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The Olds Gazette 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-08-17
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THE GAZET I LUDS. AGREE A Ari ony Ontario Veter 110 University Avenue, College Reopens: E. A. A. Under the control of the Department of Agriculture of Ontario. Affiliated with the University. of Toronto: Monday, Oct. 1, 1917, Calendar GRANGE, V.S., M.8c., Principal inary College Toronto, Canada Sent on Application ‘ water. COOK'S COTTON A TH Mpimize The Fire Peril By Using EDDY’S | Chemically Self-Extinguishing “Silent 500s” | The Matches With.“No Afterglow” { EDDY is the only Canadian maker of these matches; every stick of which has been treated with a chemical solution which «-J} positively ensures . the . match | becoming dead wood once it has: been lighted’ and | blown out. Look: for the words “Chemi- J? cally- self-extinguishing”* on the box. i ———<_—K—_[é¥<_—[£=_=_=£=£_£_=__=_—_a8I4I WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS ali Laundry Bills, When they ied just wash them with soap and No ironing necessary. Suitable for those of the most fastidious taste as. they look as good aslinen. Ask your dealer for them. ARLINGTON CO. OF CANADA, Limited Fraser Avonus, Toronto ——_—= ROOT _ COMPOUND lating price. Free pamphiet. Addres¢ | THE COOK MEDICISE Co, | Toronto, Ont. (Fermesty WindserJ LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED by CUTTER’S BLACKLEG PILLS BLAC Low-priced, x r fresh, reliable; : preferred by. ‘western. stock- ‘ Seas where ‘they where.other é vaccines fall. for booklet and testimonials. Write 10-dese pkg. Pits, $1.00 Decune tnlector, but Cutter's simplest and strongest, re ep Se Cutter products Is oe enna years of 5 ng $ ONLY. INSIST ON CUTTER’S. If uno “order direct. ‘The Cutter Laboratory, Borkeley. Callfernia aed THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Not. N02. NS THERAPION ess i Hospitals with great SUCCESS, CURES CHRONIC WEAKNESS, LOST VIGOR VIN, KIDNEY, BLADDER. DISEASES, BLOOD POISON. rakes SAFE AND LASTING CURB. (BRE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD “THERAPION® IS OW ‘BRIT. GOVT.STAMP AFPIXED,TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS BOOK ON ¥ DOG DISEASES And How to Feed : | Matled free to any address by : the Author -H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. a if lost or stolen, you get your. money back. to’ take ‘such’ action. 118 West 31st Street, New York “MONEY ORDERS Os Dominion Express Money Order-| “Secure the. agency in your district for PELHAM’S PEERLESS FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES. Cood pay; exclusive. territory. Our agen- cies are valuable. Write PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto, Ont. el Inside Influence According to the Daily Express, a ‘personal_fricnd of the Empress Zita of Austria has informed: Certain mem- bers of the house of commons that the Empress is exerting herself strongly inthe interest of France. Ske js credited with sufficient influence over Empcror Charles to induce him to try to withdraw from the Austro- Hungarian alliance with Germany as soon as Austria-Hungary. is enabled “Js Mr: Flubdub: busy?” asked the diffident customer. “Mr. Flubdub is always busy,” re- plied the pompous attendant. “Well, let him stay busy.” And that’s how Mr. Flubdub Jost a bi order—Louisville. Courier-Journal. { iia Not Quite Plucked Sally Farmer—If that . summer boarder proposes to me tonight what shall I tell him, ma? Mrs..Farmer—Put him off for a week: I think he’s got moncy enough left for another week’s board. EG i ti < N DODDS ” A Prials eT it StH arte 4¢cy TET Tat tae | Requires } gevernment, offensive on. the battle front, a : disorder. ‘fortunately, there were many. indica- ‘tions showing that politically, | | cially and industrially the position of | complicated ARLINGTON) win doia Them Liable safe, regu . et ae cine. Sold in three degress 9 - The Liberian note. says that rela- strength. jo. 2, 3; No. i a a * No 3-$5 San: Gols by $3) | tions betw cen. the two governments ees Poe went P. ' are severed, “in -spite of tlre veiled plain package. on. receipt of | threat made by the acting imperial German consul |gulated, under the official seal of his Skilful Handling Conditions in Russia Are Decidedly More Hopeful Arthur Henderson, member of the ritish war council and the labor tnember of the delegation, now visit- ing Russia, in a brief sutvey of con- ditions inthis country, said that he is much impressed