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The Olds Gazette 1918-01-04 - 1921-06-24
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Date
1921-05-13
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eo > eG on Re ee RPA nk The Ulde Gazette, Olds, Alberta, May 13, 1921 JEWELRY Our Stock of Rings and Necklets is complete Would be pleased to show these goods GOGGLES Auto and Dust Goggles, also Colored Spectacles When in need of Jewelry or Watch Repairs, we ‘will be pleased to quote prices. GEORGE CUMMING W ATCHMAKER YEW ELER OLDS, ALBERTA Sosa moNeN NEMEC KERR | DOKERUROKER OER, OPTICIAN VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We will cash your Victory Loan Goupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank where they will draw interest. at 3/ per annum. OF COMMERCE, PAID-UP CAPITAL —- RESERVE FUND 4 ‘THE CANADIAN BANK $15,000,000 $15,000,000 LDS, ALTA., BRANCH—R. N. Aylward, Manager af What to Buy and Where to Buy Looks Good, Doesn’t it’, this meat of ours FR rich,.red, rare ard juicy-certainly does make good eating. The vegetarians can Say what they .want but no dinner is complete without meat of some-kind. Especialiy our meat which is fresh and tender. FOURTH STREET,WEST Phone 77 The X. L. Meat Market L. O. DOKKEN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Wholesale and Retail Butcher Good Service and Prompt Delivery _{or ground, are free in the: prefer- '| direct from the place of growth to a | Canadian port. 0020200000002 2ORORORORORORUROEOROE( Rolled Oats, per 20Ib. sack Wheatlets, per 10lb. sack a per 6lb. sack Brooms, real bargain Raspberry Jam, pure, per Strawberry Jam, a Jam, per 4Ib. pail - Dishco Pine Apple, 3 tins for Sauer Kraut, 6 tins for - Peanut Butter, 4lb. tin - Corn Starch; 2 pkgs. for Laundry Starch’ - - Gallon Apples, per tin - Small White Beans, 13lbs for Rice, No. 1 Japan, 8 lbs for Sunsweet Prunes, 5lb. pkg. for Nobab Tea, 3lb. pkg., each 4lb. tin, each E. J. Bury’s Pure Maple Syru sack - 2lb. tin Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 5 tins for Fish Maid’s Salmon, Stins for - Squirrel Brand Peanut Butter, SIb. tin. Herrings in tomato sauce, 2 tins tor 1 Greengage,; Plum, Gooseberry and Peach Pp, per bottle Crab Apples, in heavy Syrup, 214 size, each Mrs. Pounds Grape Fruit Marmalade, 4lb. tin 1.55 25 AS 25 75 1.00° 1.00 85 1.70 SCOTT BROS, OLDS. Je0000800080 0080080080 80 | 2080808080 ORCC mm CRU | NCR 0080 BUROROEO RT SCOTT BROS. Five Roses Flour, per 100 Ibs. BEE THE Oups GAZETTE Published Weekly by The Gazette Pub. Co. Ltd. DUNCAN MARSHALL. PrResipEeNtT PAUL D. DEXTER, MANAGER SurscripTion $2.00 Per Year. Can. Disuay, with privilege oi changing weekly. Per column inch ...... 35¢ Piate Marrer Dispiay Per column inch Leeat & Municirat Notices First insertion per line ...15c Subsequent ,, ,, © 5, «.12c CLassiFiep Abs. not exceed- ing six lines per insertion ...50c We are being continually harped about for not saying something about the electric light. situation. Now, why should we not support the council in this matter? We elected them, and it is‘our duty to see that they have a fair chance to make good. - The situation take¢a great deal of consideration and a false step avoided if possible. The latest information. we have regard- ing the electric light situation is that the town has had an appraiser down looking over.the plant, sent by the Utilities: Board at Edmonton, . but, so far, there: has been-no report given to our knowledge. oe | BAND IN THE PARK We are informed as we-go to press that, weather permitting, the band will play in the C.P.R: park on Saturday night. A big turnout is expected, and those desiring to hear some real band music will. not be disappointed ‘if they are on Main street on Saturday evening. Q. Tariff Ghanges Necessary by West lindes Agreement Ottawa, May 10.—The biidger resolutions moved by the minister of finance in the house’ of commons last ‘night jrovide. for changes, mostly in the nature of increases, in nearly 30 items in the customs tariff. Apart from the increased rates ‘on spirits, thé tariff changes are those made necessary by the-British West Indies agreement. ; The duties on cocoa and choco- late, paste or liquid, are increased by half a cent a pound-in the prefer- ential rate, and by one cent. a pound in the other tariffs: There are cor- responding increases in the ‘same articles in powdered iorm, Cocoa beans, not ruasted, crushed cential-tariff, but increased in the in- termediate and general from. 75c to $1.50 per hundred pounds. Onions in their natural state come in free under the British preferenve, but under the. other two tariffs the duty is 30 per cent. Oranges and lemons remain free, but grape fruit is made dutiabie: at 50 cents per nundred pounds undér the preference and $1.00 