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'•?*#:-;*.' *2fPa&e* foitii aGirascfente • r VULUML XXX No. 48 THE HEBALD, HANNA. ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 FOUR FAGE8 $2 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Death Separates Air Force Twins Captain J. H. Sandgathe FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND RALLY Receives Promotion TEACHERS OF HANNA & ACADIA R. F. George, operations manager AS THIRD VICTORY LOAN GETS for Trans-Canada Air Lines has an­ INSPECTORATE CONVENING HERE nounced that Captain J. H. Sand­ gathe, chief pilot of the air Unes at UNDERWAY - FARTHING SPEAKS Winnipeg has been appointed chief TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT pilot at Lethbridge and will take over his new duties Nov. 1. Doctor J. W. Hewson, Supervisor of Castor Division Will Unit Chairman Presented With Commando Dagger- -This In addition to main line operations, Is a People's War, Everyone Must Get Into It, Capt. Sandgathe will have flying sup­ Address Convention Wednesday Afternoon— ervision over the Lethbridge-Edmon­ WUl Help War-Emergency Teachers Says Speaker ton service. 8unday afternoon saw the Third Born at Steveville, Alta., ln 1911, Ihe teachers of the Hanna and A- Victory Loan campaign for Hanna Capt. Sandgathe was educated in Cal- cadia Inspectorates are holding their and district officially get under way. tary and started flying in 1£30 with WiU Speak Here annual fall convention this year on CONCERT PARTY the Calgary Flying Club. He joined Rural canvassers attended the can­ Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. T.CA. five years ago. vassers meeting in the afternoon ln The program this year Is designed to fairly large numbers, however there COMING HERE ON V be oi special help to those teachers was not a complete attendance owing Coupons ior Original who are coming back into service dur­ to the urgent harvest work. ing the war-time emergency aad to Up to Wednesday evening a total TUESDAY 27TH Sugar Cards Void Nov. 1 those student teachers who ara gall­ of $7,700 in Victory Bonds had been antly carrying on ln their own schools subscribed in the Hanna and dist­ Coupons for the original ration after a two months course jn the Nor­ rict quota of $61,000. Stores Closing Until Five— cards issued by the Wartime Prices mal Schools. Sessions will be held In and Trade Board for the purchase of the Memorial Hall for the most part At nine o'clock In the Evening 400; Capitol Theatre at sugar will become void, November 1, and the session from 3 until 4J0 on people gathered in the Capitol thea­ 2.30 the Board announces. These coup­ Wednesday afternoon is open to the tre to take part in the Victory I \t in ons remained valid for purchase after public. The speaker SB this occasion Rally. With 8. H. Smith as chairm­ the permanent books were issued, but will be Doctor J. C. Hewson who is In connection with the Victory Loan an the rally opened by singing O' after November 1, they win not be the Supervisor in the Castor Divis­ campaign in Hanna and district a Canada, assisted by the choir fron* accepted by any retailer. They must ion and who was appointed to the su­ concert party troop will perform ln Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson of passed away in hospital. First United Church. Following this be turned in by consumers by the end pervisory staff of the Department of the Capitol theatre on Tuesday, Oct­ Craigmyle received the sad informa­ His twin brother P.O. W. B. And­ the dagger ceremony was performed of October. After December 1, the Education after extensive work en ed­ ober 27 at 2.30 pjn. Stores and bus­ tion on Tuesday of the death of their erson (left) was at his bedside -when ln which Mayor I. F. Shacker pre­ wholesale houses and other supplier ucation in tut American University. iness places will be closed that after­ son, Jigt. James Sangster Anderson death occurred. The twiin brothers sented the Commando Dagger to W may not use these coupons reseivec Dr. Hewson will speak on "Educating noon from 930 until five o'clock in (right) overseas. "Jimmy" as he was who were 22 years old last July had O. Turner, chairman of_the Hanna from retailers, to replenish theii for Life" and it is hoped that ae many order that as many as possible may more familiarly known to his friends been overseas together since the ear­ Victory Loan Committee. The Dagger stocks. parents and others interested as pos­ is at present on display in the wind­ attend this very worthwhile entertain­ was Sergeant Observer on a Lancast­ ly part of March of this year. Be­ 1 The present coupon books becamt sible will come to hear this -'(ft mm ow of the Victory Loan headquarters. ment, whieh is being put on by mem­ er bomber and had been on opera­ sides his parents Sgt. Observer And­ bers of the three armed