NIDSEURT ee

DIDSBURY,

Advocate New Westerdale M.D. __( Advocate New Curling. Rink, |

ANAL. No.

Westerdale M.D. Annual Meeting

VOL

8.

A number of enthusiastic curlers are advocating the building of a new curling rink for next winter. The old rink is getting into a more or less dilapitated condition, and some think that the time has come to build a four-sheet rink. They also claim that with the present price of lumber and labor the rink

The annual meeting of Westerdale municipality which was held at the Westerdale Community Hall was one of the best attended meetings in the history of the district.

Reeve George Clarke was elected chairman of the meeting.

The financial statement was read

and adopted. The council were |Ccould be built cheaper now than congt ratulated on the improved stz Li in the future, ing of the district and the reeve We understand that it is the

intention to call a meeting to discuss this problem within the next few days.

stated that much of the inbravetent Was due to the good response that ratepayers had made in the payment of arrears of taxes.

New Church Union Plan Considered

In discussing the question of roads it was the unanimous expression of the meeting that the purchase of the elevator-grader during the past year was a step in the right direction, It was pointed out that 17 miles of good road had been built during the year, and hope was expressed that at least a similar amount would be graded during 1934,

Conferences between representa- tives of the United Church of Cana- da and the Evangelical Church of Canada are being held looking to the ultimate merging of the two

Nominations Were c alled for Divis-] @enomimations. it was learned Wed-

ions 1, 2 and 3 and the following] nesday.

were nominated: Negotiations so far have been Div. {; Lawrence Chandler and mainly in the nature of informal

Norman Clarke. discussions from time to time be- Div. 2: W.E. Brown, C.D. Carv-} tween leaders of the two bodies, an

er and Arthur Jackson, ofticial of the Evangelical chureh Div. 3: Alex Hogy and Jno. Rin- informed the Canadian Vress, aud

dahl. as faragsthat church is concerned

the matter has yet to be conside ie

Mr. Alex Hog

s the only retiring

astral lonte eae ery by the full committee on unio and finally the whole members ship: ; The polling will take place ©] before any definite decision is ar- Saturday next, Div, 1 at Springside HeGeR, School; Div. 2 at Melvin School, and Diy. 3 at John Manson's resid- o sony ence, 1.0.D.E. Notes. “yr aan Y” Notes. fava: (t 971) oaaiaesandantnicya wiy| At the regular meeting of Mons The Y RIB a nyt rtained their Chapter 10D E held at the home friends at a Valentine party at the i Mrs. Wall Re eae } e of Mr Wriggleswortl ‘of Mrs. Wallace, the new'y elec- Ban oh 3. es ee ahaa of | ted olficers took their places. The BEERS POVRRARRC SORE. | SEMEN Regent Mrs. Huget, announced the young people enjoyed contests,

: ; councillors for 1934 as follows: gumesand music during the eve-

ning, after which a delightful Junch cane fae m gue Ne evens se was served Saugst end

Refresiiment committee, Mrs Fleury and Mrs. Weber Membership, Mrs. Ross Ford and Mrs. MeFarquhar Film committee, and Mrs Sharp.

three new members were welcom-

Red Cross Snuiety Meets Feb. 27th.

| Maes | M rs Morgan

Phe annual meeting of the local branch of the Red Cross Society will

be held in the parlors of the Krox :

United Chureb on Cuesday evening ed tothe Chapter, Mrs Marcellus,

Feb 27th, at 8 pom Mrs Fisher and Mrs Woodloeck Everyone should be interested in After the business was concluded

the work of this Society and it is Mrs. Wallace entertained at bridge,

followed by delicious refreshments.

hoped for a good attendance.

RUA OMe 2)

Meda Fede Fes (Ne pT fe FN HFN fod Fed eI TO Tso)

MAC’S SERVICE HARDWARE

Bill Me Phone 33

‘arquhar, Prop.

Paints, Varnishes and Enamels

PRATT ENAMEL CRYANIZAR ? ChE Dy OCHLON Ne

YY UMMM OU

& LAMBERT ‘61’"

FLOOR ENAMEL VARNISH ENAMEL, VARNISH, STAINS TATU AUC YUU EMU COOMMOTURURUMUY ity

ancl

DEC RETRRAAMAeRIeNsMoe

» PIPPI ATVwk Vea 5

i)

75 LADIES’

GO

DRESSES

AT

HALF PRICE!

a et LT

TO

Attractive styles, all sizes. Celanese, Silk (repe Cotton Tweed and Wool Jersey. Priced Reeularly $2.50 $2.95 $3.90 $8.00

AT HALF PRICE.

Phone

36

Established 1903

J. V. Berschit

OG ES EY ERR SE

ALBERTA,

i

THURSDAY,

FEBI

LOCAL & GENERAL

_—_——

Mr. Bert Fisher 1 ft. to take treatment at the | tarium, at Bowness.

Mr Bobbie Cali Ane Pine Creek, is visiting Bert Fisher.

Mr and Mrs. A. G. Studer at: tended the Calgary Svmphony Con- cert at Calgary on Monday evening

in Sunday seith Sani-

of (Ghost lis aunt Mrs,

Mrs. Archie Boyce, of Carstairs, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. <A. McGhee.

Mr. J. H. Lowrie left on Monday

for Winnipeg, where he will receive medical treatment,

Mr. Al. Christopherson of the Sharp staff is visiting friends at Syl- van Lake.

Little Norma Weir of Calgary re- turned with Mr. Mrs Hank Wall who were city visitors over the week end

and

Messits \W.J. Loader and Frank Gooding left on Saturday for Loug- heed, Alta., where they will visit the formers sister,

The regular meeting of the Can- adian Legion will be held at the Oddfellows Hall on Saturday eve-

ning Feb 2t

The St. Cyprians W. A. will hold a whist drive and social at the home

of Mr. J D. Thomas on Friday, Mareh 2nd. these events are al- ways popular.

Mr. and Mrs W. G. Liesemer

and Miss Evelyn Liesemer drove to Calgary on Monday for the Calgary Symphony Concert. Miss Evelyn took part in the concert

The sermon at the services of the Evangelical Church to be held in the MBC. Ch unday morn ing will be entit led * “The Christians attitude toward the beer parlor.’’

yeah

‘ wen mex. oO

“ARY

Mr. Archie Boyee will hold an Auction Sale of horses, household goods, and farm machinery et the South Livery Barn on Saturday, March 8rd. Give listings to C. FE Reiber, clerk.

An Auction Sale of horses, pure- bred cattle, sheep and farm imple- ments will be held by Mr. J. Tate on the old Aveldson farm 10 miles east and 1! mile north of Didsbury on Tuesday, Feb. 27th, at one o'clock. Lunch will be served at noon.

WHEAT No. | Northern eccetsrecess 15 No. 2 . oo Arner ree BO No ash tale he Sakasic ikea e e iW NiO.i4 ds eee “ Riaieattied Bd No Ie igi ita area cist its AY 80 AF ahes pe eh ee ae 48 Crenestere 28 OATS No. 200 | Noo 3 1s Extra No, 1 Feed seccesieee 18 No | Feed caoeerrrereere ‘ 17 BARLEY ea PLA rer arr? eter area reer RYK No yA rid wt el We bY BS Yay tr eet WP Va 4 ‘ BUTTERKA1

Delivered Basis at Crystal Dairy Table Cream «+ ececeearvereces Dal Special eeeoeenverereaeeeeereeaeeed yi | (UE RGRRAAAIIIA ria peeees 2le ON COARSE AA REINA A rer lsc

RaGGs PTY. Pig VARA Arena : 12e Grade Bicecssrrdveacsrsecnes LOe PivnGe Chon aaah ehh aaah wae Te HOGS | : rh} i tb.) |

"BS fs 2.8. 82 8 SB. 8+8c8.82:82 8.8. 8) 2S eB e eB EeE B's 2B

2. 1934

Mountain View M.D. Annual Meeting

About 200 ratepayers were present at the annual meeting of the Moun- tain View Municipal Distriet which was held at the Olds Agricultural School on Saturday last Mr Thomas G. Whitehair was elected chairman of the meeting

Ihe financial statement was read by Secretary Brusso and showed that the district was in a much im. proved financial position <A nun ber of questions were asked regard. ing the statement and all were ap- parently satisfactorily answered

The cash balance which on count of the successful collection arrears of tax during the vear increased to almost &10000 00 discussed, and a motion wag intro dueed, ‘'That the cash balance on hand be used for current purposes and the mill rate reduced accord- ingly.”

The said that a substan tial eash balance at the beginning of the vear was to the advantage of the district inasmuch aa a consider able saving in interest could be madk

ae of had Was

reeve

during the year’s operations. He also expressed an opinion that. it was quite possible that a reduction in mill rate would be mad

The motion was defeated

The question of weeds along the roads came in for mueh diseussion and the councillors were asked to take care of the weeds atid grass along the roads in an effort to pre vent snow drifts.

Mr. VW H. A. Thomas moved and Mr. B. C. Trimble seconded

‘This annual meeting of ratepayers

approve of the action of the council in reducing councillors fees and allowances for road work as request ed at the annual meeting 1983 and express a hope that they will con- tinue this measure of economy.’’ The motion was carried unanim- ously.

Mr. F.S. Grisdale, M.L A. ad- dressed the meeting at the close of business. He expressed satisfaction in the splendid financial position of

the municipality and stated that there were very few municipalities in the province that could show

such an excellent statement

He stated that the rural munieci palities in Alberta compared very favorably with those in other pro vincea. They were alinost free from bonded indebtedness, there pain

| ae

only $15,000.00 of bond outstand ing. The current indebtedness of the municipalities had also bee EpRaatle reduced From eight m1! lion dollars in 1981 it had been re duced to five millions in habe ? sat it was estimated that it ha reduced anothertwormilli ath: 33 He estimated that Hi would be} several amendments made in the,

ts

hed dell aa 5 cent

a copy

Town Council.

The

orgainizat meeting ie town couneil was held Monday eve ning, when the reelected councillors were sworn iti The following committees were appointed for the year Finance: Mayor Chamb and

Councillor Keith.

Public Works: Councillors Gooder and C. I. Reiber.

Police, Licenses & Relief: Council- ors Reiber and Spence.

Sanitation: Councillors Pitt and

Fleury.

Fire & Prope Con Keith ined leu Library Board: Mrs. Hl. Hawke

Mavor Chambers and Mes

C. R. Ford and W, A. Austi Board of Health Mess Gi7kb

Adshead, A. ¢ leishe and W,

Pitt

Couneillor Spence was appoin ted deputy mavor for the first three months and Mr. A, Brus-o was appointed auditor

“Curlers Sunday.”

