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The Olds Gazette 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-07-27
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Overcoming Lack of Dyes| What, appear to be reliable reports from England indicate that united efforts of manufacturers and scientists gre within measurable dis- the tahce of overcoming the lack of dyes. | What resources they possess, or how artial solu- -of course, be disclosed, but ‘there is good ground trade\ which has beén held up for the ‘need they Have: arrived at.a tion of the need, will no for believing that the export Pp rices that ha have . of asthma. down and ‘sleep. is driven from- oi dyes. will be hited to some extent, always assuming that the tonnage is at ‘the agent vi "Compensation Not Likely posal of the freighters. Onc ng. Canada maintains that the British manufacturer has hither- to been able to ships goods. here at nabled retailers to prevent dry: —* ‘of certain grades - mounting to figures, and baye’ de done, so tk they gely by ccc by. economizing. “* As‘ compensation for. the torpedo- ing. of a government offers at the first Spanish ship, the German op- portunity to arrange that “a fleet of German warships will pass a Spanish warship and, flying’ the Spanish flag, deliver a 21-gun salute. The Madrid Joursial remarks (t) the occasion is not. likely to-arise soon; and (2) it is still a problematical. matter whether} - Germany will havea fleet at the end of the war. Nights of Agony come in the train The victim. cannot What grateful relief is brain. lie his} “the immediate; effect of. _Dr. J. D.. Kel-}, loge’ 3. Asthma. Remedy. It. banishet: the frightful conditions, ~ clears the passages, and enables the afflicted to again sleep as soundly and- as rest- fully as a ‘child. ine at your nearby druggist. _ Sad Dilemma Insist on the genu- Bessie—Oh, Mabel, I am in an awe. ful dilemma. I’ve quarreled with Harry, and he wants me to send his ring back. » Mabel—That's too, bad. ~ < Bessie—But~ tha’ isn ’t the point. T'vé forgotten which is his Puck. ring.— pec, Wile. —Robert; how ‘can you stay awaysigom homie so late nights? Hub-—Ob; easily, I acquired habit while I was courting you, dear.—Boston Transcript. the my that he, hopes: this year ‘would. bring | the most modern houses in the. south pcountry.. i ranclt on ‘the northwest has all been Expresses Hose oF. People, Will Be Sacrifices ‘They Have Made. Parisien quotes © Prince von: Buelow, the former German charicéllér as: Say: rea in-reply to- “birthday ‘greetings from the city of Bromberg, Prigsia, to the Geriman people the onged: for Peace,.a peace with. “compensations | f for their sufferings and sacrifices and an indemnity which -would. ¢ 2xmit) Germany immediately to resume the position she occupied before the This is the first time Prince von Bucs low has expressed himself.on the sub- ject of Germany’s war aims, Since .Italy’s ~~ entrance™ into the} ‘war, . Prince von Buclow, who. sat that time was German, anibassador at. Rome, has been living’in retire- ment in Switzerland. It has béen stated repeatedly that his ; presence in Switzerland was connected th the German peace efforts which “he 8 j-was sitpposed tobe furthering,’ ‘put according to other reports -he is not Minard’s Liniment Cures Distempe: PF i x Big Land’ Deals TRatiches and Farms in Southern ay ' berta. Change Hands: + One of the biggest. land iesic: which has takenplace -in- the Taber. district for some years has just. been closed whereby Albert Green has disposed of his farm and sheep ranch. The} ae has been: Sold ‘to Mr. Cooledge t $25,000, and ‘Mr. ‘Cooledge “hes tuee ‘disposed, ‘of. a haif interest i Mr. Green’s-sheep ranch on. -Chin-cou- lee édnsists of several séctions arid is ‘an ideal siete. grazing -area: .. It Has been sold to Ed. Hagerman for. 000. This, however, does not inelade the sheep. The ranch is ‘well equip- ped with. buildings, including one. of There is 7a. eat deal of. land a is hands: ih the Daber district: he Cameron Yyanch, which was put}. 