————EEE
VOL. XXVI, No 20
DIDSBURY, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 19
FOR BENEFIT OF MOTOR TOURISTS
Following his recent plan whereby tourists in the province of Quebec will be assured of well cooked mesls at country hotels, Hon, J. L. Perron, provincial minister of roads, is cam- paigning for an improvement in the appearance of the property adjoining the highways. Motor tourists can now trave] throughout the province of Quebec on mocern and perfectly maintained roads, the minister of reads claims with an evident note of pride, but, he implies, attractive and picturesque, as most of the country- side is in Quebec, it could be en- hanced by the help of the residents. He therefore requests citizens in an official bulletin to whitewash out- houses and buildings, to improve the general appearance of the property, to grow flowers, and as Hon. Mr. Per- ron puts it, “in a word to create ad- ditional attractions for tourists.”
In order to foster this important movenient, the department of roads has recently opened competitions among residents along the roads, for which useful prizes will be given to the winners.
The province of Quebee evidently appreciates the value of the tourist trade, which is now in the class of a major industry. This year it is estimated over $300,000,000 will be spent by tourists in Canada,
POLES Se Vinee aed sea
IN MEMORIAM
Beatrice Elizabeth Madelein Wilton Clarke.
The Officers and Members of St. Hilda’s Chapter No. 27, O.E.S., wish to express thesr sincere sym- pithy to M:. EI. Wilton-Clarke anl daughter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Liesemer and fami- ly, in their recent sad bereavement.
The Chapter mourns the loss of Sister Wilton-Clarke who joined the Chipter the first year it was or- ganized.
May we, who are left. have more interest in each other, and in all that pertains to the work of the Order.
SBURY PIONE
“9
$2.00 per Year. 5 cents a copy
Forestry Ass’n Tree Planting Car Here At Depot July 25
Come Prepared To | To Discuss Your!
Shelter Belt Problems
Of especial interest to farmers as wellasthe town folk will be the Tree planting car of the Canadian Forestry Association which will be at the depot, Didsbury, Thursday, July 25, with a radio lecture o. tree planting, a radio concert ans
| motion pictures in the evening at
8 o'clock.
During the day the car will be open for any who may drop in to ask any questions regarding trees or shrubs. Overflow crowds have attended the lectures at every town where the car has stopped, and it is hoped that the residentsof Dids- bury and surrounding district will avail themselves of theopportunity to pay a visit to the car.
The object of the tour is to en courage the planting of trees as windbreaks to prevent soildrifting, to moderate the wind damage to grain crops, to help conserve moiat- ure and to beautify farm surround- ings.
Don't forget the date, July 25th.
Thursday,
When in town try a briek ol Palm Ice Cream at the Club Lunch
Se ey ne ae
Didsbury Ponies Take
Prizes At Calgary
Messrs. J V. Berscht and W. E Reider exhibited their rezi-tered Welsh ponies at the Calgary IXxhi- bition last week and were success- ful in winning the red ribbons
Brae Don won first shown on halter, Lady Bell also took first and Didsbury Lass second, shown on halter. [u the saddle class: the competion was keen with eight en- tries, Didsbury Lass wining and Lady Belle second.
~ Drawn up by a committee on be- half of the mombe rsofour C hi nple 1
HAT TIME
| ‘Of THE Mg so WOUDH H-
Biltmore
THE MASTER. HAT OF CANADA Bile by Biltmore Hats, Limited, Guelph, Ont,
Men’s Pure Wool Felt Hats in the lat- est shades and
blocks.
Priced from
$3.00 to $5.50
Men’s Boater Style Straw Hats
Regular up to $3.50, to clear at
$]
20%
Terms:
Cash “WHERE QUALITY
00
Special
Men’s and Women’s Pure Wool Bathing Suits including the “Jantzen”
Brand
off
J. V. Berscht ":°
AND PRICE MEET”
first }
}Mrs A
{last week for Gravette,
FEDESTRIAN RIGHTS
It would appear that poedertrian| rights of late years, apparently dead as the dodo, have been velegated to
the museum of antiquities by hair- brained motorists, whese chief enjoy- ment seems to consist in “stepping on it.’ These morons, in their arrested state of juvenile judgment,, conceive they have an indisputable right to preeeed at breakneck speed on any rveet, road or highway, with utter disregard for the safety of others, It will come as a surprise to this class of imbeciles, that in a recent judg- ment handed down by Mr, Just’ce Archer, of Montreal, the pedestvians’ right to cross the road at tions is paramount,
are in force governing
intersee-
and regulating
pedestrian traffic, the pedestrian must!
perforce, recognize the existence Of those laws, and be governed aceord- nely. But, in absence of yee io the contrary, pedestrians may pro- a matter of prior right, to ‘yess the street or road at intersee- tions, in their own time and directict n, and have vight of way all approaching vehicles.
ceed, a5
over any or Most pedes-
tvians, however, co not stand en the rights, but hastily scamper and dodge | the modern juggernaught, knowing thet safety of limb depend iit their agility to evade cont rat
the encoming car, A certain sense
ef satisfaction accrues
the-strect, in the soliloquay that th> roal hog who has just narrowly missed erushing him, probably will
nd up trying to beat a train to a evossing and, if -he errvives the crash, will learn that a locomotive can suc cessfully maintain its rights, even if pedestrians cannot.
————— Ee
LOCAL & GENERAL
Miss Vera Sexsmith is visiting at Waterton Lakes this month Mr. and Mrs WA
Helen and William are on holiday motoring tothe western eoast
Teskey,
bent,
Mrs. Archie Boyee, former mat- ron of the local hospital is relieving Miss Bessie Clemens whois on het
Where by-laws |
to the man-on- |
‘PRINCE’ ST ROPHY >
His t.nent
T he only trophy pres sented Ue Royal Highness on the ec of America, the Prince of. ‘Wales
Cup. will be the prize offered to | golfers who compete at the Banff Springs Course, September third to sixth next. Competiters will mainly be drawn from among those taking part in the unique golfers’ tour of Canada, sponsored by the “Canadian Golfer”, which starts out from Toronto August 12 and goes to Victoria and return. On ; the outward tip the tour will stop | over at Winnipeg. Jas sper and Van- couver and the return journey will be by the Canadian Puacifte scenic route through the Rockies via Rev- elstoke and Field, motoring to Lake Louise and Ban‘f and resuming the train trip through Regira, Wanni- | peg and Fort Will'am, arr-ving | back at Med hy Be pte mber I,
: Warning About Soy Beans As As Hog Feed
Soy Beans Make Soft Pork—Bug- bear In The Meat Trade
The Industrial and Development }Council of Canadian Meat Packers issues a serious warning on this point. As soy-fed hogs cannot be distinguished when alive, packers nay, if the practice beeomes com
mon, have to discount in price all hogs from districts where soy beans jare used as hog feed
No suecess has followed ¢ xperi-
ments to make sov-fed hogs vield a firm careass kven with SS pei cent. of barley and 14 per cent.
the effort has failed Fed in the form cf green pasiure, jhogged down, fed whol
;soy beans,
or ground
holidays. jas teal, the effeet is the same— y _ .. |poor quality pork that nobody
Mr. and Mrs. Casey and family | wants, are visiting at the home of Mr. and , The packers’ warning te Cana
Melnnes. Mr. and Mrs
Tom Finlay? left
mouth’s boliday
WJ) MeCoy has been
awarded
ja road gravelling contract in the jnorthern part of the province
Tom Sharman re
Mr. and Mrs
lturned last week fron) a two we eks’
vacation in the
‘ }monton
Edmonton district Clarke motored to Td- Puesday, with his
PRE ALE AE on on Wednesday
wife and
} family.
A meeting willbe heldin C.F
Reiber’s offiee tonight Clhursday) | to arrange sports for Didsbury’s| Fait Al] those interested are wel eome
A decided adv
intage foresidents
aud scholars
Among the many visitors at Syl
van Lake over the week end were Alf Allen, Bennie Robinson, Bob} Knubank, Seotty Cathrow, Art Reib-
er, Mr. and Mrs Wordie family, Mer. and Mrs Kendriek and family, Mr and Mrs WH
and
Chamberlin and Margaret Ranton
Ark , foral
returning |
rendered by the ehoir |
Who may unthinking- Iv use soy beans for raising hogs is Stop before vou start.’
ee ec a
dian farmers
| | \
{
| Buy -
PAY YOUR OWN | COSTS RULES LEAGUE
Many people who have had motor ear windows broken by flying stones richechetting from passing car wheels | feel in their wrath that somebody should pay them some damages. But the Ontario Metor League Counsel | has decided that highways cannot be sail to be in disrepair because stones fly up and break windows. It is the duty of highways to keep the road in repair, But if the highways were liable every time a loose stene flew up and hit a car, this would mean that every loose stone would have to be removed from every bit of high- way. And this last is hardly feasible.
te () cance eeat com
The death occurred at her home on July 7th of a well known and highly esteemed resident of Port Elgin (Ont ) in the person of Mre. Henry Roppel, mother of Rev. H Roppel of Didsbury, in her 72nd year The deceased had been ail- ing since January Jast when she contracted the fu which wae follow- ed by complications which resulted in her death.
WEDDINGS
FOLK MANN—BARTZ
A very pretty wedding took place at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Westcott, June 80th, 1929, when Greta, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Carl Bartz, beeame the bride of Mr. John Folkmann, eldest con of Mrs F. Folkmann. The Rev. C. J. A. Nissen officiated. The church was artisticaliy decorated for the occasion.
The bride looked charming in a gown of white satin and radium lace with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pale pink June’ Miss Alina Folkmann dress- ed in yellow organdie with picture hat to match and carrying a bou- quet of vellow carnations, acted ar bridesmaid, Mr. Erwin Bartz eup- ported the groom while Mr. Theo. Folkmann played Lohengrin’s wed- ding mareh, Miss Ella and Mr. Otto Bartz sang a duet.
roses.
