one

VoL XXIV, NO. 28

LOOKING AT THE NEWS WITH COLONEL HUGH CLA

foolish cost of elections they might vedi

‘insults’, Bernard Shaw must re-

cogni"? that his day 1s done. In-

sults ere stingless that produce

only cheers and laughter.. wensese

Referring to dispatches emanat-!

ing from Germany, Saturday Night Says: It is a poor defence against the charges that a hundred per-

sons have been massacred to plead!

that the real number is only 15. Perhaps, but it is a matter of life or death to 85, and that is of some importance to them. eee Milwaukee is on the map again with the beer that made it famous. it is celebrated too as the _ birth- place of the late Lord Shaugnessy wiiom George Ham described as the peer that made Milwaukee famous. wen thought there was That member

We

eatch in it. of parl-

jaiment who was reported as oppos- |

ing the expenditure of some money in his riding was not realy oppos: ed to it. His suggestion was that the money should be handed over to himself to make sure that it was judiciously spent, which ia most cases means spent to politi cal advantage.

eesees

In Germany as in other countries

Communists who were out looking for trouble have found it, and have thereby added to their fund grievances,

een

It is well known that James G

Blaine lost the presidency through | experts, officials of the provincial ,

the indiscretion of a supporter Rev

Dr Burchard who stigmatized the in the vicinity.

Democrats as being allied with

rum, Romanism and rebellion, but|ections and suggestions to

it is not so well known that Gen- eral Hancock, Democratic candid-

ate against Garfield, may have lost been the development of a the election through the act of a interest in the work, and this sumi-

triendly newspaper, the New Yori

Sun, describing him as, a good man/the ideas and suggestions offere!

weighing 250 pounds, A candidate can stand abuse but not ridicule. Coming from an enemy it wouk not have hurt but coming from a friend it was deadly. '‘eeeoeers Save me from my friends well be the prayer of candidates for public office, and ministers of state. An English cabinet minister, puzzled and incensed by the act of a colleagué once said something to the effect that against the acts and conspiracies of an enemy we may guard but human ingenuity cannot protect us against the unconscious

machinations of stupidity. *@eee-

may

It was pure stupidity on Bureh ard's part: a desire to say sonie thing alliterative and smart. with out reckoning upon any other ef- fect. The Sun, on the other hand. Was anything but stupid, but it was impish and perhaps not very particular as to whether it helped or hurt. At any rate, the Democrats of that time could not be persuaded that Mr Dana wanted Hancock elected,

@eees-v

That big political meeting of Blaine’s cost the Republicans a lot of money and the net reg the defeat of their cept in its magni ceptional, W, ators are sfying to cut down

May 28rd the Musical and Dram- atic Festival will be held in Strath- more., It is anticipated there will be from 600 to 800 parents, friends and children in town that day.

May we suggest that citizens get out their flags, ete and give Strath more a gay Welcoming appearance

Among the judges present will: Gleichen and Mr Gordon Taylor ot of | Drumheller,

Mr P_ L!} Newcombe of Calgary; Mr G Fred, the Memorial Hall, United Church.

be Hon Perrin Baker, Minister Education for Alberta;

MeNally, Supervisor of Schools Ed- |

monton; Miss Theresa Siegel andj Hote Dining Room and the con:

possibly Miss Olive Fisher of Cal-| gary.

some

|

of | civic beautification.

| |

was |

didate. Ex. | de it is not ex-| n the Canadian sen-| granted to women,

the, 1521 to women in the former year.

|

| ture no harm.

|board of trade a complete surve; ;of every house,

i enon neem nnnnannnnn nn ndreg

The Mill Rate for Gleichen — for

lmported speakers are more eug- er to make a rousing speech than they ure careful to avoid arousing antagonisms. This is especialy true

eee

Don't let your enthusiasm lag on the job, most contagious thing in the

ist has shared with a former drug clerk, the late Charles Webb Mur- phy, the cistinetion of putting Wil- mingion on the map of Ohio. Dusty tells a story of the recovery of the | loved King George which probably | will never get into his biography. Pretty hard to vouch for its truth but Dusty says that after the third transfusion of blood from the veins of a lusty young — Irishman had been pumped into the veins of the royalist convalescent he hop- ped out of ed and yelled. To h—I with the King!

pleased if it has done his candida-

eeeeess Aiter this surely the gentlemen adventurers trading into Soviet Russia will not expect the protec- tion of their own home govern- ments.

23038

COMING EVENTS

—:0;——.

Saturday Night Hop, May 18th, under the auspices of the Ladies Golf Club. Eddie McLean‘s Orches- tra. Admission 25c, 33033

IMPROVEMENT

again revewed and it was moved by Councillor Willmore that the es timates as presented to the Council aggregating $66,580 be passed and that a bylaw striking the tax rate for 1983 at 45 mills, be prepared iii accordance with said estimates. A petition signed by proprietors of 28 business places and by 9 others requesting street as last year was presented.

River Times. seeuvsne

The town of Raymond, south o! Lethbridge which fs the centre ot the sugar beet industry in Alber- ta has adopted a unique plan to: Through the

The Court of Revision will be!

Ngld on May 28rd. eeseer

George Pilardy will occupy the ;suite upstairs in the Dundee and Dr Haworth will have his den-

tal surgery downstairs seesen

building and loi has been made by a committee ot

dominion governments living | The undertaking | was for the purpose of giving dir

and

R Pattemore is moving his bak-

ene! | ery and confectionery into the property owner for beautification | 5#unders building recently occup- and development. The result has '€¢ by the W estern Dept Store. keen NOW in the King Edward Block. ~ ewer

A L Black has been busy plaster ing the new Crown Lumber build-

ing.

mer is expected to see many ot

carried into effect. §@euve

HOMESTEAD “LANDS

About 200 townships of land in Alberta, ranging from the Calgary district in the south to the Fort

‘Tony Grogan was in Saturday enjoying himself until he heard that Constable Carter was occupying the position from which Wallace was transterred. news for ‘Tony and’

Corporal This was sad he was advised by Frank get out of town as quickly sible and to travel to Calgary by the great shoe line. He coaxed Mil 3 Pe 2 ‘ ler to drive him to Calgary but Vermillion district in the north i Teel ; ; Frank was hard boiled and insist- which has previously been closed ee ; 4 ed that Tony needed exercise, Sad- to settlement, Was to be opened for } ly he started out and made record homestead entry on May 2. Over]. Bi time to the cross roads where he 2,000,000 acres of land will be ' j ‘tl endeavored to put the high sign to available according to officials of " \ Fi the tourists but they all gave him the provincial lands and mines de- , a look over and passed. He waited

as pos-

partment. The surveyed lands not y 4 7 and finally an acquaintance came open to general settlement will be A te . 4 along and gave him a lift to Cal- available to entry by settlers re - : gary Where he landed’ safe and

ding w ; ry AAs a Lagria ave say In sound but almost totally exhausted _ r ’ > opr if BeRARE eing subject to the. pro as he had walked almost half a; visions of the Provincial Lands Act | mile on the highway. as to residence in the province. |

2:03:

eeecse escaped

Pi Giroux who narrowly a serious accident in company with Diamond Dick in an automobile is delighted with himself in being so, lucky. He attributes his good luck to the rabbit foot which he always carries when he is playing hockey. He advises Diamond to get a rabbit foot as he never saw a man 80 badly shaken before.

e@eevw

Bill Val Oerle, the well known) horsedealer had a narrow escape when his manager allowed one of | his high class teams to run away and Bill says the team is as quiet | 4s a pet lamb but possibly he had}

HOMESTEAD ENTRIES :0:——

Total homestead entries issued by the provincial lands depart ment for the financial year endin: March 381, 1988 were 3,499 compar: | ed with 4,428 for the previous year. Of the number 976 were compared with

Other officers of the Association are Mr Buckley M L A; Hon Vice President Capt Edwards, Secretary Treasurer; Mrs Culbertson, Cal- gary and directors, Principal Crow- ther and Miss M Folk Strathmore, Mr H W C MacFarlane Standard, Miss Evans Bow River, Miss Cook

oats. Fortunately the damage done |

was slight and the injured man |

got off with a few minor cuts and)

bruises, which Bill with his kit of |

emergency treatments and plasters

soon made him as good as new. smer

Frank Miller

exceedingly busy while here he) did not have time to get around and tell all his friends what le thought about things in general. | Frank, however was always a man

Contests wil) be conducted in Hirtle's Theatre and Strathmore

tests will continue from § a.m. 6 p.m.

