The Cardston News "Food^Artdl

On m mmmmmsmmmmmmmttm m ■'■ii —.. """"S'-'ftriT-a-^^ -i I VULCANIZING* * Brlno Your T're to Us or R«H»lra Experienced Workman WHEEL By Fully Owilljatejat^&mm^-^kmwALIGNINC#:Wear ,-,-, fENTRAL SERVICE LTD. vCESTRISERVIitTfi; I LEE, PHONE 110 The Cardston News LEE, K. L. Wflr. '*" K. L. MOf.■:■"*■."* :.PHOJ«iIIO.-| CARDSTON, THE TEMPL.E CITY OF CANADA '■''■''ai ■ ■ ■ .ia ■' y.' ■ ,■.'■ "1 VOL. 45,NO. 25 CARDSTON, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1944 Subscription Price $2.00 a Year,Payable m Advance Manning Cardston High Annex Provincial Premier Here School Operetta Championship April The Cardston High School's | Cardston annexed another On 20th. annual operetta, the climactic Provincial Championship onSat- NOTICE event of year's urday night High The Social Credit Constituen- April 20th at 2 p.m. In eve- the dramaticac- when the local the j tivlty, is swinging into prepara- Girls trimmed hope- cy organization Meeting and ning a public meeting willcon- the Barons Nominating tion and will ibe presentednear fuls by a one-sided 35-21 score the Provincial Con- vene which will be addressed bjf to the end of this month. Mrs. before a fair sized crowd. Prob- To RENTERS OF vention nominate a candidate Premier Ernest Manning, anci Smith,' Director, the Cardston constit- Thelma Music ably owing to the fact that the to contest the Hon. N. r whohas beenlargely responsible locals had their rivals outclass- uency the next el- E. Tanner, Ministei m Provincial for the of ed, the not up to the ection, be held In the Little of Lands and Mines and membeir success the school's game was TOWN LOTS will operettas, directing the 1944 standard and the'fans did Theatre, Cardston, on Thursday, from Cardston. - is usual production. The Dramatic Club not have much to make a noise Residents who wish to renew rental of '. Club of the High , top and the Glee about. Enid Dowdle was lotsused m 1943 must apply onor before Schoolare sponsoring this year's scorer for the locals with .13 presentation. APRIL 17,1944 at the Town Office. Af- markersbut it was the.aggress- be OPEN FOR JOINING Everyone who has been fortu- ive playing of Agnes Sloan and ter that date unclaimedlots will rented nate enough to see one of the Babe Bradshaw that made them to other applicants. The CARDSTONHEALTH SOCIETY openedfor operetta's during the past look like a championship aggre- ■ . A" STEED, joining April Ist, and will remain open until April years knows the high form of gation. Reta Lunde was tops for O.D. entertainment offered. We re- B.F."""OLSEN .the visitors and annexed 10 Secretary-Treaturer. , 30. $25.00 for yourself and dependent family. , ■ ■'$. Join member the highly successful i President of theiLlons Club o;f points for her team. In the pre- with us and enjoy the benefits. Hand your remit- "Rip Van Winkle" presented hi. Cardston, whichlait night spon-- llminary the local HighBoys had tance Secretary, to " - to the or mail it 1940. That was one of the first sored the kinsmen Club's "Vie.- it over the Barons Boys all- the of the school's operettasand the'"i tory Revue m, the Little The- way and let them down with a huge cast included students atre. Large audiences were, ori 36-18 score. In the final-game Cardston Health Society from both the High and Public" hand for the two^Shows, and thr^ One of the big dances of the Pershing Sunday and pnd placed where it is easily accessible to the season will takeplace In the So- Sponsored by School cial Centre on Easter Monday; " Half-inch Rain Relief Society. truck. April with the All-Canadi- A half-inch of rain,fell last: 10th> ■** v ans.,.^chsstra . furnishing the " night, according t6 ffifbrmatton* mufelc. Besides the presentation received, from Mr. Tompkins /at AlmUsiori: '*'■..*'.'"' ASHES OR COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL the local C.P:Rv*offie«, of a splendid Floor Show there \ Gents 50c Laities 25c Ceuple 7Sc WILL NOT BE TAKEN will be a Youth Training Dem- ! Following is the moisture rec- onstration featuring Tumbling ,' ord for Cardston since the first ' -"" ---g-a-aßßaaaae-aas and Pyramid Building by John- ,'* of the year: *» » ■■■■ "■«■■■ ■ ■ ny Boehmer's Artists. Tickets- January, .20 m. Works Dept. Gents 50c, Ladies 25c. Proceeds Feb.,*2 inches, Public for Physical Training Equip- j March, 1.80 m. L. G. Larson ment for the Social Centre. j April (to date) .50 m. " ""-■ FRIENDLYGROCERY « "THE STORE OF LOWER MUCBB" ReciMdd SHtOi, Tea*). PHONE56 Narth of Mayfair Tksefre Solon E. Low Victory Loan Edition April 20 The DUCHESS BROOW--6 atring, «g| _ft§ built, ....T*#«at" National Leader The big Victory Loan edition well -line straw broom. At the national Social Credit j of The Cardston News will be "FoodârTdl , Thursday, HANSEN'S BUTTER COLOR— lmparts Operated by J issued on April 20th. Owned and P.C. GREGSON iji; convention m Toronto today, '" *&*+ Over One Hundred photos of anatural shade tobutter, bottle Quality— Service. Free Delivery Phone 33 \+!| Solon Low, Provincial Treasurer June 4-oz. mwawY ji Alberta, was selected as Na- j the men and womenm the ser- of Cardston district jj tional Leader. . vices irom the will be published. CANNED FISH A Mackerel, Chicken Haddle,. __?___ _l,_L -__*_P^ ■ _.___* j Grocery Specials! j Graduates as Pilot. Herring m Tomato Sauoe, . TABLETS PllChardS' RENNET I PORK & BEANS (Aylmer) £f^ FORMAKING .CECREAM i 2 tins for "JY2K<± \y ' CANNED PUMPKIN W**i pkg. .0 tablets FLAKES, 1PUFFED | I 2 CORN Green Lake Brand. ' ? WHEAT and 1SPOON, all for. *'r % Choice Quality. WrrC^\ | RITZ BISCUITS— Per pkt 19c jj \. SEEDS— Packages or Bulk. ij ft^Â^SßSt^^JA For Your Eaeter Hike ... | ORANGES— 2BB's, 3 doz. for $1.05 jj Burn's Canned Sperk || ORANGES— 2S2's, 2 dozen for 79c jj /^^3k| * I SOAP— Pearl or P& G, MQgfs SHAMROCK WEINERS i 10 bars for '^r \5 'i^^^^H | OXYDOL or RlNSO— Large, 2 pkts 53c jj TOILET SOAP— Lux,Palmolive,4 bars.... | 25c jj mj ÜBBY'S SAUER KRAUT | KIRK'S CASTILESOAP-4bars 25c jj m^Ss?S& and Ferns for East**. PEAS— Broder's, size 5, 2 tins 29c Nice Flowering Plants \ | Sergeant Dwain Earl Lybbert Orders taken for CBT rLOWaWft , | LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP— 2 pkts 23c | of Glenwood, who graduated as a,. WE URGE YOU to s«c*rt yoiir jj! All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables m Stock. 5 - a Pilot at No. 7 S.F.T.S., Ma- cleod, March 24th,— 1944. Onion Setsand CertifiedSeedPotatoes RightIfqw! R.C.A.F. Photo. ______j - ... ._ j, ' " r ii . . eeeeeeeeeeêee^-eeeeeeeeeeeeeee***^^ e»»»»e»e» <,H**ee*4*»»«Htiee4Ht^ m '- |Hiimm s«^Sm Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday j ii ■nr mmmwM nigfier ■ nigncr I THURSDAY,- 6, NEWg APRIL 1944 2 THE CARDSTON Winnie Aldrich, MildredStutz Mable Woolf, Ula Steed, Char Primary lotte Payne andLula Snow. Locals The Cardston Refugees Clul Conferences are raffling off a Coffee Table A real touch of Spring ls In1 which will be on display soon it f The First and Second Ward the. air this week. C. W. Burt and Son's window, ti f Primary organizations held their "" '' - i their *r% .At n *f' Irving S. Cobb, noted humor- raise funds with which to bu; Primary conferences m ffuytAePactafe ist, died recently. Following-J wool, etc., to carryon their knit respective wards Sunday eve- World War No. Ihe made a lec- ting work. This club ls one o ning. These occasions are a ell- ioitktke :/ ture tour and during that tour-r the most active, In town, am . max to their yearns activities. he visited Cardaton at the re- they have sent several largi c StakePrimary President Grace olueXiwpK quest of the local Chautauqua*' shipments of knitted article > Peterson represented the Stake A' '-_ J Lyceum committee who were3 through the RedCross to bomb > Board