The annual Curlers’ Serviee will be held in the Knox United Chureh on Sunday next, Feb, 25th at 7 30 Phe Westeott Male CQuartette will “ng The service will be conduct- ed by the Club Chaplain, and his ermon subject will be’ Reereation,’’

Compliments the

Boys Band

aring the Didsbury al Olds, Mr. A. ©. Bury Olds complimented the boys on their playing But he said the playing of the band unimport- ant compared with opportunity that is being given the boys to oceu- py their time with something worth- while instead of roaming the streets

After he Band

Boys of

was

to find amusement He said Dids- bury was fortunate in having a dir- ector and others who were enough interested in the boys to make this

possible Municipal Act during this session of fai cant slature He also discussed trade ditions Som inations wer illed for Div- isions N s. 4,5 and six, and the following were nonalnated Division 4d, John A. Dodd and Esper i spersen Division 5, C B Jenses Beal Trimble and Th (1, Whitehair pineion 6 AY Oe I n and Adolph Kuehn st named ich division elinmniswin iillor Ae election will take place next Saturday

1 a a ee ee ee ee

RAL ‘sc TUDOR

Hlere are a few of

%

Tea Spoons . Set 6, $0.88 Table Spoons oi 6275 Liessert Spoons - oeF 1.75 pave o'Clock Tea

spoons . oP B88 Coffee Spoons 88 R.B, Soup Spoons . 1.75 Pate ay Mo: 6175 Ind, Salad Forke o Mh 2.78

Other F pleces al

The

N]

Logical Place Pett

TUDOR

Queen Bess Discontinued Pattern at

Builders’ Hardware Stores

PLATE

PRICE PLATE 02” ¥j.90

the special prices

Butter Spreaders Set 6, $1.75

Emb, Din. Brive ‘,

Stainless * 0 63.50 Hotlow Handle

Knives, Stainless “ “ 5.00 Berry Spoons Fach, 1.00 Cold Meat Forks “ 75 Pierced Pastry

Servers “ 1,78 Gravy Ladles » 88

so at half price —

oe ee re ere

to Buy Hardware,

pe Feel BS BARNEY \ i |

SEO e Pes 2 wee oe eee) ee ee

SBaBeeaBaR Ee BBB eS wy

HB PIONEER, DIDSBUBY, ALTA,

54.98% INCREAS

In Western Canada

Salada Tea sol 54.98% more tea

1933 than in 1932

DALADA

TEA

"Fresh from the Gardens”

W orld War Changed Everything

An articl ippearing in the daily papers « told of a pro-

Sso! ird r who had ¢ pile wat showing

e he f¢ than 902 mi ce the year 500

il aqray tt 1 to the fact that War, 1914-1918,

was eigut time eat thar the other imajor we since 500 B.C.

rolled ne heé > this means that the four years of war,

1914-1915, was ¢ ‘ re than all the major wats combined in} the pr ding 2,400 y« oi the world's history.

If t} cal ition is even appz mately correct it should help us to more fully wppreciate the t i force of the statemecnt so frequently m ut tl id economic ulties of the nations today had theiz 1 in War, and that our troubles are not the result of the i existing system because of the unsoundness or inherent Lik of Stem, but that the cause is to be found in the de mm of 1914-1918 and in the new conditions and circumstances re- ulting 1rum that colossal struggle.

To the World War, and the

need and emergencies of that terribl

con-

28.

To

test, can be directly traced the speeding up of inyvcntion, the improvement of machines, and the urge to mass production, to which some people attri- bute of the existing unemployment,—men replaced by machine

the World War, also, can be directly traced the brin:

‘ing of tens of millions

of acres into production of various foods and other products then in great demand, and to the uncconomic and more or less artificial production of certain products in countries which prior to the war did not attempt to raise the things but ported them from other countries where thoir pro- 4 4 natural S 1¢@ World War. too. ig rectly responsible for the development of pir of narrow nationalism w h has infected l tions, a na Ww nationa political in ch cter but whic ha n developed along €co- nomic |} 4 order Lo promote iz hen political nationalism. It is not r H the t under which the economical life of the world Brew so amazingly and prospered so greatly in the last half of the 19th fand first d le of t «Ota centuries that is at fault; rather, it has broken down beca of an outside foree, the World War which prevented that econo t ! t ing } velfare mankind, and threw it complete} ut of g “4 That t i matter what system had prevailed in 1914-1918 it ld not t vithst i the impact and upheay of the World War and mtinued to net Had a now being ad- { ited f I yorse yn from the last cer ! een t pre i g uld hay b en shatter eye ( nt uters It is th \ \ taat ha t char must b let It ! mi at moof any one nev vf t be J Th Nee ‘ innot est and most roy ‘ t t ta ft x, ante yairt t} eou a t of the le pre Rat the t a4 multiplicity in Ome small A 1 t ne larg 1 itst ! 1 in| inter- ‘ | } } the nt ] \ ! r the nat nat il i 1! ! ite ng from it, but they ' ! hee Zit the dis » i ars ( nsequentl 4 f t ( { t} ! ries to a ution +) lich ird the effe which theit r the il On tl { e of it t rrow nation t the alr i mathe that t iat ( ( { i ' ' ' ht the i I ! And | "1 \ is 1 ' P | ouee - ae " Seen e ce ener ee i Te ea na Health For Young Girls Happi For Tired W i ( I tired out and ru i ! | | T f | li tl ea he! aa "

); WOorKINg

; A Remarkable Invention

Ray Demonstrated In London, Fng- land, Does Many Wondertil | Things | One of the most remarkable inven | { of the age has been secretl | demonstrated in London, Eng. It is iyo that will make flower-buds ow into flowerg in a few minutes; take night photo of objects eral Ntmedred y distant; pene- trate tac densest fo and cum a ] 0 of comy nts rhe ¥ upon which its inventor, Mr. A, BE. W. Batchelor, has becn

for the past ten years, is

Causing tremendou

Lritish

connect

intet in many

ndustrics, particularly those lt with horticulture, .. demon-

tration at the nur ‘ies OF a leading

firm of seedsmen recently produced istonishing results. A pot of crocus bulbs whieh had not even begun to show signs of flower buds, and which

matly would have tak on several days to bloom, were placed in the radius of the ray. Within ten min-

ites their petals had appeared and nead themselves

it is possible, materially, to in-

creuse the yields of all crops,” Mr.

helor said. “Clover, clover hay, can all

regards yields

Bate ccreals, roots and sugar beet both as food value, Th pe rties of the ray to fruit strawberries

be improved

and maturing pro-

ire shoitly to be extended that peas and

and vegetables so

fresh garden

all

and

bcans out of season are

Within the realms of possibility.”

One of the remarkable features of the ray is the case with waich it is claim d it penetrates darkness and _ the densest fog, clearly revealing ob-

jects at several hundred dis-

tant

yards

WhenSheLost 28 Ibs.

She Gained Energy

This young woman’s method of reducing overweight is evidently as beneficial ag it is effective, and a let- ter she writes is therefore worthy of publication :

“I am 24 years of age; height 5 ft. 5', ins.; and a short time ago my weight was 28 Ibs. above normal.

I was listless and without energy. Now after taking Kruschen Salts regularly I have lost 28 Ibs. in

weight, and have much more vitality.

Also I have . very good complexion and I do not have fac> blemishes of any kind, Surely this must be due

to my having pure blood, and I attri- bute the fact to my taking .truschen Salts.” — (Miss) M.S

Kruschen combats the cause of fat by the internal organs to throw off each day those waste pro- ducts and poisons whica would other- wiso be converted by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue

assisting

Believes Explorer Alive

Albert De Winton, of Los Angeles, a movie actor ,jhas returned to Rio De Janeiro after a nine-month search

in the Matto G1 Brazil for Col. P. H

30 region of interior Faweett, British

explorer. De Winton, wao has made several trips into the wilds, had only vague Indian sorts concerning the

ed belief he is atiy

ippeared in 1926

Brit

Col. Fawcett d

THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER

Wake up your Liver Bile Without Calome!

You are “feel ik"

n but expr

simply becsuse your

liver isn’t pouring laily two pounds of Liquid bile into your bowels Digestion and elimination are both hampered d your entire ayatem is being poisoned What you ea liver stimulant. Some thing that goe r (hansallta, mineral water oil, lara hewing gum or roughage which I 6 (he bowela--ignoring the real cause of idl rliver Take Carter's e Liver Pills. Purely vege table No har : I (mercury) Safe ire Ask for the t ut. Kefuse mubetitutes a @t a druggisis i Ie ao} Wheelbarrows l t in i i il th ivil rk (Lit ebraska i prefere) i { { ( il is the uppl Feinginee! Weaver pu hase Aa i ip] hou lt low throu ! a tha hug 5 { lave t r t e*d ou | 2030

eB

Review Favourable Year

For Royal Bank of Canada

STRONG POSITION MAINTAINED

Sir Herbert Holt, President, Takes Strong View That Canada Is Now Definitely on the Upgrade.

Morris W. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager, Reviews Strong Statement.

The annual meeting of the share-; made nolders of the Royal Bank of Canada

It is difficult to analyze the effects of their policies and impossible

marked the elose of a most success- | to prophesy the outcome. Their cen- ful year tral idea that an inerease in the

Sir Herbert Holt, President, in his) prices level must be obtained is sound address struck an optimistic note common sense and is now quite gen- when he stated that he considered!) (rally accepted as such throughout that Canada was now detinitely on) the world. At our Annual Meetings the upgrade, Its progress, however, | of the last taree years we have em-

was being retarded by too heavy tax- | ation and the cost of maintaining so many Governments in the country was rapidly becoming unbearable

phasized and re-emphasized the nec- essity for a higher price level. I see ho reason why it cannot be achieved in due course.”

Morris W. Wilson, Vice-President In closing Sir Herbert Holt said: and General Manager, in his address; 'At our last Annual Meeting I ex- reviewed the outstanding features of] pressed the feeling that indications

the strong statement of the Bank. The feature of paramount importance

pointed to the initiation of a substan- tial recovery in 1933. ‘This year it is

in connection with the possible forma-| possible to go one step farther and to tion of a Central Bank, added Mr.} venture the opinion that we are now Wilson, would be the quality of its] definitely on the up-grade. If we management. deal intelligently with the main prob- President's Address lems that confront us we can expect . Within measurable time a return of

Sir Herbert S. Holt. President, in

general prosperity.” General Manager's Address. Mr. M. W. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager, in referring to

moving the adoption of the Directors’ Report, said in part:

The 64ta Annual Report and Bal-} ance Sheet submitted to you to-day

disclose the strong position of the) the position of the bank pointed out bank. While Balance Sheet figures that Iquid assets totalled $362,471,- fre somewhat smaller than those of 000, and were equal to 55.76% of a year ago, this reflects a falling off public liabilities, compared with in international deposits rather than 92.56, of the previous year, A not- contraction of Canadian business. In ‘ble feature is that 24.2677 of such

liabilities is represented by cash and cash balances uggregating $157,699,-

fact, a notable feature is an increase in Canadian Demand and Savings de-

posits during the year. The liquid 990. He mentioned the further inter- position is eminently satisfactory, As esting fact that in Canada current you would expect, the restricted de-, deposits increased about $17,000,000

during the year were higher by

und savings deposits $2,000,000.

mand for commercial loans, and the resultant increase in our holdings of

/ less remunerative assets in the form In discussing the proposed central of Dominion and Provincial Govern-| bank he recalled the hope which he ment securities, has combined with!) expressed at the last Annual Meeting

that the Government would see fit to

other factors to reduce profits. In! have the project examined by a body

April last, the dividend was reduced

from 10 per cent, to 8 per cent., and} of experts and said: “The Royal the last three quarterly dividends, Commission on Banking and Currency have been paid at that rate. The im-) Which was constituted last summer provement which has taken place in, Could not have been better chosen business during the last six months, Under the Chairmanship of Lord

Macmillan their sittings in all parts of the country were notable for the freedom with which all possible evi dence was received and for the pa- tience and tact displayed in dealing,

has already had @ beneficial effect on | earnings.