After the ceremony a delightful luncheon was served at the bride’s home after which the bride and groom left by motor to spend their honeymoon at Banff. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom’s farm west of Didsbury
Both bride and groom are well known in the community having resided here sinee childhecd. We
all join in wishing them a happy wedded life
at=- Home
\ SALE
SALE
| A real labor saver—a Vacuum Clothes Washer. SPECIAL 59c 2 White Enamel Pudding Pans for the ; price of one 49c Jelly Cake Plates with Cutters 10c ea. Potato Rieer or Fruit Press 29c Solid Copper Wash Boiler $3.29
Real Value in medium size
| 8-Quart Galy
ind hospital visitors east of the| railway erossing near the Crystal Dairy will be noted in the laving of a new sidewalk by the Town
Sunday evening at the Evangeii eal Chureh will be in the nature of aimissionary and Children’s pro igram, A cantata “The Beautifal} City’? will be
These are only a few
Aluminum
Pails,
Wettles,
$1.39 19c
‘Tea teal value at
of our many baraaine
Builders Hardware Stores, Ltd
DIDSBURY,
ALBERTA
for Troubles to Acid due OESTION
What most people call tncdizestion ts usuully excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant rem- edy is an alkali which neutralizes acids, But don’t use trude helps. Use What your doctor would ady
The best help is Phillips’ Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing
else so quick in its effect, so harmless, 60 eflicient
4 e Milk of
a>] 2, =
PIONEER,
Dust Makes Long Journey | Australian Soil Travelled 2,000 Miles Through Air To New Zealand One of the most unusual dust jour- | neys on record was that made by| many tons of Australian soil which! travelled more than 2,000 miles) through the air to New Zealand, ac: | | cording to recent reports. The great: | er part of the journey was overt!
One tasteless spoonful in water neu- tralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are immediate, with ho bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is su- preme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting ex- , cess acids. Each bottle contains full
| directions—any drugstore.
_Spare the Wild Flowers
Poss grave flowers,
immediately
aS Set the
something for “Mom.”
bly nothing is so much a part of our lives from the cradle to the infant he wants to eat them all. Then the wee toddler arrives with The chubby little fist will only contain
down amongst wild flowers, and
a badly
crushed dandelion, but in his eyes it is very precious.
We all remember the schoolroom the morning after the circus. No one had done any homework, so our teacher's desk looked like a condensed flower show The dear lady (may her grave be covered with violets!) tried t ok very severe and pretended she could not find her trap, till Fatty puffed in ten minutes laté*®wih a bouquet of seven enormous sun- f rs for “teacher.” Then she had to laugh, and we roared, She stood the s lowe n re she had so often stood Fatty and gave us all a le homew we all carefully prepared. Next comes the careful Selection of the “only girl’ and the sight of the obnoxious bunch the her f ught So it goes on all through life; in times of joy,
and times of grief, flower oul lives
And how old and young alike w rejoice in the *y recurring mir
eicome
acle of the tiny seeds developing
will bring messages of goodwill and hope into
the first flowers of Spring, and
so ra
until flowers in all their multi-coloured varieties turn the long bleak garden
into a thing of beauty, and the exquisite loveliness. In
parts of
beautiful,
isolated this
parts of Canada’
unattractive
great national parks, great Dominion as yet unspoiled by man, wild flowers are s9 so plentiful, and in such variety, that one
bulb produces blooms of
and in remote
is filled with rapture
akin to reverence at the knowledge that so much beauty could be found in
one place.
It is difficult to realize that there was a time when beautiful
flowers grew in profusion all over the park. The thoughtless and excessive
gathering of
Nowers has completely removed many of the most beautiful
examples from the easily accessible places where weeds now predominate. The threatened extinction of the most attractive of our park wild flowers has become a serious problem to the park
authorities. The
distinction between a flower and a weed is, in « measure, only a question of
Scarcity or abundance; their desirability depends as a rule on their
rarity.
The man who could so popularize the dandelion, the stinkweed and the
thistle, that they columbine and the lady's
would be gathe
B
red in preference to the avalanche lily, the slipper, would become immensely popular with the
park authorities Unfortunately the gathering of a bouquet of these weeds would create about the same amount of hilarity as the amateur duck hunter proudly displaying his bag of mud hens
According to the park laws, the man who choy down a lot. of beautiful trees merely to hear them crash, and the man who fills his car with wild flowers merely to throw them out withered and useless at the ne top, are both equally guilty, and both are liable to a heavy fine. While ninety-nine out of every hundred tourists would view with satisfac- tion the arrest and subsequent punishment of the tree chopper, only one out of the same hundred would not consider the flower waster a xictim of Ooppres e the same treatment meted out to him as to the tree chopper reason is that flower picking has become a universal habit, Which habit on the part of a selfish or greedy individual becomes a
nuisance, depriving others of the enjoyment of the flowers which he only
preciates in the getting.
paringly a
g. A striking contrast is the lover of flowers who 1 carefully preserves his specimens for reference, or visits the
growing flower many times to study its development.
If the tourist would only realize that the unpicked flower will retain i beauty for days and add greatly to the pleasure of many future tourists, while the picked flowers only a half-hour or so, when it hecomes 4 sorry wreck and is thrown in disgust to bring no plcasant memories to anyone!
The tourist traffic has become a great asset to Canada ye ory 4 financial asset of hundreds of millions of dollars annually, 3ut it is more
than that it brings tens
of thousands of people from other countries
who
cme to know and love Canada. This intermingling of peoples makes for understanding, goodwill, and world peace Bot tourists will not flock to en, weedy Stes, and unattractive countrysides. They come to view f enjoy the beauty that is Canada, the grandeur of its scenery, its lakes and rivers, forests and mountains, and its unspoiled natural beauty ¢ Every flower uprooted and soon thrown away, every blossom thought- kk picked instead of being left to bloom and re-seed itself for next year, is a seriou depreciation of that great natinoal asset and an ultimate enormous lo to Canada Think it over the next time you are tempted to pick an armful of
wild
lovely
national park
flowers turning some
into
a place of almost
-_-
secluded spot along the highway or in a
breathless beauty.
Yoh ain't in love is yoh, Andy?" “Yes, Ah is in love all right - but she can’t get no job.”
PUTNAMS Corn Extractor
Why
Judge
Judges Get Grey
(to witness): “Repeat the
prisoner's statement to you, exactly
in his own words. Now, what did he say!’
Witne “My Lord, he saith he stole the pig
Judge: “Impossible! He couldn't
have used the third person,”
Witness: “My Lord, there
was no third person!" Judge: ‘Nonsense’? I suppose you
mean that he said, ‘I stole the pig'!” Witness (shocked) “Oh, my Lord! he never mentioned your
Lordship's name!”
water. In many parts of New Zea- land during the first falls, when the! dust was brought down by rain, the} mixture was referred to mud rain. Some of it fell on sweaters ot players during a football match, ana so discolored them that it was diff- cult to pick out the garments of the different teams. Alhough not the first dust storm to travel from Aus- tralia to New Zealand, the deposit was remarkable both for quantity and the area over which it was corded. |
as
re:
HEALTH REGAINED
Mother and Daughters Restored Through the Use Of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
“Contrary to what my friends once thought, I am still living,” s ; Mrs. Norman White, New Canada, N.S, “and I give the credit Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. I had been a suf- ferer for some years, I was weak and run-down; my heart would pal- pitate violently at the least exertion
to
I grew so weak that I could not do my housework. I was under a doc- tor’s care, but it did not benefit me. A second doctor was called in, but
with no better result. T was told that I was almost bloodless, and IT became
so weak I was forced to remain in bed. My friends did not helieve I could recover. While in this condi-
tion a neighbor strongly urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. It was like grasping at a straw, but. six boxes of this medicine were got for
me, and by the time TI had taken them I was able to sit up. Another six boxes were got and soon I was
able to go about, my health steadfy improving. I continued the use of the pills until 1 felt my health fully re- stored, I still take the pills oecasion- ally as safeguard. My two daughters have also used the pills with the most beneficial results. The trouble in both cages was the anae- mia that so often comes when girls are entering womanhood. Under the use of this medicine both fully re- gained health, strength and activity.
You can see, therefore, that it is im- possible for me to praise Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills too highly, and T hope every wesxk person who may read this will benetit by my expert- ence,”
You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr, Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont
Attended) Memorial Service
Representatives of the Canadian
Government and the British Legion
joined with a number of residents and visiting citizens of the United States, in attending a brief memorial service in the Amereican cemetery at Rockwood, Mngland. Hundreds of U.S. soldiers were buried at Rock wood during the great war
Miller's Worm Powders act mildly
and without injury to the child, ana there can be no doubt of their dead- ly effect upon worms. They have been in suecessful use for a long time and are recognized as a leading preparation for the purpose. They have proved their power in number- less cases and-have given relief to many children, who, but for the
good Offices of this compound, would have continued weak and enfeebled,
Quite In Payor
A canvasser, approaching a hefty looking
he
navvy, whether of returning a cer Westminster.
The nayvy took his pipe out of hi
asked him
was in favor
tain candidate to
mouth, gazed at the canvasser with out enthusiasm, and said, “Yu if that where he comes from
For Rheumatic Pains, The pains
and aches of Sciatica and Rheuma-
tism should be treated with Dr Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. The sooth- ing and healing properties of this famous remedy have been demon- strated for fifty yeurs, Use it also for inflammatory pains, cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains, either in human beings or the lower ani- mals Using Many Pulpstones | Over half a million dollars worth of pulpstones are used annually in
the 60 Canadian pulp mills |
When borrow usually pay back double
women trouble they
| Minard’s Liniment for Karache,
| Planning Institute of Canada
Alberta Town Planning Scheme |
Most Progressive Plan To Be Found
On the Continent Of North | America | The most progressive town plan-
ning sc¢heme to be found on the en-
tire continent of North America was, +
that recently established by the pro-; vince of Alberta, H. L. Seymour, C.E., told the members of the Town at a meeting in Winnipeg.
The laying out of rural parks, pic- nic grounds, tourist camps and school grounds, of fair grounds and hospital grounds, was all provided, for; advice to cities, towns and vil-) lages on their planning problems was available; and the service of the, board was open to farmers in help: | ing them to lay out homesteads, grouping buildings or installing run: | ning water. It was a service extend-,
|ing all over the province, Mr. Sey-'
mour said.
All this had been made possible by the support of the people of the pro- vince. The inspiration had come from the premier, who, on his visit} to England in 1927, saw the benefi- cial effects of town planning as it is being carried out in the Old Country.
Wheat Pool Development Saskatchewan Pool Estimates 175,- 000,000 Bushels Of Grain Will Be Handled This Season Combined handlings of wheat and the Pool during it
coarse
Wheat
grains by Saskatchewan
he 1928-29 crop
will amount to approximately 000,000 bushels, according to an estimate presented to delegates in attendance at the semi-annual meet-
ing of the organization at A tubulated showing
the handlings by the pool of various
Regina,
statement
kinds of grains during past yenrs, together with an estimate of the total handling for 1928-29, indicate that this season will far surpass former dealings.
