I SUNNY SOUTHERN ALBERTA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

I SUNNY SOUTHERN ALBERTA roithmt Alforia Jfouta* WEEKLY « outluuliiK tbe I.. tfcbrldgC N. vm* .«* \- V .;•-• VOL. XXI. Lethbridge, Alberta, Thursday, November 22, IMG. w* No. 3 IT MEANS MUCHiPITTSBURC^KEVLEAGUEiMUCH RIOTING TELEGRAP»iNEWSN0TB BANK OF MONTREAL Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. 20.— BERNIER HEARD FROM. T'he final arrangement s for the open­ Ottawa, Nov. 21.—The Marine de­ ing of the International I iockr-y Lea­ partment has received a report from Part of One Payment to gue season of 1006 and 1007 were Over Taking Inventories the steamer Arctic. Capt. Bernier Statement of the Result of Business of the Bank made at the league meel ing held this went as far north as Lancaster Beet Growers was Week in Chicago. A schedule; of six­ of Church Property Sound. Relics of Franklin's expedi­ for the Year Ended 31st October, 1906 ty games, the same nuinlier as play­ tion were found and he took some on — o ed last and the previous winters, was board. adopted. Provision was made for The Are-tie- is wintering at Pond's Balance of Profit and LOBS Account, 81st October, 1905 - $ 801,855.41 1,300,000 DOLLARS each team to play three times in OFFICER DISOBEYS Inlei in Ratlin's Bay. Beraier took Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1906, after deduc­ each of the other cities of the circuit i possession of some islands upon ting charges of management, and making full prov.si.on for all bad and doubtful debts 1,797,976.48 In Salt Lake City and Ogden the same as formerly—Pittsburg, which he raised the Union Jack. Canadian Soo, Michigan Soo, Calu­ Captain Refuses to Carry Out Next spring the Arctic will push as -- How Would That Do met, and Houghton. The talk about far north as it is possible to go al- $2,599,881.84 other cities entering the league did Order - Towns Barricade I ong the west coast of Greenland. Quarterly Dividend 24 per cent:— In Alberta not materialize in anything definite, Paid let March, 1906 $860,000.00 but there is every reason to believe Their Churches ALBERTA MILITARY APPOINT Paid 1st June, 1906 860,000.00 that two new cities will be represent­ MENTS. Paid 1st Sept., 1906 860,000.00 The importance to the -j-eople of ed next year. Ottawa, Nov. 21.—Tbe Military Payable 1st Dec., 1906 860,000.00 Alberta is supporting the beet sugar Alex. Milne, manager of th.- Mutual Paris, Nov. 21.—The people of Gazette records the following Alberta ' Street Rink at Toronto, was present Troyes, and the neighboring towns $1,440,000.00 industry is strikingly illustrated by ! appointments: I at the meeting, and applied for and surrounded and barricaded their The 15th Light Horse—To be lieu- ; Amount credited to Rest Acrount 1,000,000.0$ the following news article in the ; was granted a franchi.se for next churches when the authorities at- \ tenant, George Macdonald. Deseret Evening News, Salt la,ke , year. Mr. Milne hah with him plans tempted to t«ke an inventory today, The Alberta Rangers—To be pro- \ Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward $ 159,881.84 City, Nov. 14:: ! of a new steel building which is to but were overpowered by the troops, ! visional lieutenant, Andrew Balfour Note:—Market price of Bank oi Montreal stock, 81st October, 1906 — Tomorrow will be a busy day in replace the- rink on Mutual street, A priest of Soligny who viole-ntly re- Irvine. 258 per cent. sugar beet circles. The 15th of each , and which will lx- the homo of To- sisted waa arrested and taken to • . month is pay day among the farm­ , ronto's team in the International prison. FIRE ALARM BOXES FOR BRAN­ GENERAL STATEMENT. 31st October, 1906. ers for beets delivered the previous League. Mr. Milne said the reason r_ille, France, Nov. 21.—A captain DON. LI ABILITIES:- month, and from all 10 factories op­ | he did not ask for a franchise this the night infantry who refused to Brandon, Nov. 20.