‘ | because enthusiasm is the | world. |

sprinkling same | High | early

Villa |

i town on; Mr

Miller to! ,orated and trained to the

competition for

| keep coming.

been a little too liberal in feeding | Consistency thou art

of Coronation was} in town last week but as he was,

of few words and deep meditation. |

eb todete tts

Rk Local News Items

Se ee ee en oe ed

The flag on the Town Hall is

@eeeeaes Wallace has been the guest for Mrs Glenc

Mrs T Strathmore the past and family.

formerly

two weeks of inning

of city men speaking in rural dis- 2 4 tricts. After a political meeting is Th@ts one of Dusty Miller's gems | lover the candidate may well ha OF philosophy and this Ohio optim: |

Sunday next May i4th Miss | Kathleen Greene of Calgary will be present at the United Church Sun- }day School at 11 a.n. }two or three interestings readings. Namuaka and Cheadle i Schools will also be present dnd if a most interest

commemorate

is expected to be ing service to Mothers Day.

Mr and Mrs $8 Libin have moveu 2nd St. and Mrs

house on by Mr

Snaith occupied

into the recently

|S Hughes. -@ee8 '

/-3 ewer

‘The estimates for the year were | Owing to an interchange of pul

pits between the city and rural clergy Sunday May 2ist Rev T 'T Faichney, M A B D of Wesley Uni ted Chureh Calgary will conduct the service in the United Church Strathmore. Rev Faichney is one of the strongest preachers in Cal gary and Strathmore is particulai- ly fortunate in being privileged to him on this occasion. Go to ensure a seat.

w~weewert

have

Strathmore, e, Alberta, May 10th, 1933

j Wines the words

| liquor advertising. {bia, Alberta and | | permit it. | |

Sunday}

and will give} {

Mr Vattemore and family ure moving this week into the apart: |

cently oceupied by Mr and Mrs 8

Libin.

seer Tighem arrived from Toronto,

Mr Leonard Van in Calgary Sunday

| Alberta will be respresented ut

' gina in July with an exhibt of nat

called here by the lamented death!

of his father Mr J Van ‘ighem.

Mr and Mrs Wesley Dillabaugh the birth of a daughter on May 4, jand Mr and Mrs Walls of Ardenode a son on May 5th, the stork in each | case being accompanied by Dr !1 W Giffen,

' eaeeeu

Carse Tues-

Liliedahl’s sale near land which was arranged for last, owing to

ther was

inclement weiu- until Monday A Layzell,

Auctioneer

day postponed May 15th at 10.80 when the big fat Bow Valley will strut his stuff beautifully dec last min ute. w@eweee

G 1) Dewitt who las been ser iously iil in the Holy Hos- pital is holding his own and his

Cross

‘inany friends are hoping to see him

soon, Aj@eoeooneer

Capt vs Vice Capt May 7th

The draw for wis post-

poned until Sunday May lith ow- ing to inclement weather, The same draw will be used. ewese David McKay, Secretary of the World's Fair says still the prizes

You simply cant keep man down, Garrison $5 cash; J R Wat- IE Robin soap.

keep a good Cartage Calgary § kins Co Winnipeg, per A son, agent 144 bars toilet -@ese0eeer

Bailey almost had evening radio to

Premier

seys he failure the other listening in on his made by strongly endorsing the buying of Alberta products and the thought came to him of how much unemployment Brownlee had cre ated in’ the Turner Valley through the system of Conservation intro- duced by hs Government ostensib- ly made in the name of posterity. surely a

Dick heart while the speech

jrownlee

jewel. eeeer

forthcoming Festival of

Drama, pupils will he the followin® 27 schools: Alton; Berta Vale; Bain- , tree; Bassano; Bow River; Church Hill; Crowfoot; Cluny; Carn Mor; Chancellor; Clemenceau; Dana | School, Standard; Dalum; Gleichen Gem; Glenrose; Hussar; Hervey; Janet; Kirkby; Long Beach; Na- maka; Strathmere; Sunny Range; Serviceberry Creek; Wayne; Wheatacres.

At the Music and entered from

are receiving congratulations upon:

ments upstairs over the store re. |

ADVERTISING OF LIQUOR WILL BE ALLOWED

——:0:-—

ban against the ad liquor effective since early in! etfective now,

Regina: The vertising of hard in Saskatchewan

1931 has been lifted,

beer and wine,

»f; have been eliminated and the word

liquor substituted, thus clearing the way for advertising all liquors.

Manitoba the only west- province still prohibits, British

is now ern which Colum. |

Saskatchewan all

$2033 FISHING SEASON OPENING

——-:0;—--

Alberta's fishing enthusiasts are preparing tor the opening of the} season on May 16, when trout fish-| ing will open in the North Saskat and Red Deer rivers their tributaries and in Cold Lake, | and when fishing of picker- el, pike and gold eyes will also op- en, being contined to waters no trout, grayling or Rocky whitefish are found. Fishing for trout and grayling in the Athabasca and its tributaries and in the Bow Rfver and its tri-| butaries south to the internation-| al border does not open till June! 15. ResidentS of the province re- quire angling permits only for those waters frequented by trout. grayling or Mountain white fish. ‘The division warns | fishermen conversant | with spect,

chewan and |

perch,

where Mountain

Rocky fisheries to become

regulations in re-|

the every

$3033

PROVINCE TO EXHIBIT —-:9:——

the world grain congress at Re

ural resources under the auspices of the provincial government There are also some 260 individual entries of grains in the variou: competitive classes from farmei of the province.

2:0::

NORTHERN SEED IN DEMAND —:0:——.

Reports from the Peace Co operative Seed Growers that six carloads of hig: class seed have been shipped out of the Grande Prairie and Wembie district this spring to outsid: carload going to New

River Assov-

jation are

points, one foundland, In addition some 14,00 pounds of grass seed have “alss

been sent out, :0::

SEED GRAIN CLUBS me Ue Organization of seed grain clubs in Aberta tor 1988 reveals a large increase in the total organized in) 1982, or in any year since the work commenced,

While organization is not yet complete, there will be about 100 seed grain clubs with about 1,400

members as compared to 73 clubs 1000 members in 1932. Of there will be 42 wheat clubs with membership of 650, including 11 Reward wheat and 31 Marquis wheat clubs, The Oats clubs will}

and these

'to kiss your

total 28 with a membership of 400 while there will be 20 Alfalfa clubs with membership of 200. Barley clubs will total 7, with 100 mei-} bers and there will be 3 or 4 Corn and Potato clubs with about 50, members.

‘lips

C Moodie of Bonnie Glenn, Alta. the well known well driller was in town on Wednesday renewing old acquaintances, He says business is, quiet in the Wetaskawin district, | that he has so far been

able to keep the family larder well stock- ed. |

v,eee eno H

The Inter School Sports which)

ALBERTA MUSICAL

IN SASK. |

livals and these were held in no!

|the wheat loses the superior

‘clubs last year

| ful girl I've ever seen!

