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707
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The Olds Gazette 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-08-24
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707
Transcript
. ' 29-36 Departmental and Matriculationexams. , Fine Art, China Painting, A high class reqidential and day co! Expression, Bookkeeping, Dramatic Art, . Physical Culture, Typewriting, Music, Piano, Household Science. Vocal. Metal Work, etc. CALGARY liege for boys-and girls, FALL TERM COMMENCES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10rn, 1917; $ Write for Calendar and College Literature. he GW. Katy, BA. D-D., Principal. OLDS FAIR Sept. 7-8 THE: ~ most drive. rence. any other car. HE average. man can easily afford a Ford car. inexpensive car 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline.is. an every day occur- 38 miles is frequently reported by Ford owners. Yearly repair expenses of less. than one dollar are not unusual. is light in weight, and. tires give more mileage on.a Ford than on Yow can buy a Ford for your- i of self and ond for your wife for the ” Spies ef one enreat $1000. . You It is the to heavier car. “‘used’’ larger-car. The car model. one for business. and health. You.can always sella Ford at.a-good price. You have to aceept a big reduction for a Go and take a ride in the 1917 See how comfortable it is; And stylish too—stream line - effeet, tapered hood, crown fen- ders, beautiful finish. You need Your wife and children need one for pleasure y FORD IS ECONOMICAL can run both Fords at about. the garne expense as for one larger, “need?? emer Se { Kem FARM IMPLEMENTS and GAS ENGINES Specials: : “A large quantity of Flax and Timot y Seed for Sale Full Lines of eee af ee OLDS, ALBERTA... . a “ ay ie & 5 | Lumber, Building - Paper, . Fence Tae eae ee Ore 700 Ford Service Stations in Canada ip & Shaw Se F 8 Hardware, _ Lime, Cement, Wallboard, Wall Paper, Wire (barbed and plain), Furmitur and House Furnishings Nails! Nails! By the carload s|markets. It is only within, |} way to put their | are-made-against grain: -billesf lad- Published weekly, ‘by , F. © BROWER, Manaazr | —_—_——— * Timothy ‘Seed ’ a f iteceenagtety f * q 4 *: The production of timothy |seed is an industry which has not ‘been taken up -in this province to; any extent, chie! because it is. not generally known that. the ‘seed grown ‘in aiadte can’ be lee profitable industty, and .aleo that ready call for seed can be.found'in the Eastern ian and U.S. the last two years ‘that any quantity of ‘seed has been shipped from the province, and the very flattering reception the seed has received ‘on the open markets is an: encouragement, to those who have sold. timothy. seed to increase their acreage~for the production of this commodity -' “"Phe.seed branch of the depart- ment of: agriculture. at Ottawa and Calgary, -in conjunction with: the grain commigsion, are endeavoring to help the growers in every possible products on the market in « finished condition. Timothy seed cleaners of sthej best description are being Gnotalldd in the Canadian government elevator at Calgary for thé purpose of clean- ing timothy seed, the charge: for handling the seed. being a. norpinal one: Last year the elevator; un- loaded, cleaned, stored for fo’ days, and reloaded the seed very low price of five cents peru! dred pounds, but now that “to- date machinery is to be installed it is expected that'a slight inctease will ‘be’ made'‘in: the Handling charges. The eed-branch have an assistant at the elevator to grade’ the seed and this part’ of the’ work’ is done free’ of charge: pe - After the seed: is cleaned, weighed and graded, a: warehouse receipt is issued giving weights and grade of recleaned seed. The shipper. also receives a government weight cer- tificate giving official weight’ un- loaded. into, the ‘elevator; dockage jand: weight of cleaned seed. j As soon as warehouse _ receipt is; re- ceived by shipper e can sither dis: pose~of same at ones. by -sell- ing to seed houses, or snould he prefer to hold fora higher matket, he can ‘get. an advance from ‘the: bank in the same. way’ as advances un- ing. . The Canadian government levator hold the sacks at the’ ele- yator until they are instrupts return them. THe reason w are not returned: at once ji account of the charges: ade b age eompanies for.» cee aM weg miles‘ “WAVING. DECIDED. to open | a General