under the other tariffs. : ; Provision is made for increased duties on cocoa nuts, except that they will remain. under the British preference when they are imported When. iniported from «another country, the duty. is increased from 50.to 75 cents per hundred pounds. In consequence of the trade ag- reement with the British West Indies, the duties on sugar have been subjected to general revision. The result is understood to be that whereas the refixer had a margin of something over 69. cents, under the amended rates he will have slightly over 70 cents. ‘* There are increases in fruit juices fortified by. spirits, essences and ex- trdets.mixed with spirits, «alcoholic perfumes. Rum has a preferential rate of $8, but the general and intermediate rate-is $10 a gallon. Alcohol. is raised from $3 to $10 a gallon. Champagnes: and other sparkling wines are ‘increased from $3.30 to $9.30 per dozen bottles of. pints or quarts, and other sizes in pro- portion. This-is in addition to the 30 per cent. ad valorem rate: ——_———-0. Here It Is At Last! The story that can’t be beat! It comes from Iowa: Seven years ago a farmer hung is vest on a fence ih the barnyard. A calf chewed upa pocket of the garment in which was a standard gold watch. Last week the animal, a staid-old cow, was butchered for beef, and the time- piece was found in such a position, between the lungs of the cow that the respiration—the closing in and the filling of the lungs —kept the stem-winder wound ‘up, and the watch had-lost but four minutes in Hon. Duncan Marshall at Bowden A prophet is not without honor save in his own. country. and among his own people was emphatically de- nied last’ evening,. when the Hon. Duncan Marshall, Alberta’s Minis- ter of Agriculture, gave his now célebrated. lecture .on his trip through England and Scotland, be- fore.a crowded house in the Lyric theatre, Bowden, on Monday even- ing. It was after nine o’clock before the speaker arrived, having motored from High River, where he had spoken. Saturday evening, but the audience was patient and: gave Mr. ‘Marshall a hearty reception when he did: appear, and-w.thout any pre- liminaries he ploughed into his sub- ject and for almost an hour and a Half ‘kept his audierice either in roars of laughter or spell bound as he told of visiting the. famous breeders. of the old land, particularly the Short- horn breeders, or quoting Robbie Burns, whose poetry he seems to know by heart and in applying it to the scene from which they were taken as he visited them. There was not adry moment from. the beginning and an evening was spent that few would care to miss.—In- nisfail Province. O- : EAGLE HILL We are very glad to see. the smil- again, after having been gone all winter. The April meeting -of the. W.I., at Mrs. M. Clark’s, sr., was well at- tended, and a’ very interesting pro- gramme enjoyed by all. The topic of discussion being ‘‘Fricndship,”’ was very ably handled by Mesdames Nimmons, Younger and Kjorsvik. Mrs. Geo. Nimmons gave the “‘Cur- rent Events’’. and Mrs. Bert Clark “‘National~ Events ‘of Interest.” The Mesdames Clark served a de- lightful luncheon at the close of the meeting. The. members regret very much having Mrs. Younger resign her position as president, but she ing Eagle Hill for the’ summer. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dowihwaite. Mrs. Geo. Nimmons was the scene of a most. delightful . farewell party, given in honor. of Mrs. -J. A. Younger, who is moving to Calgary. During the afternoon the young girls sang songs and recited very nicely, and the: hostess, Mrs, Nim- mons, and Mrs. Younger gave hum- orous recitations -that delighted the ladies, and brought a shower. of applause, Not the least’ of the afternoon’s “ amusements was the fortune telling. We won’t tell who the: clairvoyant was who gave the readings for fear she might be _ be- sieged by those others than-.mem- bers. Anyone who: saw the dining- room. table: that afternoon laden with beautiful cakes, would testify that the Eagle Hill ladies certainly excel in-cake making. . There were cakes of various sizes, colors and flavors, also an abundance. of ice cream. The writer noticed when it came the men’s turn to eat. ice: cream, they asked to be setved: in soup plates. The ladies joined in wishing Mrs. Younger a pleasant summer in Calgary and a speedy re- turn this fall to her friends .at Eagle Hill. R..V. Clark, the teacher, spent the week-end with ‘his brothers near Bowden. The Indians have been: doing a good job cutting and piling brush for E. Stone. It has made-a big improvement in his farm. Mr. Corlett has been clearing. up, changing fences, and in many ways improving the Jensen quarter that he bought. His’ latest improve: ment is a fine porch and. getting the house painted. DETECTIVES —note! Keep your eyes open for a young woman said to be on her way here to pull off a big job. Study her finger-print—you may find it on your watch to= morrow. W Catch her! She’s outside the law. Seo bemwerrew’s papers the seven years! ing face of Mrs. James Timms. back | thought best to do sc, as she is leav-| Saturday afternoon the home of| Glassified Ads. LOST—One brown gelding, branded half circle E on hip; one black gelding, branded 22 on hip. Mrs. E. Holton, Box 871, Olds 19-20p FOR SALE OR TRADE -- ‘‘Belifield Squire,’’ imp., Clydesdale (16345).