—Twenty - five of Capital Stock $ 14,400,000.00 erated fiom ihe head offices in Salt ! year was that the presen-1 rink was i, j . break i the door i new fire alarm boxes are being instal- m 0 ev an ()r( ( r to n Rest $11,000,000.00 Lake and Ogden checks and currency not larg,- enough to accommodate the „f church in order to enable the , b.d in this city at present, and oth­ a Balance of profits carried forward 159,831.84 will be distributed to the beet glow­ j crowds .'at would be necessary to authorities to take the usual inven- ers will lie added from time to time, ers. Nov. 15 sees the' payments ! make the venture a financial success. , pi d by the lieutenant. it is understood that above <-ach torv waR re aCe $11,159,831.84 reach (heir maximum as on that date Duluth will be another likely team During the taking of the inventory alarm box will be placed a small Unclaimed div.den.ds 2,228.01 the beets delivered during the month j in th. league next year. the lieutenant wafi seriously injured. I electric lamp as an indication of , Quarterly Dividend, payable 1st Dec. 1906 360,00.00 •of October are paid for. and some­ PLAYING RILES AMENDED. -*.*- where the boxes are when wanted at 11,522,059.85 thing like 75 per cent of the entire Ivast year's playing rule*; were Bight. crop of the season is harvested and found satisfactory in the main, but, FORECAST OF SPEECH WAS THROWN TWELVE FEET. 25,922,059.85 delivered during that onth some amendments were made toi Rosthern, Sask., Nov. 21.—A ser­ Notes of the bank in circulation $12,036,097.00 'A close estimate of the amount of eliminate delays which in the past ' FROM THE THRONE ious threshing accident occurred 12 Deposits not bearing interest 30,842,380.9.'} money sent out from the Salt Lake have been very annoying to specta- | miles east of Vonda early this week. Deposits bearing interest 99,059,070.61 ^ office today and tomorrow by the tors. Every game- will start upon | A. J. Rogers, engineer, was examin- Bal. due to other banks in Canada ... 141,564.78 various factories of the Utah, Idaho, time under penalty of the offending P()|JCy ()f Mode^te PrOtCCtiOll Ing the seperator when his clothing team paying a Ime', aned no stop of j 112,079.113.27 and Western Idaho companie-s is $1,- caught in the cylinder shaft. He was j more than three minutes will be al­ 350,000. TlK! farmers who grow Will Be Announced by pulled along the blower belt and ov- | lowed in the play for any cause. The $108,001,173.12 beets for the Lehi factory and who er the pulley and thrown a distance i are located in all the surrounding rules to prevent rough play were Government of 12 feet. The clothing was all torn ASSETS:— countries, secure a larger sum than found to work out well and haw from his body with the exception of Gold and Silver coin current $ any others. The lroot growers v.ho been left as they were. A new sys­ G. 23*2,007.49 the boots. Rogers will be laid up for Government demand notes deliver at Sugar Oity, Idaho, come tem is be 'ing adopted with regard to Ottawa, Nov. 21.—The third ses­ 5,874,510.25 a veial weeks. next; Garland, Boxelder county, is the referees. Local referees will be sion of the tenth parliament of the Ddpo6it with Dominion Government required by Act of engaged to take charge of all games Dominion of Canada will be opened Parliament for security of general bank note circulat'n 520,000.00 third; Idaho Palls fourth; Nampa JOE HALL TO PLAY WITH in their localities, Roy D. School- tomorrow by Lord Grey. The gov- Due by agencies of this bank and fifth, and Iilackfoot sixth. Ogden is HOUGHTON. the headquarters of the Amalgamat­ ey will act at Pittsburg, J. P. Moon- I crnor general in the speech from the other banks in Great Britain $ 5,597,767.93 Brandon, Nov. 21.—Joe- Hall, the Due by agencies of this bank and ed Sugar Company and the Lewis- e.v will be offend the ••os>it-ion in the ! throne will naturally refer to the well known hockey player, who has ' ton Sugar company. It is estimat­ Copper Country and negotiations are unparalelled prosperity which exists other bonks in Foreign countries ... 3,027,70S.21 again signed with Houghton in the Call and short loans in Great Britain ed that about 100,000 tons of lx-ets on with a prominent official to take | all over Canada and will point to International professional leagu and United States 29.7S4.2-12.00 will lie paid for at t'he four fac'ories charge at the Soos. the great expansion of trade during leaves tomorrow* for the south. in Ogden, I-ogan, Lewiston, and La- the past year. - 38,409,776.17 Grande, which means close to a half Particular attention will be direct­ Dominion and Provincial Government Securities 1,346,087.68 million dollars dislmrs>c_ne__t among AUTOMOBILE CLUB ed to the increased immigration from Railway and other Bonds, debentures and stocks 8,999,865.20 the farmers of those sections. the British Isles as compared with DELIVERY HORSE Notes and cheques of other Banks 4,418,994.19 The final payment for beets will FOR LETHBRIDGE former years.