A thorough review of the develop-| ment of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool elevator system, however, was given in the report of the board. Delegates were presented with a
financial statement, showing the capital position of the organization, as its ability to further |
extensions of the elevator
to finance
country
system Largest Gypsum Producer
Nova Scotia is the largest produc-
er of gypsum in Canada followed by New Brunswick, Ontario, Manitoba and British Columbia Keep Minard’s Liniment in the Medicine chest. South Africa produces 90 per cent. of the world’s diamonds
Keep
| modities while
2IG-ZAG
Cigarette Papers
Large Double Book cS
120 Leaves Finest You Can Buy’ AVOID IMITATIONS Start Education Campign ¢ omens W.C.T.U, Will) Discuss In) Sunday Schools Effects Of Alcohol As au Beyerage
A national education campaign through the Sunday schools of the Dominion as to the nature and ef- fects of alcohol as a beverage will be conducted by the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union it was decid- ed at the third’ session of the Do- minion convention of the union. Mrs.
Gordon Wright, London, Ont., was elected president for the next two years, and Mrs. Louise McKinney, | Clareshelm, Alta, vice-president Mrs. T. H. Wright, Hazelton, B.C., was chosen national secrefary and Mrs. James Mabon, Montreal, na- tional treasurer,
Dust Causes Asthma. Even a little speck too small to see wiil
lead to agonies which no words can
describe. The walls of the breathing tubes contract and it sec us if the very life must pa From this condition Dr. J. D, Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy brings the user to perfect rest. It relieves the passag and normal breathing’ is firmly stab- lished again. Hundreds of — testi- monials received annually prove its effectiveness,
British Preferential Treatment Increasing ‘Trade Is Shown With 29 British Countries Since 1921 there has been an in crease of nine British countries Which enjoy customs tariff prefer- enital treatment, while in the same period the number of foreign coun-
tries to enter into mutual compacts
in this connection rose from 114 to 45. This is shown in a return tabled in the House of Commons, in which
it is also noted that in the fiscal year 1921-22 Canada to the 3ritish countries enjoying preferen- tial rates $317,585,982 worth of com the increased
exportd 20
in fiscal year 1928-29 this had to the
IbrHish countries to $5038,864,620,
OG
Minard’s Liniment for Rheunmatisin.
Photographing Canada
During the 1928) season, 92,000 photographs were taken from the air for the use of Dominion Govern- ment Services. Copies of these were
filed in the office of the Topograph- Department of the In- The file at the time contains 254,000 indi-
ical Survey,
terior complete present vidual prints
Foods
Deliciously Fresh
Keep your foods---cakes, bread, pies, cut meats, etc.
—under a covering of Para-Sani Fleavy Waxed
Paper.
You'll be amazed at the Iqngth of
time they'll stay fresh...delicious! Para- Sani keeps them from. staling. Get Para-Sani in the handy,
sanitary Ixnife-
edged carton.
l‘or less exacting uses ask for Appleford’s ‘Centre Pull” Packs in sheet form.
Upploford
HAMILTON
Papor oducts
eee J oer LIMITE
ONT
Western Representatives:
HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK.
: |
THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.
Railway Commissioners Asked
To Supply Information Regarding
Cost Of Hauling Alberta Coal
——
On behalf of the provinces of On- tario and Alberta, application has been made to the board of railw: commissioners for submission by the two transcontinental railways of fig- ures showing the “out of pocket cost" per ton of hauling Alberta coal to Ontario in 1928. Acting for the two provinces, J. Earl Lawson, M.P., of Toronto, Ont., has _ asked that the information be supplied to the board and a date fixed for a public hearing.
In his application to the board of railway commissioners Mr. Lawson contends the fundamental reason for fixing the temporary freight rate of $0.75 a ton, from Alberta to Ontario, during the slack seasons, for a three: year period, was to determine after experiment what would be a fair rate for hauling the coal. He takes the stand, for the province, that the first essenial is to learn the actual cost of transportition.
The provinces point out an order: in-council was passed in 1928 direct- ing the railways to accept Alberta coal for shipment to Ontario at the temporary rate of $6.75 a ton, under supervis the board of railway Under this arrange:
ion of commissioners.
ment Alberta coal was brought into eastern Canada last winter. The provinees allege the cost
statements alveady submitted to the board ignore — the cost’ and that a rate is assigned to
average
“out of pocket higher the
moved,
relatively
coal than
rate of all traffic
Growing Grapes In West
Grapes and Other Garden Crops Suitable Por the Prairies
Native grapes hear bountiiul crops
of fruit in the proynee of Manitoba
A large colleetion of plants brought together at the Mo:den experimental station are thriving well under cul tivation, The seedlings of those that are bearing are being carefully ex amined from year to year and those that bear the larger and better class of fruit are being selected for thei use as a hardy fruit foy jely making foundation stock for with grapes which
and as Cross
breeding good commercial
are lacking in hardi- ness, In his report of the station for Inst year, Mr. W. R. Leslie, perintendent, states that
varicties
the su some of the commercial well.
high quality. gave a
are bearing
Campbell's Marly, a grape ot very heavy crop, but owing to the coolness of the sea son it ripen all cf the fruit. Other as Beta, Alpha
and Suelter produced crops that me
did not
varieties, such
tured satisfactorily, This grape is but one of the many fruits being worked with at the Morden station
Cherries, strawberries, raspberries
currants, and satoons are all re
ceivi attention with most interest- ing resulls that are recorded in the report, Which is obtainable from the
the Ottawa
Publications Branch of Depart
ment of Agriculture, at Gar-
den vegetables also attention. It is this
Prairie
are receiving special te learn in zens of the lack practically nothing — in
encouraging that the cia Provinces
report
neea veget ables that ave grown with success in other parts of Canada
io
Old Gentleman: “How lucky these modern young women are to be able
to wear such thin and scanty dress es!” Young Woman; “At last, Egon
has sent me that heavy fur coat, but it is too warm to wear it today.” Der Lustige Sachse, Leipzig. ————E__—E————————————— OO
Mae oR 10K al gy)
| Amazed By Growth Of Coast Cities
) yards of in, the 86-inch size.
‘stamps or
, for
‘ing
4Y" Admiral Comments on Progress Ot
Vancouver and Victoria
In three decades British Columbia has achieved remarkable progress in moulding a young country into one of the best known areas of the world, in the opinion of Admiral Gough-Calthorpe, R.N., retired, who has visited Vancouver after an absence of 30 years from Canada.
Admiral Gough-Calthorpe, on a round-the-world cruise from Eng: land, was in charge 80 years ago of the Pacific naval training base then at Victoria. He was imperius of the squadron flagship, Later after leaving Canadian waters, he was admiral of the Mediterranean fleet.
Renewing his friendship with Can ada and Canadians absence,
after such a long the admiral said he was gratified and astounded at the growth of Vancouver and Victoria, particu- larly with regard to shipping.
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
A vUS ACHIEVES NEW FLARE
A lovely dress for general utility wear in midnight blue canton-faille crepe, achieves new flared fulness at front of skirt, with shaped hip yoke, in pointed treatment. The simple bodice is tucked at each shoulder with deep open V-neckline with bow trim, Style No, 402 extremely easy to muke, is designed in sizes 16, 15, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, and takes but 3, {40-inch material, to make it Silk crepe in tweed pattern, crepe satin, feather- Weight tweed and georgette crepe also appropriate. Price 25 cents in coin (coin preferred) Wrap coin carefully,
We suggest that this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, includ- smart ensembles, and = cute designs for the kiddies.
When you send
How To Order Patterns Address “if
175
Winnipeg MeDermot
Newspaper Union
Ave, Winnipeg
VS CORR ARKKFAN BG aad cas Name AAO AGATA OAOAA Onan: Town ..... SAnsninnnc eceses
New Variety Of Corn Developed In Wisconsin Dodges Frost
Cold, damp
killing frosts
short summers
by Wisconsin
springs and early, the extremities of have been outwitted crop experimenters
who have developed a new variety ot}
corn that ripens in a months, By avoiding the
scant three
perversities of
|Re
Weather, the new strain is hailed as,
a distinct contribution in crop im- provement work and seems likely to
win a place among the seeds
and,
grains used by farmers of Northern | Wisconsin and in States of a similar
latitude.
In these sections, where the sum
|mers are short, farmers have found. it difficult to grow corn that would mature before frost, so that it could)
be shelled and used for feeding poul- |
try and swine. The strain, called Golden Chippewa because of its golden yellow color, is a flint corn,
new
and will yield forty to sixty bushels!
of shelled corn. It about June 1 and
can he will
planted mature in
, ninety days.
BK. J. Delwiche, the branch Sturgeon
superintendent of experiment stations at juy and Ashland, develop- ed the new variety. A small quantity of the seed is ready for distribution this season, and in another season or so he believes there will be sufficient to meet the needs of the farmers in the northern regions
Meat Supply Safeguarded
Abattoir Operated Of Meat
Under Provisions and Canned Act
Practically all of the meats sold in
Goods
the better shops of Canada come the and Canned ed by the De Agriculture, at Ottawa
approximately sixty ot
from abattoirs operated under
“The Meat
Act,” administ
piovisions of
loods
partment of There are
these abattoirs, the majority of them
Ddeing in full operation throughout the year. These establishments,
erected and equipped so as to ensure the utmost in sanitation, each provided with a staff of federal in spectors who that only healthy animals and tho- roughly sound meat turned out. Dur-
are
see to it are used ingy the past fiscad year there were slaughtered in these abattoirs 1,108,- 835 cattle, 2,455,701 OAD,
994 sheep
and
hogs,
By Wireless
\ dramatic story of how woreless ‘ad the major part in the treat of a fractured elbow and 4
poisoned wound was recently told by radio authorities at Ottawa. G. Hud- Hope's Ad was visited by an injured fin He Ottawa
operator secured
son, Wireless operator at vance wirelessed and there
radioed it
trader, the advice und son who treated the trader,
medical
back to Hut
| herbaceous
porting Highway Acsidewes ito
Be Discussed At Convention Of Canadian Goo Roads Association
Ornamental Shrubbery
Lists of Shrubs That Carry Colored Fruits Throughout Winter Months Many homes in the Prairie Prov- inces are brilliant with flowering shrubbery at this season of the yeai At the experimental station at Mor den, Manitoba, many varieties of shrubs as well as herbaceous plants are being cultivated to ascertain their usefulness for the adornment of public parks and private The lawns of the station source of pleasure to the visiting public throughout most of the season beginning with the opening bloon. of that sweetly fragrant small shrub Daphne cneorum and of the humble but dainty blue flowers of the hardy
rdens.