Subscription per Annum, $2.00, Foreign $2.5()

FESTIVALS

——:0;--— During the berta has growth in community musical fest

j past few years Al-| remarkable |

seen a |

For frantic boast and word Thy mercy on hy people.! jieir own experiences advise can- 1935 has been set as follows: For tlying in respect to the late Mr J though the order does not become less than eleven school inspector: | Lord. ‘The Titanic, advertised as, didates to go easy on political Municipal purposes 31 mills, Van ighem. operative until it appears formally | ates last year, in volving a large} unsinkable, went down on its first | meetings which run up a big bil) | School purposes inside town 15.5 | enwen in the Saskatchewan Gazette. ;}number of artists. These are in ad trip and Admiral Moffett who was| of costs in the way of hall rent, ad- | mills, supp rev 4.5 mills making a! Word has been received in On recommendation of the attor | dition to the general provincial killed in the crash decl.red tie) vertising, bill posting, speakers, en- total of 51.0 mills for property in- Strathmore that Mr HS 2 Cham. ney-general and approved by the| musical festival which has been a . Akron the safest dirigible ever| tertainers, bands and orchestras, side town. For unsubdivided farm | berlain who has been quite ill at. lieutenant governor in council, the! feature of musical activities in the built. and often injure rather than prom. /@0ds within the school district) Vancouver is now — convalescing order in council forbidding advert-| province for over 25 years. The 66680 ‘ote their interests. | for school purposes only, 10 “Hee | following a spinal operation Satu: j ising ot liquor in the province has | | districts in which festivals were! When his audiences applaud hie| 4606s 'The business tax was set at 5}day last. His many friends hope, been amended, in the clause per-|held last year included Hanna, | mills on rental value. for a complete recovery soon. mitting the advertising of beer and Coronation, Wainwright, Vermil

ion, Lamont, Vegreville and Peace

River. ! cmmnmmacneens$ $ Ot f = ! —_—:0:—— Mrs R Miner returned from |} very enjoyable trip to Vancouver. Mrs McLean is confined to bed | with illness. We hope for a speedy | recovery, Misses Marion and Jeanne Sal-)

mon of Calgary were visitors at the

home of Mrs C W Barber last ‘week end.

While coming home from Cal- gary a passing car sent a stone j flying through the window of Ny

Kildea‘s car barely missing Mr

Thomas Kildea the driver and | striking Miss Marguerite Kildea| stunning her for a few moments.

303%

JUNIOR WHEAT CLUBS — 0

fhe maintenance of pure strain of seed graig on Alberta farms is & matter of vital importance. The tendency is for types to become mixed in the fields, the result be-| ing a hybrid that continually degen | When this comes to pass} qual-

erates.

ity of the original varieties.

One step towards maintaining | true varieties of wheat for seeding is the development of the Junior! Wheat Clubs organized a few years ago under the supervision of the Alberta Field Crops Commissioner. | The various clubs were organized through the United Farmers of Al- berta, each member of each club being supplied with a quantity of pure seed. ‘The result has been that over two million bushels of high grade wheat seed have been produced by the youthful farmers who belong to these clubs.

For some years’ the Alberta Wheat Pool has given material as- sistance to this movement. The in: | terest taken by the junior wheat growers in the work and the splen did result obtained in the produc-| tion of good seed has been gratify- ing to the Wheat Pool.

During the current Junior Wheat Clubs with a bership of 704 are participating in, the work as compared with 24 with a membersiiy of 416. It is believed fhat the ex- perience being gained by the young farmers participating in this work will prove invaluable in later years not only to themselves but to the entire province and to the Domin- ion.

|

Seuson 42) mem-

1:0:: PEST COMPETITIONS

The annual competition for des- truction of agricultural pests is once more announced by the pro vincial game branch, These cover destruction of crows, magpies and gophers.

———: :0:: —_————-

You are the most beauti- I long to hold you in my arms, to caress you, ; your hair, your your ear, I

Mike

eyes, to whisper in

love you! She— Well I guess it can be ar- ranged, | '

-———::0::

A church attendant asks, Should {

a preacher ever use a manuscript? |

Our answer is this: It depends

on what is written on the manu- script.

| pleasant | teacups.

}; were

j) and | wishing

| hostess |lunch and all enjoyed the

NAMAKA

—_—:0:—

Mrs David Hebert was taken seriously ill last Wednesday and rushed to the Holy Cross Hospital. According to the latest reports she is making satisfactory recovery.

Mr and Mrs Watts and Bobby went to Calgary last Thursdsy in the old Ford but returned in a fine looking Chevrolet Sedan. Kenney went up the next day to bring back the old stand by for use in emergency...

The Rebekahs met at the home of Mrs Watts last Frday evening to transact some special business. The hostess served lunch and a hour was spent over the

case of

The Namaka trucks and drivers forced to spend last Friday night in Calgary owing to thé bad Both Mr Brown and Mr also failed to make their regular Tuesday trip for the first time since going into the cartage business.

The marriage of Mr Jacob Lepp to Miss Kopock of Rosemary was solemnized last Sinday at the home of the bride. The young cou- ple have taken up their residence on the Zerkle farm, last occupied by the Showalters. The best wish- es of the Community are extended to Mr and Mrs Lepp.

Mr Watts drove Mr and Mrs H Lepp and Mr and Mrs Fedrau to Rosemary last Saturday to attend the wedding of Mr Lepp’‘s brother.

Owing to the bad roads Miss Margaret Thomson and Jean stay- ed in town the early part of last week, guests at the Waters home.

Namaka district is invited fo-at- tend the Mothers Day Services at Strathmore next Sunday. Miss K Greene will recite and there will be special items by both Strathmore Namaka young people. Those transportation should be in Namaka by 10.15 a.m. fo be pick-

roads. Sauney

ed up by those having extra car space, Choir practice will be held in

future on Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs Waters

NIGHTINGALE

——:0:-——

In spite of muddy roads, about 14 members of the Institute gath- ered at the home of Mrs Stoodley last Thursday. As Mothers Day is close at hand the Roll Call was a poem for mothers. After the min- utes of last meeting were read Mrs McConnell was elected delegate to the convention at Calgary on May

| 16. Discussion followed on resolul

tions to be ntroduced at the con- vention. Mrs Godfrey read a real patriotic paper on Canadianization. A vote of thanks was given. Our served a very delicious Focial hour

Mr and Mrs Hendricks were Cal- gary visitors last week.

Louis Groom and Harry Thurs- ton moved to Ponoka district Where they will farm this year.

::0::

CRAIGANTLER

—_—:0:i—

Up to the 10th of May only about 20 per cent of wheat seeding is done and if is likely wheat will be seeded as in 1920 into June.

Miss Morrow and Miss Marcum were early birds on the road last Monday morning. Miss Morrow walked through the mud at 6 a.m. from the gravel east.

Willard McDowell is moving northwest affer seeding. He has bought a farm between Red Deer and Stettler. For the past number of years he has been leasing land from his sister Mrs Elder.

220%: RADIOS IN ALBERTA :0:—

There were 44,363 radio sets in

‘use in Alberta in June 1931, when the census was taken, according to

a statement just issued by the

!federal bureau of statistics.

were to have been held on May 19 have been postponed owing to an A M outbreak of whooping cough

and Langdon.

"een.

Mrs Roy Miner of Cheadle re, turned from a visit last week to her parents Mr and Mrs R Jenkins at Yelm, Wash. She also visited with her sisters in Vancouver and Victoria and spent some time’ in Tacoma and Seattle and reports having had a very enjoyable trip.

f

Carseland

The funeral of the late Joseph Van Tighem will be held in Cal gary to St Mary's Cathedral where High Mass will be celebrated on Thursday morning at 9 a.m.

