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The Olds Gazette 1932-01-01 - 1933-12-29
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Date
1933-04-21
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‘rw , In need of a linen supply, To the cupboard the matron went. When she got there cupboard bare, And the institute’s broke, or bent. To remedy this grave situation, Matron and nurses will show good times At their party Wednesday night, Costing a nickel and only three dimes Corner Eleven Years Ago * world has been ailing, —sick as pup, . mcs t it’s gonna git better, then folk’]! cheer up ‘o, meanwhile, dog-gone it, let’s ~ pull a fool trick By cheering up now, while th’ world is still sick. As long as th’ glooms are barred out, you can tell Th’ old world aint failing—it’s a- going to get well.— Jack Appleton Vol. XXXI. No. “OLDS, ALBERTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933. ¢ $2.00 a Year. SS eee All Sales CASH—Please Do Not Ask for Credit APRIL 27-28-29 Are Red Letter Days Mark Them Sure WE’RE-—— Going to the Hospital Party in ? Maybank § Ic Sale Elks’ Hall, Wed’y, April 26th You SAVE Money = Springtime Needs Formalin, Copper Carbonate, Goph- er Poison, arden seeds, Stock Food3, Disinfectants -ARE YOU? Maybank’s Drug Store M..R. MAYBANK, Proprietor **The Rexall Stere’’ For Sunday and Night Calls Phone 72 M. R. Maybank MEATS and POULTRY Fresh and Cured Meats § _ + Fish and Poultry : We are Still Buying all kinds of Poultry CURRIE BROS., Wholesale & Retail Butchers THIRD STREET WEST PHONE 70 TWO IMPORTANT Announcements” by Mutecnaticnal Harvester ‘Wheat Price Guaranteed ... ‘Ag evidence of our faith that the prices of wheat and. other farm. pro- ducts must soon improve, we are offering the farmers of Canada. an assur- ance of higher prices for wheat with which to purchase the machinery vit- allygneeded to produce and harvest tne 1933 crop. Details of Offer’ _ On purchases made on and after April 1, 1933, you will be entitled to the benefit of 4 price of-75 cents per bushel, Winnipeg quotation, for No. { Northern Wheat as applied to cash A era on delivery of machines and on notes due in 1938 if paid in full within ten ae of maturity. Twice a month, on the 10th and 25th. the average Winn peg price ap- plying to No. 1 Northern Wheat will be announced, to hold good for the ensuing two-weeks’ period. This price will represent the average Win- nipeg market quotation for the five-day period prior to and inclu ing the lvth or 25th of the- month. If the average prices for the periods during which nev itis ane made are less than 75 cents per bushel, you will be credited with an adjust- ment of one-half of one per cent for each one cent that the price of wheat at Winnipeg is below 75 cents a bushel. Thus, if the market price is 50 cents, you will be credited on the basis read of 25 cents, or 123 per cent. THIS offer applies to the entire McCormick-Deering line, excepting “only motor. trucks, industrial-tractors, attachments when sold separately, binder twine, and repairs. While this price guarantee is based on wheat, it is not: necessary that you raise wheat tor market in order to take advantage of the offer. Any farm- er in Canada is entitled to buy machines under the favorable terms outlined above. Your McCormick-Deering dealer is fully informed as to all details. Interest Rates Reduced... sa special arrangement for payments made in 1933, the rate of interest is reduced to’ 5 per cent on al] notes, whether future or past due, from Janu- ary 1 to date of payment, including notes taken for-1933> purchases. WJ. H. KEMP - Phone 23 Scout Bridge and Dance, Elks Hall April 20th O.S.A. Orchestra [Adeline Fagan -away April 11th. || McRae joined the Bawlf- Elevator Have Your Car Properly Greased ° and Serviced WHEN you bring your car in to us, you are assured of a first class job: No mechan- ic, regardless how conscientious he may be, can-make a first class job of your car laying