ELECTRIC SUPPLY ¢ Store in the—— * ‘Olds Garage Building I would “be “pleased to have your patronage. ‘Wiring ‘Contracts promptly attended to 4 GIVE ME AN. OPPOR- _ TUNITY ‘TO FIGURE ON “> YOUR JOB GEO. NOBLE : —_—_—=_=—=—_=_—=—<—<—X—_—_—X for the trip, and it can be easily seen that ‘it saves. the shippers. a considerable :amount should lerge number of sacks be hauled to the freight sheda at one time. ‘ In shipping seed to the elevator at. Calgary ‘farmers who have less than a catload of séed‘ should, if at all possible; ciubtogether and make up carload lots: in this way a great saving will be made in freight as there is always. a large spread between carload ‘and less than car- load rates. Should this method of shipping be adopted, every farmer should ‘have his name stencilled tay be no mistake made at the elevator when unloading. A ,com- petent person should be asked to take charge of the loading of the car, and after it ie filled an invoice should be made out in duplicate, stating the. names’ of the persons who have seed in the car, the num- ber of sacks of each individual, and, if* possible, the. separate weight. This will help the elevator officials when unloading, and. will‘also be a means of cheeking up. each. ship- ment. A cleaning in transit, privi- lege hat been allowed by the rail- way companies, the: charge -yarying according to the.distance. This extra charge is very small, however, the: largest amount charged being’ six cents per hundred pounds. It must be understood, however, that this privilege is only allowed when points east orto Vancouver. i; Ione district in “Alberta, where forty-eight carloads of seed were grown last year, the: average yield Was about seven bushels to the.acre, ‘thig'at the price of, $5.25. per hun-) dred pounds, which, was thes oe ice last ‘season, ‘oerjgrosd. retorns.. acre. putting the seed on the market amounted to around $6.00 per acre, . fat $17.54 ° we the nalf} sheds. A charge of $3.00 is mA ” “The Mutual Life is probably fhe | finest Life Insurance Co in: ae to-day.” —Sa' di és 85 out of every: 100° men; ‘at death, leave no income prodycing | estate, : ie | Only 3 men out of 100 at death leave an estate of $10,000 or over. ‘ : ‘6; Result of a 20 Pay Life ; ° e 8 — 4 Ve, | with Dividends Policy No. 12,838, age at issue 21, written Aug. 1885, premium $22.68: By applying dividends to reduce oreminet Tannually after the third year, total ‘of premiums paid in ‘the | ‘twenty years, $585.20. Policy holder has paidno premium since maturit (1904), but ‘instead has receive $101.82 to ‘date, -in cash dividehds,. which amount deducted from the 20 ? $385.20, leaves $283.38 as ears os for § Deering Farm Implements ~ They are the best ~e t Wanted Some good heavy Horses - | | L cost, actual tax for his $1,000 pro- d. remember, Jeaving’ a. net profit of $11.00 to $12:00 peracre. ‘Indications point to a large increase in. the price of seed this .year, as Chicago market quotes seed for. September delivery :|| at $8.75 per hundred pounds.’ It ‘dan readily. be seen. that, when timothy is a profitable industry at the prices received last season, even a smaller yield per sere will realize .@ large. return from the land used ‘for. the production of this coni- modity.: § ~ ~* : : _-It'is earnestly recommended that \every farmer who grows timothy give this industry_serious consider- ation and whenever possible cut at least part of his. crop for seed, and compare the returns received from his seed. with the returns he re- eéives from an equivalent acreage sold for hay. : Chicago timothy seed prices con- trol the world’s market quotations. Arrangements have been made by the seed branch at Calgary to pro- vide shippers, and others interested, with Jatest_ quotations upon appli- ag years_and, ‘remem he has been paying nothing in for,t last 12 years. Ai What would the straight life in- surauce, die-to-win kind,/have coat in the same time? ae cage ame The lowest non-participating rate in 1885, when this policy was issued,~ of which we have any knowledge, was | $19.55 at age 21. This multiplied: by 32 means‘$625,60 which it would haye cost to date, and he would be still aying. His age expectanc now}-at “53, is 18 1-2 years, which figurcs ont $361.68 more than he would -havé to pay to keep in good standing for that time. Or,in other words, he would have paid nearly $1000.00 for his protection, where. the 20 pay life. policy of the game age will continue