Referring to tie situation in Can- ada, the President said: “IT am glad) to say that since we last met there

has been a distinct improvement in Wth the material submitted, Whit Canadian business. I have had the J do not agree with the Report in its opportunity of seeing this country, entirety I believe that a properly con-

stituted Central Bank can be develop ed as « useful adjunct. to our bank- ing system."”"

recover from depressions on various occasions during the last fifty years and the present movement appears to be taking place along the accustomed

Note Issuo.

lines. As soon as world trade com- Mr. Wilson expressed the strong mences to revive there is an im- | opinion that the recommendations in proved demand for Canadian raw ma-/ the Report with respect to the grad terials. Canadian exports increase | ual Withdtawal of the note-issuing substantially, surplus inventories dis- | privileges of the Chartered Banks

appear and the

principal

Zreater exporting

in industries

activity did not appear to be in the public

pro-| interest. Retention of these privileges vides additional employment with «! would not hamper the Central Banle consequent improvement in purchas- | in its efforts to control credit. In ing power and domestic trade. This’ this connection he quoted an editorial

has been the sequence of events in, which appeared in the London Econ-

Canada during the last six months." | omist to the cffect that the Central The Railway Situation. Bank would not be in the least weak Dealing with the situation of the ea by allowing , he Chartered Government railways, Sir Herbert ex- Reni LO rolain. SHett PICAORY AMAR pressed the opinion that the time for Sih ‘ ie bs sprees di vsslogbaar rg th aa 1alf measures had passed and that ey a Ot ce Rants - sees old and courageous action was re therefore, that we should view fac quired. He felt that the views «x- elimination of bank note issues not as pressed at the last Annual Meeting |“ step which niust inevitably accom hat enforced co-operation hatween | Bene the creation of a central bank HEHE thn ivan ewet cic unig cant but as a separate matter entire y © a sutisfac tor y Ye medy had been The real question is Whether the Gov confirmed by th: experience of the ernment desire to have banking BREs SRALEWA LIN aA Geistatillo ORTtivG opinion vice maintained at many small points PT ETILG MMA REIT INE Lee BRA eA throughout the country or to appro yikes WAT Ra SA ie tae, priate the revenue Of note issues for admini trative amit mation themselves Y beliove that the adit The President made a strong de- to the Government would not offset mand for a reduction of Government. | tae loss to the public through cur al debts and pointed out that the cost | b#llment of banking facilities. Un-

questionably there Which could no

are many longer

phat Cs

of maintaining too numerous govern

nients, Mederal, Provincial and Muni support a cipal, was becoming unbearable. He branea bank if note is Ming privileges suid: “Greater activity in busin were to be withdrawn. The operation vill reduce unemployment, produce |! a number of small branches at a increased revenues, and a reduction | PAPE Margin of profit is characteristic in disbursements for public relieg,; Of banking in this country. We have Advantage should be taken of these , @ System Which in many of its aspects developments to reduce debts rather, | native to the Dominion and prud than increase expenditurs Chies hould prompt us L¢ be very

|} cautious in advocating fundamental

Conditions In Other Countrics

| Changes

In referring to condition in othe In conclusion Mr, Wilson said: “At countries he expressed the vi that i last Annu Meeting | ntured the low point in the dep: sion for) lo sugeest that the prospect of fin most of the world was reached in the | taer Improvement in the coming year latter pert of 1982, and since that] was very much more hopeful than it time there has been a general in-| was the previous year Phat predi crease in internati al triicle Reter- | tion has been borne out by subsequent ence to the United i) Was made | developments kor the first time in n foll While busines innsothe eu in attitude of qa t but <« United Stat comme 1 to improve font optimism is in evidence alr about the mid of 1932 it later suf everywhere. Many problems still have fered a Velapse due t their banking to be solved but IT have full contidencs iiftticultie andi the hesitation nel un nh the ability of Canada to shar certainty which precede a change of | the ntinued improvement in administration Siri last Marea omie Conditions waich L believe tit quite material proga ha beer sheaad of ;

\ | vyanted ( M reda Thom) vh l I { the hot ited flyit t ! nol id ! j Lor en n Austr Lie fi thin iniial ! to moto. ! tha try ral third b VW il 4 th hy A¢ { Ih | l¢ r { ! ke” license

THE PLONE

National Peace Study Project To Bring To People Of Canada

Vital Facts Regarding Peace

rn ee career ene tm ,

Noted Architect Dead

A national every

peace study project to

bring to and Wweman in

Canada the

nan

Imiportanye e of peace, was Sip

MacPherson

Drink Baines Designed Buildings

announced Of Almost Every

by wv 8 president of the Association of Cana

Type

Sir) Frank Baines, architect is

‘lian clubs, and Elon, Ernest Lapointe, the Nations

dead in England. Last

fo Turkey

yeur he went

resident of Pv a Mupstap aa

League or

and advised

society. !

In A

details of

Wernal on the Istabi

Canadians,” the py,

rebuilding of letter to all the

For the

history, it was

Was SiXly-six yerrs old Baines society's project Were

tirst

Was fol

time in {fy

several years responsible for F ced : ; announced preservation of the royal palace

other

ng land Hic

stated, an the radio. tbe pres

Canadian and important buildings in

was to be made through the and group discussion ot have a simul

through

attempt designed

buildings ot 1929 he the

ing of Olympia, London's bige exhibi

combined use of

almost every type. In

appointed architect for bund

taneous study of a subject

out the

What is Currie’s last gre by Mr. MuePhers to emphasize the

nation.

tion hall, on & huge seale atin cost

deseribed as Sir Arthua £2.000,000),

at message was uscad - . . “

on and Mr + eS “yg

importance of their WAAR AR RA ARR

Ruth

Lapointe

plan, and his question wacther Cana- themselves “in

dians were bestirring

this night of hysteria which may en

|

in war’? was reiterated.

addbesses

the discus-

The ad- By

will be broadeast, fol-

Kleven Sunday afternoon

sae BION wel : io > have been arranged to introduce the

on

various RRRARAR ARF

topics listed in

sion and study outline, Rogers

dresses, which

low:

Jan, 21) Rt. Hon, Sir Robert Bor- den and Hon. Mr. Lapointe on Cana dian responsibilities.

Jan, 28--Col. George A Drew president of tae Toronto branch of

the League of Nations’ Society i: Canada, on “Why Should Canadians 3e Interested in World Pees.” Neb. £-—Di. R. C: Wallace dent of the University of Alberta, or “How Is Peace To Be Maintain d By Force or Co-operation?” Feh. 11--Dr. H. F. Munro intendent of for

pres

supe! education Nova delegate to th, Nations

Partnership in th

Seotia and former Assembly of the League of on “What

Collective

Does System

Involve for Can ada?"

Feb, 18 Hon. Lrene Parlby, mem the Alberta former delegate to the assembly o the League of Nations, on “What Migat Happen te Canada If The Col-

ber of government and

y } lective Syst-m Were Abandoned?” P| \ fey Feb, 25-- Mrs H. P. Plumptre | | | m= member of the Toronto board of edu Abeer | \ 4 | | wa | nf cation and former delegate to the , 17 FP) assembly of the League of Nations 7 | Y | (“A / 2 “Present Obstacles to Peace.” | | H > { March 4 John W. Dafoe, ¢cd.ton i | it

in-chier of the Winnipeg Free Pres Did

\ | ’ | ' Fail in Manchuria?” } | |

on “Why the Collective System

Mareh 11- Hon R } minister of raclways and canals and ~~ delegate to the last League of Nation

mbly of t)

ment

Marca GUe'R IS) PHS

LNSEMBLE: SATIN

LN BAQUISITE PRENCH NIGH T?IE

OF SHELL BLUSH ALENCON

ben In Canad AND Mach 26-—Perofe 1%, Wy] \ Wouldn't you adore receis It unbelievably sitmmpl Dermot national seeretirs hr ebay 28 wart h League ol Yatio ty ( rhis ith : nt ; \ ada, « How ¢ 1 ( \ | lifferent Note the ! Pence In the Worl ra BS t : ve i i Arik d--Hoin, Ate, | : es : Is Clan Mont Vick :) ' bala d t! I y i 1 lose ¢ ( t { revic 1! it i yoju nik th Je , . ; GS Should Study Politics nary n an AML Those Who tiive Enterest. of eye of erene sill at crepe Country At Heart Should Givi Sty N Soe nel t Subject Attention bon ( inte na ul Het I on rm \ | | ' ‘ it l yard ; ‘ i i I ‘ l i ' 1 ; i t | \\ ‘ \) How To Order Patterns F ' it } 1 ! ' \ t ) ‘ iy tl

twas known to approve.”

DIDSBURY,

For Benefit Of Ireland

Mones Bett To De Videru Will Con- stitute Trost Pund BEeijon de Valera, president of the

State, wa th

action cone

winning

party in an rhing the

will of Miss Polly Fitapatric) Brighton woman, 72 vears old who vas found dead at her home in Judy N32

Miss Filapatrick Jef Will part

read, “LT give Mr. ck

of which

ueath to Valera. my hou

and all my furniture and effccts The value of tae estate Mttl ire than $15,000

The will wag contested ds J

Mitvoatrick, of Dublit Who claimed

ster was of werk ntelle i child’sh and eccentric that in 1 years she had become 4 reciuse, and that che died in gleeted condi tion aavine refused to have medica

treatment When M said counsel for D¢ no Yelatives with

Fitzpatr. Valera, six

Whom

died, had been in touch for 40 years said that her properts

she ha She hi

would go to

Ireland when sae died She also ex pressed the view that the only mon who had done any good for Treland was Mr. De Valeri

“It is not Mr. de Valera’s inten- tion to profit by penny p.ec: from this estate His intention that the money shall be used bs

trust for whica

public Miss

him as a of the

purpc kind Fitzpatrick

said conns: Had Fairly Good Luck One Crop Failure Ti Righteen Years Record Of Homesteade: W. L. Clark, in-} Cities Star “The ramific the Western extend to unexpected quarters

order

says: ations of

pool crop in Canad Fov instance

Wwe met @ man in Los Angeles wae

homesteaded a farm near Saskatoon many years ago. He worked the land, improved it and tinally pot title ti the property,

years ago he rented th Short-

moved out to Cali-

Nighteen

fa2m On a Crop Sharings basis

ly after that he

fornie for nis health. When he left the prairies he continued to rent his farm on tae share under lng, And every year, during the fourteen years

he has been in Los Angeles, he hi

got some return until this year

He is missing the crop money thi

ALTA,

Proposal Is Put Forward For |

=

| An Arctic National Park For

Game

Stamp Collection Is Missing

Detectives

Strmips af

Probe

» Disapp arance Of

St. John's,

foundlind

ine fron

In

to

On EXTENSI\

vernment det

ZAtLOn

eres, he into ne of

SOO OY

stamps from the

the myster.ous

y and the Ne

crm t

Valuied at

wr

We

down

undland

desnread stamp

ctlives axe

St. John’s

more

New-

investi-

fore-

dely-

disappe il

than p st

museum

e tlight-lipped

slende:

