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The Olds Gazette 1907-05-04 - 1909-12-31
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Date
1909-10-29
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ah en) ee Glos Gazette Published weekly. Subscription 1 per year in advance, DUNGAN MARSHALL, Proprietor DONALD GILLIES Manaaer - THE NEW MINISTERS The recent. additions to the pro- yincial cabinet have b en well re- ceived by the whole press of the province, and Premier Rutherford has been commended for his selection of the new ministers. S far as the new Minister. of Agriculture is concerned, we shall leave it to other. newspapers to make comments, but the Gazette wishes. to place upon record its high appreciation of the other two new ministers. Mr. Buchanan is a young man of excellent address and first rate ability. For the past five or six years he has given his attention to the business management of daily newspapers both in Ontario and Alberta; than which there. is no better training for the organization and manage- ment of a. department of the gov- ernment. Amid his business duties he has also found. time. to express himself in his editorial columns with a clearness and emphasis that left. no doubt about his opinions upon public questions, and he brings to his ministerial duties a mind well schooled in the affairs of the province; a strength of character-and a vigor of intellect that will leave-a large impress upon - the future administration. of -Al- berta. Mr.. Buchanan represents the third great city. of Alberta. and , Lethbridge is fortunate. in haying elected a man. of cabinet nk to the legislature. -Mr. P. E: Lessard is a Scotch- Frenchman, and possesses. the shrewd keen business acumen of the former with the vigor and untiring energy of the latter race. .He has been regarded for some years as one of the most prominent young business men of Edmonton. He represents a northern con- stituency-in which he has large business interests, and his counsel will be of value both to: the gov- ernment and the province. Mr. Lessard has not only ability but he possesses personal qualities that will make him: one of the most popular members of . the legislature. THE RETIRING MINISTER Hon. W. T. Finlay, the retiring minister of agriculture, i is a man who has won the esteem of all who came in. contact with him during his administration of that department. No man devoted himself more untiringly to his public duties than did Mr. Finlay, and he has achieved a great d al of excellent work through his de- - partment during the last four years, in fact few newly organized departments of agriculture have eyer accomplished as much at the outset. In the discharge, of his official duties, Mr. Finlay has been courteous to and considerate. of every interest, and he retires from his position with the goodwill ot the whole province, and with their earnest hope that when freed from the cares of administration he may regain his wonted health. PROTECTION AND SUBSIDIES Speaking in Edmonton the other day, Hon. Geo. EB. Foster de- clared that his party had built up Canadian industries by protection and Canadian shipping by sub- sidies. We wonder if it . ever occurred to the versatile ex-finance minister that it was his policy of protection that made the subsidies necessary. A tariff wall is de- signed to keep goods out of the country, and with a barrier of this kind against the commerce of the world eoming into Canada it is no wonder. that bonuses were nec- essary to keep vessels afloat against the tariff. How much easier it would -have been to have thrown down the tariff wall and to have allowed unbounded com- merce to flow naturally to: our shores. . In these two statements Mr. Foste: gave an. excellent illus- tration of the evils of. protection: It not only taxes. the consumer to enrich th . manufacturer, but it comes back at him a seeond time for a contribution to subsidize steamships that they:may.be, en- abled to break through the wall of protection and deliver dear goods to the people. This is surely a great economic... principle upon which to build a Pay. Weekly Free Press and: Prairie Farmer, with - the Olds Gazette, from date to Jan. 1, 1911, for 1.60. Send Orders to this office. EAGLE VALLEY AND WEST OF THE BIC RED Oct. 