The body will forwarded to

3:0;:——

Strathmore by train on Thursday evening and Low Mass will be held in the Sacred Heart Church on Friday morning at 10 a.m. after which the interment will take place in Strathmore Cemetery.

on

oe ee ee a

4

IRIS SIAIIIZ

XIXXIXIIITT

M4

~

a MDs on

wvvTvvwvv

ha ide, Le

Ilen’s 16 Inch ‘‘Leckie’’ Boots, Fine Oil Tan, Black Leather, well stitched, good fitters at $6.95

Boys High Top Chippewa Boots, Sewn Soles, Good Year Welts $3.95

Men’s Oil Tan Work Shoes, mostly Greb make, in plain toe, Military style Priced at $2.95 and $3.45

Men’s Imported Rain Coats Priced at $3.50 and $7.75

Slickers, Rubber Boots, Rubbers, etc. Full range of styles and sizes in stock.

Thos. E. Wright

Men’s Better Wear

AXZAAAIIIASIII NII

\NLAN WANTED A CUT OF TORONTO

—_—ivi

i this date in 1882, especially Toronto

celebrating the signal ictory of Ned Hanlan the Toronto

uan, over Trickett of Australia

» clinching the rowing cham ionship of the worla. A good deal of Voronto money had been cab- ed to London to be bet on Hanlan ind when the word of his victory cume there was naturally much re oicing among those who had back

the Canadian between 325000 00 having been wagered.

came the time for pay-

rYVvvvvvvvwvvY a lin lin li, lt. li, lin, Alin, ln, Alin, Ll, Ml, li. Mn, Al. Als, An. lly, sls, hs.

» . the money was cabled back c nnings to Toronto — ta » then sporting editor y Mail. One of his assistants then was Phil D Ross, Jater and > till editor of the Ottawa Journal, > i ommandeered to act as is is the names of the read out before the ‘ handed ove Mr LRoss has told what nappened bet-

ter than | can. Tiere is his story.

Good opened the proceedings ith a litte speech about Hanlan. lich naturally met with enthus- iastic approbation, ending in the up inging of one of the principal

IO OCON Ow

ttors with a cry of Three cheers 4 Hlontan, whieh came off nobly, ¢ li a tiger added. In the middle a cheering in eame a hotel boy > telegram for Good. Harry > { it und read it. For a mom- < looked non-plused. He » 1 round as if for somebody $ t to Hie scratched his

{. ihe room had died down in to silence. Good was a shrewd fel

wT Ww

low and | never knew him to make much of a mistake in tactics but this once.

But he certainly rang the bell in the Shakespeare hotel that day. He suid in a weak voice: Il have a4 cablegram from Mr Whitefoot, (editor of the London Sportsman), | suppose | ought to read it. 1 liave forgotten the exact words but it was evidenty intended for Géod's rivate consumption. How Harry me to blurt it out he admitted af- wards he did not know. The tel ezram Was blunt. it was to the ef- fect that Hanlan had suggested that Good should collect, I am not sure that the word was not deduct. 10 per cent of the winnings as a little gift for Hanlan! As the ter- rible proposition sank into the comprehension of the betting men there was a general howl of rage;

Mn in hn en hen Bn a 2 Bn Bn Be Mi i i Mn th hi a i i i a it st sn AARBAAADABAS

pb tibbbbbbp aba aoabbd +44

iv N

$$$ $OO$6OOSOOOO speckled with curses. And I think »# it was the man who had led the

THE

King Edward

HOTEL

THE PLACE WHERE WE WANT YOU TO FEEL AT HOME

We endeavour to please and aim to give Service and Courteous Treatment

FRANK MILLER, Proprietor

oO OO O< YXYXYIXXYYXYIXIYX For Your CHICK STARTER

Chicks

CHARCOAL, and GRIT INCUBATOR COAL OIL CHICK FEEDERS

XXXSXEXIIIIIIIT

STRATHMORE HARDWARE

‘The Store of Quality and Service’’ M. A. RELLINGER, PHONE 54

i, =

three cheers and a tiger for Han- lan who jumped up again and roar ed: What the hell does Hanlan take us for?

———-—3 3033

| | | | SPORT NOTES

| —10:—

Old Jack Quinn, dean of the ma- jor leagues has been given his un- , conditional release by the Brook- |Jyn Dodgers. He is 47 years old and duruing his long career has seen service in world series with | Yankees and Athletics, besides playing with Red Sox, Brooklyn jand Baltimore in the defunct Feder ‘al league, Passing of Quinn leaves | Burleigh Grimes and Urban Faber the only two spitballers in the ma- jors. Reference to Grimes reminds that the old boy's salary wig is apparently fit again. He blanked Cincinnati with three hits recent ly.

—-:0;—.

rs \nother veteran Ray Caldwell,

has just quit a pitchng career, bd |: vhich carried him through the ma rd | jor and leading minor leagues. He Pai as one of baseball's mysteries as 4jbe never took the slightest care of | himself being just as likely to roll V{into bed at 10 o'clock in the morn- ine as at 10 o‘clock at night. But

e pitched good ball until he was

15 years old.

Ge | Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit's much- ' heralded rookie, was knocked out lof the box recently. He will prob- jably be sent to Toronto ere long.

23:0::

Bo ed prong

| | EAST AND WEST CLASH IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — :0:——

New York: Earlier than ever be- fore eastern and western clubs clash on eight major league fronts, and when the first inter sectional encounters are ended two weeks hence fans should have a fair es- timate of the comparative strength of every club.

Schedules drafted to liven the game by furnishing more rapidly changing opponents bring the four > western National league clubs in- to the east and shift the four east- ern American league outfits to the

6 }66}66666466658

bd $964 99900999 ORT two weeks earlier than usual.

MEN’S WINNINGS,

THE STANDARD, STRATHMORE Wednesday, Bay 10th, 1933

A SPORT | NOTES

Of paramount interest are ihe New York Yankees invasion of + | west and the Pittsburgh Pir | swing through the east. Phe Yak: | are slated for three games at le | troit. three at Cleveland, four Chicago and three at St Loui while Pittsburgh plays two more J contests with the Phillies, ihe three games with Brooklyn, tires with Boston and fou with Ul Giants.

On pre season predictions and in early season play in their own areas the Yanks and Pirates = ap-

peared the strongest aggregauions in their leagues. If the Yankees ON DISPLAY TODAY THE NEW FORD V.8 can make a better showing during ' Y io

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invasion impressively by crusuhing PHONE 31 STRATHMORE, ALTA.

the Phillies 10 to 0. While Bill Swift allowed the Phils nine dis- creetly seattered hits the corsairs pounded Collins, Moore, Liska and Rutler for 17 including home runs by Floyd Vaughn and Earl Grace

with the bases loaded. The Phil- | ——~-- —- -—--—-— ——-______--____-— as, a caaaea i peer lies were shut out for the first} siumps in the market so 1 thought, . es time this season and lost the ser |I‘d try one. H - a vices of left fielder Hal Lee who Fa seee68 iS

injured his leg trying to catch 4 : liner. bo you find it more economical Fe

‘ tu do your own cooking? :

paring the meals my husband eats,

Heard on The ony halt what he used to. | “wesw

My family can trace its ancestry (5 ET your money’s

e e back to William the Conquerer. I I Fi bent 5 ree its! Next you'll be telling me that worth - Duy ire-

they came over with Columbus. stone —the tire that

Certainly not! My people had a} has everything to

Jock met Sandy on the — street} poat of their own. give you both long

and casually announced that bo Pees pe mileage and safe

bag at pha Chicks oe Son: I say mother, you remem- mileage. Only In time passed and the hen was not ber you said the @entist was pain Firestone can you get all forthcoming. Finally the friend |1€88. these extra features said: Jock, what aboot the chookie Mother: Well? 4 which give you 25—40%

ye were going to gi‘ me for din- Son: He isn't When I bit his fin-] longer tire life at no

ner? Jock groped in his memory: | &°" he yelled tike mad. extra cost:

Chookie! Oh, aye, 1 mind now. OES woe ‘tar voy 7

Weel to speak the truth yon A Hollywood genleman whose ] A Ihe UN iL We chookie got better. sweetheart happens to be a great , TREAD—make the tire

+eeresee admirer of blooded canines sent ; int : safe at any speed; Particular Old Lady: Are those | her a pair of Christinas garters in-

eggs fresh? set with miniature medallion port- » GUM-DIPPED CORDS

Grocer: Here boy, see if those] raits of his prize winning Airedale. with 58% longer flexing , ng ip eggs are cool enough to sell. The lady was delighted and has- life; ea AMAZING eten evcose TREAD NEW GUARANTEE

tened to show them to a near $ NON-SKID ®

Doctor: Now before | examine | sig aunt, who examined the wider, deeper tread to give Firestone tires are now i!

guaranteed for 12 months

you, may I ask what you drink? |dainty gifts at some length and 25", more non-skid wear. against blowouts, cuts

Ernie Whiteside: Thank you,|then remarked gently, Beautiful tre » danger Pity : r d doctor. A very small soda and—j very beautiful but dant you Retce tnett Myr Tees les ie and al akheecoas will do for me nicely, thank you] think Be s Just a trifle old tor you your car with the safest tires — ainey ii: good reviny kindly, and remember a very|dearie’ } youcan buy. See yournear- why you should buy Fire- small soda. 9.9: 90 est Firestone Dealer today. stone.

eves A pretty young American girl,

crossing the ocean on the same

steamer with Marsal Joffee asked him if he had ever killed a Ger: | man.

Yes replied the Marshal , |

With which hand? she asked “THE TIRE thac TAUGHT THRIFT eZ THOUSANDS

The bus conductor handed back the shilling to the woman passeng er, That coin is no good madam, he told her, It’s spurious.

Ridiculous- she said, examining the coin. Why its dated 1921. Someone would surely have notic ed it before this if it were bad.

eeevw

With my right hand he replied, | whereupon she raised his right hand to her lips and kissed it.

\ British officer standing near-

by promptly exclaimed: I've killed George Snaith Slumps? What o Germans,

are they? With which hand? the girl asked

Mrs Newlywed— 1 don't know 1 bit them to death wags the un-| but my husband used to talk about | blushing reply. é

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THE STANDARD, STRATHMORE

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY OFFICE PHONE 17 A. A. MOORE, EDITOR. RES. PHONE 94 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN CANADA OUTSIDE CANADA $2.50 PER YEAR ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

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STRATHMORE STANDARD

‘PRODUCERS OF QUALITY PRINTING”

A BITTER in public bodies and the smaller TAX PILL towns in Alberta turnish a vivid illustration of the advantages of a ‘lhe Bassano Mail says the pre- continued sent federal administration will] over a preiod of years. long be remembered for the impo- sition of a tax which is proving | prepared most unpopular with the great] iinancial majority of Canadians. At best, taxes are never what could be cal-] soiie led really popular but the two cent lax on sugar has roused a storm of members] thousand to three

capable administration

Commissioner Stephenson has some figures from the statements of twelve Al berta towns and from these figures interesting facts emerge. The towns included are towns north ot Macleod, with population from one

protest from opposition thousands, viz., and is being condemmed by news-] hted Deer, paper editors and the public infjer 1219; general. ville 1658; Camrose 2258; High

Sugar has become one of our ne} jtiver 1459; Macleod 1447; Hanna and in placing 4] 1490; Innisfail 1024; Olds 1056; calling} Claresholm 1156; and Lacombe much] 1259. The statements of all these

littleftowns are good, and Red Deer com-

population 2394; Stett Drumheller 2987; Vegre

cessities of life, tax on it the government is upon the poor man to pay as as the wealthy for there is variation in the amount of sugar! pares very favorably usel by the poor and the wealthy} them, Of the twelve nine of them classes, The latter are easily abl€] have money in the bank and only to pay it but to the poor the sugar) three have any bank liability at all. tax brings more hardship to life al-| In fact, when all the 1932 pay ready burdened with hardships. ments due to school and hospital The government explains that it] districts are deducted there is is in need of more funds. Taxing} still a credit cash balance among sugar is one way to increase reven-| tie than $25,000. ues, but it would seem that the/ Jn addition to these towns Dids-

twelve of more

STRATHMORE STANDARD’

the country is Senator James Cou- zens. et Le was constrained to say during the currency debate in the Senate question is not what brand ol money creditors shall receive, but shall receive any mort

whether they money. Ask landlords and gage holders and bankers to chec) up on the truth of this observation.

them Senator.

In all probability many of would agree with the

Such grievous deflation as _ the country has gone through may have added a fortuitous addition to the value of the debt dollar. But at and by the same to

ken it has made debt dollars scar

the same time

cer.

iInanagement of the value of the dollar should clearly be to make it stable. Nei ther debtor nor creditor is entitled power

‘The aim of any

to benefits in purchasing Which were not stated in original contracts, Stability should there- fore become a goal specifically striven for by governments Ms) achieve it would be a difficult task,

but judging from present agitation

;the job must some day or other be

with any of!

to the Federal Re

Sweden has shown

handed over

serve System,

{the way in this respect, and the technique should be caretully studied.

same result could be achieved by] pury with a population of 801 has!

further taxation of some of the] ¢16,.880,96 in the bank, and there luxuries such as tobacco and = al-} aye doubtless many other commun- beverages rather than &J jties in first class financial shape. achievement

coholic necessity like sugar. It is a remarkable

Or: at any time for any public body to show a surplus, subject as it s to continual pressure from interested parties for expenditures favorable

SOUND MANAGEMENT

It is refreshing in these troub-|to themselves. |} lous times to find evidence of care- For not one public body but a ___. | dozen, to show favorable state- aE Te re ments in a time of serious — finan-

cial difficulty is almost unheard of but that is what has been done by these Alberta towns and the rate- payers in Red Deer and the other towns are deeply indebted to the Mayors, Councillors and Secretary Treasurers who have given shy skill and time for the benefit their fellow citizens.

Compare this administration with that of the big financfa) or- | ganizations in the east. the pulp ‘and paper industry say, and the ‘balance is heavily on the — side - |the small Alberta communities. jfact, it is doubtful whether any a the larger cities could show fig- ures as good. It is a fine record —Red Deer Advocate.

—_ $:0°;:———_——

PEOPLE AT ‘MERCY OF RUBBER DOLLAR

The Monitor says there are two attributes to the dollar that are of paramount interest to society, One is its weight. The other is its val- ue, Which is fi@ more important? Americans in general would say value.

The answer daily experience.

: week or two have had to be re-

is predicated Americans in the

minded that they have been using a dollar which is static in its weight in gold. They have been told that it is a 23.22 grains of fine gold dollar. Does this mean any thing to the average American? Not very much. He is not intersted in how much gold is in the dollar. He cannot eat gold. He cannot use it for clothing. And he certainly cannot fashion it into shelter. Yet tood, clothing and shelter ong his economic existence, What terests him, therefore, is what i. dollar is worth in these.

The command o! the dollar over such commodities, nowever is not static. It varies with the years. This instability is the cause of more disturbance than almost any other factor. People are «at the merey of a rubber dollar which stretches and contracts in the dark its elasticity can change all econ omic relationships. When it stret- ches in its command over goods and servees it will ruin debtors, producers have to go into debt before they can produce, When it contracts, it ruins the creditors. Such flexibility is obviously unfair. It is a Chal- lenge to human management.