are o&
bulb Scilla sibirica, untis cold weather in autumn causes visits to cease. Indeed the grounds of this station present attractive features throughout the year. Mr. W. R. Les- lie, the superintendent of the station,
in his report for last year names « number of woody plants that carry colored fruits throughout the whole
winter, Among these are the Russian Sandthorn, Native Buffalo Siberian | Crab,
Cherry, Cotoneaster, Ash, Sumach, Native Roses, and
Nioun-
tain Japanese anu False Bittersweet that lena colour in early winter with their dis-
tinctive
Examples of other shrubs
berries and fruits are given in the report as Red Elder, Snow- berry, Wahoe, Winter Berry or Na-
tive Holly, Japanese Barberry, Sand
Cherry, Siberian Almonds, Hope, Clematis, Russian Olive, Grapes, ana Virginia Creeper. Other plants en- hance the winter landscapes with their yellow, red, or purplish barks that are seen in the Viburnums, Lilacs, Cherries, Birches, Silver Ber- ry, Hazels, Elders, amd a number of
other kinds of shrubs that “are hardy and easily grown, Good Market For Holsteins Since the than bred
beginning of fifteen hundred Holstein cattle exported to the United to the Holstein-Friesian As
January head of have
more pure been States, ac-
ecorcing
sociation of Canada, which points out that recently sales have been bringinng prices much higher than prevailed some time ago, indicating a
general upward trend in the market
for good
Holsteins. Sudent ‘inspecting Chalk’s latest “Your husband have wonderful imagination.”
Mrs. Chalk: “Yes, indeed he often the that he's the head of
drawings): seems to
idea
gots
the house.”
Making the Railway Beautiful
1. -John Caeear, pioneer of Canadian Pacific Station Gardens, 2. First Canadlan Pacific Station Garden at Markdale, Ont., 1881,
John Caesar, like his great proto |‘ edit a large number of — stations type, “came, saw and conquered ” through — Ontario, — Queber New ; } Brunswick, and Maine When he first started as station| ran Since 187t Mr, Caesar has been
agent at Markdale, Ont., back in!
ISS1, it was just a station with the
He decided that should sit) up
rails running past it pi notice when they
take passed through his
and
ssenyers
territory, so he started in to land scape garden it Soon he had a beauty spot where before there had
little to the Canadian Pacitic Officials were quick to recognize the the
the Floral Department of the railway was formed, Mr, Caesar was! look after the
been interest traveller.
value of work and
chosen to beautifica
drawing pay cheques from railways and possibly has signed more than any other living railroad man. When he retired in 1917 on his agent's pen sion, he went on to work at land: scape gardening and has literally created hundreds of station gardens, | some of them real showplaces 1 have received new life from the soil,” he says, in replies to compli
ments on his fresh complexion and
elert manner, for he is a man well
in the seventies, and he hopes to
makes many more gardens before he
tere ee | tion of the road and he has to his! completes his life span
The question of the compulsory reporting of highway accidents will claim much attention at the conven- tion of the Canadian Good Roads
Association, which is to be held in
| Charlottetown, P.E.1., on September | 17, 18, and 19 next. This problem has often been discussed at various meetings, but heretofore little pro-
giess has been made because of the tlack of fundamental ; Which to base an
facts intelligent
upon ciscus-
sion.
| In March of last year, the Proy- ince of Quebee put on its statute hooks a law requiring that every
accident on the highway be reported. The results of ten months’ operation or this law have been compiled un- der the direction of Mr. J. ; the Comptroller of Provincial Reve- ‘nue for Quebec, and summaries are being sent members of the
Begin,
Canadian
| Good Roads Association for their study. “The main objects,’ said Mr. Be-
! gin, are: (1) To ascertain the prin- cipal causes of accidents and. legis- late against them, (2) To find out the drivers causing most accidents and prevent them from driving by suspending or cancelling their driv- ing licenses. (3) To tind out the
places where obstructions to a clear | View have caused accidents
“We required a sons to
The
number of pers
report accidents as follows:
owner, chauffeur dr operator of
a motor vehicle; the police officer who had knowledge of the accident or who was informed of it; the in- surer who was notified of the acci- dent; -the tramway or railway com-
pany, in case of a collision of their ears
“While all these report, ve devised a simple system to pre- vent a duplication of the figures, and in this connection I might say that last year we had 7,462 reports on 5865 accidents. All the compilation | was done by no more than four em-
| ployees. We required the reports to
Were to
give date, details about vehicle in- volved, place, particulars on the
place, obstruction, probable cause of > and
“We found out some extraordinary facts, For instance, in proportion ot
accident, damags 30 On,
Quebee the
automobile accidents
to automobile registrations is 3.80
per cent., or one accident to each 25
motor cars. The ne ence of the
S85 per cent than { aceidents ac
driver is the cause of 5
or our accidents. Not le
per cent. of ou urred
in intersections, and 47.30 per cent. at other places on the highways or streets The bad habit of
ahead without
passing the cai having a clear view was the cause of 8.53 pei dents. I
ew LEC
cent. of our acc eculiar as it
may seem, very
caused by obstruction to the view of
the driver, because drivers are usual
ly careful where a cannot
be obtained ntersections and other places After our one experi We are well iti W uv However, I st We have been car up our files with yrmation We have a p of report Which covers essential point Lady: You're the oldest habitant j of the village, 1 suppose Ancient: Yes 1 b un ut mind ve IT ain’t alway ! | London is the greatest por n the
world, judged by any standard
“Children, what are you doing
“We are playing at) aeronautics,
and can’t get the propellor to sound right.”— Nagelw» Lustige Welt, Bers | lin
\
val
ne
thus making an ideal one-man outfit. SU TUE told aol GPL Sa
making a sociological study of womer eceupying high school and financial
Be sure to look this over before buying: positions, used want ads in Americar North nd Lum ber Yard
and British newspapers as a means of |= HH. O. Tonjum, Mgr. Phone 122, Didsbury, Alta.
getting into touch with such p ror s at PRB RBBBRRBRF BERR Bee eee This suggests that more extensiy
use might be made of the classified ‘ ; 3 so Ro e Ba ett aiiventegenrents as af Satanil i nd then specuiate with only a small))@ 8 8 688 8 8 8 2 ee) . seience, If information is decired ant woportion of your funds . a Summer
there are people who can furnish it rene sibl , Me “ Ford and John Deere Dealer . Didsbury it is prectically certain that a went 8. So far as possible, re-invest) Electrical
lividends and take up rights to new
Thursday, July 18, 1929 DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA. S—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_——————— PSP —_—_—_——— ee | A KEY THAT OPENS MANY |‘ @ BRB BBE RBRRBREREERBRBRBRBEEE EB E1818) 4 ; DOORS \@ e “ e a We have just unloaded a | —— ry Paint Specials i | The classified advertisement when ] a published in the newspaper not in- in \—, a ar 0a 0 0 n eere frequently shows a,“pulling power" | & 8 Gal. Light Van Paint. per gal. .+.e+. 84.00 i |ustonishing even to these who are | 10 gal. Sage Drab, outside or inside Paint a | familiar with what can be accom-|@ per gal ss... Fee e eee eee ee eereeeeeees AOD = = 10-foot = | plished through this agency, Though a 1 Gal. Grey Stones.sscresesseerceeeess 4.00 a occupying little space and inconspic- | g janet Oa ADRK AML aay Be RC Rae ON a TOR 4.00 | e uous beth as to position and size of a ee hidhnheeltadkiuoouwuudoos ouuc coos 4.00 a the type used, every want ad in the | ¢ Ly SIQRITNIBON aire rants seta 4.00 a r Coily newspaper is read by hundreds 1 SINt@ rece cece ce ve ences 400 = of persons. And in that number there L 1 © Naples Yellowessss.eeeees. sees 4.00 = will almost certainly be some who are | 1S (alaid GrOM ec eccsceevsesevevsse 4.00 a interested in the advertiser's an- |i 1° Sanitone Creamieccsceecsceseees 4.00 , 3 nouncement, not matter what it may | Licebeg iu Vellowecssesccssecosees 4.00 ‘These Binders are heavier, stronger and be, i der Apple Greeneeseeeeeeee 4.00 better than ever. The can also be aid th ‘all TUNE ioe i a srown; Hie fannie Pp fe ‘ih ae ‘ 00 e e ( oe ass dee is being put F re ete] igie sts . pe LNleeee & equipped with TRACT R CONTROL to strange uses. One of the mos! a 1 Green; 1 Black ~ evipaiinttertstecet OU), --to operate tractor from binder seat, novel is revealed in the report that |@ {Pkes. Buff Alabastine, each.s......... G5e a a
V2.8 ees
7. Save and invest regularly, \
|
ad will reach them. It may lhe de : : ; it 5 sired to buy something or sell come teck in order to bring AME AL GAG Appliances ; wey Veep ee sower of compound interest. = @ thing, to obtain a situetion or to eb ‘ a “hele ‘rg ‘s = ‘ ; on Oa seoeg 9. Do not buy into unproven com- Fans; Hi-Speed Auto- tain help, to recover something lost ) : ae ; : 4 or discover the owner of something | Panes. a Math? BS Trons; Curl- a ee , Bra RP RueT IN ca rai tat an ing Irons. Wte ‘ ing Sun Life A Ce fC d found; whatever it is, the elassifie?] 10. Invest in companies that: are he eae look Pattee yme in Fy un Li-e ssurance 0. of Vanada 15 YEARS AGO advertisement is likely to bring it] certsin to grow as Canada grows. ‘a ; ~ | Head Office Montreal ai i ‘ ; lg « ; ' be : eee Dt ' , within reach if anything can do it : ——=( < ® Now isthe time to have that @ Insurance in force $1,896, 015,934 Miss Lily Rupp returned from oo -—— eR @ furnace installed in yourhome @ NICHOLAS LAMMLE her trip to Ontario and U.S. points] of the unpaid balance within a rea} ‘There are possibly several omnis fathaieakeHMrecen iia teeetae DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE last week. renal le period, sions this week inour loeale clunns|@ ; eee ; ir : Rooin 29 Rysebud Hotel Didsbury Mrs. W.M. Junkins hos been 5 Diversify to an ample degree |of visitors in our midst andeitizens| @ a ——_—_—_——— ——-————-— | visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.G At first, with a small amount of | whoare on holiday bent. As it is! @ F. Kaufman a bed saat 35 | See Cranes can spread the vist |; Who : an rat . W. A. AUSTIN Studer for the past few weeks, ON vO cant Pread une vist impossible to keep in touch with | @ Plumbing, Tinning, Heating BAL aISTER SOLICITOR ORD PU URGI AEH HEIR ONT Wh lites very much, Invest your first $500 8 all these interesting items, a phone] Andelaline Fy VOTARY PUBLIC calf when it was struck by light- phe BCoU ea: Bi geuyy cheerona Sec ONO harpoetl| Sy LEU EID abe | Le Didsbury, Alta: MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED | ning last week your next $500, and co on unt) youlthe problem. Your visitors 0: |. gg: gpm: mem IMUter RECON ‘Phone! 52 paces M i il == 0 Wed., July 22 have a representative group, preciate being honered in your} ee Didsbury ‘ Alberta |1914, Mr. Walter Bellatny to Mieal eo: “ait experience in investing be-| weekly paper, in fact they expect) eons ldsbury - - O perta | lUl4d, Me alter Bellamy to MISS} tere making speculative purchases. | it | “Pioneer” Want Ads bring results.