at the First Ward and obliged to hand over $500.00 ass ed-out children of Britain. Mem [ Miss Emella Olsen m the Sec- the cost of the lecture, whichi bers of the club are: Ellen Ca . ond Ward. was given m the Tabernacle. hoon, Alyce Burt, Genevra Pratt The First Ward program, un- Layton, Wolff, Jensen,had Mrs. Henry Hall entertained ai Zola Dora Bessit .' der President Hattie Hacking, Spencer, and Wo- number of lady friends at herr Verna corde- . as Its theme "The Men Gregson and Wanda Duce. ; Tomorrow," and the eve- home Friday evening. The partyf 11a menof j ning's entertainment was pre- commenced with a waffle sup- The amount of moisture reg- . per, and the rest of the eveningI lstered for the past threemonth- sented Inthe form of a book re- view. Each was spent mplaying Rook,rriz-■ is as follows: March, 1.82 m.; i chapter represented > phase Primary work, eswent to Mable Workman, Beu-" Feb., 2 m.; Jan., 2 m. This is a of with la Leishman and Eda Wood. only 4 Inches for the win- i class members taking part with . about stories, Other guests were: Hattle Jen-" ter months. Although the soil r songs, recitations. Primary sen,Lola Atkins, Thelma Smith,, ism fair condition to start spring The Second Ward ZonaLayton, Mable Gareau, Ro-■ operations moisture will be bad- conducted their program unaer szella Hendry, Hazel Hendry,, ly needed this spring to ensure direction of Primary President Laura Cahoon on the stage of the Social Centre.The stage set- ting was very impressive with the children being arranged m your m different levels, ranging from the Eielun£« HOLD BACK tiny tots to the oldest boys and %JLUE RIBBON^? CAN'T girls. work, decorated THEY A lattice (or " WfrßPiriKi'%lUUrllf!i ' y,/ with colored rjaes, formed the N* background, while, the front of WAR SAVINGS # the stage was also lattice work and roses. This program was divided into four keys to Pri- mary work. Suitable stories, talks and songs were presented m each part pertaining to the theme of the key. AnImpressive scene was arranged, showing a crippled child who would be They say that April'showers bring May flowers. But the April helped by the Primary pennies. showerscome first! That's why it's wise tobe ready with anatty bringing raincoat like this very young miss who sports a raincoat made Itshowed the children Daddy's. hoping Primary from an old trench coat of Mother is it won't their pennies to and Irain when she wears the new Spring coat pictured above. Her each receiving a marshmallow , nimble fingers made it from the plaid-lining of an old tweed coat 81st. Birthday F has become a powerful Thisis thereason for tho terrificcam- lighted candle, after her husband's. Many sizes too big for she able to Th© CC the with a of her. was sal- open movementofthe people. During the paign againsttheCC F.....but "Happy vage enough of the lining for her own coat, and enough of the An house to friends and to be fooled. which everyone sang April Ist at past two years it has won 9 by-elec- people of Canada refuse Birthday." tweed for a suit for her son. relatives was held tions summer it won 34 Membership and support continue to the home of Mr. and Mrs.Eras- last group seatsmtheOntarioLegislature grow despite the attacks by big busi- After the services pic- tus Olsen, to celebrate the occa- CCF membershipmme countryhas nass. CANADIANS ARE ON THE tures were taken of the chil- This week's edition of the" A bridal shower was given m sion of Mr. Olsen's 81st birth- being of, (nee doubled itis theofficial opposi- MARCH! THE CCFIS PROUD TO dren with the four officers each Fernie Free Press Is edited honor Mrs. ReedPitcher ■ day. BANNER! holding key forming the by the Fernie High School tionm four of ournine provinces. CARRY THEIR a edi- Miss Bernice' Leishman), Tuesday Mr. Olsen, spry and hearty, background. Thla picture will be torial stafT. evening m the Pioneer Home." welcomed all the guests and NOT WANT magazine evening The C C Fis YOUR movement. It does not get and DOES sent to the -'The Chil- Dewey Hoyt left last week for During the Thelma ■ made certain they were all well support big corporations.Itneeds YOUR support NOW. Write dren^ Friend." Banff, where he Smith and sister, Beth Steed," chicken the of the . will receive fed before leaving,' on and send yourcontributionto your C C FProvincialHeadquarters— treatments for muscular trouble entertained on the piano and' and birthday cake, ice cream - m his shoulder. conducted a number of games. 10010 102nd Street % ; and all that goes with a birth- Edmonton, The this week enti- recipient " Alta. editorial have tak- Bernice was the of day party. The MountedPolice many lovely gifts. tled "Control Spring Fires" was the policing of Macleod She was assis- To climax the party his two ' £_-tii«rEiist .Co-operative Federation, en over by This matserietpublishedby tho Commonwealth handed m by the local Rod and following arrangements with ted m opening the gifts her daughters, Myrtle Gill, of Poca- 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. the sisters, Gladys Gun Club. town officials. two Workman and-1 tello, Idaho, and Clara Ryan, ' -~ Ruth SiUlto. Angeles, called long dis- ■ ■" ; a Los on tance telephone to extend their greetings.Then whenhe thought his day complete he .received another long distance call from his brother,Seren Oken,ofPrice, Utah, who is m his 84th year, and whom he has not seen for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen have re- sided m Cardston for .about 20 m years, and are busily engaged NFM/^ doing Temple work, they NAMES MAKE SMD which figure will keep thorn busy for the next 50 years. After that time their plans are incomplete. —0, . Mutual Closing Mutual m the two Cardston wards came to a close Tuesday evening with a grand party for everyone. At 8 p.m. m the So- cial Centre a very interesting program waspresented.The first part was under directionof Miss Monica Swan. As the -curtains weredrawn the 11 girls who were to perform were seated on a green three-tier platform. The girls werem floor-length gowns, excepting thosemballet costum- es. The' music was all composed by Mendelssohn, and throughout the program Miss Betty Pilling read the biography of his life. The scene opened withLois Nel- son playing "The Spring Song", while Joyce Swan. Marie Posing and Loreen Shaw danced a ballet number. Verle Blackmore then played a piano selection; Flora Hilton and Shirley Kearl sang a duet, accompanied by Miss Thelma Pitcher; Betty Pil- ling played a violin solo, accompanied by Elaine Low; Kathleen Nelson played a piano, selection by Mendelssohn. Miss Kay Brew- erton then brought the program to a close with a toe dance to mm must do. Four helpisurgently needed. the music of The Spring Song. jfp0 m\ a-aafla^"^ ..bbWP-^ " At this point the MIA.officera AWWm^^^Mw*. AM^mmmW AW *^*_bb^* AwW^^ *(A Newspaper saying— Names Make of both wards served lunch; Jay Cahoon took over the rest of the program which was, as follows: School;:chorus directed by Thelma Smith, with Ellen ca- hoonat the^'piano; reading, Vir- ginia Bates"}1 piano solo^ Joseph Smith; ballet -dance, Mona All- red, Dora ,Woolf, Lola Sherwood and Colleen,,Smith. 'Balance of the evening wasspentm dancing 'with Joe McCarthy as dance m AfO&V\CTOW9 mmmmmMmmmmmmmm*smMMMM%msmnms' manager. BONDSNational Wat Finance Committee , . THURSPAY,APRir 'Isff ■ 6. , THE CAR.DSTON. NEWS 3

i^^\>'hmk MMMimi^lJ5Ml %9MMM dtiiik /(ntiWATIOISATWAR \AsWffMLP^ The CanadianNationalhasbeen privileged to join with all the citizens ryun of our country,including those who are serving m the armed forces, m \jwh |^a||%jJMmjmJ | SMLWI MHJKi the proBecution of the war. Itbelieves that Canadians will be interested 'J-'fl ABTMMi m this outline of some of the System's war activities.