with the more: hope- ful spirit prevailing among the Rus- sian people. | ‘This unmistakable improvement, he believed, was largely due’ to the in- crease of public confidence in the the resumption of the et- ter understanding to tlic actions and intentions of the entente allies,.and a realization ‘that the beneficial possi- bilities of the revolution were need- lessly placed in risk by the forces of did not. Mr: Henderson suggest Save The Rags Shortage’ of Wool Increases Demand! For This Waste A serious shortage in wool exists. Alnost all countries engaged.in.the war have taken over the wool supply to provide for. soldiers’ equipment, while the United States: Council of National Defense recently took up with the clothing manufacturers the matter of the Saving -of cloth by eliminating frozi’ the 1918 styles patch pockets, flaring skirts, cuffs on coats and trousers, etc, and all unnecessary pleats and frills: The Council is also advocating the more general mixing. of cotton. with wool and the . more extended use of shoddy. For this reason the old fashioned tag-bag should come into fasliion. The day when rags were not of suf- ficient: value to: warrant much atten- tion being paid to them is past. To- day there is a. heavy demand for woollen rags. Scarcity of new wool has created an increased market for shoddy materials, of which _ wolllen rags are the basis, and’ increased prices are being paid for this hither- to. negietced inaterial. Save the rags. 0180-10081 OOO that all danger “was over for, .un- finan- was so uncertain and “as to require the most skillful handling if a permanent Hm- provement is to be. obtained. a the country Minard’s. Liniment Cures Distemper. Germany Threatens Small Powers “With “Bill? After War’ Publication by the state department of Liberal’s note severing relations with Gerniany, reveals. that. Germany is threatening to hold smaller powers Hable after. the war for any damage done now to German interests. : in his published state- ment of ‘war news,’ issued and cir- imperial government, on the 21st of April, to the effect that powers of the third and last imiportance will . be held to strict accountability for all damage done.to German interests, the bil! for wkich will be presented an payment thereof enforced after. the happy issucs of the war,” ; —_—_—__—_—— When Asthma Comes do not. de- spair. Turn at once to the help ef- fective—Dr. J. D. Kelloge's Asthma Remedy. This wonderful remedy will give you the aid: you need’ so sorely. Choking ceases, . breathing becomes natural and without effort. Others, thousands of them, have suf- fered as you suffer but have wisely. turned to this famous remedy an ceased to suffer. Get a-package this very day. 3 Russian Law Is Suspended New Socialist. Minister. Submits Bills on Land Reform | - The ‘provisional government . has decided to suspend operations of the Agrarian Jaw passed in 1906.. With- out the Duma’s consent, M. Stolypin, the premier at the time, provided. for the abolition of commercial ownes- ship of peasant land and the substi- tution of individual ownership. The sponsor for the repeal is the ‘new Socialist: minister of agriculture, M ‘I chernoff. : Y The minister has submitted to the éouncil of ministers ten other. bills on land reform, town .as well. as country. One provided for the bet- ter aplication of science in the work of the ministry of agriculture; an- other establishes a department-of ag- riculture, economy and policy; an- other regulates the exploitation of forests. In principle the council ap- proved these bills. It is intended to promulgate them. speedily, leaving for. the constituent assemblies deci- sion the basic question ‘of the trans- peasantry, Miller's’ Worm Powders are: ‘not surpassed-by any- other -preparation as.a vermifuge or worm destroyer. Indeed, there are ‘few preparations that have the merit that it has to re- commend it.