Pe STE ——— |Grace Cowman. LENE SUA EMO
Bi by L ‘E, M.D., L.M.C.C. —_—- fees Sh EE La ate Gat aes sen ae Oe Bits: : Tie antes J. L. cree se ie 1.C.C , bs _ zt may ES a aeeasegin: iD ak Veiga ene aurueen 10 YEARS AGO FORTY-FOOT GIFT FOR RIDEAU HALL Graduate of Manitoba University AftdaineeeAmRennioonChesley, . SRLa? # } Late Sein House Surgeon of St) Ont., arrived in town on Saturday Michael's Hospital, Newark, NJ. | on 9 visit with his brother, Mr. C. X-Ray in Office F. Rennie. Offices over Royal Bank Quite a discussion isin progress Res. Phone 128 Office 63] in regard to the proposed new high eanafen sy rayeoaa — school building Some think its DR. H. C, LIESEMER erection should be delayed a little L.D.S. D.D.S, until finances are in better shape Dental Surgeon f rae 5
Graduate University of Toronto Church Announcements Office over Royal Bank LTE saa a ane = Phone 63 LUTHERAN CHURCH Didsbury - - - Alberta _- ts Westcott 1030 a.m. German.
Westcott 3.00 p.m. English. At the Mission Festival to be held cn Sunday two special services will Le con- ducted, Rev. W. Wachilin, Calgary, will be the speaker in the morning, King Hiram Lodge No A.F. & A.M. | while Rey. Werning, Calgary, will give Meets every Tuesday evening on or the address in the afternoon. At both
before full moon, All visiting breth- | 8°" ices special offerings are to be lifted, ren welcome The services will be held at the new,
grounds on the farm of Mr. J. Bode.
I]. C. Liesemer, W.M. Aer A SL VEER RRND PTO Ca WIR AL
EA H, Morgan, Seerctary M.B.C. CHURCH DR. W. G. EVANS, M.D, Rev, C. J. Hallman, Pastor, Physician, Surgeon eee Graduate of Toronto University Sunday Services: Office in New Opera House Block 1:30 p.m.—Sunday School.
9.45 dy, + tary) : ec _ 6 “: .m.— :) Ss. Resideiice Phone 50, Office Phone 120 45 p.m.—Preaching Service
Didsbury - - - Alberta 7:30 pon. — Preaching Service, includ-
____jing Young People’s meeting every al- -|ternate Sunday,
A Welcome Awaits You.
FRESH MILK OR CHURCH OF ENGLAND This totem pole is one of the finest examples of Indian art. Birht, Their Excellencies Viscount and Lady Willingdon and the
—— C.P.S.S, “Princess Norah” on which the first vice-regal tour of the west coast of Vancouver Island was made.
( REAM Church services have been changed to hen Viscount Willingdon, Goy-| mination of his voyage that it| the council hall, and Chief Jack,
the second Sunday of each month, 11 ernor-General of Canada, and | would not be the last occasion on | another of the Nootka Band,
0 ; ERICA MRO ON I y Lady Willingdon visited the West | which he would see that particular | mounted the pedestal to deliver an
; : AUD PUNO RD BERVIGG, SRY. Bi eiiy Coast of Wancouver Island on the | part of Vancouver Island, impassioned peroration in his na- Get your milk froma tested herd, in charge, inaugural cruise of the new Can- Loyalty of the Indians, evident | tive tongue.
We deliver anywhere in town, Every fourth Sunday, evening service adian Pacific steamer “Princess | at all points touched, was partic- His Excellency stood attentively
at 7:30 Norah” two new epochs were mark- | ularly demonstrated at Friendly until the Indian Chief had finished
ed for that far-flung corner of the | Cove, historic spot discovered by his speech, taking it, probably, for
H 1 3 ini ‘aptai ‘ook 1778, when a the usual honeyed words of wel- Didsbury Dairy RORTINGRRT TG Dominion. Captain: Cook tn : 2 INVESTORS
It was the first time that a Can- | lineal descendant of the great come. His astonishment and that ee adian Viceroy had ever seen, and| Chief Maquinna, who first saw the of many of the chief's hearers was
° ; os i . 2°en see , rnereed | White man, wzathered his tribe, the great when “Billy” Lord, well- Sydney Wright, Prop.| The following principles of sound in turn, been agen an the PUR REN a or adinny band cane tha: BPeAt Eee Ac Pate ca A ctl Bas Ha aa PHONE 162 common stock investing were pre- of the nation’s important industrial | council hali to greet the vice-regal west coast, acting in the role of un- sented in a recent radio talk by Mr. and tourist regions; further the | party. It was here that Lord. and. official interpreter, told His Excel- F, S. Chalmers, Editor, the Financial arrival of the Norah brought the} Lady Willingdon were recipir it lency that Captain Jack had pre- ? Tor most luxurious passenger steamer | Of one of the most valuable gifts in. sen ed the big forty-foot carving a eee ements | POS 1) LOLOL LOnes ever to ply in regular service in| the bestowal of the coast Indians, as a gift. 1, Buy the common stocks of the West Coast waters, now to be the |a huge forty foot totem pole that Significance of the gift lies in leading established companies, permanent run of the staunch little has stood for years on the sandy he veemend ne value whieh the € ‘ a tnent Peet pops “Ivde-bui vessel, shores o “riendly Cove, the envy ndians remselves place on hetr W. S. DURRER fa Buy ano basin daduateen » 0 Orde ett Le had decked itself} of collectors from many parts of historical totems, It would have lines of business. : a ; in gala attire for the visit of the | the world been a somewhat parallel case, one Undertaker and ; 8. Maintain a certain liquid fund great white chief from Ottawa, Presentation of the totem was | of the men familiar with west in goed bonds or other cash secur- tremendous excitement prevailing |touching in its simplicity yet its coast customs aid, if a white man,
Embalmer ities. This will meet emergencies, among whites and Indians alike at | ti¢nifieance was not lost. Chief on being visited hy _Vice-royalty, the various ports of call, Local in-| Napoleon, head of the Nootka bad with one magnificent gesture ; ; terest was heightened by the fact | Rand, descendant of Maquinna, was given away his home and the
Day or night calls prompt- itocks in a weak market and erable that Their Excellencies cast for-| first to extend the Indians’ official greater part of his fortune ly attended to you to take advantage of spee al op- mality to the four winds, and en- | welcome, elaborate ceremony which Their Excellencies, sensing this, portunities tered into the spirit of the man Nuded th danee of the accepted the gift with delight, and
: ‘in ‘ight f asl receptions and celebrations with a/ Thunder P yarking this part announeed that plans would be DIDS B U R Y 4, Buy stocks outright for ahd zest not exceeded by any tourist }of the rit Tater, the Indians led made to have it removed from its or purchase them on a substantial on ihe coast. Incidentally, Lord] the vice-recal party to the site of present historical setting to Rideay
y({ margin with the intention of paying} Willingdon intimated after the ter-]a huge totem pole standing near Hall as soon as possible,
make it unnccessary to sacrifice good
nN
—<— —
THR
PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.
WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Director Bauerle of the Zeppelin works has gone to Tokio to prepare for the arrival of the Graf Zeppelin there on its cruise around the world.
A participant in both Riel rebel- lions, George 3uchanan, 82, who came to the West as a member of the Red River expedition under Sir Garnett Wolseley, is dead at his home, in Winniper.
England and Wales have decreas- ed in population by 44,112 persons in the first quarter of this year which, When compared to an increase of $1,611 persons for the same period of 1928, is causing some alarm
Hon. Mr, Justice Riddell, Toronto, was elected president of the Cana- dan Social Hygiene Council at the annual meeting in Montreal. Judge Emily Murphy, Edmonton, and Dr. H_ EE. Young, Victoria, B.C., were ap pointed vice-presidents.
The great appeal flying has for the university student resulted in the department of national defence re- ceiving more applications for its course at Camp Borden than it has facilities to accommodate, The new class will have forty students.
Prof. C, Macintosh, a Canada and professor of theology in Yale Divinity School, who would not promise to defend the United States,
native of
against all enemies, was denied Am- erican citizenship by Federal Judge Warren,
Frank G. J. MeDonagh, of — Tor- onto, was elected president of the Canadian Pensioners’ Association at the fourth annual meeting of the as- sociation there, A large increase in membership was reported from On tario and British Columbia
Arthur Thomas, 19-year-old — ban- dit who held up the Grandview branch of the Royal Bank of Can at Vancouver,
adi escaping with dollars, was today by
ate H. C. Shaw to five years
some four thousand entenced in police court
Magist:
in the peniteniary and ten lashes
If the organized system of cattle
rustling by truck is not checked im- mediately, ranchers
and stockmen of the entire west will
Saskatchewan be great losers, according to dele gates in attendance at the teenth annual
seven- convention of the
Stock Growers’ Asso
wift Current,
DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR LITTLE ONES
At no time of life is delay or neg- lect more serious than at childhood The ills of little i come quickly ind unless the mother is prompt in idministering treatment a precious little life may ‘be snuffed out almost
before the mother realizes the baby
is ill T prudent mother VAS omething in the medicine if inv against the sud- of ttle ones, Thou- of mother have found, throug U lence, that ther is no er medicine 3 Own { ind that 5 Vv Alwe ys a of the Tal hand V they always feel safe with the Tabl ire a mild but t} h by regulat in tomach banish ce gestion; break cold ‘ mple fevers and pro Ae healthy, natural sk Con- them, M) Isic Ont Write I Da Own Table i ! nh old that the reach the spot and
medi ive keep
uld do so medicine
box
Mother, what a Jot of
lipstick that animal must use Lustige
Kolner Zeitung, Cologne
W N U 1792
Air Routes For Alberta |
Three Are Likely To Be Established | Very Shortly
Establishment of three main Al- berta air routes by early next year, one leading east from Canmore to Montreal, one north from Edmonton to the.Mackenzie River, and one south from either Calgary or Ed- | monton to Coutts, on the Interna-| tional border, are the chief probable! developments at Ottawa in the near! future emphasized by H. B, Ads: | head, member for East Calgary, on) his return to the city.