7. the market. last fall}: is being’ bought up, partly. by new settlers and, partly, by peoplé-living in the Taber. district. posed of to a depth of four. or F five sectibns. S ‘With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out. Without Any Pain 5 } ‘soft cofns for any an shortly be} lifted .right out with the- fingers if you wilh apply on the corn ‘a -few drops of freezone, says a Cincinuats authority; At little cost one. can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store,| 1 which will positively rid one’s feet’ of eyery corn or callus without .pain/or| t i Sore plied and doés not “inflame or evcn think! You can life_off your: corns and calluses now without a. bit off pain or sorénes. If * your «1 gist hasn’t ‘freezone he “can - are ‘get a small bottle for/you. from his whole- sale drig Ouse. © : a French Discover Plot . Foe Attempts to Get Inforhnation Via Prisoners © An ae oe issued in oe |. Warns. ‘amilies prisoners of war in Germany. against Jetters purporting to- come from, ners which .; con- n requests for parcels of food or jie conea Seictsenes “of ae or character to be conveyed. by: means of ee ee come words, | which eget form phrases. Some: s it : ee answers can be Swritten in tae peas on the inside of en jopes. ¢ public is Sennen to: send. these letters to the “military. ori- ties. is»said thesé proceedings are cmparak: by the enemy to obtajn in- formation’ and food parcels ie their reve The. French ministry of -war, tae prohibited the mailing of newspapers] and magazines to neutral countries by private persons. Newspapers mailed travellers proceeding to neut count tries will né longer. be allowed to take newspapers or periodicals across the frontier. Peace ace Dang Yeo ¢ Compensated: For|~ Zurich ‘correspondent of tha Petit} ’ in the good graces of the’ Germgnit . government. PS ee The outside ‘edge.-.of the}: Sor€ness or the danger of infection; | t —— Fhis new drag isan ether com pat pound and dries the anoment itis’ ap- iritate ‘the: surrotnding tissue. Justa by publishers ‘or news.: co anies| alone will be transmitted. In addition bs, “Navajos. nd. ‘Utes 3 are vesigeing re* gistration in’ thé United Sites and! on’ .the’’ th thréatening ‘er rather< ‘hat “be sasbject to ‘dr 5 war, On \ the ‘ot! her Hand, abo ‘willingly. The cont: perament of the hegr6 and ‘the, ver? warlikewdieposition ofahe the rm, ‘by theniselves, would bea wast ; wer asset to any. nation, When wo vis raticd to mén soon become thé victims. vous exhaustion—neurasthetiia — | aactat calls it. Some have no r strain; Beets Overtax; what. stre nervous and -no order.” Oth take proper ee your Appetite is fit ies, aveak, and you are greatly in spirits. . One si nore signs, mean that ” should: prompt “steps to - ned blood made) Fills. “These sands" Of Cases Of nervous’ ‘disorders, oMr, P.:H. Pr. present. health; Williams’. Pink -been an says oan life: ‘itself to Dr. temporary weakness. As time passed, Lhowever, I Sail notwithstanding the doctor’s ment grew.so' weak that I had leave, my businéss and was confined to the housé;. ‘Time .went on and I was L steadily growing —weaker,—and—-my} friends. were all greatly, alarmed for my “condition. In ‘this. condition ~I was strongly Selosieawaded to try Dr Williams’-Pink Pills, andas the oer s anedicine-was not-helping me decided to do. so. By the time I had psed thr wee Ae tell tit thet eee ela 4 ni had eee I did, ‘and was dated by ‘all, ‘my “friends. on my full restoration to health. eel now that if I had used Dr. Williams’. Pink ‘Pills at the outset I would not only have ‘saved. much money . bills; but would health: sooner. cannot speak ‘too. highly. of this médicine,. and would recommend it to every man who feels! “weak, nervous or run down,” . You: cari get these ‘pills “through any medicine dealer;or by mail at 50: cents a box,..or six ‘boxes’ for: $2.50 from. The Dr, “Williams”! sReaIine Co., Brockyitle; Ont... The “Cowardly British” “The German. navy. dées not wish’ anything more than a “new encounter with the themy, and if the latter can be‘induced to. show themselves again|’ ee will do the’ rest,” says the Berlin}. kal Anzéiget. /Meahtime, the cow- afi British remain safely out in the sea and the heroig stating which made such ees speed from Jutland rem: Benged: masters of the Kiel 2 maa , “You saw ee as iat ‘wife and did not® beating his ere ?”