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The Sedgewick Sentinel 1912-02-22 - 1914-02-11
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Date
1914-01-01
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790
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a ScrimGrour Mintar Hibiished every Thuraiay At i 3.8 Soxmiqoun A.1 Mutat Sedgewick, Alta., by Barristers Solicitors Notaries SEDGEWICK A. 4. HONEY - - Editor and Proprietor 2 Subseriptions 8 ar to the z United States .50. : Ww. O. SIMONS 2 LICENSED AUCTIONEER Rast 4 30-44-11 Sedgewick PO. ADVERTISING. RATES ; A- number of Purebred tered Legal Advertising 12 cents line Berkshire Hoge for for first insertion, 8 canbe per line each Aehiee eke : : ; : Professional Cards. F. P. BEAIRSTO Norary Poste Sedgewick, Alta. Issuer of Marriage Licenses Fire, Life Accident Insurance Real Estate, Collections Loans on Town and Farm Property ALEXANDER Knox Barrister Solicitor Notary P. O. Box 194 Wetaskiwin, Alta. Harry LeRicHEe UNDERTAKERS ne of Caskets and Undertakers upplies SEDGEWICK - Afull ALBERTA JOHN HEWINS VETERINARY SURGEON in now located at SEDGEWICK 7 tf: ft FREDERICK WM. SMITH LICENSED. AUCTIONEER AND VALUER FAIRGROVE - SEDGEWICK Knights Society Meetings. K. OF P. SEDGEHEWICK LODGE, No. 19, of Pythias, meets every orsday evening at 8.30. Visiting a welcome. EE. 'P. MATCHETT, U.C.; 8. M. Srusss, K.R.S. LO.0.F -SEDGE WICK LODGE, No. 35, meets every Tuesday evening at the Pythian Castle Hall. Visiting Bro- thers welcome 8. T. Sure, ee: Church Services. prio Sabbath School every Sunday at 1L.00a.m. A, J. Honey, Supt. ETHODIST: CHURGH. Pastor: Rev, S. Wi Re SEDGHEWICK Service every Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Guvect OF ENCLAND, Priest-in-Charge The Rev. J. A. PARTRIDGE. 1st'Siinday of month Holy Commun- iow at Tas. Every other Sunday Service at 3.00 a Stinday School at 2.00 p.m. MUNICIPAL DIRECTORY. TOWN COUNCIL Couneillors. H, A. Dreany (Chair- man), A. M. McKee, R. H. Mills. Sec.-Treas. E, T. Matchett. SCHOOL BOARD Hedkens ii: Sev.-Treas. E, T. Matchett. thers Robt. Henderson ; Teac Miss Watson. BOARD. OF TRADE. ak P. Beairsto. President R. Willonghhy. ; snver A. I. Honey. H *arvis. He. A, Wilson, BRIGADE SOCTETY . Purvis, ASD ousr J., McDonald. - two, agi Thompson, fees 25.10; UC. A. Chiuell, -- Superintendent of the Sunday Sel THE- Sedgewick Sentinel subsequent insertion. Lost, Found, Astras: Wanted, For Sale, ete., 50 cents for first insertion, four insertions for 1.00. Reading Notices in local columns 10 cents per line. tes for contract advertisements given on application, Changes for display advertisements should reach this office not later than aoeey to insure insertion in the next issue. THURSDAY, JAN. 1, 1914 Flagstaff R. M. Meeting of the Council Rural Muni- cipality of Flagstaff. No. 394, Long- heed, Alta., December 26th, 1918. Councillors present: Reeve Thomp- son, Council Rombough and Avkinstall. Meeting called to order by Reeve. Moved by Rombough that By-law No. 6 and 7 be given the third reading at this meeting. Oniried. By-law No. 6 was read and put to a vote and ae defeated, one for and By-law No, 7 was-vead and passed unaninipusly. Moved by Arkinstull that on account of the lateness of the date the Audi- tors report be held over until the final audit at the Sist day of December when the same will be mailed to the ratepayers. Carried. Moved by Arkinstall that A. L. Folek be paid the sum of 31.00 and D. M. McCracken 5.08, being for one half of old accounts for labor done in 1912 and not presented prior to disoli-. tion. L.1.D., No. 424, have agreed to pay one half of same. Carried. Moved by Rombough that the.fol- lowing accounts. be paid : Frank diversion, 50,00; Lougheed Express, stationery, 9,40; A. Bunnin, Auditor, 25.00; B. M. Rombough, fees, 32.90 ; Chas. Arkinstall,. fees, 26.80; . J. Shepperson, o 4.90; J. R. Adams, stat eons E. Carsor, Farrier, moa accounts, 24.80; H. L. Gray, salary 200.00, Stamps, ete., 11.15, 211.15; Eli E Reily, gathering tovls, 2.50: Scrim- geour Miller, collecting tools, 89,60; Western Municipal News, stationery, 5.18; Caledonia School, due account of taxes, 109.00; Park Hill School, due balance current taxes, 75,00; Arnold School, due balance current taxes, 100.00. Carried. Moved by Arkinstall that the ac- count of C. A. Chinell, amounting to 50.00, being for road south of rail- way on N.E. 3 of Section 2843-11, west 4, be paid. Carried. Moved by Arkinstall that the first meeting of the new Council be held at the Borton Hall, Lougheed, on the first Monday in January at the hour of 2 o lock. Carried. Moved by Arkinstall that in the opinion of the Council on ee of the book of School District, 1701, being out of order, the Sec.