WITHIN AN HOUR of the opening of hostilities the Canadian Nationalbegan whathas proved to be Extracts from AnnualReport of the JDireetors of the largest and one of the most exacting war the CanadianNational System: jobs mCanada.This jobhascontinuedday and j; night without stop for four and a half years. " OUR OBJECTIVE IN 1943, as m other war years, was to place the full strength of our fnan- jj powerand facilities behind the war effort of the United Nations. To this end all energies have transport FROMSEPTEMBER10,193910March10,1944 theCana- beendirected. The requirements of the armed forces, of industry and agriculture, for dian National carried more than 100 million j andother services, havebeen metmall of the nineProvinces of the Dominionandmfneimportr passengersand300 milliontonsof freight.Since jj Qnt sections of the United States m which we operate. the beginningof the war the Canadian National lj Dining Car Department has served 13,631,387 ._..-** _«_,-._"__> on funded debt and Government loans, the meai8 RECORD TRAFFIC " surplus paid m cash to the Government was These demands were greater than ever before, 6;jQ THE RAILWAY not onlyhauled awaythecompleted tnL&sC moved m 1943 being greater - 17.3% _, „„„.. munitionsof war, butbroudht m theraw mate- ■_».« . 1942 **» revioUS. eak War year' rials to make them. Without this two-way ser- ii than w » P P peak OPERATING EFFICIENCY vice, Canada's magnificent job of production jj and U.7% greater than m 1938, the lhe OWirfltkl* ra _ ■ paigns Canadian National men and women have ;« , __*._. \ * 1 ■, reserve for inventories) and operation, encompasses . . purchasedbonds to theamountof $26,924,600. jj P"Jeets and also also the problems of " j a reserve for pension contracts, taxes, interest post-war reconstruction and rehabilitation.

TRANS-CANADAAlRLlNES^ubsidiaryoftheCanadian ij THE OFFICERS ANDEMPLOYEES m all departments of the Systemhave worked hard and National Railways,hascarried 435,000 passengers ;j loyally to cope with increased responsibilities arising out of the war, and the directors record during the war, 9,417,000 pounds of air mail ;j their appreciationand thanks. The traditional harmonious relations between managementand letters, 1,476,000 pounds and of wartime air ;j , were maintained throughout the year/Appreciation also is expressed to shippefsand express. Air Lines also flying ;. ■«"*_««."■*■«■* «> , ; Trans-Canada is .... . A f .. «.«, . the Atlanticregularly withmailtoand fromthe jj the travelling public alike for their cooperationm and sympathetic/Zunderstanding of difficult armed forces. jj operatingconditions causedby the war. fl

9 (Wl4=f=r^ . 1 n»V* _i_d 1 Chairman andPresident 1 ea *'/*■*6 955 // \r~e\s%***^&\.^tcarti $44°' rS 1 v 2^^§2§^ CANADIAN NATIONAL l \ »,^\\ The Largest System \ oSS^V.V-Vi,^^' Railway m America i ' \ "i i — *"" ~ \~Zlit i' i i I p GE4 —-—— THE GARDSTQN N*EW:S 4 —-— ■ ■ B>^-«rf>»----a----MBB-aB-aBBBB-aB-a-aBBBBBB-aB-aa ■«oooooooooooooooooooo«oooooooe GardstonIRews <><><><><><><><><><^ I word for paint It's"Ramsay." SOIDBY ■ "■'. A WISE DECISION TONY MQUS IR CARDSTON.

i m

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL [delicious W-K-TWy meatdinner find Nothing In thla column you will llatad can compare withthe tha leading profeaalonal and bual- enjoyment of a delicious meat neaa firma of Cardaton. Whan In dinner. need of profeaalonal or epaclatlxed bualneaa conault thla directory. If you are undecided as to — — — — " what you would like, phoneus 4, . m > -___- . >— ""]. for suggestions. Jas. A.KEY,M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN— & SURGEON MeatMakes Office Hours 11-12 and 2-5 Phones — Office SB; Res. 91 ————— " the 4«— -—-—-—«--"—— Meal! * ——__.—__._-_.— ——4 More and more people are JOS. J. DOBRY,M.D. buying their meats here. CONTROL SPRING FIRES M. YOACHIM,M.D. bpnng fires destroy uncpunted thousands of birds' nests. This loss can be almost completely Physicians and Surgeon* avoided if farmers will burn their stubble or haylands Quality Market, Ltd. — before April 20. The onlyground-nestingbird which Clinic Bldg. Phone77 habitually lays its eggs this TELEPHONE 74 before date is the Prairie OfficeHours: and 2-5 Horned Lark. Ducks start to nest about April 20; 10:%12 Prairie Chicken and Hungarian Partridge start early May; m and so do many of the small insect-eating, LISTEN TO ground-nestingbirds. Allthese birdsconsume grass- Phone 168 Hours 9-12 and 2-6 hoppers and,other insect pests m large quantities. Manning Dr.S. O. WILLIAMS They are the farmers' friends. Premier .. over CFCN DENTIST Farmers, and ranchers are asked to do all neces- saryburningbefore April 20: Summerfallow should at 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS Cardaton . Albarta be burned by + __J_«_-_ , this date. This will discourage birds ;., i i z ____.____. from nesting on summerfallow and reduce the loss .j. —___-.„.__!. from nests plowed under when summerfallowing is SPRING IS HERE Dr. P. W. RICHMAN underway. rule, But despite and rain As a the grasses are dry and the snow { DENTIST groundis wet before April20, making controleasy. Dave's Sport Shopis stillthe — If large place where friends meet Office Cahoon Block haylands are to be burned, organizefire and enjoy agame bowling Telephone 42 groupsto of do the burningunder control. Methodsare m comfort. Bowling is a Cardaton Albarta simple. a _-__._._._ Mow double swath 100 feet from the wa- game m which you get ex- I* ter's edge as requiredby ercise and enjoyment the law,and around good nest- at 4"——*— ■—■—■--■"--■— «-—«■--- «—■---, j, ing cover which:is to be preserved. Back-fire to same time; agame m which cre- both skill and play a ate a margin of safety and have wet Girl's Dramatic Choice Under luok & men with sacks part. Book your alleys early CHRISTENSEN stationed at strategic points to prevent the fire Patriotic Urge.Seen in JKOMM from "Flight for and be assured of a happy Funeral Directors away. As soon as a good Freedom" " pttmg margin of safety time.. Day Night , has been created, transfer most of the men to wind- You are Welcomeat Call 53 Call171 ward and run the fire downwind at an angle so that only a front to 1 narrow needs be watched at one time. The law requires aminimum of eight men m charge of burning— more arebetter— andall burning should DAVE'S HALIi?S be completed by April 20. Bowling Billiards j Let put # F us an end to destructive,uncontrolled ' ** ' ' uneral Home burning. ■ ! . Itcan be done by co-operationand organi- HALL, zation. . VERN Mgr, Phone 14S You will be surprised at theamazing increase m hijrd life which "/SEW "X wiHiollow. It will pay bigdividends MODERN PLUMBING m.reducedcroplosses from insect pests. / Conxfor-t^A. — Installing and; Repairing Remember bird life requires water, food and W. nesting cover m order to thrive. Fire control pre- F. FLETT these essentials and helps to make a smiling PLUMBING AND HEATING serves 1 countryside. Cardaton j. _Albarta)—_ _ ♥"—■-— 1«— ■—— »—.»"—■—._'—. B B a a■