.< ” confessed aktinpy. little, Mr. “But after*it \-was_ over~ whispescd to him (fo Sicnie tell me thn oS hag the. sonrage & do such a ence and a tia Z name CREDPATIO. “Let Redpath Sweeten it.” Mele tee },000 Sakae: ene have Sepsis rast is. particularly striking in view of’ the ‘pacifist. tem-, Indian. The Brooklyn mates of the opinion. that} Wastef pa for modern warfare. the negro ‘is a conhitied $6 ned pate butane” Wetter soldier than the Indian... He} “py, threatening shortage ot o-weel chont spders He i BEM ond fr nent va iu cute gra Geatts A‘nillion weolekee Siren fit ani-| Oe" and the: Board: expects. isp strength in theinsystems to bear the! they have, Kee find that you ee Sure of yourself, that] § you. Sleep. badly, and wake u ‘tired and’ aching, your nerves. are. ee of take hief by. nourishing the nerves. with the. food they “thrive. Ong. seer the. rich, .red Williams’: Pink ills ie cured, thou- fietvous pfostration, neural- dance and; partial paral- vin business. man iti s:° “T owe my I fiad always actixe Qnan, and when 1 be- gan to.run down in health paid Httle attention to it as.1 thought-it only ind: myself ° growing s¢, and consulted a doctor, who that. I was ‘not only badly run down,- but. that. my .nervous.-system was badly sWattered. I. lost. flesh, my appetite. was poor, I slept badly and| ed. treat- to. OB in doctors ‘ renewed] T{ “that you. will not run away with me.” Cut he fete: in wlth fats ti Sheds del is 7 wai a their dress... “actif tifice * Gants: shirts, cuffs, _ unnecessary, plaits ~ ani lic issued froma conferénce of wools en”and worsted ‘manufacturers rhe the’cominercial econbmy board: of th defefice council. : : No ‘effort will be ‘made. te ou! abe the saleof. goods made wp in isting styles. KR board and-the man ir other: frills,” is the advice to the pubs utacturers beli¢ve, such a: move. gram ‘iso “be of material assistan ty in making -0 igdme. of the: defects. Warts: art iuns iehtty; semi hea: and {corns | ‘are ‘painful: growths; ~~ Hollo- way s Corn Cure will remove nee ? To Treat Woode: Wooden Silos © Silos ba tof ‘untreated “Wood a subject to ‘more or. _less,.decay, De ‘| terioration Ysually “occurs _ near the ons. of ‘moisture favorable fo ~ Of the various phescinsuved in | general use, a good. grade of’ coaltaf, ;| creosote is yery, satisfactory fag. pre servitig timber. Almost-any thorough method 6f treatment with this’ preser- vatiye ought to add) to the: life ‘of the sila. Superficial methods, . however, sich as) applying with a- brush, dip ping an the preservative or ‘spraying are not sufficient. . By far the best method ist with the preservative in a closed re- ‘tort under ‘pressure, aud ‘when ~ so. treated they should last and, should be more satisfactory. the purchaser, to it greatest permanence is -desired should choose only material that’ has réctived.a thorough preéssire ‘treat- ment.* Silos built of such ~nraterial have the added advantage of -reduc- tion if the swelling and shrinking | 4 of the staves, and hence they can be|* kept tight more. easily. Another -ad- woed is that they need not be paint~, To- determine the’ effect ‘et a pre- servative treatment. upon ‘the ‘dura- bility of: wood. used inssilos, and to obtain information as to the effect of treat sutrounding| silage, the’ Federal forest products, laboratory. began experiments iit 1910 in co-operation with the University of Wisconsin: : About five years after the, experiments. were begun the] * treated wood had ‘not et to decay, Be eee in r io the f f the treat a woot ent the ‘ ic was” » wood. -; treated: een buried in the silage dur-|. rotess of fi . This con- the gr the «silage sufficiently to strong odor, but the qua tity '6E creosote in the feed could not’ be}: determined by ‘analysis. When fed'to' ‘cows was ~ not’ relished and two. of the animals were aera’ aed ‘by ve ‘ : Pill fo The. Sediaded i life of women which permits of little healthful exercise; is a fruitful’ cause of derangements of the stomach and liver and is account- ablé\for the pains and ‘lassitude that . many of them expetience. Parme- lee’s Vege! Pi ill. ¢orrect ‘ir- larities bf, = ligéstive “organs restore healt g¥igor. The most delicate Gata eae “use them with safety, becausetheir. action!