- Mothers, aware of its excellence, seek its aid at the first in- dication of the presence of worms in their children, knowing that it is a perfectly trustworthy medicine that will give immediate and lasting re- lief. —— Austrian Revolution Probable The probability of, a revolution. in Austria if a peace treaty is not sign- ed this year is indicated in an. Am- sterdam despatch to. the London Daily Express. Emperor Charles, who recently received the leaders of the parties in the reichsrat, was sol- emnly warned, the despatch says, O the dangér-of a revolution. The party leaders are said to have told the em- peror that both the Austrian and Hungarian peoples were beginning to realize that they were fighting ‘for the aims of Germany, and that they had decided positively to make an end of their present plight, provided the allies: would permit the Austro- Fiungarian empire to continue to ¢x- ist. The Quicker Method “Moike, Oi was just thinkin’. Sup; pose Oi had a fit an’ yez had a pint of whisky, would yez kneel down an’ put the bettle to me lips?” “Qi would not.” : “Yez wouldn't?” “No; Oi could bring yez to yer fate quicker by sthandin’ up in front of ‘| WHEN YOUR COLOR FADES “I ness to the eyes, fer of the lands of the nobility to the YES! MAGICALLY! ~ CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS You say to the drug store man, “Give me a small. bottle of freezone.” This will cost very. little but 4 positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet... A-few drops of this new ether. com- pound applied directly upon .a ten- der, aching. corn relieves the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, dries up and can be -lifted off with the. ‘fingers. This new way to rid one’s feet of corns was’ introduced by a Cincinnati \ a moment, and simply shrivels up. the} corn or. callus without irritating the surrounding skin. . _ ‘ Don’t let father die. of infection or lockjaw from whittling at_his corns, but clip this out and make him try atc: 7 If you: druggist hasn’t any- zone tell him: to order_a- small bottle from his. wholesale drug house for. you. Spey eee |_ Deepest Mine In World The decpest mine in the world is the Morro Velho-in Brazil, the lows est galleries of which are 6,000 feet below the’surface. The Morro Vel- ho is a gold mine, worked by (an English company. The gold-bearing vein descends into. the earth like a great knife, at an angle of 45 degrees. The normal temperature at the bot-. tom is only 113 deg. F,, and by ven- tilation is kept down to about 100. Wien a girl—or a- woman—finds tsercolor fading, when her cheeks} and lips grow pale, and she) gets short of breath ‘easily and her 2 | palpitates after sli ion, 9t-MeS der the least excitement, it-means that she is suffering from anaemia—thin, watery blood. Headache and packet ache frequently accompany this con- dition, and nervousness is often“pres- mates 3 ry z The remedy for this condition is to build up the blood, and for this pur- pose there is no medicine can equal Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They build up and renew the blood, bring bright- color to the cheeks, and a general fecling of renewed health and energy. The only other treatment needed is plenty of sun- light, moderate exercise. and good, plain food. -The girl or woman awho gives this treatment a fair trial will soon find herself. | cnjoying © perfect health. 2: ce You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’-Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. > , od. Coming —- Dry Pe Whisky Will Not Last More Than a Year Chapin and Gore, for 60* years one of the largest whiskey manufacturing firms in. the country, is to go out of business. : Mr. Hermann declared that within 60 days not less than 2,000 saloons in Chicago would be forced out of business by the new legislation, and that a like proportion throughout the country would be similarly affected. He estimated that the whiskey now. in existence in the United States would be exhausted within.a ycar:at the present rate of consumption, say- ing that he had positive knowledge that there was not more than 200,- 000,000 gallons of whiskey now in the government warehouses. The normal consumption is said to be about 135,- 000,000 gallons, while; with the pros- pect of a dry period ‘coming, it is expected that drinkers will try’. to some time, thus taking all that is left over,.before the end of the next 12 months. = esis To have the children sound and healthy is the first ¢are of'a mother. They cannot be healthy if troubled with ‘worms. Use Mother (raves’ Worm Exterminator. ~ cere ieyansinmiioe Coal Cards in Berlin Coal cards have been introduced in Berlin in order to regulate the win- ter supply. Apartments with heating stoves «vill be limited to a quarter of a-ton- per room and a maximum of a ton and a half for, more than. five rooms. Steamheated houses will be yez an’ drinkin’ it mesiif.” |Community Work will} « man, who says. that freezone driés ‘in| , free-|. _) mal store up a supply that will last for! In Manitoba Valuable Work Being Accomplished Under Direction of Manitoba Agricultural College This new line of work has been re- cently undertaken by the Manitoba