{h department «of

intimati

on the seare}

tuoi toward postal officials,

Difficulty nad been met, an official

staicm

tio fron

n

of a fear

t said

in getting postal employees

eiies, usti

might

informa-

because

becoming conspicuous in

8 tion “especially if it im- h iperiors.” The govern- bhoen collecting for almost

half sntury Part Lit ist Ollection coin sisting — of stamps from Incest every nation were stored in tho museum building. closed since 30 These wero aflixed im albums ts were part of those stored in ihe

{ post 1 1928

offic

Valuabl

ollice

were it h

Others,

undl

received in the

Baling Sheep Pelts

Intormation

Regarding

Proper Method For Shipp.ng

When sheep pelts nce to ly spread

ped a saould down

that all

lv straightened out in

Salt

ind leg

and 2

long he paying

wrnkles on

dista

carer

pieces

half to a

close

pelt

have

to he market

attentior

about

should

evenly sprinkled over the pelt

is left spread out for

il the then be

salt

hung up to dry

a few

melts and soaks in, It Drying

they

wool sid

to st folds are careful- the head, side

pound

then bi

Which

days un-

can

may

he nastened if the pelts are stretched

by tacking

mannet

to @

similar t

wall

oO the

or fence

be shipped in,

In

piactice nt

on top of the

winter. Last summe grassaoppers, handling the pelts of fur-bearing drought and othe things vis ted his miats When the sheep pelts are land. The crop w a complete fail- y dry they may ure. Only once betore has such a by placing one thing happened. That year he was neal baled in lots ‘iba bey hailed out, but he oad insurance and necording to si and weight lected! eg and Cutting Lamb Carcassi Ietin, Dominion Department o Got Their Man eultup rl Royal Canadian Mounted ice toe years bt they finally Ni \ filn LETT cated Israc Slatkinoff in Philadi nterested in a farm she 7 ph and t him to Montreal t Vaal ir Most of the st n { ‘ ae at arcot arup ODIs u Nay Ity t n Ne \ 1,700,000 foreign t \ fore Visited Its the fi eht n f 19

HAMILEON GIVES BANQUEI

POR

CHELDREN IN LONDON

' He claims

;national park at

Protection Purposes

An announcement

Winnipee that the provincial gover

ment Will be isked to supper aretie national park for the prot tion of gram resol mm the Far North,

The proposal con from D \

Dy, Bajkov, fisaeries biologie eal board of Canada, Hi it as the first step Arctic would

expe Tvs SULLCSTS foward

tion He

saving

spec.es from extinc

transplant and propagate thr the natural

musk-ox, whicn jis on

food supplies of the itives Dr Bajkov believes that the ideal noaik weuld he strip land astrid

the Churchill river near the se that the pi

aport

servation oj

the musk-ox is not only necessary, but urgent. He savs that they anave been transplanted te Alask ind

Greenland, but they are almost tinct in th Manitoha their

Apart animal

port on ra | range.

from the educationa 1a conservation considerations there is an- thought It is that and the United

moving nortaward.

in the proposed park

other interest in Canada

A number of indirectly

forces have been working

over period of years, and suddenly joined from different points, to strive for Churehill.

These

widely separated contri

ing factors included mining pre Besar «ht

them.

moters in Great ving 1

thead or Eskimos movin;

south in search of food

experts finding? animals decreasing

i numbers; at authority of the hiological board of Canada hoping

for action; curiosity seekers Jookin:

for entertainment; promoters tinter- ested in

tomi-domesticated game, hopefuils

meat packing plants fo:

looking nortaward.

It does not requ a wid Stretel of the imagination to vision : ty Wainwright park at Churchill ‘ in a few years thousands of mu \ may be slaughtered to provide cepi- eurian tables with novelty morsels

As early as 1899, David T. Han- bury, efficient northern traveller, set

ut from Winniper t explo. tin Thelon river, and site of the present LAME preserve He noted taat th

VW tretel try sO Vike \ length, where hu enterec

Th natural net \ va tt l ‘ il i { Sk il es Y hunted oT ‘ he ea tha tt Ye Is Indiag i th D. Ril ime It i i Dey Lata) rther: tl Chips iv] nas

In 1900 J. W. Ty2 DLS { nad I CNP ‘ Covel rroun eCal ' Y rt \"

] tl 1

tor

not mit f el 1 { st 1

! \ on July J !

History In Dots And Dashes

Cheromiched Whe

raph Was first 0 ec

mn e -

Thursday February 29 1984

Didsbury Pioneer. Established 1903

DIDS BURY ALBERTA

Published very Thursday Subscription Rate f Vor Yea $104) Por 8 latlis AG s Extrait (ireat Bri hid thie I St Payable ery ance Lega Goverument and Mut i Actvertitsing The per tinsert ! per lin i aged ' tlditiona fiserlion Lives renders e per Classified Advertising Kor Sule Articles Wanted, Lost, Stole r Straye hie. 6 first insertion yee pada a#iinsertion, 4 insertions $1 Bisiness Cards Special Rate per month | l-ine! rd por ye Paid in advance Notives under Coming Eye first insert 27 ea Widitiona Cur Thanks OX CLE per josert Obituary | Cra nt Ad > s \ vl red ine \ . rea tl iti t hat | i t> 8 si

J. E. Gooder

Editor & Manager

Savitig Money on Seed

‘

What would

who each spring bought high priced breeding stock, and each tall sold his entire herd at market pri net even retaining the best females for breeding purposes? [le y ad have to be pretty well off to be able ) afford it, would he not? But this is just parallel to what is being done annually on thousands of farms in this Province very ye seed

grain is purchased at a relatively hig yh price, and | g #eowen fron this seed is sold for a mere song -- or conversely, in many cases inferior seed is sown Ve ter year, with even more dij financial results

Many far-sighted farmers h discovered that tie methods follows \ ery Sely the path of progress, and have resorted to an alternative. This is to secure

a small amount of good foundatio:

seed,

vou think of a farmer

sow it on clean summertallow,

and use the grain secured from this crop for the next spring's seed. It an eye is kept on the ed plot and any weeds which may appear are methodically pulled, there is no reason why the man engaged in mixed farming should harvest al most as good a yield of seed as his nearest neiyhbor, wi is a See grower; and the Ing pt he will discover that very ple ant not to bave to dig into hi P ket for money to buy ed, at a time when the price usually at its peal A good plan is t every spring ( grain to be } { year, Bart Bi ts hy | { Hat } I i as thi i there In pr l of one ep ly ID Ex | mt and I ( 1 1 + I SI! { 1 } i ; t { i ( { ee a a ee Ue

| 320 ACRES

DIDSB

“More Practical” By Lew Wrigglesworth,

The armehair poet racks his brain t get the proper slant,

While boosting for the simple Ife Oh my! How does he rant. Or ft isky lambkins blithe ay And milkmaids flirting on theit Wall \nd that old pag re new-mow hay Quite oft youll hear him t. Wi bdelielo Alb. birds and flower ile 1 Will sometimes warm, fit ever a word the world has heatd bout chore-time onthe farm. | You mushy, sentimental runt ne here and take a peek \t what takes place ¢ ! farny

t fourteen times a week,

\nd then I ween, in language terse

You'll fay your one-time style ot Verse

And Say “ac vod night Or Somes thi iy Worse

k. that youll agro ott tune, a sone t Im<

In accents not so m eht well EF know twon't do a bit

Ve

betty

To change Mt

ul

croon of chore.t on the farm,

“Tis seven p

the farmer His husky partner follows suit.

mn. The cows are in--- grabs a pail;

(Ni

kmaid sweet and [rail

Bre

ym Nineteen cows they strip; So close the air, with sweat

they drip;

trom this boy a

Fake ft

quiet t It's pleasanter in jail.

Phe kiddies turn and separate - O| lite with all its charm, Not half the time is set to rhyme With chore-time on the farm. “Oh Muvver! Muvver, help me: quick! “we hear a youngster roar, } Whose pants have buttoned on a nail and hanged him to a door, ; Old R wens playing skin-the-} te | She breaks away - xl heav-' ens, scat! | Clear out of here, you p sky| brat. | The Old Man’s getling sore, | With malediction fouls the air; but! don’t you take alarm - | Phat sort of play comes on each day it chore-time on the farm, Vhose playful lambs we read about-| they sure are raising Cain; | Right throug h that old board fence | th -y've gone into the field of grain. | The calves are thirs sty Ife! in tells Wee-e-e-e, oink! - the pi mad a —well rhey must be fed to stop their | yell Lest we become insane, be Phe chickens! hurry, bring } for look, here comes a storm! j But pootlness me! things lively be; ie win, | % t n city Po! r, pomp and frills | G the ountry ¢ y time - that vhere you gret 4 r thrills. | ha t th all its bunk | me |} » much But lite il] pep and sp | Out he among t hill 1 Where men are men, a wing brown and st gy of arm \ mov fa from tn | in mn the fare Mae West at Opera House’ | ; | Oire e} ty Nita movies py) ear if tl (per I] ga onl : ; when Nae Wy ippear lan No Angel | picture] wet with a good reeepti in a | | dong | nd doubt w { atl y t #cro | nh Sulurday |

: Ini | | on Gravel Highway, 4 Mil ; 3 from Dp 1 PRICK $25.00 Per Acre. § a $1000. on Balan e g 160 Acres improved Land

te Bear be Dist) es Cultivated good tf Ins a é view $8.00 Ver Avr | f : VO la h, Good ‘l' ri on balance &] fe a ————————————— eee [ | fe ae r ,™ . =

ig C. E. REIBER

fs Re a | ‘ 1 eve) Jt t sz

A AC A OO Re © |

URY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

AUCTION SALE

SOUTH END BARN Saturday, March 3rd

at 1 p.m.

BARGAIN FARES . .

To

CALGARY

Going February 28rd---24th teturn Limit February 26th and Train 521 February 27th

From

DIDSBURY $1.00

& RETURN further

Brophy,

| CANAUIAN

\PACIFIC

40 HEAD OF HORSES HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FARM IMPLEMENTS as Your Listings to C. E. REIBER, Clerk

the Ticket Agent for particulars or write G, D.

District Agent, Calgary, \iberta,

WSK

eisai Auctioneer

Archie Boyce

TITAN AMAA RMAIr ANNAN NAM AMM AMO ARMM MOR | Notice of Annual Meeting e 8 5 Mt. View Co-operative Livestock Mktg. Association Ltd.