~ while Peers is\mild’ and soothing: ‘, No. Danger A few Bg ago a-well-dresséd and wery -charmifig young lady hailed’a fourswheeler, there being no be sight. Just as she was getting im sh hoticed that the horse seemed . a cited to be frisky. Z her, She. was a timid little thing. So she addressed a. few words to the ancient, Jehus i “I hope,” she said, erailing bravely, He jumping out and switch Ving” fag tal ina way that alarmed The ‘cabby sighed mournfully. “No, ane - replied, “I have a-wife and seven kids at home al- seth Minard's, Lamont Cures Cures Gare in} % ' Not His 6 Kathleen hadvbeen put out to ser- wice, and- her mistress, 7 the rosy face of the young /One day Kathleen ‘was.sent on Jit “érrand £6 town. She was’ fonger than usual’ and: her mistress stood in the porch as shé came through the field. Kath- leen was happy and her miistress ob- served:- “Why, Kathleen, what a rosy face you have ‘today! You look as if the dew had kissed’ you.” ra dropped “her eyes, and murmuged “Tadeed, ma’ ons but that wasn’t his name!” the garage boss. Untreated Weed. Subj Subject to More or foundation ‘of the silos :wheré certain]; h| the dévelopment of the furlgus/ of de> E Decay may(also © attack |* in ae. portion of the to have the staves treated |’ ‘indefinitely ‘ Those who are cBasidering the pur- ; chage:.of treated-silos should investi-|— gate carefully the methods ‘used, iand] © vantage of ‘silos built of wellfreated : ~€xamination paper,’ /want it to be right!” obtained “by] » ~the-firstt with. creosote]. ‘This silage} . Suffering Women.—|:* iy Ee . “Know how td \wash cars?” asked |= mings gee ok aysayear! To: hs aol cas. or grey Nilo Sorin iets et poeedi ve os ee im or ur splendid investment. ”? and Standard ‘Sets , cost, $5. to $6:— Stee ese Elaieye eat Gillette Safety Razor ‘Co. of , Limited, ee ees Te ed ee Clover Bread ies Futate a “Bread of the Future,” is the (title of a book . just published at-Jena ° ‘ | Fixing It.Up> Marion "ae Saying her prayers. “And. please, God,”. ‘she petitioned, “miake Portland . the . capital - of mee sets forth the ‘view “that one ~ Maine.” . f, Germany’s enduring war lessons “Whi, ag se emg said her shocked will be the introduction e a. ‘sort ‘of... mother. “ What made: you ’say that?”| bread hitherto unknown. It will ‘be ¢ Marion. settled herself correo san in -the bed,.- v “Cause 1 nese it that way in my ’ she said, “and I neither Jight- nor, dark, but, made ~~ fromi.a combination of both colors of Ours, with a liberal mixture of elov- er meal.’- The dietary authority = advances this: theory: ‘says t¢ world Has‘ mistakenly been> ¢! ; its: ‘clover to animals; ‘although at contains, he Says, , exactly that eral energy” - which is make bread serve the “purposes ‘tot. | only of bodily nourishment / but; oF “mental sss tines le as well, Mother (at the dinner table) —You falways “aught to wse™ your napkin, Georgi George—I’m_ using it ‘Maw, I’ve st the dog tied to the leg~of: the: ta le with © it—Awewan. ; 3 bedding » for peo , Your Fee atest it or. si "will get it for you, Ask foritby name, ‘The Alaska Bedding Co. { LIMITED Saemmer v Holidey MOOSE JAW RANCHERS’ FAIR : “AND LIVE. STOCK SHOW An Entirely New-Kind of Exhibition, Providing © : Excitement, Amusement, and Education ~~ Stampede muy. $25,000.00 Midway - yUME'T In Prizes, Awards, etc., i “hi Aviation “CURSE { se bast tee aga = ; ‘Western Canadian Public,. = ‘Horse mate : to’ : bes : F Live Stock Show 20 4) Single Fares on‘all Railroats Poultry & Dog Show as "And High Claas Plat. | RUI7) on” ocecisea ar Normal § form Attractions Prices, ‘ Write, Wire, or Phone for Price Lists and Particulars, to 5 W.M. MacINTYRE, W. A. MUNNS, * % we "Sure, I know,” “said the scedy- looking--applicant ‘for work. “You clean everything. but the license plates.” Ao seg Set. = N, Ue. 1166 © l ‘Managing Director Secretary,” q aUsgstseevagqnuueeegantceegdanerusesavorcneessvoncdanccussuuusnnassqsusastusnerntsqstiaasen )
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Image 677 (1917-07-27), from microfilm reel 677, (CU12498877). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.