Agricultural College. Miss Esther Lhompson went to Whitemouth on May first ‘as a community. worker. During the past winter she attended ‘the college.as a fourth-year student, The following extracts from letters from her will give an idea of what she has been doing: ~ “I helped her with the housework while she went on papering.. I did a good. deal.of baking for her, and as she watched me do it she would ask questions. I-also made a fireless cooker and started to, cook the por- tidge. -1 brought away with me some pieces of white satin and a wire frame which I yesterday made. over into a very nice little hat for one of the girls’ I took-it back last night and she was very: pleased with it. She. said it’ seemed ‘as though God had sent me just when she needed help.” * “Yoday J visited. five homes. AN seem to know. about me now, So they 1eceive me quite ‘kindly. I was ask- ed to cover some upholstery. In. the ples of dress materials and promise to come back and help to make coats and make a hat over. The third lady wanted some help with canning: The ae second. I wrote two letters for sam-) WIRE CU on Horses, Cattle, &c, quickly cured by EGYPTIAN LINIMENT For Sale by All Dealers wee a a Prop'’rs, Napanee, Ont ple on. Request) of underwear for two little boys. In the afternoon I went to. the school and laid out-the basket ball field. Tlic lady wanted to know how to take héat and tea ‘stains off her oak table. The boy went to the ‘hospital this morning. I arranged with the hos- pital and then.I got the Patriotic Fund to pay the child’s bill and ex- penses.” . Several. cases needing medical at- tention or operation have been re- ported to Dr. Fraser, provincial med- ical health officer and to the Patri- otic Society. She.has purchased for her work a basket ball, a. clinical thermometer and an’ inexpensive equipment for giving a few cookery lessons. \ The vatious things bought will be brought to the college a: d- kept as equipment for such work ‘in new dis- tricts. It is expected, as this valuable work becomes known, that districts will be willing to share expenses and make such outlay as seemes desirable. See ESTES The Swagger Stick |The Universal Use of the Soldiers’ . Cane Is Explained : These cute little “swagger sticks” that officers in uniform are carrying on the street are the reverse of mili- tary in their appearance. Odd iittle affairs, sometimes not more than: a. foot and.a half long and more sug- gestive of effeminacy than of mascu- line -swagger. The swagger stick, as nearly as its origin can be traced, came from England, where, in days ‘of piping peace, the soldier's’ very tight dress uniform made it almost impossible for him to dispose .of “his hands when walking. about off duty, end it apparently became necessary for him to have something te carry and twirl. In England the © private soldier carriés a swagger stick as well as the officer. They are incon- gruous with khaki. But put a tight, red tunic on a man and a gay little pill box on the side of his head, and the stick, becomes logical. enough. However, swagger sticks are not car- ton Transcript. pipesincaebica tes Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. : J. B. REYNOLDS : _ President Manitoba Agricultural College, Winnipeg | Se a ee nea fourth wanted to get some Home Nursing pamphlets. In the. fifth home was ‘a little three-months-old baby who was being raised on. the bottle. I spent two and a half hours here giving formulas and lielp ' and advice, and. 1 am going back tomor- row to teach her how to make cream soups, etc. I also lectured to the ‘school children today,”- .. ; “a apent all thorniig’ with Mis. X. (not Canadian). She. has: ‘a. three- ‘onths-old baby and, has to. bring it tle ee — is thy e fearn: Wy ed formulas for hers ac- cone 13 Or Holt, and showed her how to prepare albumen water, and ‘finally ¥ prepared her dinner which consisted of a cream soup and toast. She liked the soup and wanted to know how to make it, Her husband went to the city yesterday, so I wrote an account of the food we were giving, the. methods of, preparing, and time of feeding, etc., and sent it with him to their. doctor, and he Oo. Kd everything. I was very glad, as she has so much trouble with the child and the father just tells her to let it die, itis not worth the trouble. [rom dinner till five I worked for a lady ( a different nationality). I was making over a hat, which I am going to finish this afternoon. . At five 1 went back to ‘see Mrs. X, and I_ made her an omelet for her supper. An old lady (different nationality still) was in, -and.she wasn’t. satisfied till | she got a‘piece to take home'‘to her thusband. 