The matter of the air mail routes, Mr. Adshead stated, had taken up a’
considerable amount of time. The question of award of the contract for} the East and West route, he said,| was still undecided, but, he claimed, | the amalgamation of three Western aviation companies into one concern, under the heading of the Great) Western Airways, Limited, of Cal gary, had simplified matters consid: erably, and had greatly increased the likelhood of a split in the main contract, “The split, if it place,”
takes he said, “will make it neces sary for one company to. operate from the Bast to Regina, and for an other company to eperate from Re gina to the West.”
As soon as the matter of the mail
rdute across the continent as far a Canmore had been decided, he con tinued, the government would in ah probability take up the establish North and These, he pointed out, would con
ment of routes South. verge on Southern Alberta.
By next spring, moreover, Mr. Ads head stated, it wus very possible that everything would be ready for estab lishment of the final link in the At lontic to Pacific air mail service, the route over the Rockies to Vancouver Although a recent press notice haa implied that this route would be fron: way of Jasper Park i stated
ision on that score haa
Mcmonton, Mr. Adsh
that no de
emphatically
been reached by the government, ana that a survey by the Department ot Civil Aviation would take place dur r. A number of Albei ta fiving men, he
ing the summe mentioned, haa stated to him that they favored the route from Calgary via Crow's Ne
Holds Important Office
Britain's First Woman Cabinet Min
ister Well Fitted Por Position
Miss Margaret Pondfield has been given an important office in the La- bor Government. She is Minister ot Labor and the first woman to hola Cabinet rank in any British adm/‘nis tration. She is also a member ot the Pri Council
Miss Bondfield is « form press dent of the Trades Union Congrre
and she was one of the prominent personages at Washington when the International Labor Conference wa heid there
A valuable report on child migra tion to Canada was produced by Miss Bondfield in 1924, when he
was parliamentary secretary of the department she vy heads
Once, when bidding farewell to party of domestics going to Austra lia, Miss Bondfield told) them — the mistress of the house had a rig t¢ expect a “good, honest day’s work
The appointment to Cabinet rank of Miss Margaret Grace Bondfield i of particular interest to Canadian Who remember her visit to Canada
n January, 1927 she vit first elected to Parlia Northampton
1923-24, She has serv
ipprenticeship for her
position ntary secretary to th aibor in the MacbDon id Government in 1924 She wa the uceessful parliamentary candi late in Wallsend in 1926
In Waterton Lakes Park
Waterton lakes in Waterton Lakes national park, Alberta, were namea by Lieut. T. Blakiston, R.A., wh visited the territory with the Palh
er Expedition, sent out in 1857, to feasible
find a route acros the
mountains Lieut. Blakiston yisitea these beautiful sheets of water o: the way to explore the Kootenay Pass. He named them after Charle Waterton, the [nglish naturalist ana
traveller
A platinum wire has been made with a diameter of only one-thirty
; {housandth of an inch,
| siring to play to have hteir entries
Canadian. Amateur Golf Championship] ,.
Entries Restricted To Players With Handicaps Of Ten and Close August 1 | Entries for the Canadian vent teur Golf Championship to be play-] ed over the Jasper Park Lodge) Course, Jaspér, Alberta, August 19) to 24, will close on August 1, accord-| ing to announcement made by C. F. Harvey, president of the Positively no entries will be acgept- ed after that date, Mr. Harvey said, and it will be necessary for those de-
“The Vimy monument
ceived by the Prince of Prince, said Mr.
in the hands of B. L. Anderson, sec- retary of the R.C.G.A., Hamilton, pat Ont., before August 1 Os) Players entering the Canadian championship must have a certified handicap of ten or less. Figuring on) this basis, it is believed that about 100 players will tee off in the quali- ie fying round of the major event apiand the Vimy monument Jasper in August, the figures being arrived at as follows: Kastern Can- ada, 20; Manitoba, 15; Saskatch- ewan, 10; Alberta, 20; British Col- umbia, 20, and the United States, 15., A much larger entry list is expect- ed for the Western Canada Amateur Championship which will be played nuisance ?” over the Jasper course at the same
in England, I went to
Canadians who fell at sid.
time. This event is open to plavers) with a registered handicap of 16 or less. Entries for this event should be in the hands of Innes Mackenzie Winnipeg, secretary of the Western
by Dr. EB. C
Canada Golf Association, not later than August 14, though in special circumstances post entries will be accepted at Jasper
Manufacturing In the West
Value Of Production In ‘Phre Prairie Provinces Reaches Larg
Figure Reporting for the prairie division oO. the (Canadian Association, H. EB. Lyall of Winnai- peg, said at the convention at Hali-
Manufacturers’
Almighty God of manufacturing industries in Mani- re he 3) toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, in 1928, exceeded 7,000,000, major developments noted by Mr. Lyall were the utilization of the mineral wealth of Northern Muani- toba, and the development of the; Alberta oil resources.
fax, that the value of the products
tongues
The Eas! South
shrine,
The Vimy Monument |
Marler, himself to be well informed on the ported. Canadian conditions, and
then saw the battlefields, host of monuments that erected those of Canada ttre the best, leprosy.
of any in the battle area.
“The poor we have ever witn us.’
fn one voice, though many Two Thy might, Thy power oy and West, the North aud
And mansion, cotiage, Cathedral, ehureh and humble
Girl Freed By Soviets
|
redited With Being the Finest Of Was Kept Prisoner By Parents For Any In the Battlefield Area
Twenty-One Years
is the finest Soviet authorities have liberated a
‘of any in the battle area,” declared 27-year-old peasant girl whose par- Hon. Herbert Marler, Canadian en-' ents kept her locked in a barn for 21 voy to Japan, upon his return to, years because they erroneously be Canada from a European trip, Mr.) lieved she was a leper. : | Marler, who is sailing for Tokio fron!
The girl, when accidentally discov-
Vancouver on August 29,>~iboard the cred and released in the Tashkent “Empress of France,” was in Eng- district village of Tchuyyn-Toba, ap- RGA. land and France on business mat- peared to be a wrinkled old woman, ters and while over there was re- her hair was. grey and her skin
Wales. The wrinkled. She was half-blind and showed undeveloped mentally, officials re-
asked a She was found to be suffering
number of questions about the Do- from a minor skin disease which is
easily cured, The peasant parents
“After spending some little time said they had locked her in the dark France, and room in 1908 because they feared the
Among the, natives would stone and drive her have been away if they discovered she had
is the finest On it are
Mexican Jumping Bean
to be sculptured the names of 11,000 The Mexican jumping bean does
Vimy,” he go because of a little worm inside which coils itself and lets itself go like a catapult, carrving its house along with it. The worm lives in the
“Yes; und aren't thei: flivvers o> bean all the time, and if a hole is
made in the shell, it fills it up again.
Song of Thanksgiving
The following song, “Gratitude”, worde by W. E. Dyer and tune Buggestea
MacMillan, js an empire song of thanksgiving for returning health of His Majesty the King:
Eate's Pesiter, roe
de The Sovereign Lord of Britain lives!
throne, And health returns—by grace
Of Thy divine, Thy healing hand, Men look upon his face.
ant that still increasing health,
d years of service, too,
May be vouchsafed unto King George And his Queen Consort true, ¢
field,
Their grateful message yield.
2 Grant peace in all the Empire,
Minard’s Liniment for Neuralgia.
The Captain -“I hear you arrested
Ruffalo Mike and then let him go,’ The Patrolman had the wrong man He showed me “Hymn Of Gratitude’ wasn't from Mr. W. 3B.
“That's not so. I Peachers im
conclusively that he Ww
Duftalo
He'd just come from Troy.” to cover the cost of mt:
Lord,
Grant peace throughout the world;
Amen.
chools throughout the west may secure copies of this in its Original form by writing to the composer, Dyer, 4 Fairlawn Avenue, Toronto, and enclosing postage
tiling
UP
PRTIELUPT HEL PLEL PEL? os
itt
Wasaga
Tint
WINDOLITE stands for 100 per ceni makes light Lut strong wiidows for cattle sheds, dairy stables, poultry houses, brooders and al] out buildings It {s economical, unbreakable, flexible and is easy to cut and fit It is now being successfully used for sunrooms, verandahs, schools, factories, hospitals, sanitartums, hot
sunlight. It
beds, plant coverings and greenhouses
will not crack or chip, cuts with an ordinary pair of scissors and {s easy to fit. WINDOLITE ts supplied tn rolls any length but in one width of 36 tnches only, A aquare yard of WINDOLITE weighs about 14 ozs, while a square yard of glass of ordinary thickness, weighs about 135 to 14 ozs. The improved WINDOLITE requires no varnish. WINDOLITE ts made in England,
It keeps out cold
Price $1.50 Per Square Yard, f.0.b., Toronto, i
Use WINDOLITE and let YOUR PLANTS YOUR CHICKENS YOUR CATTLE Bask In 100°) Sunlight Send for booklet “WINDOLITE”
51 Wellington St. W. - -
STAUAREUUATEUNNECECUUOROCESUUOSTEMOPEATGEESEGSO QDEbUONTOSDUDTEOSEUUEOUEEOEOEOESUCEOECOUCUUOOUEOODEUOESOGHELCTSTOT
Distributors: JOHN A. CHANTLER & CO., LTD.
