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941
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The High River Times 1936-01-02 - 1938-12-29
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Date
1938-03-24
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Transcript
tod ent. iver e River tance. Ger: jor has aev Feds pbt hg debts in roing ahead about 150,- off In Sas years. This ithe Domin- pravince, pani institutton h every day THUR: DAY, MARCH 24, 1938 weal This or A new rounds may look for him in the East drain radio tubes of can ufficient, if ignited by purports serous gas advertisement by the Alberta Ligi GENUINE SCOTCH Aine TAKA PEC ae 1490 IMPORTED (Tee Taob eas WT ae ree Tete IN SCOTLAND type of rac nf Western is not inserted or Control Board y the Province of Alberta. keteer is going th Ontario and too. He At Home 20 Weeks With Rheumatism Wife Feared Husband Would Never Work Again When her husband had been at home 20 weeks with rheumatism in his bac this woman began to think he t er work again, At last im; Let's try Kruschen, 2 Thange that took place w: pol own words, like a miracle her letter: : My husband is subject to rheums- tism ani suffered terribly with his Some time ago, I had him in the house 20 weeks with it. I really dn't think he would ever work again, tried all the differe..c kinds of salts you could mention, but none of them T) did him any good. Then I said, Let's try Kruschen. Since then, we have proved Kruschen Salts to be worth its weight in gold. My husband is back Two of the salts in the most effectual solvents of uric acid crystals known to science, They swi sharp edges of the painful crystals and convert them into a harriless solution, which is then ex- pelled through the natural channels Lithuania Bows to Polish Ultimatum Poland Still Maintains Troops Border, But Resumption of Near Consents to Commerce Lith unconditionally accepted all Poland s demands, thus averting war. This brought great satisfaction in Normal diplomatic relations ned, and the Lithuanian gv anteed establishment of Warsaw. are res ernment gv postal, air, wire, land and water munication between the Polish mini ter in Lithuania and the Polish capi- relations had been 0, and are now resu Poland st the e Liquor manufacturing will be dis continued during the war. The make arrangements with the two provinces for joint control of R.N.W.M.P. e will be under Dominion jurisdic After ackie is The rmer Cayley amount of spring wheat Alberta has been the first province to extend the franchise to women High River has shipped out 578,694 THE March 29, 1 Dominion Alberta and tion, but provincial orders when n High River's first municipal election is under way years osited thei. now Mr. Day is proved to be a slicker. Five hundred thousand bushels was last year's crop in this dist Owing to great coal scarcity, coal is now spot cash. at his job, thanks to Kruschen. The nge it made is like a miracle. The electrical department is put (Mrs.) B. ting up poles round the town. Kruschen are Five young ladies from school play- ed hookey Tuesday but the truant offi- cer got them. tt t March 30, A. Wallace. whose 1910 cre plete failure, realized 4000 ro poultry, eggs and dairy butter, hogs, horses and cattle. has already Mareh 30, vators government will n thi ert Findlay has been visiting his home in Ontario. Fifteen High River citizens fell fer Rev. J. Day's scheme to bring menian orphans i ndred friends attended the ding reception of Mr. and an sessional ym 1000 to 1500. organizing a Bank of Commerce build- ing will be open for business on Mon. Lithuania day Mixed farming saves the HIGH R 906 new Saskatchewan, The s district, Re nto their home. r y and es ct. 1911 indemnity ay. One Imost op was wn quite an 1916 0,000. still in electric spark to destroy both 0 time. nd house, and he asks 5.00 for. the nnintains troops near the border. Things are beginning to ob. It is a fake pure and simple. Ra- The Lithuanian cabinet has resign- Spring stir in the oilfields. dio owners would do well to deal only ed and rumors are t only a pro- Drumheller has risen from vil with known repair men when ;- German cabinet can be formed. 