1 also made a fireless cook- er and started to cook the cream of wheat. After supper—poing.to de- liver a bandage—I met Mrs. Y. She could not speak much English, but she asked me to come and fix her sewing machine, which I did.” « "| = the youngest is twenty months old, and ihe mother was still nursing it because she could not af- ford to buy. milk. Oh! she was so thin. She has to keep a family of seven on $2.20 a day—that is her hus- band’s wage.” “This morning I again went back to Mrs. X. I showed her how . to rwake-barley water and showed her how to use. the peptonizing powder the doctor*had ‘recommended.” ‘ “This morning I was called down to see about. the milk a little baby was getting. Then I made a couple of calls. One’ wanted help with her sewing; the other wanted some help with the painting of some picture frames. The rest of the day I have spent on a house plan.” . “The next two_wanted help with their gardens. »On May 18 I was called back to Mrs. F. to show her how ‘to make barley water. She said since I came she has not wor- ried.so much\now that she. has some- ene:to ask, At least three-quarters of the women I have met arc ailing.” “]- made seven calls yesterday.’ She wanted to know about the care of house plants. Tomorrow I am going to help a lady to cover her furni- ture.” “J planned a ‘picnic program, and planned the program for the Girls’ Club, who will meet every week. I am trying to get a soldier’s.little boy to the hospital for treatment.” “1 have had so many requests for kelp, so I really have work “heaped limited to half of last year’s supply. up on all sides. I cut out four suits Mounts. Into Many Millions Gigantic Task Performed by Swiss Postal. Authorities y A-huge charitable work is perform- éd by the Swiss| postal authorities. The ‘little mountain republic: allows free postage not only: to letters, pack- ages, and money orders destined for prisoners of war, but -also to all cor- tespondence addréssed by the prison- ers and-the interned civilians co their relatives and friends in some of the most thickly. populated countries of Burdpes 2 ‘ ‘ The mail matter which has thus been transmitted ‘gratitously since the ‘outbréak of the war - mounts “into many millions and statistics covering eriod-from—Septembar—t = March, 1917, indicates that through the mediation of: the Swiss . federal post offices at Berne. and Basle nearly 250 million letters and postal. cards ‘and.13 million small parcels. have been taken over and reforwarded to the countries at war. ; In the same period 48,335,153. par- cels, soine weighing up _ to eleven pounds, were forwarded to.prisoners of war of all countries. Up to she end of March, 1917,. 4,186,660 pack- ages of bread were sent by post from, Switzerland to Germany, weighing a total of 7,785,438 kilos and other huge consignments of bread were forward- ed by rail. From September, 1914, to March, 1917, 6,681,063 moncy orders for prisoners: of war were received and re-forwarded by the Swiss post amounting to a total of $93,679,749.10. —___——- - Montreal, May 29th, "09. Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited. Yarmouth N.S. : . Gentlemen.—I beg to let you know that I have used MINARD’S LINI- MENT for some time and I find it the best I have ever used for: the joints and muscles. Yours very truly, : THOMAS J. HOGAN. > ‘The Champion Clog and Pedestal Dancer of Canada. Not His Name In Dublin. a zealous’ policeman caught a cab. driver in the act of dtiving recklessly. The officer ‘stop- ped him and. said: “What's yer name?” “Ye'd betther try and find out,” said the driver peevishly. “Sure, and I man, as he went round to the side of the cab where the name ought to have been painted; but the Ictters had been rubbed off. “Aha,” cried the officer. “Now. ye'll git yerself into worse disgrace than cver. Yer namie seems to be oblither- ated.” “You'rt wrong!” shouted the driv- er triumphantly. “Tis O'Sullivan!” cence The Cow Beat Them to It An official of the board of health in a town not far from Boston, noti- fied a citizen that his:license to keep a cow on his premises had expired. In reply to this letter, the official re- ceived’ the following communication: “Monsieur Bord of helt—I jus get rour notis that my licens to keep my cow has-expire. 