QUUUDGUDDSANDSOSOAEGOOASGASNRENTUONNEOLG OOCOUODONOAOEDOCUDAOOONOLUACEOOUOAOGAUOOOUCNSOQUDAGEQON!ADOCCDOUROUEASHLESCUOAURONOCUOACOOODESUOLOOOCSEOCHEOUMEEL Maas
AUVUNUAUEESOUAUUSTOUALUDDYSOUNREGUOQUTUEUSSOOULOOUDEOASCURSEDOOOEEOUREOOUNOGUUEOOLOOOUUGUOUCUOUGOOOOSUOSUAUUUCUSEUCUOCD CUDEUOEDUEUODOEDOUETUOMDOU EATEN
The Improved Glass Substitute
COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH
HE sun {ts the all-powerful life producer, Nature's universal disinfectant and germ destroyer, as well as stimulant
and tonic. WINDOLITE is the sun's most {mportant ally,
Medical research has definitely proved that from the point of view of Health and Hygiene, the most effective among the sun's ray, are the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess the greatest power for the prevention and cure of disease and debility,
Science has further established that or- dinary window glass does not allow the pas- sage of Ultra-Violet rays, so that by using giasx we are artificlally excluding these vital health-giving rays Therefore, the invention of WINDOLITE has completely satisfied the long-felt| want. Exhaustive experiments have conclusively proved that it is a most etfective substitute for glass, that it freely admits the Ultra-Violet rays, and that its use has a most beneficial effect on the growth and development of plants and chickens and on the well-being of cattle, enabled for the first time to have healthy light instead ot darkness in their sheds.
fndeed, the discovery of WINDOLITE has daring the jas{ 8.x years completely revolu- tion zed gardening, given a new stimulus to poultry breeding, increasing the egg-laying capacity and fertility of chickens, has greatly
{niproved/the healtn of cattle and {ts now be- {uy used in domestic and household require- mouts,
TORONTO, ONT.
}
“THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.
eg | A Woman’s Pride The useful pride which | tiakes woman careful of her appearance and com- plexion finds a help in the purity and delicate clinging fragrance of
Singing Fool |
| By HUBERT DAIL
Copyright, 1928, Warner Bros. |) Picture Ine. 1}
SYNOPSIS As grfy dawn creeps over the New York skyscrapers, Marcus, the famous revue producer, is leaving the fushionable Plaza night club with a party of four, An actress compan- fon suggests that they go to Blackie Joe's club, where the “fun is just starting,” and Marcus con- sents. At Blackie’s shabby club the newcomers are sented at go “ring- side table by Al Stone, Blackie’s head singing waiter and come who nd ho they are. ¢ the pretty ravette girl, catches the ‘eo “Mareus,” and hopes the cele- ed produc will do somethi to Al, whom she admires tremend-
CHHAPTER I
As Al hurried toward the door leading to the bar, Grace speculated as to whether sbe could ent across and intercept him, But he was moving too fast and there were too many tables in between. She dec:dea to wait until he returned, then she Marcus necessary for Al to know that, so he could put every-
would drop a word as to
identity. It was
thing possible into the comic songs he would sing in a few moments. Grace's sensitive young face, was a study in devotion. Al Stone haa been her best friend at Blackie’s place. When she had taken the job of cigarette girl a few months be- fore, the crowds, bar-ten-
ders: and performers frightened her,
waiters,
the rough-and-ready atmosphere of
the place inade her timidly draw into herselr. Then it was that Al haa put his hand kindly on her shoulder and looked down into her apprehen- sive brown eyes
“Don't be scared, kid kvery- body's all right here.” Two minutes later, Al had forgol ten his
words, but Grace treasured them and knew them by heart, She had promptly fallen in love with him. Al did not konw this, no one knew it, pot even Grace herself. She merely knew that the dark, gentle eyes of the young singing waiter had a quality she had never seen in the eyes of another man,
Illness-Kept Her From Work
“LT took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound because I was so sick every month that I had to keep my bed for two days and bsutfered so that I fele badly all the time. I had | | been working in a factory but for a] | long time was not able to work as | was so rundown and nervous. My |} friends told me of the Vegetable
Compound. I am now sound and well and have gone back to work. l have a good appetite, my color is good and I am in good spirits.” Evelyn Bourque, 132 Alma Sweet, Moncton, New Brunswick.
Lydia E. Pinkhamn’s Vegetable Compound
W. N. U. 1792 |
‘could say.
| tainment.
| heaping tray of cigars and
Now he was obscured for a mo- ment as a chorus of dancing girls tripped across the floor, The chor- us was agile, but that was all yotil They were neither} graceful nor beautiful. |
Marcus, the producer, the connois- | seur of femininity. the despot who! picked only the loveliest girls for his! revues and rehearsed them for) months until they were step-perfect|
Marcus made no attempt to hide his disdain at this apology for enter: | Grace saw him turn to} the pretty actress at his table with | a bored look that said®only too plain: | ly; “So this is what you brought me}
|
to see! Then Grace heard a voice behind) her, a rough masculine voice. | “Hey, cigarette girl, come here.” She swung about and carried her cigar: | ettes to a nearby table. Three men, | bleary-eyed and uncertain of speech, | looked up into her face. | “Want some cig -
cigarettes,”
said one ‘of them. | Grace lowered her tray for this patron to make a selection and, as! she did so, became aware that one of his companions had drawn his! chair closer to her,
| “Say, you're a nice kid,” snuzyest-
ed the second man, with a rapt ex- | pression on his face. you're
you.”
“Do you know cute. [ been watchin
Grace smiled faintly, but ignored him otherw
while she passed out the cigarettes to the first customer. That was what Blackie and Al had told her to do when the patrons be- canfe personal in their remarks—say nothing and attend to business.
As she leaned across the table to hand another pack of cigarettes to the third man of the party her skirts! rose a trifle. Without looking she knew that one of the customers was looking her up and down, Then sud- denly she felt her other hand in his tightening grasp.
She straightened up sharply and tried to draw away. She knew she mustn't make a scene, for, after all, she was only a night clug cig retta| girl, and the customers must be hu-| mored a little,
At this mement, Al Stone, just about to turn the corner to the door leading to the bar, shot a glance) across the room and
visualized Grace's predicament in «a flash. In a moment he had veered across,} while Grace gazed beseechingly into
the drunken n
an's eyes and let go.”
Then Al loomed at her side and stepped sharply on the man’s foot.
mur-
mured, “Plea
A ery of pain came from the cus- tomer and he released Grace to seize his aching toe. The girl caught Al's signal and made good her escape, while the three unsteady Don Juans} stared up in bewilderment at Al's} broad grin,
“Why did you step on my foot?”
“Did I do that? I'm sorry.” }
Again the broad, but guileless grin) from Al, Then he moved off, swiftly}
he had come. But now he felt a hand lightly on looked
Grace's wistful eyes,
his sleeve and down — into
“Thank you, Al," she murmured,
The waiter shoulder, “That's all right, Gracie. | Those things will happen, If they bother you again let me know.''é
Al glanced down at the diminutive Grace and his handsome face soften ed, as it always did when he re
patted her on the}
33 Of
sured her, But in the tenderne her dark eyes he saw only the grati- tude of someone he considered To him the marked evidence of acceleration in her breathing and the faint tremon of her warm and lovely little mouth}
fright. |
merely a sweet child.
were only her reactions to
| Nor did he see her head turn, as he!
moved away, While her eyes followed | him adoringly.
Not until he disappeared and the} throb of her heart swung back to! normal did Grace recall that she had} a message for him,
But when the singing waiter reap-| peared with his four beers on a tray | he did not head straight across the!
| big room. Instead he paused in the} | barroom entrance and glance down 4
| corridor, Through an open door-
/ way he saw a good-looking blonde \¢
girl, a few years older than Grace, seated before a mirror in a_ tiny She was studying | her reflection ip a self-satisfied way as she slowly and rythmically brush- ed her lustrous golden hair, This
dressing room.
{was Molly Winton, the ballad singer
at Blackie Joe's,
/ her, Al, however, was
i; There is a
airve
From far Peru comes a bette
» When
it part
betwee
Marvel
air or carbon
of bett
exactly car, tri velube
oa Why « Mt Peru’?
crude oil is so plentifully
available here in North America, why does Imperial Oil Limited go 4000 miles to Peru for the crude from which Marvelube is made?
It is because Pernvian crude has lubrication properties which make
icularly desirable as a base
for a supcrior motor oil.
That i
is why Marvelube is giving
aircraft operators longer periods
n engine overhauls and a
greater margin of safety.
ube meets the needs of the
modern high-speed motor, in the
on the rond, because its -free and heat-resisting su-
periorities are created by Naturo herself.
Let Marvelube give you the bencfits
er lubrication, There is a
grade of Marvelube refined to meet
the specifications of your ick or tractor. See the Mar- Chart at Imperial Oil deals
ers and service stations.
lube
r crude
to make a better motor oil /
BRA PEMRMEA L EVERY Wee RE
wen se
STR ON
a w RAnaTe wD CANAD A
a]
Al moved slowly toward the door as if drawn by a magnet, forgetting
his order for a moment. Hie eyes lit! May Receive Market
up at the sight of Molly and with fascinated gaze he watched her White, rounded, raised arms protrud-
ing from her pink silk ‘4ssing gown! ‘ g@ tre er pink silk dressing g ID Ame nItet PcHantsy sbage belie acores|
as she slowly manipulated the hair brush.
Molly was undoubtedly a girl and one of the = favorites at Blackie Joe's. Yet there was a
pretty
hardness about her eyes and a petu- lance discernible at the corners of her mouth that boded no good for
land musical programs, if the predic |tion of W. P. | Cleveland, commerce fot
the man who would fall in loy2 with!
blind to these defects. As he neared her dressing .room
door she saw. him, gave him one in-|
different glance, then turned to the
mirror again to rouge her shapely! lips. At that moment of studying}
her reflection Molly, the heart-song specialist, was gazing at the person
| she loved best!
(To Be Continued.)
For Both House and Stable.
physically speaking, hetween human beings and the lower animals, Both are subject to many ailments aris- ing from inflammation and to all manner of cuts and bruises, Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is an entirely reliable remedy for such ailments
rood deal of similarity, |
and mishaps in both human beings,
and the lower orders of animals
Small But Efficient
A small electrical instrument, four inches across and not seven inches high, will, it is claimed, detect an escape of only 11, per cent, of gas in any tunnel or inspection chamber, When the escape occurs this instru- ment warns the nearest telephone
| exchange.
Fishermen
Take Minard’s along to re- lieve irritation of bites, bruises.
mosquito Also good for cuts and
Service For ’Plane Passengers |
Reports and Musical Programs Is Prediction Acroplane passengers of the fu-
ture may expect to listen regularly|
McCracken, Jr., of assistant secretary of aeronautics, comes true.