Monetary reformers like Prof. Irving Fisher would have’ the country accept the challenge. In his recent speech at Chicago Prof. Fisher pleaded again for its accep- tance. Value or weight? The value is clearly the factor that counts. Deflation in the last three years has brought many converts to Professor Fisher's camp. For the curious thing about the enlarge- ment of the dollar on the scale wit- nessed in the last three years or deflation, is that creditors are not so fortunate as theory would make them out to be.

One of the leading creditors of

NEWS NOTES

— -:30:

Canadian railway salaries have

j experienced severe cuts over the

j Past few years. This has ap- | plied to officers as well as to workers on the trains and along the lines. The recently issued annual report of the C. P. R. an- nounced that E. W. Beatty, Chair- man and President of the C. P. R., had instituted a special cut of 15 per cent, for himself and the Com- pany’s directors. This makes a total cut of 25% for them since the decline in earnings began,

Nipigon River’s famous speck- ed trout don’t know it yet but the ukase has gone forth that non-residents shall pay only $5.50 for an annual fishing license, or about half the charge hitherto. Further, Nipigon guides will offer their services this year for $23.00 a week as against $28.00 in 1932. These trout in the Nipigon pools and in those off the islands at its mouth including St. Ignace, run to seven pounds and up.

Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan recently hung up a new speed record when she travelled the 2,329 miles from Honolulu to Victoria in four days, eight hours and three minutes, clipping seven hours, 47 minutes from her best previous time for the voyage and much outdistancing the best mark for any other Pacific liner except the Empress of Canada.

The literary hit of the year has been made by Frederic Niven, Canadian author, living near Nel- son, B.C., whose “Mrs. Barry” has been recently hailed by authori- ties as one of the most profound- ly moving books ever written. Mr. Niven, who thus breaks into the ranks of best sellers, earlier in the century handled baggage and freight for the Canadian Pa- cific Railway at Nelson.

H. F. Mathews, general man- ager, Canadian Pacific hotels in western Canada, with headquar- ters at Winnipeg, has been pro- moted general manager of the company’s hotel system from coast to coast, with headquarters in Montreal, according to a re- cent announcement by E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the railway.

It is necessary to go back to the year 1916 te find revenues of the Canadian railways on a level comparable with 1932 The fol- lowing figures show that in 1932 as compared with 1916:

Railway Operating Revy- enues. .. ..Decreased 5.5% Railway Operating Ex- penses .. Increased 20.9%

Net Revenue from Railway Operations ..Decreased 50.6%

Railway Tax Accruals +e ee ee oe eeInoreased 185.7% Net Railway Operating

Income .. ..Decreased 58.3% Railway Property Invest-

ment .. .. ..Increased 34.6% Rate of Return on Invest-

ment .. .. ..Decreased 69.0% Revenue Freight Ton Miles.. ..Decreased 28.3%

Revenue Passenger Miles . ..Decreased 50.3%

Actual Gross. Ton Miles .. ..Decreased 17.2%

Payroll "of Engine and

Train Service Employees

and Telegraphers -

Aye OY. reased 81.3%

Train Miles .. Decreased 22.8%

RISDON

GENERAL MACHINE WORK

GOOD EQUIPMENT

that to creditors today the |

Wednesday, May 10th, 1933

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THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

Published by Tue Cuxisrianw Science poate ‘¢ Socrety Boston, Massachusetts, U.

you will find the dally good news of the world from ! as departments devoted to reeness and be iu en’s i ¢, education, radio, ete. AS oe ill be gla wel S an advocate of peace an rohibition.

“the Sundial and the other features.

scription t&

Tue Curistian Science Monrror, Back Bay “Station, Boston, Mass. Please send me a six weeks’ tial subscription. I enclose one dollar ($1).

a (ame, please print)

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there will not be any more shows until Friday May 19th when the picture will be ‘Racing Youth’. We hope the shows continue com.

Miss Helen Hackett of Drumlhel-{ ing as they are thoroughly enjoyed. ler is visiting with her sister Mrs Mr and Mrs Knowlton and nk C Hugh, daughter Gwentn have left for a

Che Women's Institute nag) Wip east and on their return they started a Girls Club under the sup-] Will stop at Chicago for a short ervision of Mrs E Wirt. The giris] Visit at the World's Fair. are very enthusiastic about it as} Congratulations are being — ex- shown by the number who have en-| tended to Mr and Mrs Leo Larsen voled, At the meeting held on Sat-]0" the arrival of a son, May 4th. urday April 29th Nena Larson was ann OSS elected president, Muriel Lee vice } ‘he lawyer had returned home

STANDARD

—-:0:——

president, Esther Costello, Secret-jatter an important case in which ary Treasurer, auditors, Kutn Nei!he had been defending a man son and Edith Costello, Directors} charged with murder.

Edna Kimmett and Olga Nelsen. He was acquitted, beamed the

Meetings will be held on the last} lawyer. Saturday afternoon of every Wonderful. On what grounds? month. Insanity. | proved that his father Mr Jens Costello has gone tof had spent five years in a lunatic to spend a month at the]asylum. to writing But he hadn't had he? Yes,said the barrister, he was a doctor there, but I saw no need to Our tran service has changed to] bring that fact out. one train a week. The mail _ is eeoeer brought from Rockyford by bus.

Calgary Technical School prior his mnfng exams in June at Drum- eller.

Ras (after a narrow escape at a The Women's Institute held its] railroad crossing)— Whaffo yo' meeting for this month at the]blow yo’ ho‘on. At ain‘ gwine do yo

home of Mrs Fred Christensen.]no good. Ay Mrs CIifistensen taught the ladies Tus— Boy at wa'nt my ho‘on. At fiow to make tailored buttonholes.| was Gabriel's.