TREMENDOUS RECORD ACHIEVEDBY Tony's,Welding' " Shop j Cardaton Albarta j CANADIAN NATIONAL * ' ' r- . ELECTRIC WELDING I A remarkablepicture was painted the OXYCETYLENE WELDING » m House ol A. M. Anderson*' GENERAL BLACKSMITHINGI Commons recently when the Minister of Transport pre Optometrist and Optician RAMSEY'S PAINTS, OILS,Bto.| sented the annual reportof the Canadian NationalRail 2r4—Bth Aye. W- CALOABT ! ways,showingwhat isbeingdonem wartime. Itis seer wilt be,at the Cardston passenger traffic last year was four times the amount o; Pharmacy on I The Best Place To Eat 1939 aridfreight traffic more than double that of the las SATURDAY, APRIL 29 THE MARQI/IS CAFE 943 reachedjhe all QUality.EoOds Mr. Anderson Is agent; for . Prompt Service time.high of $440,615,955, an increase of $64,961,4^ Western Electric Ortho Tro- ' nic "phone. Tfobacco, Confectionery over theprevious year. Perhaps somehighlights from th< ear 1 Smokers' Supplies THURSDAY, 6,-1944 ' APRIL tHE CA-RDSTON -N^W^ PAGE5 Bears In the National Drops c (Excerpt- from « "Jfpronto ""paily Few 1944) m Parks Stjar,/ of March 7, ;i£sue Quickly Among great attractions; UpEachNostril Relieve L- the' 5 the bear 'was eating' out of the In his regular vcqlumn m the " afforded' by Canada's national garbage 'can, he thought it.-New.' York, Mirror today, Walter parks' ii the" opportunity 'to see would be a* wonderful'opportun- Winchell devoteshis entire space wild animals in' their ; natural ity to surprise him. Thereupon to Canada and her part m the Stuffiness of Catarrh surroundings, but cured' of the he picked/ up a.piece of 2''x 4" war. Titled "Things INever SpecializedMedication Works Fast fear of map.Allnationalparks and sneaking 'up'on ihd bear, Knew Till Now about Canada's are wild life sanctuaries: The gave* i.t a Hefty wallop.Q'iiick as War Effort,"-"the.text of the col- Right Where Trouble Is! animals sobK team that man a "flash the bear whippedaround umn is as follows: will riot harm them, arid they and struciciai; his attadker, :.. .&<', Soothingrelief from stuffy, painfuldistress of acute catarrh " who \ as become very tattle/ Spinetlmes,, wasn't quite quick enough m ■Canada is the only one of comes fast Va-tro-nol— spreads through thenose,reduces bears,! swollen membranes soothes irritation,relieves lf|#|#£ particularly jn'the"cas6 of 'getting away. Fortunately the America's Allies which has not congestion,helps flush out cold-clogged— nasal "UM this prqvek to bd their undoing. man lostonly partof his cloth- "used lease lend,help... most:of passages.Makes breathingeasier 1/M YDA MAI The p'ubUc loves to feed bears, ing, and wasable to get into the her money payments to the Al- try itlFollowdirectionsmpackage, wlifIlWrllWli and otherwise to* fraternize v/lth cabin before the bear couldland lies have been outright gifts be- them. Notices' m the parks and!' another blow or the results cause Canada is opposed to pil- m the parkjs literature asking' might have been much more se- ing up war debts... the.United them not to do so have little ef- rious. States is Canada's best custom- feet. Perhap&.if,they'' understoodJ The black- bear is one of the, er; and-.Canada -is at the«top.of that being "'kind'1 to a" bear is' most playful arid huirioroiis of 'the list of our best customers .. the most unkind thing they can all animals,,!but he is still a bear. Canada is the- world's largest do to him, the park regulations He does fjot'seek man's compa- producer of aluminum. Lastyear would be better observed. ny Ift- the' first place,' and, when she produced more than the Instances abound where bears It is thrust upon him, ha is like- ■whole world-did In1939 ...Ca- had- been petted until they be- ly to abuse it.If he Is pampered nada is the world's largest pro- -1 came so bold and troublesome he expects' more pampering. If ducer of nickel and is practical- that they' had to be destroyed. he is given' half a pie;lie; will ly the only source of supply In waterton Lakes National take the.other half, if it is'with- available to-the United Nations Monthly Meeting Park a mother bear and her two in reach of! his powerful paws. ...Canada is the world's largest cubs, which had been pampered Then there are complaints that producer of asbestos, terrifically toy tourists, tore the screen door he has a'nuisance, and Important carriers A.T.A Local become' : on aircraft ' off cottage while the family 'lie is shot. Arid it"really is not and battleships she is a I The: regular monthly meeting a - : .. . * were out attd helped themselves his fault! heavy producer of lead, zincand of St. Mary's RiverLocal, A.T.A. to some freshly-bakedpies. They mercury, and the niost import- '?;a»d. ."Suh-lQcala waa. held also knocked over and damaged Construction started last week ant discovery of, tungsten ore here Saturdaym. the towncoun- the Icebox; feod^ glassware arid.on the rieW'feedstore being'built yet found on this continent is -1 iciT.^chambers.!.President S. A china were destroyed. Itbecame for Alfred';®cbtter on the" loca- now being developed by the Ca- Earl presided. All districts were necessary to shoot the mother tion oT his'feed barn. The build.-; nadian government :direct .. " ' ;reßres«nted'.. Inspector Evenson bear-, and it i_ feared- that the ing will be a modern stucco it's the backbone of battle ar- was present as representativeof may yet have building1 x 20, and 'the St. Mary's Board; m hi* of- same treatment to' 2.6 Tork West-. mor. [;- be given tho cubs. ■ is charge of construction. a ❖ flcial capacity he proposed that on m 1 Canadian radium the a- regular meeting beihaugura»- In another instance two little Another missionary meeting Without -" cubs were apparently trying to at Pstrk last field services and hospitals: of ~ ed of the principajs,m hisiin- was"''held" ' Waterton climb a tree, and two little-girls Thursday everi'jng; Missionary the. United Nations' armies spectorate where.they can meet tried to give them a helping! president J*. ,L. 'Red'fpr'd took would, .be,..almost helpless;-... regularly and bring, m t-heir hand. Just then the mother-bear cn'argeV with,speakers belrjg, Z. Canada is producing five times commonproblems and interest. ,and plate, guns and business of j the appeared auffed one of the W. Jacobs and'L..M. Raspiussen. as .much armor * The .main, children on the chetk with A composed of tools as she did m 1939 .. .she meeting was tlie. drawhag up of male qu^tette gun such violence that medical at- K. Williams, Frank" Olsen, is producing 16 types of ' resolutions to be presented from M"? mountings, forthcoming Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plewe Co., Calgary, m the killing de- tention was required, and the Bill Bennett and jay Cahoon carriages and al- Jbhig district at the. and-; Milton Hansen, of Leth- partment. girl may carry a scar for Lute. werepresent and sang several though before she entered the ,' Teacher's.Convention to beheld she, bridge, were Saturday visitors John Woslyng and family In Prlrice Albert National numbers. Mrs. Bill Bennett ac- war had, nevermanufactur- Easter week at Calgary. Six rep- big gun she has deliv- resentatiy.es were.chosen torep- here. moved into their new home last Park, m Saskatchewan, a man companied,them on the trip and ed a .... l' units resent this district at the Mr.Dick Jensen returnedhome week, located across the street was about to enter his cabin \yas piano aecdnipaîst. 'It was ered IQO.OOQ to..date .. . - con- \. has the largest small- vention. They were:; S.. A. Earl from Calgary Friday night. For from Woslyng Electric. Their old when he saw the rear end of a a 'very interesting meeting, arid Canada 'a factory the.British Em- c A.TA., past winter months Dick home has been purchased by bear protruding from the corner well attended. They were re- arms m.. from the executiveof the the I' I!''1 has produced more Merkley been employed by Burns & Mrs. Claude Roberts. of the building: Realizing that quested'to come again.!'' pire. She. t Cal from Cardstoni10- has .than.a.,milllpn rifles and enough oal, Jay Magrath v l Hamilton from ammunitiont to.Jarc 300 shots at local) Attss-Hlißi.be th gmortilirfe . 1 'T >lîfriHH»4. lfr4..fr.frl^lsifrij.,fr,s.^ every,sqldler irV the German* ar- from Raymond;, local; Roy* my Canada is only to Searle from U,I.D and Mt. ... second " ? View us m building ships, although district, and Miss Elizabeth DuaT she had not built sea-going' a r from the Aetna:— sub-local. cargo ship m 20 years when — Ja- of the United NAMES Public large amount ;of tlops. wflth a their equipment, including near- THEATRE, CARDSTON, on ly, 1,00 types,of signalling sete.. I LITTLE § Canada has.developed anew se-— WANTED cret explosive for trie invasion :"' the most powerful m" the world. I ■*,■*■". About five out of every six Camadlan soldiers you see. are the Canadian ar- volunteers..'. my! has. the largest volunteer Thurs., world the Ca- April 20 force In the nadian navy, whichhad only 15 — before, war, now has :r ■ : p.m. -""■■ " - ships the 8 . . ,'\ more than 700 at sea ... the «> x Canadiannavy is 45 times larg- er'in men " ."