“These programs could be tuned in right now, for that matter,” Me Cracken indicates, “In favorable weather the pilot) of a properly eguipped plane has no need of his radio apparatus,’
McCracken predicts that great de-
velopments will be made along the
line of vadic transmission from
ground to plane and trom plane to ground
Whether the corn be of old or new growth; it must yield to Holloway’s Corn Remover.
Bicycle Boats Are Latest
Have Than
Swimming Channel i
Secome More Popular Bicyele-boating: across the Chan-
nel ha
larity Three
ceeded in crossing, so far this year,
replaced swimming in popu-}
ithletes have already suc-
|The latest was a woman, Miss Aimee
Pfanner, who pedalled her way over on a® nautical bicycle in 9 hrs. 19 mins, She was that she sent
so worn by the effort
fainted as she got off her
The bicyeles are titted to two long- pointed pontoons and the pedals are attached to paddlewheel propellers, The sea-bikes make about five miles an hour, but currents bother Chan-
nel bikers
Sixteen Phines Cross The landing of the French mono
plane “Yellow Bird” in Spain
| brought to a total of 16 the number
|} Africa have been
of times the Atlantic Ocean, north and south, has been crossed by heavier-than-air machines, Dirigibles have made the crossing tive times The Nile and Congo’ Rivers of .
connected by 4 motor road,
Saskatchewan, and
Farmer’s Average Income
Cash Income Per) Farm Tn) Prairie Provinces Shows Increase Por Last Year The average cash income per farm home in the Provinces of Muanit
Alberta last year was $2,544, exclusive of the value of etables and
seed, feed, meat, \V
other commodities produced and re-
tained by the farmer for his‘own re '
to the Nor’ This is an increase of
quirements, according
Vest Farmer, $75 per hbme over the previous yeu
Many mothers have reason to bless Mother Graves’ Worm Ex- terminator, because it has relieved the little ones of suffering and made them healthy.
A Short Will One of the shortest wills ever filed for probate has come to light in Philadelphia It words. Joseph Haines and two com- hunting Haines was stricken with a heart at-
contains seven
panions were out when tack, On the back of a grocery sales slip he hastily scrawled in pencil, “I do give everything to my wife,” and died shortly after. His estate was valued at $9,000
Had Diarrhoea Bowels So Active Feared For His Life
Mrs. S. J. Jago, Canobie, N.B., writes “My. little boy, when three
years old, had a severe attack of diarrhoea, The bowels were so active and he vomited so much, I feared for his life. I tried many medicines,
but he was always getting worse. A friend told me of
and ifter the second dose I saw an improvement I gave him almost half a bottle and he was complete- ly relieved
“T have used for the other chil- dren, and my hus- band and myself, My husband gives it great praise, and when he goes away from home to work he always take t bottle with him,”
Put up only by The T. Milbura 'Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont,
DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.
Guaranteed Used Cars
1927 Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Touring by “T” Ton Truck Sedan
All in good shape
- Terms
ADSHEAD GARAGE
_ MISCELLANEOUS
ond FOR SALE
Brush Cutter
Fits Minneapolis Tract-
or. Reasonable. Apply Levi siehert, | Carstairs vs te
Black Cow, {) years an have choice oftwo. Apply Pioneer Oltive TERT»)
Burnside Notes | Mrs. C Weal and sinall jsonof Calgary are spending their vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred) Thompson of the Eiliott ranch.
Miss Helen BRekel of Swift Cur- rent who dias been visttlog friends
larence
in Calgary and taking i rst: : OR WILL TRADE for Good Horses, | i Culaary and taking in the stamp ede spent Saturday visiting her
mn Oekhind 6 eylinder 2 Door Sedan. ‘ iy New Tires, and just overhauled. Phone uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. N. Stor 54, D. A. Eebwards 26) Rekel
: \weee } '
House and lot. Apply to Miss A. tI | Phe W. ft. are holding a five day
Mueller ‘ Yh de} sewing class in the Lone Pine hall
Tereran aaa 7 : con ng Saturday, July 20 to
Violin Cello, and Sa mone, os nterested nre Gordini,
with case. Apply Pioneer Oflice eet «
fs invited to ata the course is lfree to all
ry aes The Lone Pine haseball team is
ALBERTA | holding a dance in the Lone Pine
% Thallon Friday evening July 19th
STEAM LAUNDRY |) cer eine Good Noor very:
bedy come and enjoy themselves
and help out the ball team,
MONDAY and THURSDAY weet
Twice a week service
e Rist spent Sunday witl
ery: Mr and Mis. Nonwh Eekel. Laundry- Dry Cleaning-Dyeing Our three bridges are eomp!teted Sere and the grades are being filled in.
Local Agent:
H. Hawkes Grocery
Phone 134 -
This will greatly improve the roads as the o'd ones were very bad and the britye at the hall especiall had a terrib’e bump, as many know to —— — their sorrow.
A scientist is warning young peo-; ‘The Jone Pine W. I. met at the ple about the dangers of ballroom home of Mrs. Bert Pross on Thur-
Didsbury
germs. ae pe young psople only it oftermnoen Jest, when a good look up and say, “Don’t bacilli,""—Cal- attendsnee of taembers and friends gary Alberta, were pesnt, atd tistered to Mre.
ere
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given under Section 48 of the Domestic Animals Act (Muni | cipalities) that one sorrel Gelding, white feet, white face, no brand; and one Grey Mare, two white feet, white face, no brand, were impounded in the ponnd kept by Geo. Dippel, located on the NE 2231-2 4, on the 17th day of June, A.D 1929, and that the said animals were sold on the 7th day of July, 1929, to W. Har- dy of Didsbury, and that said animals may be redeemed by the owner or on his vehalf within a period of thirty dayer from the publication of this notice in The Alberta Gazette, upon payment. of all fees and costs due to the municipality and the purchaser of said animals.
For information spply to the under- signed,
A. MceNAUGHTON,
See. Trens. of the Municipality of Westerda'e. No. S11.
Post Oifive, Didsbury. 291
IX. R. Dawson’s excellent paper on Immigration. Arrangements were made for the sewing course, and it was decided to send the secretary, Miss Helen Pross to the Girls Club outing at Edmonton July 20 to 26 inclusive. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Bern- ard Wood on Thursday, August 8, when Mrs. Chas. Mardon will take thetopic, Child Welfare and Public
Health.
Our neighborhood furnished quite afew stampede visitors last week,
Miss Helen Pross is visiting her friend Miss Annie McCu!loch
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeCulloeh Sr have moved with their family
to the new farm they recently purchased, formerly the Russ Kimall place. “Mr and Mrs. Jim
McCulloch are living on the home place. Weare sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. MeCulleeh and family but they have not gone far, we will probally have the pleasure of see- ing them quite often
Heals Pimples
Blotches Quick
A Penetrating Antiseptic Liquid
For quick relief from pimples, blotches, fashes, all skin troubles, try the pure cooling liquid D.D.D. Its healing elements sooth the skin and allay irritation. ITCHING STOPS ON THE INSTANT, A 85c bottle will prove the merit of this famous antiseptic, or your money back, D.D.D, gives skin health,
H. W. Chambers
BBG Lord rd Nelson at Halifax .
“VICTORY”
Citizens of Halifax take very justifiable pride in the fact that in bringing to fruition their dream of a new modern hotel, they have created a beautiful hostelry which, while still too new to have many valued associations, has an atmosphere redolent of those days of grace in which their city had its be- ginnings. The Lord Nelson, but recently opened, has a charm not usually associated with a modern institution of its kind a decided nautical touch.
The grill, for instance, is named the “Ward Room,” and as one sees the 6ailor suited waitresses moving about the tables one half expects to hear the “Ship| room, too, a very fine
oil shows the admiral on deck
Ahoy,” or “Light on the starb’d bow, sir.” Lanterns |and his men running up a signal of victory. help to foster the ship-board iNusion, and, one of The Lord Nelson is, however, a little more than these lanthorns, pictured above, has very close as6o-|an art centre. It is a very modern hotel of 200
ciations with the sea. When Lord Nelson lay dying
rooms facing the Halifax Public Gardens.
Its public
in the cockpit of H.M.S, Victory, while the great old ship heaved in the rollers off Cape Trafalgar on October 21, 1805, this lamp illuminated the scene as the doctors strove to save a life the loss of which was one of England’s greatest.
A bust of Nelson, an original from the Royal
Naval Institute at Greenwich, and an exceptionally fine piece of work, facing a model of his flagship.
stands in a corner of the lounge, In the main dining-
and convention rooms are exceptionally well planned
and appcinted. The design is Georgian, simple and beautiful. While it has been built as the result of a community effort, the Lord Nelson is operated by the hotel department of the Canadian Pacific Railway, ‘which company jhas considerable interest in it. It will, therefore, compare very favorably in service and all essentials with the great Chateaus and othes hotels of the company,
aa DPUTSEES PR ERER UREA PPRADEESE
Thursday,July 18, 1929
Atlas Lumber Co., Limited Paint
For two weeks we are making special prices
on Paint. See our line and get our prices.
IDEAL WEATHER FOR PAINTING
Lumber, Shingles and Cement Oh Boy---“Watch Your Step”---When U Buy
Phones 125 and 64. . C. F. DOOLEY, Mgr.
WITH 3 PRODUCING WELLS
Sponsored by
Avorlyle Secunitis herperation did
27 MICHAEL BLDG. — CALGARY C. E. REIBER
Local Agent:
Food Mileage
FUELING the household machine is an important item these days. After all, on the road of daily life, most of us have to get the last mile out of every dollar we spend.
—thoughtful selection of fcods that not only suit the tastes and physical needs of the family but the pocketbook as well.
That’s the value of advertising. Here, in your paper, are presented new and in- teresting food ideas. New ways of pre- paring old, reliable favorites. New ecm- binations of the foods the family needs— in ways they’l] like.
Standard, unvarying quality is the out: standing feature of advertised merchan- dise in general—and of food products in particular. Quite a factor in getting high food mileage!
Read the advertisements of your
High food mileage means carcful buying own town boosters.
Fresh Killed and Cured Meats
--always on hand
BEEF VEAL LAMB and PORK
¥ el
Fresh Fish direct from Vancouver Shipped every week—arriving Thursdays
CITY MEAT MARKET
Phone 127 J. Kirby
(ritonfne
' | | } j \ | }