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THE STANDARD,

STRATHMORE Wednesday, May 10th, 1933

| ‘The delegates, speaking at the 9 Brooks meeting said that — while #,"," nn eee |} the company's offer was very good e a ! } a } S {it did not go far enough. Don HH P| Bark presented the case for the ( P R and answered many ques- 4 tions.. @ { xX nN Phe contract holders turned = cS a e =a down the company’s offer, and de q cided to stand by their own pro Order Your Bolivar Chicks for May q posal previously made, which Delivery. : STANDARD BRINGS THE BUYER AND SELLER TOGETHER would provide for paying — one In orde public generally may be in a position to buy, sell or exchange any article, or secure any article that ioe Ae Mody be liegt gabe ah ALBERTA OR B. C. STOCK they want ! has established this page. It if free to any and all subscribers whose subscription is paid in advance, so e cman ie sene Ash EARS ytd a MAY LEGHORNS, $8.00, 100 4 long as suc not contain more than six lines atid is of a domestic character. ‘To non-subscribers or business ads, a | hs ae p rate of 10 ce i rged, Count 5 words to the line. Cash must accompany ads. 6 consecutive insertions for the price a 4. r:0r: MAY HEAVIES, $10.00, 100 ‘ ae isha iS cad ule diol nicditaiaa ZINES vk cobtaen Com dies aie ______ ____ | BUCK LAMBS AND ) ) Rover Scout sections were evolved | Be aly ao Custom Hatching a Specialty. 24 Hour Ser- > "Senet cats ' ‘aie FOR SALE OR TRADE— 333 AC : lover a considerable period by Us | The markets will continue. thi vice by Experienced Operators. q ae Chairs, Kitchen ‘Table! "eS. all fenced, no _ buildings HIRI LE’S combine ; Pigs of sce oa year to pay more for ewe ana BOLIVAR HATCHERIES LTD. < j hear Strathmore, and two lots or adult Scouts there are t ©! wether lambs and lambs of sult P : " Sala Waites. = \ppl Strathmore, What offers? THEATRE berg of membership — proposed}. \. weights. 240 Third Ave East Calgary q LR Meivin, dress G Alleyne, Strathmore, Ai which cover practically all who} Even early in the season before berta Apr-26-t! {have participated in the movement.!}...4: lambs take on their most ob nn ne <n nn : , ’ pea tits emetic ects Friday and Saturday |! n addition those who hive hot] jectionable features they are 0 Spee aaeaaitt st enanade Wy: Gate MAY 12°h and 13th eo members my ae spice i poorer quality oan ewes anu en ee — —-— ~r $1.00 tor 16 by Mr Pattemore. ....Apply T walleye usd stadt hess pt ‘fl wethers, being bonier and having/ emergency of the World War. JOAN CRAWFORD FILES New kinds Wears, Barrister. Mavy-3t THE ee WE VE) lta libel d ‘a nan slick backs or loins. A five year program of afforest ACTION FOR DIVORCE : have to take or reaffirm the Seo | ‘Therefore like all lambs of poor-} rs 4 FOR MENTAL CRUELTY paid * plau promise and accept the obligation! ,) quality, they will be culled out ation has just come into operation eihddpite eS ee Se en to show an active interest in 4.4 phought at their value in the]? Which the Government is pro-} Los Angeles, Calif: Suit for di- scciaieweh se —————=—=—=—>>S>>S>>SS>= HERITAGE Scout work. early part of the season, and aft ; viding between 450,000 and 600,000] vorce from Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. es Til The Chief Scout recalls the July 3rd, 1988 two cenfs fer potind;| pounds annually for planting at|movie actor was filed by Joan i OF THE words of Lord Kitchener of Khar |more will be paid for ewes and} jogcy 100,000 acres by the end of] Crawford the screen‘s leading por- FOR SALE- } oH U B [rou at a Scout rally in 1911 when thers than for bucks, | 4987, Some 20. worketa holdings, @ayer of the modern girl. She 1olaloes, i] 1 he said. You will find Scout Taw The markets will pay a cent are to be formed each year. 'charged grievous mental crtielty. seme | DESERT and the Scout training very uset'/pound more for lambs of ~ £0071 ine juost successful method of| Although the couple had lived FOR SALE | BILLIARD ROOM 4 through life. We must never fees quality up to 90 Ibs at the are encouragng private planting, the UDLMG since the middle of —§ March aotathel if AND BOWLING by Zane Grey Scouting to be looked on er tlyards and plants than for lambs commissioners find, ig that of di- the titian haired Joan and her hus- 7 a game that is over. Help it by all]/from 90 to 110 Ibs and up to two rect grants on an acreage basis. At band the son of the veteran actor seen ‘te ’ | ALLEYS i yer the means in your power and when|cents per pound more than fe present up to 2 pounds per acre s Doug Fairbanks said at the time of pees aa all STRATHMORE i we have 1,000,000 men and — bo¥8!Joinbs over 110 Ibs. | paid for conifers; 4 pounds for oa. Parting there were no _ divorce WANTED TO \DE F WEA Tobaccos and _. All ||| — imbued with the spirit, of Scouts) Farmers are urged to meet the! ang ash; 3 pounds for beech, syca Plans and the suit came somewhat ner pigs, V+ 4 Smokers Necessaries | ae our nation may well be proud o Peat requirements of the market) more and chestnut; 2 pounds for @8 a SUrDEI Be! due to Ire “The Home of Real > q\"' s manhood, sil jabdeda: ha to pectire top ey other hardwoods, and 1 fo 2 pounds, ae Crawford charged a variety weeks, But 1 ea milke Sport.” > NOTICE q Lard “Wulem Powell estigaates | Castrate all ae lambs. per acre clearance of scrub. jof cruelties and instances of ne- Phone 317, St Pp that there must be by now _ twice 2 Finish and market all lami It is recognzed that increasing |@lect which she attributed to more, Alta Ml R. HAMBLY, Prop. | > that number of former Scouts and Ws ithin the desired weights. income tax and surtax added to es-| young Fairbank‘s Jealousy of her oereenee || See ee ee ee Seem ||| > 'that the time is ripe for comple-| Issued for Lamb Buyers by Tle) tate and succession duties have |and TNier-profesional associations. Bc epee : a is aah = : dD Mr F C Liliedahl'‘s ie of the great scheme of Scout- | Pate qo San TatURan coe a blow to private forestry. | itil yeas that even in 1929 the ede wai = -»> Sale which was to ing. |cil of Canadian Meat Packers. | But it is contended that better or-| year they married, Fairbanks be- PMCs as Sant AL. pr WVIVVVVVVVV—e > have b held The committee which has been AE HOH | ganization of forest owners and a'&an to exhibit a jealous and sus- het hd Spl ee aaeaaaeuated Melo > Abend Ad +! a | considering the formation of the| BRITAIN REPLANTS FORESTS = jessening of mismanagement of Picious attitude and Msposition to pune whey a obit WHY DEAL »> Tuesday, May 9, will hew organization recommends a] FELLED FOR WAR PURPOSES joctates would set the industry on a: Ward her friends. Durfng the last De Winton, Alta eteeees be held on MONDAY ljocal association basis without sup all sounder footing two years she said his jealousy WANTED TO BUY— ONE YEAR WITH STRANGERS | > MAY 15th, at 10.30 planting the old Scouts associa London: An attempt is now be Or: | had increased and because of quar- old Stock Stee any beel € Patronize Your Local Agent ip Miles North, 1 Mile East tions which exist to keep contact]ing made by Great Britain to re | rels with him she was unable fo Apply A Story, Cheadle, Phone FOR INSURANCE OF ALL > and Mile North of Carse bul members who have left their th 500,000 acres of forests fel IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID?| sleep or get proper rest necessary 1910, Strathmore. Mays | KINDS, > land; 6 Miles South, 2 Miles groups. The new extenson is in-|led between 1914 and 1318 in the LOOK AT THE DATE ON LABEL jfor studio work. eR SALE BROME GRASS. Westingouse Radios, Etc. > heed and 1 Mile South = ot ; tended to form a cross seh rhea a eS SN SSS ERES SP SSS SSSA TD ee en ee hundred pounds; Govt Grade No a2444 a a » aie > rentatives tn eves rade profes 1, Germ. 87 per cent, 14 days > A. LAYZELL, Auct. Hh ersh il delta Phone 1612 Strathmore, Church Notes > | ':0:: ee, DEPT. Wheeler, Namaka paar fg ee C P R OFFER iS REJECTED FOR SALE— SEED a CERT. ae ni aha BY LAND CONTRACT

No. 72-6376 Good germination | 95 per cent Apply Harvey Bros, Strathmore, Phone 1214. May-10x

oi aie e ees

SINCLAIR & JULL Uarristers, Notaries MONEY TO LOAN Office— Elks Building,

Soiiciiors,

ALGARY _ ALBERTA

Tren eee o.8 ¢ 8

& PETE DE KORT 4 * Carpenter “ ¢ STRATHMORE 8 MBBS S8:

if Ww. G. qerien

‘i 3

A Real ‘Tailor What about a New SPRING SUIT New Sample New Prices

eanaeeeeerese. Biot es caress

nesapevesencseoscesecesesenss Sete sebad Wein se oe oe Deon ad

foseves’

oo ee ne ee ee a itn stennmenentencnce tlt

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po s

oe eee

BVBRBBRURRAGO TK!