1 wish to inform you, M’sier Bord of Helt, that »my cow she beat you: to it—she expire Gee tied in the trenches——From the Bos-|. will,” ‘said the police-| Daily Rations Small Almost Impossible to Get Sugar at \ Present Fifteen months ago, a few days af- ter arriving in England, I entered 2 large grocery store | on , Court Road in quest of a pound. of sugar for a. special dish we were planning to. cke out boarding house meals, And I was refused. With all the: indignation of, one who has just come from a country where nothing is ever short 1 stamped out. And Lk have never entered that store. since. But.I would, swallow my pride and walk all. the way there today, stand in a queue for an hour or so, and car- ry the parcel away with me if I could get.so much as half a-pound of sugar. Also I'd pay treble the prevailing price.. The sugar I’d never have a chance of purchasing, and the price is fixed by the government. _ ae esterday I ate gooseberry pie, and if there was: sugar in it the ‘fact was skillfully concealed. This morning I drank my tea without sugar. Last night for dinner my “sweet” course was sweetened with dates, and I have learned in ‘these inconvenient © times that marmalade made. with dates in- stead of sugar, is one of the palatable dishes. : On Saturday I paused before an an- tique shop. near Edgeware road to in- vestigate the cynosure of a crowd. There, in the midst of the clutter of the- average English window display, sugar. And we all gazed in awe. ex theatrical manager has solved his individtal problem by sending ‘com- flimentary tickets’ to’ his grocer. .A Bromley bookseller advertises books cheap for sugar. . Whist drives. with sugar for prizes are over-patronized. At Christie’s Red Cross “Sale a bag of sugar completely overshadowed the works of Rubens and the King’s bronze sacrificial bowl of the Chow dynasty. Charity raffles for bags of sttgar ‘are nore: popular than “illicit officers’ dances. In the Savey the waiter. gum-shoes up behind your chair to elicit in a: you take sugar he delicately deposits on your saucer a tiny-square the size of an easily-taken pill. If you don’t his’ sigh of relief is your reward. In tea-rooms a somewhat ‘similar pro- cedure is followed, but there every- one takes sugar—and pockets it for future ‘use. : At first: you only had to spend fifty the pound of sugar you did. Then, ning out in the average home, protest was made and the grocer was prohi- bited front making conditions. ‘But he needn’t sell you at all, So now all that is necessary is a sweet smile, the proper humility, membership in the same club and. church, an exchange of greetings. between wives and 2 monthly store bill of one ‘hundred dollars. aa What bewilders us, is that we can buy a ton of candy anywhere in. Lon- don. Within an area of two hundred yards there are twenty confectionary stores—and not a pound. of sugar for anyone. : aes The other day a kind Canadian friend sent me a half pound of sugar the parcel cost sixteen ‘cents—and it reached me. A Canadian” woman keeping house in England on i ticipation. of five pounds sent by mail " $ ~trother wasnt so" fortunate. Probably the government required that-five pounds for the con- fectioner or the brewer. By government cut tis down to one and five-sevenths ounces a day—try it and see what it tastes like—but most of us never see enough together to.weigh on any- thing but a chemist’s scales. Making Cloth From Cork The French have perfected a pro- cess for manufacturing a cheap wat- erptoof cloth from cork that is at once warm and durable. The cork is cut into very thin slices and the slices are treated with cliemicals. This chemical treatment is the essential part of the process, for it removes certain elements from the cork which rake it brittle. After the treatment ‘the sheets of cork ‘can be rolled or folded without breaking. These elas- tic sheets are cemented to a back- ground of thin cloth and the fabric fis ready for use. ‘ “ghould end—as well as begin—with a perfect food, say— Grape-Nuts with cream. A crisp, delicious food, containing the entire _ nutriment of whole wheat and barley, incliding the vital min elements, so richly provided by Nature in these grains. Every table should have its daily ration of GrapeNuts.° “There's a Reason” Tottenham was a Spode-sugar bowl full of loaf . whisper your preference in coffee. If - cents for wares you didn’t need to get .- storage space for unnecessarics run- * the an-° ruling | they have, aveck ‘ago. . Much oblige. « ¥Yourg mat respeck, . PETE an? 1169 on
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Image 698 (1917-08-17), from microfilm reel 698, (CU12498869). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.