of the Christian _Endeavor. and __ their friends. The gathering was ‘‘a-get- acquainted’’ affair, and the. guests thoroughly enjoyed. the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, who are new comers to Olds. In the Grain Growers’ Guide of LOetober lat, which has. a large cir- culation, there appears a splendid article: ‘on. “‘Artificial. Light for Poultry,”? by G Whiting. The articlé las, no doubt, been. read hy many hundred thousands’ .of the Guide’s readers, including ‘many subscribers in. this district, swith beneficial results. If perehance there are any in the district who -benefit by the artificial light. system as prescribed by the author, you may: personally thank him when writing the Foothills Poultry Farm and the Blazed Trail Rabbitiy at Olds: Thirty Years Ago A. Code of Olds-arrived in town by last night’s train: i A bad prairie fire. was burning east of Olds yesterday. P. Burns’ ranch and 1500 tons of hay had a narrow escape. The license commissionérs Smet this morning, when the .application of.R. Logan for a hotel license at Olds. was granted. Senator Loug- heed for the applicant, A. L. Sifton for the objectors. —Calgary Herald, Oct. 8th. International : Motor : Trucks “YOU CAN HAUL CHEAPER Larger, more powerful and more endurable than ever. Made in Canada at Chatham, Ont. Your hauling is made more pleasant and profitable The use of an International motor truck for your hauling results in a big money saving as well as contribu- ting to the comfort of the work. Time spent on the road is time lost. It is not productive and pays no pro- fit. Therefore, if you can reduce the number of hours spent on ‘the road between home and town it means just that much time for work that pays. A Truck built eapecially for severe road use Hauling grain to the market over rough, vehicle tothe test. . frozen roads will put any A light, low- 2 a Albert Norn, a ‘We Guarantee All Medicines Used by Us to be of the highest Standard of Strength and Purity When sickness comes and the life of a loved one is at stake, you want the Best Prescription Service that money can buy. ““We render that Service” PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING ‘is the most important work we do. Let us Serve You J. G. F. PAUL College P, harmacy =. qbutt ba via We take every precaution to make sure it is done right.. © 4 McKERCHER’S — CORN ER—— prined truck may stand the gaff fora season, but for long, satisfactory and economical performance, you must look to the sturdier made Interna- tional motpr truck, built by. men who know the class of work to be done and who have “designed it accord- ingly. International speed truck equipped with 80 or 85-bushel grain tank body and completely closed, weather-tight cab F or Grain Hauling & General Purpose Farm Work ws, Another car load unloading wae J.H. KEMP - Phone 23. _ - Here and There Through:Big Store WALNUT DRESSERS at ~ _ . $25.00, 35.00 to 47.50 WICKER CHAIRS, » beautifully upholstered, $15. 99, LIVING ROOM:SUIVES in wicker, . 3 pieces, $50.00 KITCHEN TABLES, gate leg tpye, un- finished, $10, or in- walnut finish, $13.50 TAPESTRY RUGS - - $4.00 SCOTCH ALL. WOOL RUGS $5.00 and $5.50 OVAL RUGS -- -.. $7 te $10 Extra Special Values in Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses for the balance of October. See the new Westinghouse 7 Radio Sett=—= The latest five tube set operating on a six volt storage battery. Easy to operate and economical to maintain. ‘ This set is listed at $78.00 Stripped, but fully equipped with the nec- essary tubes, batteries and Radiola Horn, ~ sells for $140.00 The latest type Westinghouse Cone Speaker may be had instead for an extra ee $20.00 This set uses only the latest type tubes, giving the same volume as former tubes, but require but one half-of the current from the storage battery. Gjve us an opportunity of demonstrating one of these sets in your home, without placing you under any obligation. ‘ ° McKERCHER’S EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 789 (1927-10-14), from microfilm reel 789, (CU12500279). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.