CEE RE EE Aeolot FRATERNAIt CANADIAN LEGION, B. E. &. |

Strathmore Granct

P terson ec.-Trene

MEMORIA HALL

P. W. Wright,

J. Fawkes,

sa ag Keeling,

Sec. .Treae

Che Memoria: ( ni uave cided in view t ailing circumstances to make a reductio

», the rental charges for

Memorial Ha! for this year and the folowing ra‘es are now ir force,

At] other charges unchanged Main Hall for Meetings and Con

OT $15.01 Main Hall for Dance $20.00 Main Hall and Dining Room fo»

Concerts, etc. _....... —--. $20.0 Main Hail and Dising Room for

Dances ....... 726.00

The rates for the Dining Room will remain as formerly vis: Meetings ...... comnts $5.00 Card Parties, Dances, ete, with use

f Kitchen ees . $7.60

PPPOS EE GO 14 $4 FOG FE TESED

ST MICHAEL‘S AD ALL ANGELS CHURCH

14th May, 4th Sun. After Easte! 8 am. Holy Communion. lv a.m. Sunday School

7.30 pm, Evensong . Carseland Morning Prayer a.m.

REV. T. B. WINTER.

ee OTs

UNITED CHURCH STRATHMORE Numaka— Services 11 a.m. Namaka Sunday School, 12 Noou Strathmore—Sunday School ai Bible Clase 11 @m. RBV. EB. B. BRUNDAG!:

aa 108:

SACRED HEART CHURCH ORDER OF SERVICE

STRATHMORE

birst Sunday of Month ‘ Masa at 9 a.m.

god, Srd, 4ch cad

High Mass at 11 a.m

Sunday Rosary and L

the Hlessed Sacram:

ti Sunda, Every ection of at 7.30 p.m, luvery ‘Thursday Rosary Benediction of the Most Bles Sacrament at 7.30 p.m Holy Days of Obligation— Mass at 9 am Every Week Day Mass & # very First Friday of Month sacred Heart Devotions, 7.30 p.1 ‘atechism Ciasses Every Sati ¢% to 4 p.m, ——:0:— ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH LANGDON, ALTA. 2nd and 4th Sundayse— Mase * 9 om.

High

day

—:0:1-—— 3T PHILLIP’S CHURCH CARSELAND, ALTA. First Sunday of Month— Masa at 11 am. 3rd and 6th Sundays— Low Mass | at 2 Aum Every Wednesday Rosary anid Benediction of the Most Bless: Sacrainent, 7.30 p.m. Holy Days of Obligation at M am. Catechiam Classes every Suni: after Masa Rev Father McAdam, Pastor Btratmmore, Carseland, Langd”'

High

Mass

Have you ever seen the prisone: at the bar? asked the judge of the star witness in a St Louis _ police court case,

No, | have not, your Honor, the witness answered, but I've him when his actions made think that's where he‘d been.

me

SCOUT MOVEMENT FOR ADULTS BEGUN BY

BADEN-POWELL

adult been

London: A plan for has just launched in Great Brtain by Lord Baden-Powell. The Chief Scout uilus to puttnto effect his ideal | always a Scout. sees in a potential forc® of adult Scouts a) world peace, | new all over the

an

Scout movement

of once a Scout, He 2,000,000 British po nd he

erful force for

anticipates the move- ; i went spreading world |

has !

just as the junior movement done. !

ed to give double credit on arrears

HOLDERS ASSOCIATION ——:0:-——--

Brooks— The one agree: | ment offer made by the Dept ot | Natural Resources of the Canadian | Pacific Railway to its land con- | tract holders on the Eastern Irri- gation Project was turned down by the Holders Association at a meeting held in Brooks.

year

Phone 28 Strathmore, Alta Phone 28 S LIBIN, Manager —

BLUE RIBBON Tea Blue Label,

Contract

GROCERIES MEN’S

The company offered to accept 3 lbs Set $1.00 one fourth of the farmers crop in PICKLES— payment of one year's water rent: ‘ Red Cross, Sweet, | DILLS— FURNISHINGS al, one year’s interest and princi large jar eu. 25e Red Cross, Large pal provided the farmer paid one ONIONS, Pickled— tins . ne 18c PANTS— year'a taxes on ‘the aeua: Ri ne Red Cross large BRAID S BEST Tea Men’s Tweed, $1.75 agreement the company also offer Jar 25c reg. 38c, for * 29c

SHOE POLISH — SOAP, P & G— RUBBER COATS—

Proposals to enable boys in the) of interest and water rental for movement to carry on with its| the eash value of the one fourt! 2 in il, Black or 7 bars sreseronerersnsormerees 25c Knee Length heavy ideals and comradeship when they) share so paid. Brown, 3 for 95c FRY’S cOcoA— weight staeeeeeeeeneeenes $3.50 become men have been formed by Delegates ol the contrac Holds MACARONI— Half lb. tin .... 24c GUM RUBBERS— Ii up the new organtaaton|oficiae of the company in Cal] pq Package be The right kind of wily just as the Wolf Cub 9 and gary. : | OXYDAL— Rubbers for slip- : Ba Beene Ne Large Packages LADIES WEAR pery weather, q 2 for ....... 35c First Quality at 4 = = VANILLA— PRINTS— PAT ne $235

aa" L"ao"."."a"a"aa"aa"a"oaa"a"ata"ou"a"a"e"ea"aa"c"o"aa"a"e"e%e y

HARD TO GET. THE STANDARD

Aa. aaa"a "sat sPaaa"a%a aaa" aa a"s"sPaPaPeta"aoa aa

4 BUSHELS ONE

SAME TO

Have You Some

Wheat ?”

TIMES ARE HARD AND MONEY IS

WHEAT IN PAYMENT FOR SUB. SCRIPTIONS EITHER NEW SUBSCRI. BERS OR RE-NEWALS.

12 BUSHELS THREE YEARS. Number 1 or 2

3 dozen 65c only, pair .......69c | ble Knees .... TAKE WHEAT TO YOUR NEAREST Large Size, COTTON Crochet OR MOST CONVENIENT ELEVATOR, Asean 85c nsratateantnbass GET GRAIN CHECK AND MAIL ‘ »| SWEAT PADS— Small Size, White and 4 Calais, All Sizes 40c 3 dozen . . 55c per ball . . 9C ROS

The Standard

Fast Colors, yd. 18c | GUM RUBBERS—

wooL—

Red, Heavy Ribbed

1 oz. Balls Vamp, pair .. $2.75 BRASSIERES—

Ladies, odd size 320 | SEE ERE oyu.

HOSIERY— lar open style $1.00

Ladies Lisle, pr 29c BOYS SHIRTS— STOCKINGS— Every day, all sizes Cotton Ribbed, each 49c Children’s, Sizes 5, socKs— 5 1-2, 6, pair .... 19¢ Men’s Fancy Cot- VEST & BLOOMER ton and Rayon at per pair 25c PANTS— Corduroy, & 18 years ......

BREECHES— Heavy Fleeced Back, Khaki Drill, Double Seat, Dou- ble Knees $2.50

2 oz. Bottle,

3 for VANILLA—

4 oz. Bottles,

2 for........ 25c FRUIT COUNTER RHUBARB—

7 Ibs ... TOMATOES—

per lb. saree BOC BANANAS—

2 lbs 25c CELERY—

3 lbs 25c HEAD LETTUCE—

Large .... . 15¢ APPLES—

McIntosh, Red

Fancy, 6 lbs CUCUMBERS—

Large ...... ORANGES—

Good Size,

25c

: : 3 ¢

. 25c

p SILK BLOOMERS Ladies, Lace Trim- med, All Summer Shades ............... 49e SLIPPERS— Bed Room, A clear- ing Line, Size 4

14, 16,

WILL ACCEPT $2.78

25c

YEAR. 15c

WE HAVE SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE APPLY AT THE STORE

Le cEPE EEL E SELES SEES ELAS SLEEP SS REE E SERRE ROSES AR EEE EEE EEE Dn rn ERE i