-' ee of the said district be advised to imake an assessient for this year immediately. Carried. 1912, labor, Argyle. Happy New Year. The literary Society will reorganize on January 6th, The following report was received frou: Inspector Scott **On November 5th visited your school and found Peleus wa Charge wilh 25 pupils preient:) Ti bage eindedsg bir eehonl the highest in the inspectorate, 91 per cent. In grading I have considered the actual work in the school room, educational. work outside the school, your yard, equipment and buildings. You could improve somewhat in the in 1912 was ener Taatie 82.60 7 Jan es THE SENTINEL, SEDGEWICK, ALBERTA. x PULP AND PAPER; y WESTERN MARKET Opportunities For Developing This In- duetry to Meet Requirements of Western Papers The Western Prairies and the in- terior and eastern parts of British Columbia are yet without a paper or pulp mill although approximately 3,500 carloads of paper of all kinds passed into and through the city of Winnipeg during the year 1912 for use in Western Canada. For the fiscal year ending the Bist of March, 1918, Canada imported pap r and manufactures of paper, valued at 8,847,381, of which 1,804,. f 158 came from the United Kingdom, and 5,743,103 from the United States. The 48 active mills in 1912 consum- ed a total of 866,042 cords of raw ma- terial valued at 5,215,582, the totat cut of Canada being 1,846,910 cords, valued at 1,911,415, so that 980,868, or more than half the total was: ex- ported in manufactures to the United States. In other words Canada ex: ported enough pulpwood to supply 54 mills of the average capacity now, operating, and for the quantity of cordwood exported the owners re- ceived 6,695,838, whereas, had the 980,868 cords of pulpwcod been man factured in the Dominion it wou have produced approximately 773,140 tons of pulp which as the average price per ton of exported wood pulp 17.10, it would have realized 13,220,684. The actual price, received was 6,695,833, showing a loss to the Dominion (which would in- clude profit to the manufacturer and the cost of converting the material into pulp) of 6,524,866, and undoubt- edly this cost of manufacture, in the form of wages; material, etc., would be a source of wealth to the country in general. Available Timber In the interior and eastern parts: of ; British Columbia, and more especially along the lines of the Canadian- Pacific Railway through the Crow's Nest Pass, as well as in the centta parts of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, there are large areas uof suitable timber available. In addition to this there are nearby water powers and railway transport to make easily obtainable suitable Yor mills and economic fiatnea handling both the raw material and the finished product. The West so far appears to have been sadly neglected by the capitalist and manufacturer in this respect. With the continuation of only normai gtowth in population it can readily be seen that a large and increasing market is. developing for paper and its various manufactures. Even with the cessation of the present export of the raw product millions of dollars annually would be earned in the coun- try, but to that must be added the fact that by far the larger area of the Dominion has not yet even been in- vestigated for this particular purpose. i Market for Paper F In Western Canada there are over 550 daily and weekly newspapers and magazines published with a daily, weekly and monthly circulation of over 1,000,000 copies. The construc- tion of new railroad lines continues at the rate of 1,000 miles or more per annum (branch and main lines), nd new towns are opened up at the rate of 150 to 200 each year. The larger proportion of these towns grow into the newspaper stage at a very early date. The demand for paper of all kinds within the next ten years will be enormous, and should be the means of supporting a large number of paper mills, as well as building up thriving communities. Buy Your Winter Coat Now and Save Money Splendid Values in Warm Winter Coats The whole of our Stock of Winter Coats for Men, speedy clearance. Take advantage of this Women and Children, comprising