-- Apply T. er, Olds, phone 136. FOR SALE —Pocatoes, in quantities up to 700 bushels. Four different varie- ties. i J. F. Glynn, south of - Hunter’s es Olds. 16-19p RSALE--- about 25 tons of Green oatsheaves. Real good feed. John Coates one mile north of Olds. Phone R203 WANTED — Good farm and ranch listings to suit American buyers. We FOR SALE=-Silos, 16x26, a roof. Lumber materials, $200 per silo. R Matterson, Sundre P.O. 19-20p FOR SALE = Choice: Seed, or’ Table Potatoes, good quality; tested varieties, R. G. Bolt, Olds. 19p FOR SALE—Abundance Seed Oats, of best quality. Free trom barley and foul wéeds. - Government test, 99 in six days. Price, 35-cents. Cross or W. Hoilingsworth, 18-19p FOR SALE—Auto Tires and Tubes at lowest possible prices; also a few snaps in Ruberett Tires. Landon’s Vulcanizing Works, first door south of Post Office. FOR SALE — Purebred Registcred Holstein Bull, will sell cheap. Apply F. B. Foster, Olds. Phone 165, 18-21 FOR SALE—One seal brown horse, 5 years old, weight 1450, a good. one; one set of harness, one wagon, water tank, Marquis wheat, suitable for seed. Apply Chas. Sargent, Bowden. Phone R309, Bowden. : Z FOR SALE—A few. Plymouth Rock roosters.--Apply Dr. Paisley. _ FOR SALE—Five: good work: horses in best condition; 2 Al. dairy cows; lumber wagon. with grain box. Will take bankable notes joined by Com- merce Bank, Olds, if desired,---A. Schwesinger, Harmattan. ; FOR SALE—Eight-Room House, Barn and Lot, on Second Street West; Olds, at a snap, price $1700; half cash, bal- Olds. Vv, ance, terms, or horses and cattle. I built; an’ addition to the house last year atid it | cost me $900. well finished with concrete foundation and a good cellar, also a good } well; ‘stable room for two teams and a} cow, and room for two loads of hay. in; also rep t the Fidelity Under Writers of New York e in hai), fire“and lite; Im- . | perial Under Writers—British Dominions —Providence of Washington, and the Imperial Life Insurance Co’s, and heartily solicit your businees.—G. B. Addington & Co. X FOR EXCHANGE --- Well improved uarter, 8 miles from town Willexchange ‘or well improved half section and pay difference. G. B. Addington & Co. FOR. EXCHNAGE --- 360° acres, well improved, 8 miles from town; well wat- efed ; lots of opén range adjoining. Will exchange for quarter, well improved, in the Olds-district. G. B. ae ot ‘ Aa ti ESTRAY=On the premises of Harry. Allen, N.E. qt. 7-83-2-5, one two-year- sere and call. i. = . = rande gq right rib. erkley, Brand 6 M Reader, Murray Valley IMPOUNDED --In the Olds town pound, on May. 7th, 1921, one brown stallion, about five years old, black points, trotting stock, rather thin, no visible brand. . John Jensen, - 19¢ ~* Poundkeeper. IMPOUNDED—One grey two-yr.-old gelding, bearing brand U Y on left. thigh; ‘also, one dark bay-filly, 2 years olds, no brand, ster in forehead, on S.E. of 3-33-3-5. Sam Martin,.Pound aes: -. 4-8-9¢ $2.00 PER HEAD REWARD LOST — One gray percheron mare, branded = ieft hip; also 2 bnekskin mares, branded FM left hip;. one bay mare, branded O R left shoulder; one gray mare, branded FM left hip and CA left shoulder; one bay saddle pony (aged); one bay mare, clipped on left the loft.. Two years ago I bought 14 acres \ shoulder; .one_ bay gelding, branded in the west e..d of town, hence my reason} @ p left shoulder, for selling, as 1 want to build there. T. Moe, Owner. : 18-20p pply H. Lewis, Nearest Phone R1113 Sut MeOp Garrington. Eagle Hill. RAT EATRE (FORMERLY OPERA HOUSE) : _ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Georges Carpentier The Idol of Two Intriguing Romance Continents, in an of American Society THE WONDER-MAN. SEE THIS FRENCH WAR HERO! | ALSO, THIRD EPISODE — “The LOST CITY” MONDAY AND TUESDAY —IN — CAREY ‘Sundown Sin JUNARGOWRNR OlmM The Finest and most human Western Drama ever made OOK momo thatiatteotors | totsatestnten eter 0K. GARAGE - BOWDEN : TAXI SERVICE OILS AND GAS SCE If you like sati :: ACCESSORIES- We Carry a Full Line. of Ford Parts sfaction, try us A E. MORRIS - BOWDEN li otok kotototaronr |
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Image 830 (1921-05-13), from microfilm reel 830, (CU12499334). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.