enjoying divi- dends, instead of paying out, and carries the same $1, protection on its holder’s life. Small cost of toing business and no stockholders to. be fed, accounts for the wonderful showing of the MUT- UAL LIFE ASSURANCE OO. OF CANADA. cation. Timothy seed ~cleaned, graded and in store at Calgary. gov- ernment: elevator is equal in vauel to Chicago market quotations. Death of Mrs. Arthur Miller. The death of Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Lobley, Alberta, occurred in Olds on Aug. 16th. . Mrs. Miller was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clayton, and was married on Oct. 26th, 1916. . The funeral was held from the Methodist church, Olds, on Mon- day. Aug. 20th, the interment tak- ing place in the Olds cemetery, ‘Albert Clayton; a brother. of de- ceased, was up from Sarcee camp “Come, let us reason. together.’ Give us your age (we. write lady’s insurance also) and let us figure out our ‘‘life-line.’’ ~ Come at once. ext week might be too late, Plac- ing—insurance upon your life is the most important business. transaction you-ever made. MOORE for Insurance Over Drug Store--opposite C.P.R. depot ‘to attend the funeral. CARD OF THANKS | \ We wish to sincerely. thank the mang friends for their kindness and assistance during our recent bereave- ment. Arthur Miller. r Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Miller. ah at ae . enn x so F A MeMANN, MD. CM - “Graduate of McGill University. Ex-House Surgeon Western General |. | MONEY TO LOAN across his sacks in order that there} seed is reshipped to Winnipeg and ; was. the aver-) r The : expenses jncarred tat : Hospital, Montreal. Office and Residence: 8rd St. W.. , Phone 50 f Sc ee A. CLARK BURY SOLICITOR ana NOTARY PUBLIC Office : Merchants Bank Building PHONE 33 OLDS, ALBERTA WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF HELP SEND YOUR ORDERS TO J. R. ROBERTS Employment Agency 108a Ninth Avenue West "Opp. C.P:R.: Depot » PHONE M5881 __ CALGARY “= ALTA. J. L WELSH —Agent For— ‘Imperial Oil Co. Ltd. | Massey-Harris Co.Ltd. ae oe ‘ i WAVING taken- over the above agencies, I would J ~ be pleased to serve.you “with ‘Oils and Greases of all kinds, also with Farm Mac- hinery. and Vehicles. “Satisfaction and Service Guaranteed. - ' Ho OLDS, Alberta |L E. PASLEY, D-V.M. : INSURANCE : ORR L No. 521 going North 2.02 a.m. No, 522 going South 6-21 a:m. S : orth 9.86a.m. _ No. 636 going South 19.44... | All trains daily’ except’ Nos. 52f ~ 4nd 526 which do not Won Sunday. ek, thas ne = = Prepared to. wer call day okt “Pubs”: Barber Shop p Everything Sanitary : Bath Room Up to Date: a ELECTRIC MASSAGES AND “~ |. SCALP TREATMENTS We know nobody — all ‘ 10c. pieces are the same size ‘Use our: bath room. when you ~~ are in town Be x 3rd Street, West, Olds. My Ae oder UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER - ” |Night Calls - - - 40- ‘|| Pictures Framed . Furniture Repaired Business Phone -— 141 “41f your boote are very ill ue ‘Take-them in to Doctor Sill a : Wm. 8 ‘WANTED anp FOR SALE. GIRL. WANTED — Good girl fcz general housework ; wages $30.00 per month, permanent ‘position. — Apply to Box 251 or Phone R609, Olds. ¢ : 81tfe ee oe FOR SALE—Three-yr.-old sorrel driving mare, unbroken. — Apply to M. Phillips, Olds. *- 81-4e FOR SALE— N.W: 4 14-83-4, west of 5th, Bagle Hill. district. Price $10.00 per acre; $500.00 cash; balance. on easy terms. — Apply owner, J. 8:°Crozier, 1212 8rd St., East, Calgary. 84-6p FOR SALE—A team workhorses, weight about 2800 lbs.—A- Schwes- inger, Sundre, Alta. 82-4p Bee ees FOR SALE — Team of sorrel geldings, 4 and7 yrs.; weight about 1050 lbs. each. — Shackleton & Logan, Olds. 83tfe ——_—_[{_{[£_£_$_ |. H.- Molloy, secretary of the provineial bureau of labor, esti- mates that 20,000 harvesters will 160 to 250 Ibs. HIGHEST’ _ PRICES — PAD. , Ww. J | Your Annual Dues. P FOR SALE OR TRADE—“Th be needed for Saskatchewan this season. Let men who are rejected by the. recruiting sergeants for the army be organized into military battalions to save the harvest, is a Mr; ‘* Mrs. Thos. Clayton. suggestion. Little Bull” tractor, in rur ning order; , also will, sell or 3 change Shorthorn, bull **Hero H.B., No. 89252, 5 yrs. old.—I Von Schmidt, N.E. 31-32-3, Ha matten, phone R.303. 88-6
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Image 707 (1917-08-24), from microfilm reel 707, (CU12498884). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.