23. John N: Lee, of Minnesota, has srrived on his scrip land, the south- half of 1-34-6-5, from Humbolt, Sask., He has bought a team of colte and lumber from 8..E. P, Johnson, and with the assistince of Walter Gibbe, is putting up frame buildings; Mr. Lee has other financial investments in this province as well as in Sas- katchewan and British Columbia. John Schracder was out w at of the river buying up cattle. for. ship- ment. Last Monday, Fred Niddrie, R. Scott and George Rounds trailed cattle to town and realized good prices. : Hendrick, the. trader, was out in Bearberry: Valley last week. We understand that he proposes to open a branch eatablishment in that local- ity. ness in postal notes. The postmaster has written to the department for an increase of postal note. allowances. The barometer has been steadily falling the last few days. The die- trict has been enveloped in a Scotch mist since Thursday last. ; Mrs. Anway has. been having the rooms of her frame house plastered. E. Hendrick . has been doing the work. ; Arthur Pletcher has received the necessary papers for the formation of a achool district in. townships 33 and 34, range 5, west of the river. A meeting of those concerned will shortly be called. Joe: Larson his returned to his homestead. He spent.s part of his wanderings abroad in. the hood of Seattle. Andrew Larson has disposed -of i lot in town adjoining his ae there. og Jack Malljnson has come: oft the telephone on to his homestead. He hes brought back with him team of colts from'the south: ware Company, of Edmonton, is again in this district. His frequent visits here are a sure indigation of flourishing business out here, LOST FOR FIVE DAYS IN THE BUBH Messrs, Battensby and MecKeown, of Bearberty Valley, report the. find- ing of Mr. Silvester, . senior, alive after he had. been. missing from: Sat- Lobley P.O. reports a heavy busi- his team and harness and has aequired . The traveller of the. Ross Hard- urday till Thursday last. It appears - that his son Joe whose homestead is on the borders of the National Park went down to Hendrick s store on Saturday lest, and returned home th mext day. He at once missed the old man and began to look around for him. - Becoming alarmed at his neighbors. Mr. Battensby, im mediately on his arrival home with the mails from Sundre P.Q., joined in the search. Thursday at last arrived and still no trace of the missing man. Very little snow had fallen in the valley, 0 that the task of the search party was no easy one. By olimbing atiff hills on to the benches, the foot- printe of the wanderer became visible in the soft places, only tv be lost again on the hard ground. The help of s roving band of Indians was in- voked. But suddenly there was yell. The Indisus were whooping and . violently gesticulating.. The search party made a rush to the spot, and there they found the missing man, lying on his back, alive. A wagon soon reached the spot, and the sufferer was quickly. conveyed home. Mr. Battensby, who has been through Ithe mill in the. South African war, speedily saw to the relief of the un- fortunate man, who .was thoroughly exhausted and in a chilled: condition. The latest reports are favorable, al- though another twenty-four hours of exposure would have been fatal. In spite of declining years, Mr. Sylves- ter s vitelity is in no. sense impaired, and the stiff hills which he climbed in his wanderings speak for his agility. Mr. Sylvester and son wish to take this opportunity of thanking.all those also to-Mr. and Mrs, Bishop, who are taking care of Mr. Sylvester. . WAMD HILLS Oct. (15. Of late the ajtendanes at the ser- vices here is very small. We had.our first heavy frost on Sunday evening, October 10. ; to dislorate his shoylder last week. Geo. Lamb, -who has been yory i ill at his home here, is slowly reggining ri his health: v RS This week segora of th ranchers -lere busy faking. their catile te the dipping-rat at Taylor's ranch. Friday last to go on construction work on the grade near Stettler. Several land-seekers have been seen in this vicinity, but few are fortunate NO. TI : pions 2 Blankets - Robes WING to the farmers having been very busy the past few weeks and the weather bad . lately we will CONTINUE OUR SALE a BURY ANOTHER 15 DAYS. We have sold. a lot of goods