OU Oe OC a ee ee ne ede lore eyed clr

BARGAIN

CENT-A-MILE

TRIP EDMONTON

and RETURN Round Trip F iompibspury +300

Low fares from other stations

THE ANNUAL MEETING of Mountain View Co-operative Live Stock Marketing be held at the PARISH HALL,

1934

Association Limited will INNISFAIL, SATURDAY, MARCI 3rd, at 1.30 p.m.

BUSINESS

Directors’ Report.

2. Manager's Report.

Auditor’s Report.

Good Going

MARCIELE 2nd and 3rd

Return Until MARCH. oth

ALL contract-signers should be present

eo eegeas a

t Ahvave in the Market--- For HAY and GRAIN

Phone for Prices Will also Buy Feeder Pigs and Good 3yr Old Dairy Heifers.

A. R. KENDRICK Residence 24

Additional information, tickets,

apply Ticket Agent

CANADIAN PACIFIC

etc,

| Donations are Asked

for the RED CROSS. Thank You!

Phone 125 a a a ae iG

7 4 a : -

‘a 1 lle) a a

ALBERTA :

SSS BREWED IN

BEERS

| | THE BEST IN THE WEST Months of careful brewing of high-grade i natural cereals, cultured yeast and choice Hi hops go to make these sparkling, full-flavored Hi beverages. Alberta Beers are aged for H moriths and fully fermented beforethey reach I the public. Drink properly brewed beers only.

LIMTPFED

CALGARY

| DISTRIBUTORS

AGENTS FOR THE BREWING INDUSTRY Ol

} Plhoones M1830---M4537

| Hi “ 499 BEER PERMITS | || wre ”) oe . ann 1] Cioverninent Permits for the purchase of Beer Only’’ and good for one yea tI may be obtained at any Vendor’s Store, Price One Dollar | ui! St Sata ae naa a mehr | | ca was — - = = — = | ae —— ens be = ——— oe = SS ‘his advertisement is not inserted by the Alberta Liquor Control Board or by the Government of | Provinee

ae — JIDSBURY P — IONFER, DIDSBURY, ALTA. ; CIR Burnside Notes. (eau naaee sesso Thursday February 22 1924 : @ YOU will! von Didsbur 2 YOU will be MORE THAN y Lodge No, 18, 1.0.0.F. Lone Pine WI. metin the Hall a SATISFIED by has ing rour iY 54 Pars ‘ Meets the Ist and 3rd Thursday |°" Wednesday afternoon last witha e Watch, Clock, Phonograg h or ate in each month, large attendance of members ¢ B Sewing Machine fixed yi Me Visiting brothers ar | visitors. Roll call Taare @ ide Sapp bled B : ‘rs are welcome. sks hbrh dele ‘all was answered | - idsbury. All work ja an P. Ea J. W. Halton, Sre. . he first thing 1 rememn er, a guaranteed Riad ui ; NER THON | awlf Grain Handling and Marketing pata eee ih iy lich brought forth many amusing r + ASEREOUUCIE Prices: ae Facilities have served Weetern | “Pp eerie I An exchange of valentines al See Me at the Clul Lunc ‘ Farmers L 5 hand on ro es sional oe Aa atte and many original ideas a W bal S e rib sa Mee is : Phi Lhe next meeting will | = m. GON? ASH, * grain and futures transactions. VI. WW. Gs BVANS, Oi.b. pat iG ned on March sth, a Watchmaker & Jeweller. 1880 Physician, Surgeon feist MTS oods will take the 2 & Tn ny ; N. B G ' J oy $ " tae a Graduate of Toronto Unive will t he eda com petition sie pao bet I AWLF RAI! N COMPANY LiM ITE D Oniea tek niversity ye held, with prizes for the best “BUY IN DIDSBURY" WINNIPEG CALGARY EDM sLiVE a ce cou Opera House Llock and worst piece of work. : : i ONTON YORKTON | sideace Phone 60, Office Phone 120 M Mrs. A. Thomp-zon S ; UTES -- Didsbury - + + Alberta ond MeWe 1 sravbe ulvteate Mercia sind tnt | VIX Mt. and Mra J. Cl are rent —s J. L. CLARKE, M.D. LMC. pada ", 4 Ly BS ey aol LC.c. Nore : ‘ ; | Graduate of Manitoba Universit veral of this distriet attended | vate senior HH ; had Nomination Day’? in Olds Jast| 9 ouse Surgeon of St] Saturday : d us Michael's Ilospital, Newark, N.J- a Physician and Surgeon Messrs. Idris and Dennis Je nkins| X-Ray in OSice : Re loues spent the week end at t Ollices over Royal Bank lelr Home Here. Uli \} ye i K Hill | ites. Phone 128 Ollice 6: Mr. and Mrs. E, 8 ; | 63 4% cbneider of! Hill Vorrington, spent Friday with their | } i DR. H.C, LIESEMER bapa wb be ital I Hi C 1 a l , : i Hi) L. DS. te D. 3S. Mr. Ralph Long visited with Mr. | I}, Dental Surgeon ind Mrs. Thompson over the week Sommeniatieantna’ i Graduate University of ‘loroento end Ri Te 5 Ee em H} Ultice over Royal Bank The |} H Fi i| » hall was crowded Rss % ¢ Ht Phone 63 Lube ie don Friday} p a ur r I] Didkbury : aon tetae last, When the Lone Pine| ay , e ruary t ‘hl | verta : I. put on their annual Valentine | te Vio grata ata | Wed | W. A. AUSTIN programme was given and wh fave I to € nesday, Feb. 28th Hi LAWYER - NOTARY PUBLIC nijoyed by all present After Juneh | | Recenter | ] Commissioner tor Oaths dancing took place to the mu-ie! Hi a UNE aos RS NR aa ere ec otra HH pals provided by a Didsbury orchestra | ti} ri ie FAIRER SS NURI RN aN De eared teroet in | Renata b orchestra | |fil ina } | ESTATES MANAGED ee aa We Evelyn Liesemer, i ni ecelibiacsis al Clean Up of Winter Merchandise ii essrs, i\rt teiber and Howard | HH eee ee ere : | TES Halliday. Phe ; iH Se een oaere eter | +1) apa caeede ward dy Hari e proceeds will 0} Hill 76 eee | MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Paes Provincial dues and awerit Men’s Windbreakers at $1.00 | 36 Inch Strip » Hi Phone 52 Didsbury for the sick beside the necessary {Hl} ? ! Ynlv—2 Navy Blue, 2 Fanev, 1 T ere Flannelette i (ere aren ern ET E expenses, a ‘ 3 : tie . ‘, ’ an ( rol ywatherns ’ ] iii] H. LYNCH-- | Worth twice the price ieee pdt ie ateet vale iI CH--STAUNTON, LL.B. poe pana nee per ice the price $1.00 5 Vids $1 00 Hii Jarri ie Soliai ° = | Regal escart ; s | Jarrister & Solicitor Meoeuntain View Notes i MEN'S — fis RRR eh i Hi DIDSBURY, ALBERTA | oe R 22 ||| ’ 4 Vad Ae | \V. ed Check Di “J | . i} Counsel: Mr. A, Lannan, Barrister A dance will be held on Feb, 2 23rd | Neck Pure Wool Sweaters Siepeciee Wein ish ; lowelling ii Calgary, Alberta. Pal ebs the auspices of the local ae Only 5 inthis lot. Values to $3.95 ae ‘ S lle, this is a real las i peseoeaes re ekahs, in Community Hall S : 8 Yds $2 0° | does 1.00 ahd | W A number of neighbors ex eer ee % 6 : ic s gathered | —_— a Sverinfet Aas Sete eS peat DURRER Ate (cha maimibintien Hall eae a ae ‘i : j 36 In h ug ” ’ > ee ne or len on Saturday ||| 3-ONL) c ama” Cloth | og Home Pyeng Res as usual Five Hundred | M ’ H for Ty jeu 5 aly 1} was played, after Which a soclal|| ens = NJjamas, always sells at doc per vd | ee wag wlaieg, alier 8 aes fares raed Jumbo Sweaters 4Vis $1.0 perved. | ae PPA oes > : e LACH t t , y }- » QY 3 ) Government Licensed A a rea toad Brown. ladies first, |] ick with fancy trim, sizes 38, 40, 44 00 tes | te atsaliney te ) is darnes gents first, Conso- | 1 re) ; ey Sean GeO a ones ele aye any LO Ms Wm. {| ———— $1.00 Few Girls Dresses and Smocks Oates and Mr. Blain. he refresh- | Bae ; Church Announcements ments were provided by | | (roing é | 8 : ere | rovided by Mrs, Ma ! I u NE at =: é \ oods and Mrs. Erie APES aoe | | 0 | pate WINDBREAKERS wake $ 1.00 i M.B.C _ CHURCH Che next card party is to be held on n Mackinaw and Wnitted Lines ‘ ee | os ea be : | i HI March 3rd, Going at $1.00 Women’s Good House Dresses | rs 4 ‘ s ‘ ’ lil Rev. V. K. Snyder, Pastor ae February meeting of the | Going at $1.00 i ocal W.1. was held at the home of r i s held > of Fancy Cotton and R ——— ||| sunday Services: Mrs. Steele. The roll call was an- mn ayon Socks | HE swore by tnaies On alld wellaas Snappy Patterns 3 Skeins Mending Wool for 10c |Ii| 2:45 p.m.—Preaching Services and the topic on the above subject | Pair caine) i Z : t was ably taken by Mrs. W a 5 Alk $1 00 iI 7:15 p.m.—Preaching Service, im- Piakigs abet ath edd » Atkin- . Ht eluding Young People’s meeting every ean ) NS, Birdsall gave an interes- ™ Few Fancy Towels i Rip asen Rares ng account ss last year’s rest weels BOYS 5 for $1 00 | Weduesday Evenings, 8 o'clock: AU ORNs hich is held annually 1. ’ : pestis ; | | Diasar ey vie, a Olds, Following this a contest | Red Back Denim Bib Overalls Rieaaicieod | sey ven see cis Ce rp ap prize being Double fronts, sizes to 16 years Good Corselets, New Stock $ 1 .00 = awarde oO Mrs, m. Coates, the |i 5 ; —_ EVANGELICAL soda pi tiaar Aimar s Nal aaa ||| 1.00 Var Piaiett i 8 4 Mrs. H, Atkin- | 27 I h ¢ | if ee A nagrna for the after- ||} pile ape iaNg nch White Flannelette © |) Rey Li. J. Wood, Pasto HOON Were sits, Steele and Mrs, W | it 1? , 43. Wood, Pastor J.Atkinson. The nest meeting willl MEN’S WORK BOOTS 7 Yds “31,00 ye held at the home of Mrs @ t | {|| Solt hi ni | : HI Bunday Services Pighe. ; Ae We :, lable black leather, solid leather i ’ | 10.30 am, Morming Worship. | | soles and insoles, rubber heels 1 Only W oman & Smock | 11.30 a.m, Sunday Sehool pase se | Bah eB $1 00 Wis Made from raw sill. size 44 | Held in the M.B.C. Churel ede ai eh WOOT med . Chureh Se ae eos iii s ( (y | | Mondayd p.m. Ir. Christian Endeavor WEEELY SERMONETTS | Pair $2 00 Loe $1.60 | Mond ay Sp.m. Intermediate ceeeaumeaeanal | we is te coo as Vinci 3e Seats 2 ” ments H Monday 7.15 p.m. Senie “TE you have oecasic tot Girls Felt an V 7e a HHI Held in the Knox U EN Pratt a mule, do it RARE OMElCIBe | | LINED PECCARY GLOVES Clearing at Mg ele Hats i A Hearty Tuvétation is Pxtended to All, at recs te with knittecl] wrist ae $ .00 || ra e sie | 3 Pai ee | Ral Ak oe A eta | ain ’s Wi en atc cee WEEKLY JOKE | oe $1.00 Balance Women’s Winter Hats ll en ——- Bal , rakes i) Values to $3.85 | A peevish look ag ; {| f- 2 Me: . e i|] Be aca Mea alinttan lactone crates individual was] ' ar of Men's Caps Clearing at 2 for $1,00 HI Hele ave a cafe when ami nter- | iil with o ithe eee ~ “ tH 1 sag ed, leaving the door “AW rer | ii bor without ¢ arhianils Se ema reas —= |\\| a.m Sunday Schoo Instantly the peevis a 5 nih ( learning | Rana gecatas MAE Se RNAS FY become | il i $1.00 12 Pairs Women's Overshoes i} Che minister will preach Sund: Ve Hh asta i ( ‘aban heels, sizes 2 ; . each Sunday at Shut that doo } mii] | O I ‘ ? M ‘ " W estec 2 00 Or, you Ch Ip ai n > ’ wv eete ant ¢ p.m he loudly exclaimed, at plete Hil y Man S Dressing Gown Crome al $1. 00 Hl CHURCH OF ENGI pee . you raised, in a barn?!’ | l ize 3s $1.00 meee HH . , <NGL D | The othe ey waste il occ “ ici HI Rev. A. D Currie mec wr quietly elosed the door Val) . . l Lot of Women’s Silk HY 5 Hi é t eb, taking a seat at rearb Fe . 4 OSleé ry |i tuble, he buried APE He ir ret I . mone Winter Work Shirts Sone are pure silk, ot he rsp) nl Ravont i Miavoh duBlole Gommunton te.cm, )oeaes and began | cuihs | n flannel, at pues it eg wean meet ||| ; Manion aom y a O aod Nat hy | i a 1 ( iF (¥ , } Hi] March 18 —KEvensony 7.80 pom this touched the heart of the ie All| : $ .00 learing at 2 Pairs $1. 00 | \| an re bial Wil Boys Bloomer P pee si pisses ee ||| Pay : ve P: ; Da, = pe | LUTHERAN CHURCH OM Nga 1) | fates anis 2 Pr. $1.00 MOTH BAGS 2 | 1 Hi : My friend,’? said he g See .00 | Rev J.J. Kuring, Past we going over | I AEP AE | Veoateott Bngli hl are iy 10.58 BODRIAR Wan. —Tdidn't mean | eeunmcsenel | the fourth Sunday al i) ‘ “elke oEsepl hy oF ay feelinge ‘ 1 merley | i een Utrar Giicd Ava taupite Min ) alice you to close the door ”’ | 1] 4 an days at 10 a.m I Ain not erving because you! i | Pidabary Geri in Every Sunday exeept hort } Feelings was the sobbing i P ~ 1 Hl ve fourth at 2.80 pom | rejoinder, ‘as vou siggester ; |} “ | you wiggrated, tae] TERMS CASH DIDSBURY | ly Hi iy IH = - Ht