." Canada provided; the invehtipn which licked 'the SPEAKERS: J magnetic mine...it was the ! developed' : »- ■■■■'■ Canadian navy which : Ithe Veasickness pills'which are used 'by'.air the Allies ..' .Can- ada'has"developed the most se- Manning cret, type."ef ground'and'ah* de- - Itection' apparatus/ which is pro- Premier ; Ernest ■"■' V * Sk . ft.,teeming your/homom a way that V. .. ■ t ai-d I" the''.Luftwaffe-' ' would- like to * know tyit winch only Einstein X . V1 'could explain' ... "-*■'"■ it . . mighty muni- enjoying goodhealth. fcH'4*»'H'*"H->H"N"»'*K^^ ... On Canada's THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1944 THE CARDSTON NEWS 6 Bishop H. J.Sheffield willrep- IS Hartley resent the people here at the YOUR BREAD I general conference of the Hansen, teacher at annual EASY TO Mrs. Glen- L.D.S. church m salt Lake City, TAKE/ miw ROYALYEAST NEW wood, brought the one-act play, being held April 6, 7 and 9. — ARRIVALS... Leishman Springs,'' "The Ranch at Purple Harvey Bennett of Kimball Pitcher. Tuesday night. The cast Leishman, daughter HOES here on left for Lake City Monday Bernice up and Salt Leish- RAKES __.. . was'made of Glenwood for L.DJ3. conference. He will of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartley Glenwood, Reed GOPHER POISON student* represent that ward. man of and party for theAaronlc Priest- of Arthur Pitcher of CERESAN A Mr. and Mrs. M. Sheen visited Pitcher,son hood members and their part- Mary, Woolford, were quietly married LEYTOSAN Fri- their daughter, at Red nerswasheld at the church Deer last week.They also visited at the Qlen Sillito home Tues- ' COPPER CARBONATE day evening. relatives st Stirling. day evening at Woolford. Bishop r~^\ iL\wa #*i 1 LARIAT ROPE Sharon Heppler returned to Barrus performed the ceremony. Iv^^''^^^^/^^^ III- il*'i Raymond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheen and LAYING MASH her home In Colleen, Taylorvllle, Mr. Mrs. SWito is the bride's sister. Charles Hinman of and < Mr. and Mrs. Bates Her- Immediately after the ceremo- CHICK STARTER daughter, Marilyn, andMrs. Valmar and and were man,of Aetna,wereSunday din- ny the couple left for Leth- PIG STARTER Raymond the visitors m over guests Higgins bridge. They will make their fu- FLASHLIGHTS ner at the W. G. week-end. home, they enjoyed ture home at Woolford. Nell Forsyth where all a I TOOLS Mr. and Mrs. turkey Ray The bride has been a tele- 9 Sun- dinner. Mr. and Mrs. GARDEN TOOLS, Etc. were also Raymond visitors Christie and daughters, Virginia phone operator m Cardston for day. and Betty, were also present. nearly two years. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roe motor- on ed to Lethbridge last week-end "-~-«-_rin SNAPS USED FURNITURE! Aetna JB^Waa'aaaWaa^Bßaiâßß^âPlß^'aßßßa^'aa^'âWaaae^'aW c«n0#» —— ' to visit their daughter and fam- i i 1 and Mrs .Hugh May mo- i Mr. ily, Albert SHOWERS Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Chees- tored toCalgary on tak- the " ingMr. and Mrs.NephlRichards man. Mrs. Lloyd Berezay was Meet Your Friends at and son,Bruce, who is undergo- A tralnloadof wheat for the honored guest at a bridal show- shipped from on given Wednesday ing operation his arm. U.S. was here er for he* an on Saturday, April Home,eve-^by* Mrs. Bill Jensen of Card-ton 1. ning at the Pioneer Up! Paint Up! Nay patient at Card- Coffee Clean entertained the Aetna ladles E. C. isa the girls of the Cahoon sewing club Thursday night. ston hospital. An appendicitis Shop and Freda Kovac. Mrs. And NOW is the Time to: operation was performedby Dr. Thelma Smith conducted a sing- Joe Ellison suffered cuts and DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING! Spencer's bruises when his car overturned Dobry. song and Mrs. Mable Gareau Friday novelty on the highway Friday night. The dance held here conducted a number of We are prepared to take care of all your needs for the Job. night, given Community ■ He wason his way to the dance by the games, having as the theme Chest, fairly well attended. ___ See us for any of. the following: " == was Easter. >.i at Kimball. J. H. Ellison,of Aetna, hadhis After lunch Grace opened the r_-_-_-a-_-*-_^-a-a-a-a-a-a--a-a--_-_-_-KaaBBBB-a»^Baa»ataH Mr. and Mrs. Roily Jensen of Paints, Varnishes, Kalsomine, Alabastine, iBV-H m badly damaged when it gifts, assisted, Cardston visited with Mr. and truck by Marion Hend- Flite, Muresco, Decotint, etc. Mrs. Enoch Jensen Sunday af- struck a cow on the gravelled ry, Helen Hendry and Freda' SAIDTHE LITTLE SPARK PLUG: Friday night. ternoon. road near Kimball Kovac. Grace Crooks, the daugh- son, driving. Crooks, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Vance, His Joe, was He re- ter of Mr.and Mrs. Fred "I'm and Tired, injuries. Lloyd Worn Out of Kimball, were Sunday dinner ceived some ls the recent bride of Lloyd guests at the home of Hugh A shower for Mrs. Bere- Berezay, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Coombs Hardware and Need Replacement" zay the Pioneer of, May. was held m E. Berezay Whisky Gap. The Forest Wood, Proprietor it Home, Cardsbon, on Wednesday newlyweds will live,on the farm J. — — —————— many words ———————————————————— —— — —— —a—————, ——————————— ——————— just that and Valmer - a—a you but a Maybe haven'theard itIn Mr. Mrs. Bates evening. of people i —"————. way thru missing motor, poor pickup, weak motored to Jefferson Sunday A number at Whisky Gap. does talk that a on attended. power and waste of gas. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. from here ★ Mrs. Nay ls a patient at was given necessary Higgins. Elsie A bridalshower m Come m andlet us check your sparkplugs andif Cardston hospital. honor Miss Cooper last put of Fern replace them for you, with fresh ones that willreally Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westfall Wednesday evening at the Alex new life into your car. Boundary Creek were Lethbridge visitors the Glenn home. The home was dec- Wm. Hansen is home again. first of the week. orated with pink and white Miss Helen Lenz spent a day Mrs. Alice Kienholz was a re- streamers.During the evening a visiting; CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS this week with Mrs. Gales. cent visitor m Calgary, bride's paper was made by the with her daughter. group, SPARK PLUGS AND Mrs. Glen Atwoodis111at pre- under direction of Zona WE CARRY A FULL LINEOF Layton and read during lunch. OIL FILTERS FOR ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS sent. Mrs. Galen visited Mrs. Stiles Leavitt Theda Blackmore played several ■-_-_-_-— "-_-»-_-_-_-_-— a— a— aa-a—_-a-a—al on Monday. numbers on the piano accordion aa-a-— a-_-a-k—_-a—aa-aa-_-— I Milton Walburger Lloyd and Robert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. andBeatriceBennettsangFern's attending In and Margaret Leavitt were re- favorite song,"The West, a Nest who are school visitors m Magrath. SpecialDealtoTractorOwners Cardston, spent the week-end cant and You." Hostesses, Lila Ellis, with their parents here. An Irrigation meeting was Beatrice Bennett, Marjorle Coo- recently at the Quite a few of the menfrom held here which per andRetaNewton, then serv- 25 lbs Marfak _ $5.25 this district attendedthe auction usual business was transacted. ed lunch. sale Friday at the jas. A. Han- SeveralratepayersfromCardston The climax of the evening son place. were present. came when Fern opened the \ n£L Grease Gan $7.50 The C.CF. meeting held here many gifts presented to her by Bearer last week was poorly attended, friends and relatives. She was - possibly due to the bad weather. assisted— by Llla Ellis, Hazel Coo- ■ The infant of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Loran Leavitt per a cousin from Raymond, ALL $8,95 sons of a baby FOR are the proudparents Reta Newton and Pearl Stod- Mrs. Olen Broadhead and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Broadhead girl, born March 37 at Cardston dard. given the of Randy hospital. Fernhasbeep employedat the were names Walburger Lynn and Bry Lyndon respect- Chester has spent local telephone office since fin- sawing at ively m Sacrament meeting on several days lumber ishinghigh school and the staff AUTO born Beazer. presented her with a beautiful CARDSTON SERVICE