1 to town. thine goes wrong. Frequently the snian students declared a 10-day pe rt stranger is a faker Carleton Cana- iod of mourning, Work on connecti March 31, 1921 Han s is I'kely to start at once The people are taxed to death wa gt;) STILL My PU NTL LON Leadership demand nas the things we have to do. Time-was when the introduction of a new implement was a mem- Ht i constant pioneering discovering and eloping the new and better method of doing PIONEERING fit fi at A cy orable and historic event, but these were the early days in the appli- hani d cation of each other with greater rapidil to innovations are accepted with little acclaim. machines for the farm as there is today. The Company tensive field experiments, are constai their ex cally si power-driven + English meadow, - farmer on the prairies of Western Cano: the result of definite scientific research by the Company's field engineers. ee Not in any period of the ninety y has such skill been employed in the under octual ed to the requirements of the territory for wi speci hich they are intended. 19 OP joday, ity and even the most revolutionary ears of Massey-Harris history designing and developing of 's engineers, in ntly testing new ideas and and Thus, whether it be one-handled walking plow to be used by a notive, and even perhaps drawn by natives, on the South African veldt; mower to cope with the luxuriant growth of grass on an or the One-Way Dise Seeder developed to help the da combat soil drifting, it is And in the motorized mechanization that is taking place in farming Massey-Harris is inthe forefront, still pioneering in bringing operations 16 farmers the latest develo power equipment. ASSEY-HARRIS a an IMPLEMENT INODUST aad pments in Tractors, Combines and other Pe es IVER TIMES workmen's compensation, me health, sales tax, poll tax, dog lax, ir come tax, business tax, bank cheque tax, municipal and school tax. Tenders are called for office stores buildings at the aerodrome. In the schoo health inspection children were inspected, 67 wef were without defects and 190 with defe 101 were not vaccinated. 97 correc- tions were made since the last visit. In the town financial statement electric light had a surplus of 40 waterworks deficit was 3,119. Gener- al tax levy was 22,109, business tox 85, March-came in and went out cefully. The new hospital site will be the old leer grounds. very pei t 1 March 25, 1926 High River is considering a fran- hise with the Calgary Power Co. Baseball fans are stirring. H. R. Intermediates won from Medi- cine Hat and Drumheller but lost in the finals to Red Deer 3-1. A Blackie shop is manufacturing a big 16-blade weeder. Liquor revenue this year 1,700,000. Heavy flow of wet as in the Valley leads to hope of ail. The town took in 2,879 from t rink, w th 2,145 of this from hockey ttt March 26, 1931 Almost all the aerodrome staff has received notice of transfer. The sta- tion may not be re-opened unless the federal and provincial governments can reach agreement on maintenance Judging from the seed catalogues We should have good gardens this sum- r. They are going deeper into the trou- bles of this country and find speed and greed responsible. The new oil and gas wells Act gi the government right to set the tance at which wells may be drilled from road allowances. High school parliament leaders are Robert Sharpe, Doug. Sterling, Ross Marshall, Arlie Layeraft, Leone Young Abe Kennedy, Don Young. The government bill gidrantee'ng Wheat Pool loans from Alberta banks, was passed 56-1. The Baker School Bill, Hail Insur- ance Act and concessions to the Cal- gary Power Co., for storage of water in the Kananaskis have been passed. March 26, All relations with Major Dougie have been broken off. He was invited here for Jan. 6, March 9 and March 0, His refusal has definitely closed ne 1936 Social Credit Measures Act is e house. British American absorption plant nlakes the fourth plant of in the Valley, Ranchmen s is down 6700 feet. Relief was furnished to 185 women and children in the last four. week perido. Mrs. H. M, Olsen is 98 years of age. Mutiny on the Bounty at the Wates theatre. pefore nature men, Favorable Position Of Oil Industry The oil business has advanced prices wholesale retail less than any other industry during the period of advancing prices. There is no reason based on either costs or consumer de- mand why these prices should be re- duced at this time. It may be that various businesses are showing a recession, the extent of which at the moment is not easy to determine. But the oil industry hes had no decline in demand in contrast to that in other industries. As to its future an estimate of requirements for December indicates a