: } . English Every Thursday tring Lent} raised ina barn, and every tit | 0

}

abs pa | hear a mule bray L get hom

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA,

omen eww

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ite Marvels of the Human Eye | rhe

Iwenty-One Thousand Certificates But Bible Still Retains Its High A new record | Hip tweet By F. M. CROWE, Optometrist-Optician, Calgary Were Issued During Last Year Place In Literature : tayo ES Naturalization certiticates were The Bible may be as described by BBE che + Phot Ci Ne Bt be NO. 6—ASTIGMATISM issued to 21,000 new Canaan. dur- the Rey. Pearcy Dearmer, canon #1 orc Asinvinve.< Riecentiae hae ing 1933, a decrease of 14890 bee Abbey in London, the |

We now re t very comme} lepend non ' iL’¢ miperament, "1 ’ } ' eS ries fort at CAPE area GAT : depend upon the age, temperament, i390 and considerably below the} worst printed book in the world. Ho aid J : . Eater so defect of the eye, one little under physique and occupation ‘ ; 9 i j i Heath tiie : AraC naKiat ¢ Bint , ; Strange a t mav seem the dis-! P* ik year of 1930, when 30,200 ap-} complains that it is offered in for- 10Ul stood y ta public many of whom ig art Natatiee’ ws <4 fans ees : : A : : \ 1h =n) mile Hy : i oe comfort experienced as a result of , pPicants passed the necessary citizen- {| 0idding form, with titles of essays onsider it visible inflammatory con- : : ‘ 5 f : ‘ \\ P P {it : : Astigmatism is not at all in pro-) ship tests. Naturalization “pplicae|and poems left out and chapters Vireles ' }) dition or disea: ov that it is @! 0 , 10u of err 7 ‘ . ' ( portion to the amount of error i) lions increased to a marx: degree; divided into verses of convenient Lond goemed f ‘ ies nt temporary ailment, which is not so fact it usually hears the reverse be } x jos } ae t Ast ratio as we find the better the Over 1922 and have continued over the | length for parsing. et A Phe s pik explanetic ‘ \ is . 2 e ; é mite: } . 5 : al | - S wiston the eroeater the eyestrain 20,000 mark sinee then. Thisincrease} From the editorial and typogri- } t t t itis would jescribe 1 i ‘ 1? ‘ ! : ’ } Where @ small amount of error exists. O00 mark since then. This increase | Phical viewpoint, there may be room Ife & i 4 ‘ ic oul ( Y, thet oO l ev 3 < - eh a \ at aia ee eas *: ti Rey ; that norm. it Cc} rig : was ue to several faetors, but the | for argument and perhaps some sup- whe AnSHUISSO7 nessapos ys 1! Ve surface (Le ana about thirty-five Uke Usametcyr oO vdhe side ro) ' : ; : ‘ ; } are net symmetrically curved Mry nerve eners y of normal body. Bow | Ps of it all was the eecnomic de- | port of Canon Dearmer's criticisn rend incerta y autmospher ‘ ; “ bist SER ares ee te Ache 3 | yas : : 1 distur} bits Visualize a perfectly round ball much is used by eyes that are ab- pression. In tae first place, revief | Evidently he is not alone as witness ‘ Cu is ba lestcaeie' P ; ’ te = 5 4 ; : : } or glass from winenh you ee ae normal? Could a body remain healthy regulations, particularly dn) some | Several attempts to modernize the Coe | rae Rt NK the Cor a eye should b ider such ur Nees”? Kou: 2 3 = : i : : 2 METRE TG under ICA CIPCUINS Lanes You in parts of the west, demanded natural- | Bible in up-to-date vernacular and Hs equally cliavved ine \ yer swer. n ; F 5 P , hawhielion Omura when it is not, ten eran ene pact x. i#ition papers from applicants, and ) rearrangement of verses, HEALTH MEANS CHARM the condition is known as ASUBMA-— pect the eyes to be perfect than th ld age pension regulations had th« But from the circulation stanu- AND HAPPINESS tin It usually congenital features or anv other organ. Neather | same provision. Another factor was point there is no point in the critie- r y ? I\ | MM 1 1S ’ | nav | xequired by i Jaw Ot are thev so nd few eyes are w. hy Rite > . ea} r Fs ; The “yaeyb Eas Yel . ya: Sparklin eyes from. tt se after an ulecr has healed. , ut some depree ol Asti mat x \ Leh ‘ar of deportation among aiicns, ism. The Bible, if it be the worst eet aril ioe lips It is wvlso considercd probable that smal amount in be toleruat a und another was the fact that large Printed book, remains also the most speak of health many cases of Astipmatism have re- many without discomfort especially , Corporations in distributing yait | printed book, the most widely read and vitality, Clear sulted from undue pres it es re in outdoor occupations, but the pres: | able work, gave preference | rat. not only as Holy Writ but also purely £ att s, ’ vel i) infsue ‘ thi ATEN y ap ot er ( seive ode wo , es skin atiracts. The : niiney b i ; ent ag ONCOBSIN cl WORK, | Urntized Canadians. as a high peak in literature S; healthy active girl hing t child's eye iso by the study, readir fox pleasure rg , ‘} is both happy and children rubbing tacir cyes in the Gjectrie light, moving pietur nal Fran © Chronicle, popular. i Jor direction in their ‘erying” glare’ fron most. everything we , ’ tee t Seer Perhaps you ver! t is usually the hori- jook at, all tence to manifest the de- Western Canada Fairs AERIS tOU Persons whi are not reilly all : aries directiot that \stizmatisn fects in the an ey It loubt- a : passed thei! hundredt! birthdays yet whenthe pperuare A sey seif etrical (not uni- fy ea teoatih arn ait Sey Grater atrel eS Deetded To Add Tractor Races Te died in Canada in 1988 day’s work is dens zen Rie: coo tangs Pormply curved): bens. 4 isually due pete) ery than thos f thi Class "A" Programs : to enter into the go ime { 2 it to assu , . ; 383 ! i i & oc a mes that ' the muscle forcing i assun generation but hey lived different! PW. Abboteé Edmonton, president other women enjoy. For extra energy, hagever S near as Pp t if ' Pe HIRAM Tere had Sw I oD « : : , ‘ hat wl t Wd Is it i ut different!s etires enrher 4 { : , . try Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable hee ana the mal waieice rT " i : eae Bahia lk Western Association of Ex o len omis Compound. It tones up your general Nea pa ‘ SAM RRC te ; pas tey Sh PE SUUNO SB BD SOD ribs ere MOU WE eons predicted at that f }

J ~ ‘ rive ay net oft 2 eer eat at ! ns ) 4 lat body's P , 4 : health. Gives you more pep—more F ' f it ee ME Baas ADRECUt ' l , often are.8 warming that. your didnovs harm the reflections trom city paven ts Anal meeting at Winnipeg, mo: have become deranged and need atten Remember that 98 out of 100 Wi ‘ oh eft hight ind 2 j eitit radiators tore vin Prosperous times ahead for fairs and mon Don't suffer needless Ral. Take women report benefit. Let it help int | eal Be learly dows, ete What artificial ligat the Baht Rinne nein ce , porn ast iin Pills to obtain relief and assist your you too ' tra h 1 t ( on the used y ( oil or pas, not « ; zi : ; Se eae kidneys to function properly,

i Zs : \ ) i ru : : : pis ane better Anuncially in 21938 than 1 t ) ricity wil , I ¢ CA 7 as rene spies ant a ets sees 193? he aid ine LAA T E id T J Arai yi ‘ in itnpossibl Ami J | ting @ retu to the \mong those attending we ! pa! Vat jatt OI because Old cor 4 " ff thingys? I NO! | Richardso) muniger of the »] r} } pred \ nst {of me ! merely nuin out ia : R F : 4 te mh Res lest i nt l r nh whiet tha Pye rpuUsSTE ind Wr exhibitions D. I Kiderkin, man Der 68 ak t yigitism: of lrnents 3 rom, yet duc to ey ker, Regina; S. W, Johns, manag The RAMSAY co 167 OTTAWA, Cnt {ten overco condit rt of the price we katoon; Mayor Rink of Regina

a SaaS [ y ’

a eee a n of ti ba i iy ean } F 4 Ur ae re ; Pyle It wa decided to add tracto ¥ FOR THE ” i A wr Ls Ry) ‘ . t the lo ins ! ; Nps Rava'ave