Sunday. These babies were Mrs. Henry HJnman and Mrs. blanket. "Pete" and "Mac" Phone 31 exactly a day apart. woollen Sure, he rules over you and your household— and you'd be surprised Freda Kovac of cardston were the daughter of Mr. whatpower a-aaaaaaaVa'B-B-aaaaaaaWJaaaaaaaaa-aH-Baa'a^^ m Visitors at Alrvin. Beazer's on Fern Is he wields over us at EATON'S, too. Sunday Sunday visitors with Mr, and andMrs. Cooper, and is to ~ were Mrs. Ellen Beazer Wm- YearIn and year out, we'vestudiedhis every lastneed andrequirement of Cardston and Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Chester Walburger. become the bride of Earl, — and Broadbent, Albert andbecause wehavemade his health, his comfort andhis appearance la-aaaaaa-Maaaaaaalla-aaaaaWaaaaa^^ John McKenzle and family, of Fay whois attend- son of Mr. and Mrs. George our business, EATON'S Catalogue has been the favoriteplace to shop ing school, will prac- fqr Spring Coulee. Hormal do Earl, m the near future. The Babies Needs. teaching at Seddon after take, the Gerald, 5-year-old son of Mr. tice wedding will place In Whether It's a question of what'sbest for his tummy-ache, what'swarm- theEaster holiday. Temple. is beddy-bye and Mrs. D. I, Beazer, has his Alberta Albert Earl est forhis or whatto wear tomakehim the.envy— oftb.9 neigh- A benefit dance and shower In training with the R.CAF*. as bors,you'll find the answer In EATON'S Catalogue because EATON'S handIn acast afteran accident Thursday DO YOU NEED finger was held here for Mr. an engineer. He has been at "The Store for Young Canada" KNOWS BABIES— knoWs them— well, at the sawmill here. One Leavitt, who ALMOBT as well as Mother herself. was broken the hand badly and Mrs. Lamont Weyburn, Sask., In the isolation and by Are. $114.85 course, easy bruised. Jpss their home hospital, but is being transfer- And of It's so to buy-by-mallfrom two quilts, Lethbridge BishopR. M.Beazer ls leaving was donated besides red to this week. EATON'S CATALOGUE— "A STORE BETWEEN COVERB" pillows, linen, 4ls&§3, Jamp, gro- CASH by bus Tuesday to attendcon- ★ ceries, etc. Ice cream and hot miscellaneous ference m gait Lake City. A shower was EATON OPERATIONS? budget dogs weresold. given J. M. Kovac) nee «T.■■ wkstb:-n C° TO FINANCE FARM A very successful Archibald, R.OAP., for ffirs. dance held here Wednesday Blame Freeda Anderson) last Thursday was days* home night many from spent a few leave at evening at the home of Myra with dancers Hp at Ed- Mt. View and some from Lea- recently.. Is stationed Neilson. The rooms were deco- by monton. rated with streamers m Easter " vitt.Refreshment* were sold s i Iail i i I i ■ i"I ■M+i. teacher, Mrs. Edwin WUson, who is attend- eolops, A number of. amusing the school Verda Cardston, j Beazer, the proceeds tobuy war ing high schoolIn has games wereconducted by Mabje' savings st**ffnp# for the school recently undergone an operation Gareau and Thelma Smith. Af-] J, T. HENINGER'S children who did the furnishing. foe appendicitis and l» improv- ter lunch the bride operied thei nicely. or eight boxesof candy ing many gilts, assisted by Gwen Six were Henry Matkin readily available at The RoyalBank auctioned off by Roy Ockey. m Mr. and Mrs. Hinds and Norma Anderson. TOANS are their Oolden Wedding daughter Sale money celebrated Freeda is the eldest Auction responsible farmer need all a neatsum of wasre- of Canada to any m Glen's Swing Band play- Sunday at Cardston. of Mr.and Mrs.LawrenceAnder- MACHINERY AND LIVESTOCK alized. Dr. Ross, of th© Provincial to J. M. of ready cash to finance farm operations. Such ed. son, and. was married School at Olds and Dr. Talbot, Kovac months ago, Acting on instruction from MR. J. T. HENINGER, who is Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John- Veterinarian, about five loans arecontinually beingmade by this bank for day last'j Provincial were and has been with him at Ed- retiring from Farming, Iwill offer the following livestock son werem Seddon one Sunday. fertilizer,livestock, farm week visiting In the district monton while he finished his and Machinery for sale on the purchase ofseed and with the latter^ < gunner parents, the Dawson*. training as a wireless m cattle, tomeet seasonallabour 1 equipment,breeder Pepplewho didnot obtainnew the R.C.AJ. He has now been duringTiationBook postedoverseas. Freedaleft Mon- costs andfor other productive purposes. rationbooks Lethbridge, TUESDAY, Jefferson day morning for APRIL 11 Week, will be FM»b"ed to apply Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hovey and to ration of $he Wa?t,:me where she has employment. At 1:30 p.m. When youneedcash tofinance your farmopera- ! a office children of MilkRiver are here Prices and Trade Board, on oy $ a discussing your require- visiting with relatives. to AT HISHOMEIN THETOWN OFCARDSTON tions,make practice of ' after April 17 obtain Ration Henry Bghne Mrs. Clara Nelson of Stirling of the Mr. and Mrs. ments withthelocal Manager of TheRoyal Bank Rook 4. Ration offices Sunday morning for Hamlin I.H.C.W3O Tractor onRubber; 28-run Single Is visiting at O. h, ■ Prices Board m Ed- left MACHINERY: the Pierson are located ton, Ont., they will visit Disc Massey-Warrj* Brill,ftigh wheels,power lifts, newm glad to explain thesimple home Mrs. Pierson is a.- Rjpnton, Calgary, Lethbridge where of Canada. He willbe while They 1941; 10-ft. Massey-Harris Cultivator, hew m 1943; J..H.C. patient at the Cardston hospital, relatives of Mrs. Bohne. whichsuch loans are made and . and arande Prairie. made the trip by plane and bus One-Way Disc Plow, 7}4-ft., power lift; Massey-Harris B- conditions under havingInjuredher hip m afall. ★ and will be gone for about a foot Combine, on rubber, new In 1941, power take-off; available to you for re- has beeni Brlcker of Department the convenient methods Mrs. Nan Pitts, who Mr. the. month, 14-ft. Disc; 5 Sections DiamondHarrows. teaching school here so far thisi of Extension, Edmonton, wasj payment. milking; 2-year-old Heifer, fresh term, has resigned, effectivei here last Wednesday to show The Book Lovers' Club held "" 4 Milk Cows, , meeting "LIVESTOCK: Sows, April1.Mrs. Alice Smith, Card-" Alms theParents' and Teach- their regular last week "soon; Hereford. Bull, 1year old; 3 w^l farrow May at Allan home. Mrs. J. Sedan and ston, will take her place. ers' meeting the gym. The i at the A. W. 1; Some Small Tools; 1937 Chev. 3-wheel""Frail- 1l In S.Low gave the bookreview,"So (Will trade for stock.) CANADA Mrs. E. B. Nelson has gone to> Cardston Savings rediti er. consider THE ROYAL BANK OF and P. Time," by"John Marquand. SaltLakeCity tohe at thehomei Union sponsored the showing of: LJttlß Further listings taken up to sale date. See Mr. Heninger. , films, preparedbyr Ten members "were present Mrs. CARDSTON BRANCH " J.DEWAR,Managaf of her brother, Silas Blgelow. the whfcn are and wife, Mrs. Blgelow, beingi the Hetton-a}. PlUn" Board pt'. Allen served lunch. TERMS CASH ■ ■ ■ ■ " ■■■ J. P. left this eaa a ■' , "",'" » ■ ■■■■■.h■a seriously UI. Canada, who employ *o operat- Mf. Anderson .- fjuub flye> wee"k for V*tah, he will i■■ ii. ii i -, i i i -aa------Mr. and Ed Roths arei on -wftere a*fc- COOPER, |... . . ss Mrs. ore across Canada- WARREN C. Auctioneer enjoying a vacationIn B.C. andldifferent subjects were showni tend pPiOferenpg and yjsit for a Licenso No. 16-44-45, Nanton, Alta. How Is Your Subscription? otherplaces. „ ... ■ , at this meettay. 6, k THURSDAY. APRIL 1944 the: cardston news PAGE 7 Canadian Garden Harrisville hHhH'-4"HhH"*H^ *i i1111M*J r A. r \L J1 afe Service 1944 Mr.and Mrs.MarkBerezay are moving into the farm home re- By Gordon Lindsay Smith cently purchased from s.Skrlv- Styles Have Changed JJp er. IDress Easter jj There have beenmany chang- Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Bengry "jr . i. ■'""'", for* ir esm flower and vegetable types of Spring Coulee visited Mrs. S. mrecent.years, and unlike some Bengry here on Wednesday,.