Recommended publications
  • North-West Mounted Police 1902
    ■ s s i ■ 1 * 4 0 & N o r \ç\o Z Yukon Archives Robert C. Coutts Collection 2-3 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1903 REPORT OF TH K NORTH-WEST MOUNTED POLICE 1902 PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA PRINTED RY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1903 No. 28—1903] 2-3 EDWARD VII. SES8IONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1903 To His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Earl of Minto, P.C., G.C.M.G., &c., <Scc., Governor General of Canada. May it P lease Y our E xcellency,— The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the Annual Report of the North-west Mounted Police for the year 1902. Respectfully submitted. WILFRID LAURIER, President of the Council. F ebruary 25, 1903. 2-3 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1903 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES P age Commissioner’s Report... 1 APPENDICES TO ABOVE. Appendix A.—Superintendent R. B. Deane, Maple Creek....................... 13 B. —Superintendent A. H. Griesbach, Battleford ............................... 18 C. —Superintendent C. Constantine, Fort Saskatchewan......... 20 D. — Superintendent G. E. Sanders, D.S.O., Calvary........... 3<i E. —Superintendent P. C. H. Primrose, Macleod .... 51 F. — Superintendent W. S. Morris, Prince Albert........ 83 G. —Inspector J. O. Wilson, Regina................... ................................. 70 H. —Inspector J. V. Begin, Lethbridge...................... 80 J. —Inspector A. C. Macdonell, D.S.O., Regina........................... 89 K. —Assistant Surgeon C. S. Haultain, Battleford................................. 93 L. --Assistant Surgeon J. P. Bell, Regina................................. 95 M. —Acting Assistant Surgeon F.
    [Show full text]
  • Published Local Histories
    ALBERTA HISTORIES Published Local Histories assembled by the Friends of Geographical Names Society as part of a Local History Mapping Project (in 1995) May 1999 ALBERTA LOCAL HISTORIES Alphabetical Listing of Local Histories by Book Title 100 Years Between the Rivers: A History of Glenwood, includes: Acme, Ardlebank, Bancroft, Berkeley, Hartley & Standoff — May Archibald, Helen Bircham, Davis, Delft, Gobert, Greenacres, Kia Ora, Leavitt, and Brenda Ferris, e , published by: Lilydale, Lorne, Selkirk, Simcoe, Sterlingville, Glenwood Historical Society [1984] FGN#587, Acres and Empires: A History of the Municipal District of CPL-F, PAA-T Rocky View No. 44 — Tracey Read , published by: includes: Glenwood, Hartley, Hillspring, Lone Municipal District of Rocky View No. 44 [1989] Rock, Mountain View, Wood, FGN#394, CPL-T, PAA-T 49ers [The], Stories of the Early Settlers — Margaret V. includes: Airdrie, Balzac, Beiseker, Bottrell, Bragg Green , published by: Thomasville Community Club Creek, Chestermere Lake, Cochrane, Conrich, [1967] FGN#225, CPL-F, PAA-T Crossfield, Dalemead, Dalroy, Delacour, Glenbow, includes: Kinella, Kinnaird, Thomasville, Indus, Irricana, Kathyrn, Keoma, Langdon, Madden, 50 Golden Years— Bonnyville, Alta — Bonnyville Mitford, Sampsontown, Shepard, Tribune , published by: Bonnyville Tribune [1957] Across the Smoky — Winnie Moore & Fran Moore, ed. , FGN#102, CPL-F, PAA-T published by: Debolt & District Pioneer Museum includes: Bonnyville, Moose Lake, Onion Lake, Society [1978] FGN#10, CPL-T, PAA-T 60 Years: Hilda’s Heritage,
    [Show full text]
  • Salinity Mapping for Resource Management Within the County of Warner, Alberta
    Salinity Mapping for Resource Management within the County of Warner, Alberta J. Kwiatkowski L.C. Marciak D. Wentz C.R. King Conservation and Development Branch Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development March 1996 Abstract This report presents a methodology to map salinity at a municipal scale and applies this procedure to the County of Warner, a municipality in southern Alberta. The methodology was developed for the County of Vulcan (Kwiatkowski et al. 1994) and is being applied to other Alberta municipalities which have identified soil salinity as a concern. Soil salinity is a major land degradation issue in the County of Warner. The information on salinity location, extent, type and control measures presented in this report will help County planners to target salinity control and resource management programs. The methodology has four steps: 1. The location and extent of saline areas are mapped based on existing information including aerial photographs, maps, satellite imagery, and information from local personnel and field inspections. 