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MAGIC

MADE IN CANADA

OCCASIONAL WIFE

EDNA ROBB WEBSTER

“Joretta,” Girl” Ete,

Author of “Lipstick

SYNOPSIS

Camilla Hoyt Peter young and in marry

Anson, secretly,

and love,

“CONTAINSNO ALUM.” This staterment on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmfulingredient,

Actually—

tose h

So you're married!”

proached het “Taoat’s no way t

into business or marriage, either

You don’t Know what you are 0} what you want. Gee! kid, if T bad your chance to be somebody talent like you’ve got and a swell educaticr

T wouldn't look at a man,”

“As soon as I get work, Rose, UU

help you to go to night school for

that secretarial course,’ Camilla

deciding to live their own lives apart promised generously.

until Peter is able to provide for her. Peter is a young, struggling sculptor trying to win a compctition for a scholarship abroad and Camilla is the adopted daughter of a wealthy fam- ily. She is not to inherit money when she comes of age and

of landing an agency job. Others in

is! studying commercial art in the hope}

“That's what I want, all rigat. And you won't see me hitching up to drag i truck after me, just when I get in form, either

| a light, faney load behind that is

Single harness for

me

mostly myself.”

“You will forget all those recolu tions if you ever fall in love. Rosse,’ | Camilla smiled kindly. with her own

the story are Avis Werth, another, wealthy girl who is trying to win Peter, Sylvia Todd, Peter's model, | and Gus Matson, his former room-|

mate with whom he has quarrclled. |

At a party at an exclusive club Peter entertains Camilla’s guests with im- personations. Waen the rest of the members of the party go to a cab- aret to continue the gaiety, Peter and Camilla slip off to the beach by themselves and fall asleep on the sand. When they awake it is early morning and Avis and another boy are standing near them. This makes it necessary for Camilla to announce before the party that she and Pete are married. Avis is stunned and Ca- milla's mother Ikewise. (Now Ge On With The Story.)

CHAPTER XXVII Camilla's unshaken faith in Peter and her quiet resignation to any opin- ion or ultimatum, had mollified Mrs floyt, somewhat, She did not disown her to leave the Hoyt household, but Ca- milla decided for herself that it would be the wiser She with Rose about renting a ipartment at once

a daughter or command he}

as

course. consulted

small

‘ET have enough to live on for a few weeks, and T]l surely find work soon,” she explained. She had met Rose downtown for the lunch hou and they were facing each other across a little onyx-topped table in a tearoom, When she told Rose about

her marriage to Peter,

SCOTT'S EMULSION

IN

RICH VITAMINS

4

WAXED PAPI!

uses

Has have @ box in

@ hundred Always

the kilchen

J

| Cpplefout par:

R ROBT E Ab

| | | |

| wisdom,

tae aside flourish of her fork. “I that kind of love

there's a

Rose waved with a believe in than I Santa Claus But live with me, now? Why don’t you go and with that the secret is out?’

“Waether not nothing to do with I to able to take care of me. be for a long time yet.”

“That's goofy, I'll say Why wouldn't it be better for you to shuf- fle your incomes and go fifty-fitty?

suggestion don't anymore believe say, Why do you want to live husband,

your now

or it's a has that,

apart

secret, Peter and until he is That may

agreed live

Plenty of couples do that and man- age to get along.”

“And plenty of them don’t No to to keep house, she has to let down on

Rose, when a girl gives her best

her work for a salary and trics

one of them. Naturally, it's the hous-keeping. As a wife, she fails; or at least, home becomes so un- pleasant that the man and woman get to thinking it is cach other they hate, No, until Peter can take care OF me, what he secs of me will be my best. We shall only be together tov pleasure, just as if we were loy- ers. That way, we always shall be lovers, and our happiness will »b saved for the future,”

“Oh, I see,” laughed Rose you preter being an occasional wife omething like those ecensioy cnoirs and tables they advert’se to have around the house for extra tre. They're there, ready to he Iserl Waenever they're needed, Ha th

vay, all right.’ For an instant, Camilla resented her sister's comparison then h laughed, also “Put it that way you Wish I'll add to the Lay Phe occasional chair is not ed ) much as the old armech ree | tay hewer looking and is trent With more resp cct It th t chat That is what I] I t Pet h t t Well. it right ¢t isit in a bright ha t bu { t Low: t! d armel that y erook and turn ot t even if it i t On the arn vhere When you're 1 Camilla i i 1 burst { } Bt \ i limited ed \ i mal i { \ i ( } ld

‘Peter isn’t going te t cerned with comty mmchairs ot ives, eithet for lk si Cons | tinued Right nov he is usy that he searcely Know Nhe has t Wile And that’s it Tl have t do, | get work, Till have to try hard nd perkay just take any ] lof wo to get started Happen ken of anythi it all J ild sr Not a thing, Tf | weren't the ly file cle:k at Dawsor Pd be afraid of my own job. Wherever two people are working at th im thing

there’s a possibilits elim .nation

these days. Youshould be glad you | have it easy, and forget about hunt- | ing for a job that m other girl

eds

Ther nothing trir about that idea. Anyone who has enough ambi- tion and ability te ork, has a right to And I want to leave the Hoyts right away. I want to start being in- dependent, and Fil promise not to be a burden to you. Can't we look for a place on Saturday? Rents are

lower now, and I'v been noticing

the food prices, It won't cost you any

more than living at home and you've

been wanting to leave Ed and Henry

can take care of the rest all right. and you know M Id you to do as you wished,”

“Oh, sure, I do want to get away, ind live more like you do, Camilla.

I’m it, after being used to having everything so grand.’

[ was only thinking about you.

afraid you won't like

“You just imagine it's grand honey. You wouldn't think so if you could trade places

‘Well, I wish IT could for awhil that’s all. I wouldn't he looking for trouble ag you de All right, then UM be seein’ you on Saturday If you have time. you might look wound If you see nything you like, it'll be okay with me. You know as well as I do what we can afford

you with nothing and me with eghteen a week, she shrugged

Peter looked up from his work to

discover Gus Matson standing in thi

doorway grinning broadly, ‘Oh, hello!” he exclaimed Come in

Gus sauntered into the oom “Quite a surprise to see me?"

“Yeah Where have you been all summer?"

“Oh, around Didn't think ‘ou wanted to see me,” he dropped into a chair and glanced up surrepti tiously,

‘Toat’s all over,” Peter dismi i

the past ‘Sorry you made a fool ¢

yourself."* ‘Hlasn’t a fellow a to a

‘Sure

right

girl he

3ut

know

it wants

that’s not what I ey ill’s f neither rnly

nm 11 rnd yi Oh That

rupted

"1 well, air in Was

him st

Oh, yeah? Gonna

again?”

"T should s.der

Sy the job her fi

be vou

you came

chance to

No

okt Fumous Remecd LIVER &

STOMACH

TROUBLES

much con-

PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA,

Remember: Only Medicine

v throws

Modern medic il fence n

tirely new huht

an chi

ASPIRIN That st throat. specialist throudhe the rld I ing this ASPEIRIN role a ot old ti: \

Be careful, however, that veu get

Aspitia

Unusual Situation In China

Helps Sore Throat

TABLE

RIN

TS APE

MADE ti

CANAOGA

| Little Helps For This Week |

Women Gain Prominence And (re | Crowding Men Out Eo pra it it iu Wot mM sing-song st | | take then. out f th ‘ d ni roe Ss. ar » itt univer Ssor a, hou uldest ke th Nem China that th ! ; ' t John 17:15 crowding the m out of Lure The Chinese, long accustomed to usy mart and crowd Lreet keeping their women behind the ess than in the still retreat orehid door iow find them = very 1 Lord art near our souls ti ere Hless much in tae open, At dinner partie \\ t Fatner's t balls, theatricals sports events and all public and social functions Chin- uu mMseren \ ese Women are vers uch in evi- gresnter thar he nm dence. science, bn tell wher vorldin General Han Fu-chu, Governor of Prevails. Fach heart must answer Ff, =e) nel + & er pst ya ni 4 Shantung, who is a militarist of the for itself, and at its own risk Vhat old school. is a convert. On a recent | OUP souls are committed Me OE visit to Peiping he complained hitter- | Keeping, at our own peril Md ly because officials here spent so | 5° mixed as this, is th : : ; lwe shoul 4 ‘ Vv much time in the company of women, | We shoult slumber oy Ae But on his last inspection tour of hig | OY betray the trust, If hat out own province he was accompanies Infinite Kept open the two wom propagandists In with eternal lif pr the cities and towns he visite: whil { oO lovement oft FATE Rana rnGa Sa ' ell Hiusir Ss tert red sister t ob thei hair and ne heat f its happin aaa a Hath iat represed, with all natural asociation : lear and cherished, with all hun The inereas i Lt owe ; ympathies dear and warm e shall men in the new t revived the vet he near th n m heaver ancient Chinese |e nd «af lam } y uy PEERS bland IN-l yy the world, but not of it, not tale habited entirely by women. Research ; : out cenik ee it rom | indicates that the Land ferred t in : J. H, Taon the tale was meant > be the Kuril Island Che nih t that th old days the Ku nhabited Students From Many Lands by fisher-wer . bor Lnited states Sends Largest Group This Year Toa MeGill . t , ’ A Few Sips—A Few Cents iy tM —Coughs, Colds Gone 2) pin BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is not a cheap pre- l Paration, but ut cakes oo little of it to com- t pletely banish a cough oc cold that ie costs fae less than any other preparation f t, Buckley's is so marvellousl, good that one dose gives lief. Two doses may M stop your coug old entirely. Good-bye 1 1 j to sickening syrups and dopey preparations , / ' ’ Take Buckley's, Ie means safe, sure, instant | ( i \ . N i. relief from coughs, colds, ‘du or bronchitis "Te acts like a ff 1 single sip proves it,’ Play safe. Refuse bstitutes, Uuckley’s as sold every» here, ’ | / , \ ' New Type Of Kitehea we Sa One Peature Is Cupbourd Uhauat. Be coties Dining Loble \ \ ( \ f i i | t

22 1954

pats lay Fo

|

MeN AVV ANA AWAWUUT WANA MANUee

HMUWeweWswe

Hog Prices ARE UP!