demand for 300,- 000 barrels of crade more than during the exceptionally heavy demand in De- cember inst year, This is a gain of 10 per cent. The surprising increase in consum) tion during the past three years which exceeded all estimates and surpassed all expectations, demonstrated how es- sential the people have found motori- zation in their daily life. Even in the vepth of depression they cling to their cars as an aid rather than a luxury With prices which have not been in- fated, with an inventory situation which can be corrected, and with the largest demand for petroleum pro- ducts on record, the of industry is in an exceptionally favorable position It has led in the emergence from the tepression and it should keep on lead- and Page Three How . In government securities. plish? our municipalities our A. Through good roads, Q. What is the guar invested funds? A. The security of the in Canada kept faich with wurance Companies operating in Are Life Insurance Funds Invested? and municipal bonds and debentures, firsc mortgages and other Question. What do these investments accom Answer, They help to finance the undertakings of our Federal and Provincial Governments industries and public utilities. They also aid in building new homes and schools and in improving farms. Q. Whatr is the total amount of Life Insurance funds invested in Canada? A. More than Two Billion Dollars. Q. What does this sum represent? A. Ic represents the accumulated savings of more than 3,500,000 Canadian men and women. . How do I benefit from these investments? . new schools and local improvements made by your own municipalities, which, in turn, create employment. ancee back of these dividual loans, in addi- tion to the integrity of the borrowers whether governments, corporations, or individuals. . Have the Life Insurance companies of their policyholders? A. Yes. In good times and bad, they have ful- filled every guarantee 100 cents on the dollar. This is the fourth of a series of messages sponsored by Life lw Canada. The fifth, te appear dm two weeks time, will discuss Life Insurance investments ina Alberta Life Insurance Canadian Homes ARROWWOOD 1 (Too Late for Last Week) The Junior U. met at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Ward on Saturday af- ternoon with a large group in attend- ance. Some very interesting papers were given by the Juniors which ev- eryone enjoyed, A table tennis tourna- ment was held after the business meeting and then a delicious lunch was served by the committee Miss Analee Sawyer had the misfor- tune to cut off one of her toes lust week, The accident occurred while she was cutting wood and she was immed- jately rushed to Dr. Leisemer. She is progressing favorably and will be back at school. The Cowley family from Irricana has moved to Arrowwood and are now residing on the Trego farm The midget hockey boys sponsored a dance in the school on Friday 18th with Darkies Plaza orchestra supply ing the music. . Mr. Harry Ellis spent three days fishing at Lake McGregor last week and came home with a fine catch Mr. Gordon Voultier of Cape Bret- on has recently joined his brother Roy of Arrowwood. He intends to spend the summer here. This being his first trip West he is seeing something of interest every day The Williams boys found travelling pretty tough when they attempted to come from Calgary on Friday night on their motorcycle, However, after sev eral hours of pushing, they finally reached home safely. * Misses Norma and Doris House held a Mad March party on Friday night at their home in town. Everyone had. an enjoyable time when they put. on ing heir mad clothes and left their troubles at home. The Arrowwoot United church choir preparing special numbers for a Wesley Hymn Service to be given Mr. Wayne: Cochran of Arrowwood has been ill at his home south of town for the past week. Latest reports are very favorable. Horse buyers are scouring the coun- try for horses to ship to Montreal. Prices offered are fair. The feed situa- tion in this district makes it necessary for many farmers to part with their work horses ang young stock. Good Friday, April 15th. Phones M4174 and W1956 Where he will Conduct Diagnosie and tee Surgery, Inctuging Disenewe of Women. END PAIN Soothe SORE HANDS by Rubbingin.
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Image 941 (1938-03-24), from microfilm reel 941, (CU1350800). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.