during the past month, but expect the Next Fifteen Daya to be a Record Breaker. : : We would like to especially dices your attention to our HORSE BLANKETS and FUR ROBES. Just think how fortunate you are to have, at this time of the year, a chance to buy these seasonable goods at your own price. ; Again out HARNESS STOCK is up-to-date:. - Anything in the Saddlery Line can be got here. you want any special make of any article in our line we will gladly make it up for, you at. the reduced price, and remember, we have the experience. Now then, like the bee, get busy.and lay in a ' stock while this great chance is accorded you. MEMBER, AFTER NOVEMBER 15th. you. will have to Pay the Regular Price, as we expect pur- 4 chaser for the business by that time, and all surplus stock will be moved to Carstairs where we will, at all times, carry a very Heavy and ae Stock of penal Goods. : to RE- cellation. The railway grade is being rapidly constructed between here atid Stettler. We are eagerly looking forward to the appearance of the iron horse with the outer world. AYCTION SALE B, G Scott, we will sell by a auction on his farm, being N.E. quarter 2-34-5 weet bth, half mile north of Niddrie Bridge and two : Mound P.0., on * MONDAY, NOVEMBER 165, 1909, the following: Horszs One team mares, 1200 asst, 6-year-old; one sorrel mare, 4-year- old; one saddle mare, 6-year-old; one eS yearling filly. IupLewents Two lumber wagons; mower; brush-eupter; 2 set team harnens; gep hob. sleighs. Furnirure One sewing machine; cooking range (universal); 1 table; 1 rocker; several kitchen chairs; 1 cup- board; 2 graphophones; kitchen and dairy ut nsils. : MisoxtLangzous About twenty-five tons timothy hay;- six stacks green toola; a host of gther gpticles too numerous fo mention. cash; over that amount six mouths eredit will be given to parties for- 8 interest, with a discount of 4 , allowed for cash on spms over 15. Sate at 11 o ctoox. Rerresuments AT Noon. - , Resves Oamppery, Auctioneers. A anre preventive for Fyphoid Fever, teed, or money Porat are Old Stand, etm B. Shan tz, Didsbury en Rival Herb Table (Pwo Hoxprep Days TREATM 1.00 FOR SALE BY OTTO FETTING, Agent, OLDS, ALBERTA. father s absence, he rounded up his , who so kindly aided in the search, and Arthur Lewis had the misfortune Jobn D, Fletcher left hep on h to get land even by can- . which will. connect us more ao Acting under ingtructions from Mr. .- mules west and half mile north of 1 die; stubble plow; . 1 rake;. 1) feed; chains; forke; shovels; garden - Terws All sume of 15 and under ' Typhoid Fever U. , Thanksgivin Postals : Get It at Moore s Olds Market Prices Butter 22c., eggs, 30c., potatoes 50c.; oats 22 ., wheat 700. to 1.10, timothy 12.00, prairie hay 7.00, hogs (live) 63c., cattle (beef) 2 to 34 Classified Advertisements Advertisements under this head. are 40 cts, for first insertibn, 20 cte. each subsequent insertion, Strictly Cash in Advance. WANTED anv FOR SALE. lt; X WANTED An experienced girl for general* housework. Mra. F. SHackieETon, Olds. 42-t.f. heavy draught mares and g for Livery and Feed Barn, Olds: WANTED 20,000 bushels of oats at market price. Apply to Central Alberta Land Cu. 42-tf- WANTED Experienced farm hand, able and willing to do all kinds of farm work; steady job; good home and fair wages to right man; none need apply who are afraid of work. Apply to H. Warxins, Olds. Drug Co. e FOR SALE CHEAP One team pf Mules, 9-year-old; weight. about 2800 Ibs. Apply to Taps. TSeoEe, Olds, 44 tt, SIXTEEN SHOATS FOR SALE These are Chester White and Po- land China, and will weigh: from 75 to 100 Ibs; can be seen at the Walrod farm four miles south-east of Olds. J.C. Benrz..- 44-45-p. ; STRAYS and ESTRAYS. ESTRAY fed three - year - old see white face; branded on right bs. 79. ang bitten in aa ie ear. ued. havi 8A i eel notify me an ill ks a away. E. B. ae Harmatta: PS i - 44-46-0, TMBO October 33rd, ane red muley ateer about three years old; no yisible brand,- Gus Parensey, Poundkeeper. MONEY TO LOAN perty, up. to 30 , of the Cash oe of the Property. q ou se intending - to Hidad A your plans and 1 pect ang, and wp will arrange your loans in advance, LP RR 2 Coceal Alberta Land Co., OLDS, ALBERTA The Alberta Pacific Ele- vator is now open for the season, and highest market prices will be paid for all kinds of GRAIN. Call on me before selling your LAND Ci CH EAP BUY A sy Toned Prices. Sask. or Teme - Write for Particulars. J. CG. BIGGS CO., 121 Wiyidsor Block, Edmonton, Alte. 48-tf Doc . Ws PLAYLE, PHOTOGRAPHER The Olds. Portrait Studio. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week. First class work. Amargur Work DeveLovep AND Frvisuup. ty HORSES FOR SALE. Light and i sale. Apply to A. D. Lamont, at the ROOMS TO LET. Apply to Olds Jn the. town hae a Olds, pp . ; Review of Reviews. Mountain View Lodge No. 16 AvM., . Mests f: Meet Hall, Oita on the Tuesday. on or before ee moon oF on month, at: 80 Waren ihren contialty favited, M. MS -MayBANK, FR B, CAMPBELL, , Secretary, WwW. M. Mountain View Chapter No. f, Order of The, Eastern Star Meets in the Masonic Hall, Olds, on the second Thursday of: eac Pata at 8 o'clock. Visiting friends are cord- ially invited to the meetings. Isabella Duff, W. M. L. H. Walkley, Secy. Cascade Lodge No. 10, 1.0. 0. F. OLDS, ALBERTA. Meets in the Odd- bau hate Hall, 4th Street, every Thursday oem Visiting brothers are cordially ivited to attend. R. 7. Earl, J. H, Johnson, ON. . 7 Ree. Sec y. M. W. of A. Oxps Camp No: 1 3801 Meets in Hammer s Hall, Olds, First and Fhird Wednesday of each Month. Visiting neighhors welcome. W, H. Hammer, 2 C.0: L.H. Cumming, Ls B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Merchants Bank Building, : Harry U. Thomson,B. A. BARRISTER, euBLig OFARY PUBLIE - MONEY To Loan ae in Craig Block, Olds. ; Entrance Fourth oe Sink. . F, Brown, .C, 0.2) Ry TIME -TABLE. No. 221 going North 10.17 No. 222 going South 18.59 No. 223 going North 16.09 No. 224 going South 20.24 Cattle Branded as Below on Left Ribs are the property: of P. BURNS CO. Cattle Branded gon right hip.and Hors s branded on. right shoulder are. the property of W. W. Hunter, Olds. astt ea The 17 Horse Ranche Sec. 12-84-24 W. 4th. Horses of E Description for Sale 6 ry P W.. of Trochu Valley. . GUY M. SHAW. Address Huxley P.O. San SS A s j f Ss .) Brandon right ribs All Cattle branded E A- rare the property of : A. J. BEATON, Curlew BUILDER S : SUPPLIES: Fietclasy. OLDS, ALBERTA ey Lumber and Building Material at Right Prices a Call on . - We lead d gadathies Fite ects Cambell the Auctioneers Se a for This Hampton 8 Wgivine - - 1.50 Review of Reviews - 3.00 McClure s - - 1.50 .-) Regularly 6.00 Our Price i the (Bo Only 3. 35): Hampton 8 Magazine -ue 91.46 Woman s Home Companion... Review of Reviews Regularly F 6.00 00 Our es for th the only 3. 3 5 1.50 Woman s Home Cothpanion- 1.50 Ga Regularly 4.50 Our Price for the . 2 80 Three Only lure s 50 00 00 Regularly 7.50) Hampton s Magazine - - 1. Scribner s 3. 3. aca of his African trip in Scribner s Magazine, will run a year com- mencing in Octoberlissue. Our Price for the Three Only 1.50 1.50 Regularly 3.00 Our Price ioe the 2. 00 Two ealy Hampton's Maghnine- - Woman s Home Companion 1.50 3.00) Hampton's Magazine ap St. 50 BUYING e Roosevelt's own account . .530). Got It At How. About Magazines - Winter? The Best Offers of the Season This is your chance to subscribe for the Leading Magazines at these Special SCRIBE NOW. AND SAVE. MONEY: US. POSTAGE MUST BE ADDED -TO THESE PRICES Low. Prices. - is Hampton s Magazine - - 1.50 1.00 3.00 Regularly 5. 50 Our Price for ion 3, 55 Delineator World s Work Hampton's Magazine ie 1.50 American - 135 Good Housekeeping Regularly 4. 25 COSMOPOLITAN may be substi- tuted 5 either Seed Housekeep- 2.50 Our - Prive fer tie hree Only 150 Hampton s Magazine - - 1.50 Woild s Work - 00 Everybody's 150 Regularly 6.00 Our Baise for the Three Only a: 80 Hampton s jeaguaine - + gt; 1.50 Ainerican 1.50 Cosmopolitan 1.00 Good Housekeeping 4: 25 ee 3. 00 If already a subscriber to any of these magazines your subscription will be extended for one or mote years at these prices, giving .you the benefit of these offers. If you want any additional magazines re- member we will accept your sub- scriptions in accordance with any reliable published offer. Our Price for the Four Site Vou Save Money 'by Placi Maur Subscription With U Bees ' Moore s
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Image 908 (1909-10-29), from microfilm reel 908, (CU12497637). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.