on his back on the floor with mud, oil and grease dripping in his eyes, ‘with the old style hand grease gun. It just can’t be done WHEN your car is left with us it is raised six feet in the air on our Hydraulic Hoist and greased with high pressure grease gung_ You Pay Less by General Motors Contract CGC. & B. Motors Limited Phone 215 OLDS Residence 103 Everything a Garage Should Be : Another Big Crowd Throughout the winter months we have had occasion to report out- standingly: large crowds that. have attended card parties and dances at the Arena-Auditorium, when spon- sored hy the U.F. A. and Agri- cultural Society organizations, with patronsge varying in numbers be- tween 300 to 400 town and district people The event held Monday evening, under the auspices of the U F.A, was no exception, | and despite the 6-to-10 inches of' ‘snow = covered roads, there weré. 350 paid ad- missions to the calico -ball. which ‘| was preceded by contests of bridge and whist. the. winners being (bridge) Miss Winnifred Fagan and Jack Pearson; (whist) Miss Mar- garet Grisdale and Lester Dodd. The catering committee had pro- vided “‘good eats,’? which was partaken off at the mid-night hour Fellowing the valse, which opened the second part of the dance pro- gram, 52 ladies wearing colorful home-made calico dresses, formed in~> parade to martial music by Mack’s Rhythm orchestra of Cal- gary, and circled the hall until the} judging committee decided on the best dress: the honor going to Miss The event. was specially enjoyed. : —_—_—_—_—_— Percherons In Demand During the past few weeks a fnumber of horse-buyers have been. in the district with a view of pur- chasing Percheron stallions, -result- ing in several sales being made. Mrs. W. J. Hoagland sold three: a blaek four-year old, ‘*Earllach,’’ to John Reid of Mardens, Sas- ‘katchewan; “‘Glenlach,”’ a rising two-year-old, sold to.Harry Schole, of Chipman, Alberta ; and another | og black fours2ar-old * “Bverdact, ” was shipped to a buyer from British Columbia. **Perlact,’’. the: fine breeding and show stallion, is the. sire of the young Percherons. The well-known ‘Percheron stal- lion, owned by Mrs. A. W. Samis, was sold and shipped north. About fifty breeding clubs have been .organized in the,province for '}the purpose of receiving the. Dom- inion “government grant, but diffe |culty. is encountered in. not being able to supply qualified: stallions to meet the clubs’ demands: Mrs. Hoagland’s grey stallion, ‘*Emporlach,’’ will sent to one of the clubs this spring Doings Of Our Neighbors - , - At Didsbury — Donald McRae, age 53 years, who was taken to Cal- gary, April 9th, seriously ill, passed In 1925 Mr. Company.as a grain buyer and came to Didsbury from Irricana in 1928. Funeral was held in Calgary, April I3th, the: Masonic Order . having charge of the burial service: At: Innisfail—T wenty-five, iiaBies were examined at Innisfail April-lith by Dr. Little, M.H.O., Red Deer Health Unit. . The popularity of these clinics js growing rapidly and mothers are learning the immense walue of regular: ‘medical exami- ations of children. At Carstairs-- School. and village assessment notices have been mailed. The new assessment is now in effect and property values are much lower than in, previous years. WEDDING A quiet. wedding was solemnized in the United church. parsonage, Olds, Tuesday afternoon, April 18th, by the pastor, Rev. T. Edgar Arm- strong, when Edna Henrietta Marie Nielson became the bride of Fred- erick Eugene Robertson, both of Kevisville, Alberta. They will reside on the bride- groom’s farm at Kévisville. Coming Events April.22—Anglican W.A. food sale and tea. April 29—Rummage Sale, in charge of United church L.A. April 29—Girl Guides’ tea and food sale. May 24—Olds Sports Day. probably. be} : Requires Much Thonght Monday afternoon_the Preshy- terian church was crowded to the doors with town. people, people from the country and some from Didsbury, to hear Wm. Aberhart, B