-and other developments these have also visited other relatives here. all been for the better. There Preparations for seeding are are.many new varieties, different going on here now, afterseveral colors and better types, and the days of drying weather.Lambing new gardener is well advised to is m progress. ORANGE MARMALADE BISCUITS Na||ÊattaW study a good seed catalogue or Jack Martina is recovering government bulletin to bring from rheumatism. 2cups alfted flour 1egg mMWIFrafra^Rl*aW poor y, tspn.salt H cupmilk mmmZm iM§ JMUM ' himself up-to-date. Take the Pete Zubach-Has-been m 4 tbspns.shortening_ H cuporange MM _M_^_L_L#*j_A_9 vegetables: health for some time. Joe Ben- . marmalade ■■ tipns. Magic. Baking !*■|»(nB 4 Powder ■■ New Vegetables gry spent a few days mhospital ~r.fli.T^^^Bf"*"a'*^"^Bßaßaaaa* Sift dryIngredientstogether.Cutm short- last week for treatment of ap- eolog until mixed. Beat egg slightly In In the old days there were measuringcup;add milk and __^_VY7t\^£L«lVrtVl*fl pendicitis. cup marmalade only a few good varieties of to make % and add to first mixture. Alnßl'ViZAMßal _^_ Roll out about Vi-inch thick; cut with m mm^^ each, these fin- floured biscuit cutter. Top *m T\^\mmâ\ammMmW and when were marmalade; each with a m\\ VY*libb^^^^^^^^ little bakeinhotoven(425°P.) Jaamv V\»a_Bßßß»i"*^^ ished the. season was over for local people attended about 15 minutes. Makes 16. MADE INCANADA year. Several T MM aH aaâaHlfl laaaY- *SflN^^^ another That "limitation the annualmeeting last week of apply aaaV Hfl \M I doesnot today. the Pincher CreekFish & .Game In most lines one can now Those" whomade the get early variety, good association. a good a trip were: Chas. Walker, Park good, medium and a late one. Strate, J. Mould, Dr. Jas. Key, advantage This alone extends Mrs. Craigen, Miss White, Mrs. the season by many weeks and Mould andMrs. Park Strate. The ' sowings type ire V_l JERfI I■ if of each ladies were guests at the home _■ I % spread Instead over afew weeks of Mrs. Armstrong.Charlie Walk- Mr days the harvest of good % *F^^^^B*M i \ of eat- er reports a fine-meeting,which ing lengthened. |est m clothing. is still further by the Game 11l i'lil il vegetables was addressed And new have also Commissioner of- Alberta. "A been added. There are new meeting of the local Rod & Gun squash, new melons, cucumbers, held m the mmm^Bnnnnmamm**^^^^ 15?«i\\ /7A2^jfipjL"'^^v__ Club will be Cahoon carrots and corns. On* can get Hotel banquet hail, at 8 p.m. on a spinach that will not ru6h to Wed., April 12th. New Easter |\ W seed quickly, lettuce that will I n _Wml__. -^""^--S-^ bT Btfcd^ms^r stay crisp and green weeks later than the old types, radish that WORKS will FAITH WITHOUT Togs " ready to days seoner. at... **- - I I be eat 3 IS DEAD" && By carefulplanning andby wise succession planting, rather than Don't pray."God bless oar bi- sowing everything on one after- shop" noon, one can have a harvest Then neglect to go.to church. of garden fresh vegetables from And when he's most m need of w early July until long after the you ;?Er first hard frosts. Just leave himm the hiroh. Burt "Unproved W. & Son Flewers C. Are Also _-- .-ja. Regularly! <; you pray for others I.-.. "_- And the same improvement And When IPhone 45 Cardston you j| has been going on m flowers. Do you ever think that There are varieties that bloom Might—bring about those bless- "arlier, and scores ef new shad- ings blearing, es. By choosing carefully one Iven be a too? can easily have a continuous you pray for friends and always costly,either succession of bloom right thru When are could, It loved ones today the season and one war, BREAKDOWNSm time or money. And lost time one wished, work out any com- Struggling through the any plicated color scheme desired. Do you sit and write a letter for reason mustbe avoided. blessing And m addition to colors there And add one more? avoiding has beenimprovement madapt- One way of both breakdowns and Oh, pray every blessing, ing certain types and varieties for t, expense your equipment is to nought. prevail,i to farm lubri- to certain conditions. As if eke^could ' Then work -to~g4v«*#those bless-1 cate it-.with Mc'Coll-Frontenac' Lubricants. For Special Locations t r~ r ings Once upon a time mo6t flow- As if prayer werenoavail. For, these famous petroleum products are had to be planted m full ers pa- someone from home. We spent sunlight and rich soil if any CHATTER 12 time and run into a Heinie designed to do a thoroughly dependablejob. sort Sometimes there's nought to do plenty talking about the showing expected. just brushing up on trol without warning. of time of a wasto be But trust Inprayer alone, We're fin- and Alberta, thinking of. the garden training according You can say what you like folks and for supply The dark corners But mostly if you think a bit al how and every- Don't delay!Call on us a of the where soil is the grapevine" about letters moving slowly m back to the swell times and those places There's something can be done. to "canteen 'it body had at dances and stam- lubricants listed below. They will help you poor just simply had long until on our wartime but Isure don't find it naturally won't be we're w pedes things. chang- way— Italy. the boss have and avoid breakdowns and unnecessary expense. togo without.All that ls be up and doing, and Isure hope it's so. The wife and talking So let's writing me plenty and I've Then we got to about ed now.Listed m the seed cata- get it m our head It's funny but all the fellows been though Let's - been getting a steady stream of the war. Tommy, even RED INDIAN E. P.GEARLIFE logue will be found flowers that That'having faith is very fine, feel the.same way about things'. he is just youngster,has actually darkish corners, letters. Then too, I've been right. a seen prefer Bat without works 'tis dead. While we'd all like to be m on plenty of action and it is really URSA OIL X** (CANADA) ta fact will not grow if exposed the second front opening, the lucky with parcels too, and we morning —Eva M. B. Salway. regular something to hear him tell of TEXACO MARFAK to full sun from till boys Italy is the best bet have had some feeds oft*n Scare. received extra those raids on Berlin whea he night. And these flowers beCauee there is already plenty whenever we've air-gunner a RED INDIAN MOTOR OIL coloring too. The home. You can served as an em have brilliant Stacpoole Estate Properties of acfton there and we wouldn't rations from bomber. tuberous rooted begonia is an have to be waiting around. take it from me that I don't TEXACO CRATER any writing the Tommy figures that fcere example. Then there are flowers In Town of Cardston Right now.we're brushing up waste time m leit by INDIAN AVIATION MOTOR OIL wonderfully col- folks and thanking them. can't be much of Berlin RED like portulaca, plenty on two subjects—marks- now because from up m the orful, prefer a Mazing sun, FOR SALE right good time the that manship and map reading. Had a clouds the city looks much the* poor dryish soil. Inbetween Offers are invited on the fol- evening were E. M.PETERSON, Consignee,CARDSTON and handling rifle other while we m same sitting on a high hill two extremes are hund- lowing properties: ■ As far as a is week-end. as these concerned Icanpretty wellhold London for a and watching strawstacks burn- others listed In every Stacpoole dwellingj fully mod- along — DEALER reds of my own with any fellow m the I'm just 'sauntering ing except it looks like hun- OR YOUR LOCAL RED INDIAN RW.,3 good Canadian seed catalogue ern, hardwood floors, etc. One outfit but that is because Ihad headed for the Beaver Club when dreds of stacks mighty close to- HnP TH* WAR EFFORT BY RETURNING METAL CONTAINERS PROMPTLY that are sufficient to meet any west of Main (Part "Hey, block street plenty of practice before Iever Ihear someone yell John- gether. from Aklavlk to Pee- 4, 22, Plan 1793E). conditions Lot Block thought of joining up. ny!" and an R.CA.F. sergeant Iguess if this keeps up Ber- lee Island. fully modern hurrying towards me. Four-room Map reading is little differ- comes lin just won't be there anymore Handling a Slepe dwelling, immediately ac- a North plug I'll be darned if it wasn't a when we arrive. sharply, above, finished ent and Isure have to Where grounds slope ross street from along you get over young fellow, Tommy Simms, Tommy and Iare hoping to yards, with three rooms and at it.