2. Saline areas are classified on the basis of the mechanism causing salinity. The mechanism is important because it determines which control measures are appropriate. Eight salinity types are recognized within Alberta but only seven are found in the County of Warner. These are: contact/slope change salinity, outcrop salinity, artesian salinity, depression bottom salinity, coulee bottom salinity, irrigation canal seepage salinity and natural/irrigation salinity. There is no evidence that slough ring salinity occurs in the County. 3. Cost-effective, practical control measures are identified for each salinity type. 4. Colour-coded maps at 1:100 000 and 1:200 000 are prepared showing salinity location, extent and type.
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Survey of Lethbridge and Pincher Creek Sheets 29 with a Scale of Two Inches to the Mile
    Bulletin No. 32. July, 1939. UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Soi1 Survey of Lethbridge and Pincher Creek Sheets BY F. A. WYATT (With Appendix by J. A. Allan) University of Alberta W. E. BOWSER A.ND W. ODYNSKY Dominion Department of Agriculture Experimental Farms Service Distributed by Department of Extension, University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, Canada COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AND PUBLICATIONS W. A. R. KERR, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Chev.Leg.d’H, O.I.P, F.R.S.C., President of the University, Chairman. E. A. HOWES, E.S.A., D.Sc., Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture, Vice- Chairman. F. A. WYA’IT. B.S.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Soils. J. MACGREGOR SMITH, B.S.A., Professor of Agricultural Engineering. J. P. SACKVILLE, E.S.A., M.S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. H. R. THORNTON, B.Sc., Ph.D., Professor of Dairying. E. H. STRICKLAND, MSc., Professor of Entomology. J. S. SHOEMAKER, B.S.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Professor of Horticulture. K. W. NEATBY, B.S.A., M.S.A., Ph.D., Professor of Field Crops. DONALD CAMERON, B.Sc., MSc., Director, Department of Extension, Secretary. CONTENTS Paz Acknowledgment .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .._...........,.. Preface . .. .. .. .._...._................._.._..........._..............................._ 5 Description of Area ...... 7 Climate ....................................................... ..................... .............. ......... ..... ............................................ ..............., Agriculture ............. .............. .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Development Plan Bylaw No
    Village of Stirling Municipal Development Plan Bylaw No. 416-08 April 2008 Prepared by TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 • Key Goals PART 1: Settlement to 1950 1. Location and Transportation ........................................................................... 3 • Railway and road development • Settlement patterns 2. Physical Features .............................................................................................. 4 • Climate • Irrigation system 3. Population and Demographics ......................................................................... 5 • Historical review of population from settlement to 1950 4. Local Economy .................................................................................................. 6 • Agricultural economy • Local commerce 5. Street Pattern and Lot Layout ......................................................................... 7 • Original village plan 6. Municipal Services ............................................................................................ 7 • Roads • Water infrastructure 7. Community Character ..................................................................................... 8 • Streetscape • Vegetation • Architectural styles 8. Land Use ............................................................................................................ 9 • Farmsteads • Commercial areas 9. Community Assets ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Water Quality in Irrigation Districts