A.. of Calgary, speak on and dis- cuss the *'Douglas System of Econ- omies,’? which proved keenly in- teresting. ; Mr. Aberhart commenced his ad- drese’ by giving a history of the systeri, which, he said, was 14 years.old. He. was very emphatic in his belief, that the system, whieh had its origin in the: mind of Major Douglas soon after the war, was the best method -of relieving the pre- vailing pressure of hard times Being: aclever exponent of the sub- j-ct, he gave his listeners much food for thought, and simplified the more technieal. points hy the use of chalk and blackboard for illustrations. ‘stem, when drawn, out: in “ d white,’” appeared simple anik ible, but whether or not it is a flar case of one who plans the cost of building a home, finds that. things were not as they seemed, is the-conjecture. The final diagram. Mr. Aberhart chalked on. the blackboard, illus- trated. the system in which-the money- flow was continuous, com- mencing from a great government banking house of. people’s money at 4% interest. which he .repre- sented by drawing a large square Fhat’s where all the money is ‘to be. €ash begins to flow from the left.of the equare by loans, to pro- ducers, the stream trickling on to the*main manufacturers, thence to the:wholesale houses, continuing to the fetailer. At the right of the square. there was-another ‘‘cash’’ stream flowing down to the consumer, who pur- chased gqods from the retailer. ee ‘the retailers pay the whole: | hich square accounts with | ni 2 aufacturers sand producers; who pays! back their loans to the banking house, and the money flow: in circular movement. is complete. So simple, and yet, the giant ob- stacle is. to get all people to grasp the situation in the same manner as the speaker. Under the Douglas -aystem, there would be no banks and finis would be written to party politics. Pro- vision is made for the more en- érgetic to augment his~bank account] by. a dividend départment estab- lished-in the banking house; there would be no over-production in-any commodity, this ‘situation to be taken care of by experts. Mr. Aberhart has given so much thought. to the system, that it. is possible that he knows the- inner workings almost as well as Major Douglas: himsélf, and: when he takes his Easter holidays going about the province with almost a plea for its adoption in Alberta, and repeats that it is the best system he knows} we, .at || of to combat. hard times, least, should take time. in seriously studying its merits. A bright spat in the meeting was two songs, rendered by Arthur Outten, ‘the.“aecompaniment being} played by R. Harrison. The Very Latest “Men Must Fight,” -featuring Diana Wynyard, the screen beauty of over-night fame and ‘star of ‘‘Cav- alcade,’’ which comes to the Arena this Friday and Saturday, is of very modern production, as has only been released from censorship. recently. High lights of the picture: ‘‘Will women have'a new moral code— in 1940?’’ “‘Will mothers send sons to war—in 1940?” A new age of un- known thrills, unknown. dangers, is unfolded in this drama of the next generation. Addéd attractions are “Our. Gang,”’ in two-reel comedy, a technicolor picture of wondrous beauty “Colored Scales’’ and Metro- tone News, depicting the ‘Akron’? lost at sea, with pictures of the sur-|} vivors, 4000 fliers hailing Mussolini. “Beer Flood Starts in U.S.A.,’’ and Toronto honoring: a hero. Don’t miss this “big pro- gram, and it’s at the Arena. —_— 7 Andrew Christensen of Trochu, well known at Olds when a resident of this district in the early days, passed away Tuesday ina Calgary hospital, after a long illness. He was 60 years of age. Funeral will be conducted Sunday. afternoon and interment will be made in the Trochu cemetery. Vimy Ridge|{f Fifteen Years Ago Mr. H. B. Hengstler of Bowden was (and is: still) a Gazette sub- scriber and forwarded a. cupv of the paper dated October 11th,1918. Lieut. E. A. Jones of Westward Ho underwent. an operation in Ed- monton. The death of Mrs. G. Kline, age 22 years, was reported at Mayton. A. E. Earl received word that his son, Harold Eugene, the second son to enlist, was wounded. D. W, Sutherland (brother of George and Ab) of Harmattan, was reported wounded. The. Olds Choral Society: com- menced rehearsing the Gilbert-and Sullivan opera, ‘‘Iolanthe.”’ —o-. Death of Mrs. Chas. Deadrick Following an illness of many years, Martha Jane; beloved wife of Mr. Charley. Deadrick, passed away at her home, situated six miles south on the highway, Monday, April 17th, at the age of sixty years and six months. Funeral will be held fram” the home April 21st at 2:00...-Public ‘service ‘in. the Evangelical church, Didsbury,-at 2:30 p.m. Interment to be made in the Didsburycemetery. Funeral arrangements in charge of Gooder & Son. A derailed obituary will be pub- lished next week. Fleven Years Ago Officers of the Tuxis Square were: Richard Watson, Pretor; Foster Heri- tage, Deputy-Pretor; Worley Ros- son, Scriptor; Theodore Stauffer, Comptor : The Olds band held an important business seesion. The death of Wm. Davey (father vf Lorne and Tom Davey, Olds), passed away at Vancouver at 85 years of age. Master Eddie Noad won first prize at Edmonton spring show with his Aberdeen-Angus calf. T. J. Heritage left for High Prairie with a view of locating ih the north. The death of J. J. Doll of Netook was recorded. _Miss Trene Best resigned her posi- tion as stenographer at the O.S.A. The next man to marry in this: district will be out of luck. Why? Because there. won’t be any pet name lef by which he can desig- nate his wife. - They are all in use.— Sunberry Valley Item. —————_o --—____— BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Burke, April 13th, adaughter. To Mr. and Mrs Warren E. Kemp, April 14th, a-daughter. To Mr and Mss. Jno. Bush, April 19th, at the Olds General hos- pital, a son. SEEDS: CABBAGE—Copenhagen Market. BEET— Egyptian. CORN - Improved Squaw, J.G. PEARSON, Prop, Winnipeg. Bon Bon Dishes Reg. 50c—Now 24c¢ Cake Plates aes Reg. $1.00—Now 49¢ up of old stock. BusinessPhone 32 “CAULIFLOWER — Early Snowball DON’T FAIL ---to read this “adv.” “OUR Head Office has bought huge quantities of China- ware for cash from a wholesaler closing his warehouse in The prices are almost unbelievable— FANCY CUPS and SAUCERS—Best Quality Tuscan China. ‘(We sold these Cups and Saucers last year for considered them GOOD VALUE. Our quota:is 300 Only ON SALE for 49e each—6 for $2.50 Formaldehyde —— Gopher Poison —— Strychnine | This year buy your seeds in Bulk. our 1933 Seeds in, with prices yery reasonable PERG Aesedicair Marist cnostesder, Tall Telephone, Stretager.| BEANS=Goldén Wax, Broadwindsor and Kentucky Wonder. = We have — ‘RADISH—French Breakfast and Icicle. TURNIP— Swede Selected... RAPE—Dwarf Essex. SUNFLOWER—Mammoth Russian. ONTONS= Dutch Sets and Multipliers. -REMEMBER Hospital Bridge Party and Dance at Elks’ Hall Wed., Apr. 26 COLLEGE PHARMACY PHONE 36 \ $1. 25, and “Cake Plates Reg 75c—Now 39c. Cake Plates , Reg. $1.75—-Now 89c Large Assortment Tea Pots in the Latest Styles ( . Regular to $1.75— Now 69e : 100 Only 1 Qt. Milk Pitchers. are wonderful value. Reg. 50c—Now 24c¢ THE above goods are all brand new, just arrived—not. a cleaning These Nicely HECOTALES Builders Hardware Stores, Limited SAM-REIBER, Manager’ Mer’s Res. 144 $2.59 will buy a gallon. of Harness and Parts 2 We have Paints and Varnishes at Low Prices all the There are FIVE different colors. tine—=—- THEN we have a Large Assortment FORMALIN and COPPER CARBONATE: FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES © Large size 10c each McKercher’s Hardware ‘ Bea eo oy Orin a haa ee WP ei be STR Oy oa ee eS eas oe ltl i ee i a i i ea se a=, Bene ee a ae a a 8 ae Me te
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Image 551 (1933-04-21), from microfilm reel 551, (CU12501388). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.