- When* say several feet In a few basement you sort of realize how whose folks ranched a few miles spend a couple of other leaves making a dis- storage space. entrance. here experts advise Grade Important map reading is what from our spread. He was sure together but I'm not sure we'll tinct separationbetween onelev- (N. 30 feet of S. 150 feet of E. road signs or anything, looking fit and as he had an get the chance,.because I've got 1, 33,plan E). with no — el and the other rather than half lot block 1799 going keep stu- evening to spend m London we a feeling well soon be moving sodded and I'm sure to trying to cennect with Stacpoole Terrace, just West dying ambi- put it m together. and it can't be toosoon for me. latter, matfcei' because Ihave no ' terraces. The no of Temple. (Part let 4, block 13, tion to get myself lost at any- It was sure grand to meet (To be continued) how carefully handled, are lia- Plan 1793 E). " away. -88 '■' ble to wash Most land- Corner lot adjoining Terrace USE scape gardeners advise grading P|r^ GOOD SEED #^3| on North. Use Cardston News Want Ads grounds gently to a w>,* lawn or house, Producers lor their protection _"^__^ i^_^ garden strip Van Brown second to sell old articles for cash.— te stone wall, rock or Terrace, rooms, should check the gormina- fiSmW^m^mj shrubbery tree door South of 6 Banquet and Dance buy new. of dense or ''(Part 5, This will take up from water hi house. lot Mrs. Ted Nelson Friday growth. 33, 1793E) left For FREE foot drop,then the block plan morning by bus Salt Lake GERMINATION jB&sHT a two to five West front Very for SPmm TESTS ieave your grain ; lawn continued again at an- Vacant lot 100 foot Successful City, to visit friends and rela- ;^bS&^B?% is (parts 2,block 27, plan sEfi other level until the end Is lot 1and Second Ward spon- Barton Olsen of Glenwood; song tives there, and to be at the bed- E.) Cardston I reached»r another drop must be 1793 sored a very banquet by Karl Williams; song.v Monica side of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Highest any offer nec- successful 1 Jjfjpt alberta pacific accommodated. The two levels or - not and dance Saturday evening for Swan and company; piano acor- Bigelow, who is seriously ill. usually by stone essarily accepted. AGENT 4» are connected the purpose of raising funds for dion solo, Ellen Cahoon; song, Mr. Lyle Caldwell was recent- f^^l^^.^ or other steps. THE ROYAL TR^ST COMPANY the new Canning Centre. The Beatrice Bennett; song, Flora ly married m Pincher Creek to Week: First Plantings; Calgary,' Alberta banquet was under the chair- Hilton; piano accordion solo, Mrs. Francis Woodward. — ■ Next The ' i =—ac i More About Layouts. manship of O. E. Bates, with all Theda Blackmore; violin solo, bride's mother, from Big Valley, There were several people church m Salt Lake City. They the auxiliary organizations and Betty Pilling, accompanied by was present at the wedding. Mr. from here present at the Leth- include: Gordon S. Brewerton quorums assisting. Elaine Low; piano selection by 1 Priesthood Caldwell is arancher m thefoot- bridge Stake Green and Gold of the Stake Presidency; Bishop LAC.Rowe Salway is expected Plates, were served to over 500 Shirley Card. During the eve- hills not far from watertom, Friday evening. REGISTERED SEED Bail Among Chris. Jensen, Aetna; Harvey home m about two weeks; ac- persons, including 50 high school ning "Happy Birthday" wassung where the newlyweds will make them were: Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bennett, Kimball; Heber Shef- cording to word received by his students, who entertained the by the group m- honor of Wm. their home. Smith, and Mrs. Spen- field, Pershing; Cahoon, FOR SALE Mr. Mark Leon parents,Mr. andMrs. Alfred Sal- Barons basketball team after the Sheffield, who was 78 on that Mrs. Wanda Duce was hostess cer, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Card, Leavitt; Roy Beazer; England 2nd Generation Beazer, O. way. Rowe has been m Ist and game. day. Dancing concluded the. en- to the Refugees Club at her Mrs. Alta Spencer, Misses Arline Thompson,Mt. View; Mel- Bobs and 2nd Ervin .for several months with the Red Wheat' During the supper musical tertainment. home last Thursday evening.The Smith, Ladean Rasmussen and drum, Spring; Glines, 1 Victory Hill Basil R.CA.J., training as a mechan- Generation Qats, with evening was spent doing knit- Jean Duce, Garth Quinton, Bob Woolford; Lybbert, numbers were presented, 0 m Van Glen- ic, butbecause of ear trouble has all government tested. Forsyth ting, [ wood; Woodruff, Hartley; MJA. presidentScott as after which Mrs. Duce Dames and Pete Anderson. Vibert been sent back to Canada. His Smith lunch.Present Delia Bishop Wood, master of ceremonies. The fol- Mrs. Thexon commenced servect were: ★ Forest Cardston parents recently received presented: teaching Monday at Jeffer- Gregson, Hacking, Gener- Representatives from nearly First Spencer, Just Claude A.Duncan lowing numbers were on Bessie Ward; Mark Card- word of his safe arrivalatHall- va riratt, Layton, Dor*a every ward the Albertastake ston Second Ward. The last LETHBRIDGE Piano solo, Kay Greene of Glen- son School. She Will teach there Zola m fax. substituting Alyce Bnrt, Verna Speat- left this week to attend the gen- four mentioned left Tuesday by Phone 4342 or 91-1113 wood; selection by Junior High .for a month, for Wolff] —_H_g_H_|_B_H_M_BH_|_H_^_M_^_r erchestca; piano selettion, Mrs. Nan Pitts. cer and EHen Oahocm. _, eral conference ef the L.DA .plane from Lethbridge. how, it your "uMomrnoNt Sehoel . fHE CARDSTON NEWS Cardstoaißod! and Gun Club ADDITIONAL MEMBERS ALBISTON, E. a^jjerson,urson .SiNDERSON, Tom ANDEKSOiN, A. M. BAKRud, Win. BRADiaHAVV,Max BLoiGIiAM, Dave BROWN, Jim bohne, Gilbert BOHNE, Arlie COMSTOCK, Al. COLEMAN,Eph. CARD, J. Y. COOPER, Ted CKABTK.EE, Ed. CRABTREE,Blanche DOBKY, Dr. J. J. DAVIDSON, Arnold. DUCE, Frank Sr. DUNN, Bill DAWSON, C. J. EARL, Devere FORSYTH, Woodrow GKEGSON, Percy HIGGS, H. L. HALL, Vern HANSON, Wilford HERR, Roland JENSEN, Joe JESSEN, Larry KNIGHT, Joe LONG, Roy LARSON, Joe MATHERS, Harvey McLEAN, Charlie NEVILLE, Cliff PETERSON, D. QUINTON, Virgil POTTER, Harwood PERRETT, Luell ROBERTS, E. D. RASMUSSEN, Lyman RASMUSSEN, Wayne SACHE, Andy SMIGEL, Peter SHEFFIELD,Heber SHAW, Robert SCOTT, W. M. SKRIVER, Evan SHEPHERD, Tommy STUTZ, R. C. TOMPKINS, Harry WOOD, Bill (Woolford) VANMOORLEHEM, W. F. WEST, Walter WIGHT, C. J. WOOD, Ken WALKER, Ardith

Three weeks from now the Sixth Victory Loan campaign will be m full swing. Right now is the time to figure out your investment m "Victory Comes First." — ■■

— ' I $ Mrs. EarlPeterson and daugh- Mr. Charles Bunton moved his ter left today to visit relatives; family to his farm at Spring Seattle,' s In Vancouver, B.C. and Coule* Tuesday. the past I Wash. For .winter months they have, betn 1 Alberta school children this " living year will receive holidays from m the Eldon Card h»me. 5 Good Friday until Easter Mon- Eldon Card and family art ex- -1 day, instead of the. usual Easter pected home this week-end from _iEverything_Goes! week. GlmliiManitoba. ★ 20% Off 1New Ice Refrigerator. ★ 15% Off 1New KitchenRange. J. 6-Volt New Radio. 1Set Silveraware. 2 6-Volt Used Radios.* 10% Off All Lighting Fixtures. All Flashlights with Batteries.

1y2 h.p.Electric Motor. 2 Electric Fencers and Knobs. All Wire and Wiring Supplies. 16-volt Car Battery. SELLING OUT! Battery. 16-Volt Fencer Complete Stock of the 12-volt Windcharger, 170 W. 16-Volt 250-Watt Windcharger. Nursery Baby Carriage. Edewood 1New HILL SPRING ALSO MANY OTHER ITEMS Consisting of ★ SHADE TREES (Elm, Oak, Poplar) 50% Off ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY For a Few 6-Volt Vibrator Type FRUIT TREES (Apples and 'B Battery Eliminators. Crabs) FLOWERS, BULBS (Iris and ★ Tulips, Peonies) Also selling other goods at SMALL FRUITS REDUCED PRICES! CALL AND SELECT YOUR STOCK! O. W. QUINTON Cardston News Bldg. Edewood Nursery J. B. MERRILL,Mgr.