    APPENDIX 1. Site Descriptions ,1 SITE AREA and NAME: Area 2 Site A-P1 LAND DESCRIPTION: NW 27-2-26-4 LATERAL NAME: Environment Headworks Canal GPS CO-ORDINATES: 49.158 -113.401 DESIGNED FLOW CAPACITY: 2.41 cu m/sec (85 cfs) ACTIVE GAUGING STATION: Yes - operated by AENV DESCRIPTION: A-P1 is located on the Environment Headworks Canal just downstream of the automated check controlling flow into the AID. This water comes from Payne Lake (site MV-P1) through 20 km of the Environment Headworks Canal before reaching this point. The entire AID plus some domestic services within the Town of Cardston uses this water source with excess flow spilling into Aetna (Snake) Creek (site A-R1). A-P1 Environment Main Canal Lee Creek Syphon A. 2 ,1 SITE AREA and NAME: Area 2 Site A-R1 LAND DESCRIPTION: NW 15-2-25-4 LATERAL NAME: Aetna Main Canal GPS CO-ORDINATES: 49.130 -113.271 DESIGNED FLOW CAPACITY: 0.75 cu m/sec (26 cfs) ACTIVE GAUGING STATION: Yes - operated by ARD DESCRIPTION: The AID receives its water from Payne Lake through the Environment Headworks Canal. Site A-R1 is excess water spilling into Aetna (Snake) Creek which empties into Lee Creek. Samples were taken downstream of the road crossing in the NW 15. A return flow metering station is located approximately 600 m downstream of A-R1 at the structure into Aetna Creek. A small capacity of excess flow can be diverted south over the creek via a pipe to Lateral C8 serving 200 potential acres.
    [Show full text]
  • Milk River Ridge Reservoir
    MILK RIVER RIDGE RESERVOIR Data Report 09-16-2020 for the County of Warner Beryl Zaitlin (Zaitlin Geoconsulting Ltd.) and Leah Zaitlin (volunteer) Abstract Improvements to water quality occurred in the Milk River Ridge Reservoir from 2014- 2019 based on total phosphorous and total dissolved solids. These improvements may be due in part to the current rehabilitation project as these decreases coincide with the start of the rehabilitation project. In addition, residence time for water was lower in 2014-2019 than it was in the 2003-2007 monitoring period, which may also contribute to improving water quality. As the rehabilitation project is only five years old, the full impacts of the project might not be seen for several years yet. [email protected] [email protected] CONTENTS Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Milk River Ridge Reservoir Historical Summary ........................................................................................ 6 Study Site .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Methods .....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • South Saskatchewan River Basin in Alberta WATER SUPPLY STUDY
    South Saskatchewan River Basin in Alberta WATER SUPPLY STUDY AMEC Earth & Environmental Calgary, Alberta In Association with: Marv Anderson & Associates Ltd. Unitech Solutions Inc. Klohn Crippen Berger Ltd. Calgary, Alberta 2009 Copies of this report are available from: Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development Agriculture Centre 100, 5401 - 1 Avenue South Lethbridge, Alberta T1J 4V6 (403) 381-5140 This report was reviewed by the SSRB Water Supply Study Steering Committee: Brent Paterson (Chair), Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development Roger Hohm, Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development Dave McGee, Alberta Environment Cathy Ryan, Bow River Basin Council Nancy Stalker, Bow River Basin Council Ron Renwick, Irrigation Sector Duane Climenhaga, Oldman Watershed Council Gerhardt Hartman, Oldman Watershed Council Don Watson, Oldman Watershed Council Dug Major, Red Deer River Watershed Alliance Jim Martin, Red Deer River Watershed Alliance Frank Wetsch, South East Alberta Watershed Alliance Citation: AMEC. 2009. South Saskatchewan River Basin in Alberta: Water Supply Study. Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development. Lethbridge, Alberta. SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER BASIN IN ALBERTA WATER SUPPLY STUDY FINAL REPORT Submitted to: SSRB Water Supply Steering Committee Lethbridge, Alberta Submitted by: AMEC Earth & Environmental Calgary, Alberta In association with: Marv Anderson & Associates Ltd. Unitech Solutions Inc. Klohn Crippen Berger Ltd. Calgary, Alberta November 2009 SSRB Water Supply Study Steering Committee South Saskatchewan River Basin in Alberta Water Supply Study November 2009 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report is the result of a joint effort of the study team comprised of staff of AMEC Earth and Environmental, Unitech Solutions Inc., Klohn Crippen Berger Ltd., and Marv Anderson and Associates Ltd. The report was reviewed by the SSRB Water Supply Steering Committee.
    [Show full text]