Cloths, Tweeds and Furs, now being offered at Reduced Prices to effect a offering to purchase your Winter Coat at a great saving. eg cond It s not too Late for a New Heater Colder weather is sure to come and to more than using an old inadequate stove. We still have a large selection to choose from. of our efficient and economical heaters will save you purchase one MILLS BEAIRSTO THE HOUSE OF QUALITY It's the prince of cars and car of princes. Two grand dukes and nineteen princes drive Fords in Russia. And the sturdy car is as popular with both classes and masses the world over. Its unequalled merit has it world-wide recognition. won Six hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is six fifty; the town car nine hundred all f.0.b. Ford, Ontario (formerly Walkerville post office), complete with equipment, Get catalog and Particulars from S. C. HONEYWELL, Sedge- wick. bo Western Canada has the wood and the water powers, it also has the rivers and streams for driving the logs, and means of transportation by rail is getting more efficient and easy of access year by year. Pulp and neatness of your room, better janitor work. cleaner walls, ete. Me, Fle ing s work oittside tie school, stich as school yardening, literary work, ete., is of the greatest value and should re- - encouragement from your The Xmas tree and concert. on Xmas Eve was a big success, The building was crowded to its ees and the entesta 1 by all. Phe beantifid tee was londed with a splendid tot of pleasing and valvable preuts, which Santa Claus distri- buted, A feature of the evening took place just befure the stripping of the tree, when the Chairman culled the, forin and presented her on behalf of . the pupils and teachers of the Sunday School with a handsome Mission * Rocking Chair and. an. address. Mrs... prse but replied briefly in weil chosen words, will stand the fullest investigation. ort, Inspector of to be more rapid development in the national lines than to permit the large Mis. Win H. Fleming to the plat- mills in Wisconsin and. other points hasten the paper can be produced as economically in the West as in any other part of ths Dominion. It is an industry which The market's demand is incessant and growing yearly by leaps. While the development of the pulp and paper industries in Western Can- ada has not -been as rapid as we would like to see it, there is bound mext few years under the stable national policy that the Dominion and Provincial Governments have adopted with respect to the manufacture of Deper. It is safer to go slow now and maintain a firm policy along south of the line to exploit the Can- adian market without restrictions. However, the Canadian capitalist must Crown Restaurant A CHOIGE FRUIT FARM FOR SALE. Good Fruit Land on Plesant Valley Road, Armstrong, B.C. Sedgewick 20 Acres; 5 ner of 9 year old trees in orchard, bearing fruit. 4 acres in bush, bal- ae ance ed in good timothy ind clover hay, where hay s lisnt 30.00 per ton. Phis ps land has produced 6 tons per First Glass Meals nere each cut, and can be cut fi 2 or 3 times in a senson. Confectionery, Fruit Cigars, Soft. Drinks, Ete., Ete. Good size frame house with City light, water and phone, aso sidewalk passing the door, Price 5,000, on easy terms. For further purticu- lars apply to Beer teers eT Ganadian Pacific ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS Los Angeles, CAL. ; Tickets on Sale by . P. R: Agents, January 3th, 4th, 5th, 1914. For Sprcian Train leaving SPOKANE, WASH., Jan. 6th, also on Jan, 10th, 11th, 12th, 1914. For Sprcran TRAIN leaving SPOKANE, WASH., - Jan. 13th. Final return limit, April 30, 14, Fare from SEDGEWICK to LOS ANGELES anp Return Going and Returning via Spokane 131.55 Gving via Spokane, returning via Seattle 137.00 Stops fur be made at Portland, San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Paso Robles, Santa Barbara, Riverside and Redlands, Fare on going trip from Spokane in- cludes berth and inegla on fain or at hotel, and a number of sightseeing trips. Retum is by regular service, meals and berth not incinded. For descriptive pamphlet, apply, R. DAWSON, District Passenger Agent, CALGARY, ALTA. PATRONIZE OUR cia om asp Secmnceiesate tag the great home market; there is there for paper products. ; Wapiti
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Image 790 (1914-01-01), from microfilm reel 790, (CU12351285). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.