HOGS - §&|

PARRA RARE es

ia

LOOMS. at he RK YOUR HOG TMPOUSES—Emprove

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FNL eM eA eaReNeae a ee eNeFeaealea a

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BACON HGG DEMONSTRATION :

‘uss Bacon Plog Production

g eee eirvetenea Didsbury Opera House, March 2nd Masonic Hall, Carstairs, March 3rd

: AGL MERE EENGS: Al 2 Ravit | Demonstration on Wiltshire Sides SI

“Hoes and Methocls

will be given by Department

Discussion of Types of f Feeding and University Ollicials. aie 1D pain nts policy for the encouragement of

procuctionof high-quality type of hogs will be outlined.

i All those Interested ure Urged to Attend ! fel

ame ei a i i i i

a HON. GEO. HOADLEY S. G. CARLYLE, @ Minister of Agriculture Livestock Commissioner

Ise ie

Vinee |

MUG UMMA ees YM Ye YUE

hs a - Ra tere ee Smt st. Liwbovedbecws tosvervesrestecere: Siwtene oe

c | jrain (ompany ltd

1 with B f Grair ommissioncrs)

Coensaic Orr auent at Your

Shipping * chit Concerning

Yeur Grain Hiandiing and iavrkcuting Preblems

Bankers

| |

Royal Bank of Canada Canadian Bank of Cominerce

Bank of Montreal Bank of Toronto 7

#

EEE EE a Ee a aE ECS

CHOICEST OF MEATS

Didsbury Meat Mar ket?

{27 J. Raa s Aaa eae ae eee eee ee

Phone Kirby, Manager 4

(PISO OW AB AS a ee

: E

4 Fi

: Midland & aces pain Corpor ation §

7 LIMITED fF

| CALGARY W!ANIPEG EDMONTON C(VUVER is | Sy 4 i Country Ele gators at Principal Poitts in Alberta ti | i ] ninal Elevator at North Vansouver, B.C [

4 « 1,600,000 Bushels F

} “ ‘ fe

' F

‘ G r

r ISCH

| Blair, of Calgary,

} report

\ abeueae Mr.

r2¢th day of | nine

lfive o'clock in the

bec ate : : Division No. 2 is at the

' Frosh Killed a Pye. 72 P| a BEE I PORK - i VEAL MUTTON @ y sey a =“ p uy ( Is nel Cured Meats a ; Always On Haid F # — u a _— Fresh Fish Every Friday § a m ee a Pi]

Melvin Notes

The ‘Blues” of the Go-Getters’ Club are holding a dance at Melvin chool on Tuesday evening March 2. Al Mack's Orchestra. The ‘'Reds” will hold a whist drive at the school Puesday, February 27,

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown spent /Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, A. Krebs.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Cowitz spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.C, Youngs.

Miss Dorothy Miller is spending a few days with Miss Gladys Carlson

Mr, Eddie Krebs spent the week- end at Bowden with his sister, Mrs.

| I larold 1! Iss.

Mrs. Gardner, of Eagle Hill, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Mc- Naughton,

Mr. Harold Pemberton and Mr. are spending the week with Ross Youngs.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, John Schneidmiller—a little daughter has come to stay,

Miss Marian Johnston and Jim om confined to the house with the

lu.” We hope to see them around again in a few days,

The young people of the district attended a surprise party at Mr. Ralph Honey's on Monday evening in honor of Norval’s birthday, All a good time.

Mr. John Bowie, of Morningside,

\lta. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas, /Youngs and other friends in the

and Mrs. Youngs, Ross and their guest visited Mr. and Mrs, | E. Webster on Wednesday.

Subscriptions to Boys’ Band.

Herman Shultz $2 00 KKnox United Church Ladies ALU Gers eisig core be 6 aria) wrote $5.00

NOTICE OF POLL, Election by Electoral Divisions.

District of Westerdale

No. 31 i

Muni

ipal

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giv- en that Councillor for

an election will be held fora Electoral Divisions

Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of the Municipal District of Westerdale, No. 311, for the Year 1934, and the polling

will take place on Saturday, the February, 1934, from forenoon to

afternoon,

o'clock in the

The Polling Place for Electoral Division No. ft is at the Springside School. Electoral

Melvin

The Polling Place for

School. |

The Polling Place for Electoral Division No. 3 is at John Manson’s

Residence.

| will, at the Municipal Office, on Tuesday the 27thday of February, 1 (934, at twelve o'clock noon, sum up the votes and declare the result of the election. Given under my hand at Didsbury this 20th day of February, 1934, G, \. Youngs, Returning Officer, Bronze Turkey Gobblers and turkey bens for sale, Mrs Win. H, Davies Phone 1705 (tfe) Strayed---One Bay Gelding Ilyrs old Branded 47 on the right flank, ont wits spot over right eve and e sear on forehead, weight about ease notify, ©. G Carlson Phone R407 (te) r Sale Angus Bull, Cairngorm Hy FA rt Prade bull of same breed kk Parkes, | mile s. Westerdale Chureh, (Tip) For Sale Iwo Hereford Bull ("9 or trade for young steers +f breed, also ineubator and brooder GU egg capacity, Phone 1604 A LeClaire (84p) For Sa Charters 400 egg In- bator and two Buekeve Brooders Apply [van S. Weber, east of track, (22p) DRESSMAKING WANTED ( res vear a specialty sbnapl ill be shown, | I] Peterson Block.

'

wiJSBURY PIONEER, JIDSBURY, ALTA, -————— —-- wenden Daneel Rn

LOCAL & GENERAL,

— —

Miss Florence Reiber was a visit- or in Calgary over the weekend ?

Watch for the Eastern Star Waf- fle supper on Saturday, March 10,

St. Anne’s Altar Society will hold ateaon St Patricks Day, at the home of Mrs, I. V. Woodlock

According to the Alberta Gazette Mr. A. Brusso has been appointed commissioner for taking oaths,

Miss Edna Bishop returned home last week, where she will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Bishop.

On Friday evening last, Miss Clara Burkholder entertained sixteen young people. Croquinole and other games were enjoyed after which the hostess served a munificent lunch

The Didsbury Boys Band played at the Olds Arena on Saturday eve- ning between periods at the Hockey games. The Olds people are quite enthusiastic about the band and they were the recipients of many compliments.

J.E. Thomas R.O. Sight Special- ist, Formerly of EK J Anderson BSe Will beat Didsbury Hotel, Tuesday, Feb 27th Have been making regular monthly trips to Didsbury under the name of E J Anderson.

Mr. Donald Cameron will give an illustrated lecture at Westerdale on Saturday, March 1Uth. at 8p m Svbject: “Some European Impres sions obtained in 193838.’’ Which deals with observation in nine Countries A cordial invitation is extended to all

The Didsbury Rebekahs will give a dance at the Community Hall! this Friday evening. The music will be supplied by Howard Halliday’s Or- chestra This orchestra has played for several dances lately and is re- ported to be right up tothe mark You can be sure of a good time.

A big dance to A] Macks music is being advertised to be held at Mel- vin School on Friday March 2nd. Vhis dance is one part of the con- test being held by the Go-Getters club, ‘They are making things live- ly at Melvin so join in and enjoy the fun.

A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Bishop on Mon- day, Feb, 12th, in honor of Mr and Mrs Fred Bishop About sev- enty people were present, the eve- ning being spent playing games

CLASSIFIED ADS,

BIG REDUCTION

on RENFREW Products!

NEW BALLBEARING

Cream Separators Big Improvements

$76.00 to $94.00

Washing Machines Reduced to

$27.00

These Quotations are on Credit Prices. Further Re- ductions for Cash.

On Display

Bell’s Secondhand Store J.P. BELL, Agent

TT

TT

Ls Didsbury Dairy

Milk and Cream Delivered Daily

Special orders receive

prompt attention

Milk from tested herd

our own

You may Whip our Cream.

BUT you can’t Beat our Milk

TOM MORRIS

Phone 162

Fa ON TROON

fi OPERA HOUSE

OEE

Peewee)

Thursday & Saturday

a GOODNESS has nothing to a dowithit . she lost her reputa- f@ tion.. but never missed it!

f@ Pathe News

Comedy

fe) 2 4 ry] Many useful and beautiful gifts|S February 22 and 24.... Were presented in a basket, gayly 5 decorated in pink and — white @ Thursday SI streamers. A delicious lunch was|@ ” (2) S 66 fel served at the close 5 3 @ (el 3 FF Simi jle fe ; ; {e. } nee i R. ; miisniak Srahaalen, @ with Leslie Howard, Douglas @ AeA BRA RIAD: 3D iOBOT: “ON” aeTB @ Fairbanks Jr , Paul Lukas and S Fred Bishop of Didsbury, on Feb |§ Par anuatoGindece a < jail : : “ Margaret Lindsay e 9th The guest of honor was the a iC recipient of lovely gifts he gifts]a@ stain es @ were wheeled in on a gayly decorat- i Saturday i ed wagon in colors gold and white, cl MAE Wks? f by Miss Ethel MelIntyre of Drum- ia) “op y? el heller, A delicious bulfet Jluneh 3 | M NO ANGEL ' was served at the close a fa e) ee

Hemstitehing Also speciali ing | #3] in Daisy-Knit Sweatersand all kinds, @ 7 4 a of Faneywork —See Mary MeCann ct Coming Next Phiursday I at Mrs George Julien’s, Didsbury ig “SKYWAY.,”’ a (2) fe) (2)

For Sale---Purebred Bourbon Red Toms $8.00 Kach.---L, G. Atkinson KR. 2, (4 p)

Kor Sale One 1!4 Engine in Al shape hand Furnaces Apply to:- Didsbury School Board (53e)

Cee ee In

h.p Fairbanks Iwo Seeond-

For Sale Regd Shorthorn Bulla Also Purebred Single Comb White Leghorn Cockerels at $1.50 Euch H W, Wait, phone R212 (He)

Lost= two Old) Bay Geldings branded NO on right thigh, weigh ing from 1840 to 1400, Notify

Mose Snyder,

Reward,

Phone 516,

Carstairs,

(4Ime)

For Sale- ~Polled and Llorned Hereford Bulls of Serviceable Age Priced with the times Phone ROLS

4

=

A thrilling air drama fal

oe a Next Saturday’s Show e

§ GRACIE FIELDS & ‘Looking on the Bright Side” fe (2

tl ) SATURDAY MATINEE 3p.m {3

Everybody 10c! i

| | |

j

| Custom Hatching

Our Prices---In lots under 100 per egg 3 cents, in lots over 100 per egg 2le cents

All breeds of chicks for sale, Leghorns $LL per 100, Rocks S811 per 100. Other heavy breeds $12 per 100.) Hatching every Thureday from now on

A. Robertson and Son (Gulia) | Dornum Poultry Farm, ae Box 61. Phone lo%, Carstairs Kor Sale---Baff Orpington Cock Breeders of R O P and Registered jerels. Price reasonable, W J. Scheidt |S (7 W Leghorns Approved Coc (2p) | kerels for sal (S4p)