services en­ tional flights over Germany for some erson is survived, by a brother LAC effective on September 7, thus con­ Teachers have received mimeo­ After accepting the dagger as a to­ tirely Without charge. time. On Wednesday, Oct. Uth word Lloyd O. Anderson, RCAF. in train­ sumers have been given nearly twe graphed programs and the following ken of determination of the people was received by his parents that he ing at Prince Albert and his twin months to turn in temporary caro changes to Tuesday's program should of Hanna and district to back up our The show coming to Hanna next was in serious condition due to a brother "Billy" with the R.CA.F. in coupons still ln their possession. be noted. Registration will be for half forces with financial assistance in this Tuesday ls one of two such shows crash landing. Three days later he England. M. L. BREAKENRIDGE B. Th. M. Th. an hour only beginning at 9 o'clock, the Third Victory Loan, Mr. Turner touring the province at this time. They of Calgary who will be ta Hanna at the Hanna school. Rom nine Introduced the guest speaker of the are made up of members of the navy, during the week end ta the interests thirty until ten thirty the rooms of evening, Mr. Hugh Farthing, K.C. of army and air force and the program BOARDOFTRADE of the Alberta Bible College of which the school will be open for inspection they are presenting will consist of Calgary, who addressed the gather­ ENDIANG and the teachers will be present to color, demonstrations, comedy, singing he is prtaicipaL Having just com­ ing for a few minutes. BLACKOUT AND explain and answer questions. Dis­ and music. - They will be well balanced pleted post-graduate work in But­ In his opening remarks Mr. Far­ cussions will be held during this per­ and tp. local Victory Loan officials SEEKS LANDING ler University Indianapolis, snd. the thing stated that the Hanna unit had 'From Our Own Corresoondent) iod and teachers should be prepared believe that this troupe will put on an public is invited to hear' his inter­ done very well in past Victory Loan AIR ATTACK ON ENDIANG, Oct. 20—Congratulations to present their problems to the outstanding show. are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert esting messages next Sunday Oct. drives and he felt sure that it would HED AT^HANNA 35th at tho Chnrch ef Christ te groups. From ten-thirty until noon The Loan committee has received Abram on the birth of a son. do equally well this time. wfhich he ministered a year ago. tbe convention will divide into the advance Information regarding some Mrs. O. Hmilton and family of Row­ Refering to the war, Mr. Farthing HANNA SAT. High School section and tite Public of the'artists performing and they in­ ley spent the week end with her par­ Morntag The ben-Clad Argument' reminded his listeners that at the Meeting With Community School section. In the letter section clude Coropral Ted Forsepr, pianist ents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 8; Webber. Evening Tba Third Peas*'. Continued on Page Four) League to Suggest V- teachers will hear a music demonstra- who halls from Western Canada and Siren' Signal for Lights Out Mr and Mrs. A. Evans and Mrs. H. fContimieq est Fes* Four j Victory Loan Rally has appeared as far back as the old Bunt attended the Thanksgiving Ser­ Dinner Sunnynook Man Receives days of the Orpheum and Pantageous Planes Will Drop vice. ,|n Byemgor last .jjunday,. Viscount's Letter Convention circuits; Sergeant Oordon Hansen, fe­ Flare? Mts R. Csiifsweti and daughter re­ At the regular meeting of the Han­ male impersonator and contralto sing­ turned to Hanna on Friday after hav­ na Board of Trade held on Thursday er, he is a lad that will stop the show; SUNNYNOOK, Oct. 13—Mr. Matt RATION BOARD Air raid sirens will scream and all ing spent a few days with her parents evening October 15th, a resolution was LAC Lloyd Cooper, pianist and mus­ O'Reilly has received a personal let­ lights in the town will be turned out Mr. and Mrs'. R. Groundwater. drafted to be sent to the Alberta HAMlRfl ician extraordinary, he comes from ter ot appreciation for his songs, from when Hanna will undergo a total Threshing is well under Way but will Board of Trade and Agriculture ask­ England and is possibly the most out­ Lord R. B. Bennett, the former prime IN HANNA SOON blackout between 10.20 and 10.35 on require almost three weeks more ideal ing consideration of Western Canada standing (til around musician yet to minister of Canada. Saturday evening. This will give res­ weather before it will be completed. for new wax industry and ln partic­ NETS NICE SUM come W Canada, in England he was Ralph Ringdahl spent a short holiday idents of the town a realistic idea of ular that consideration be given for WILL BE^SET UP connected with Hilton's famous Eng­ with his parents and his brother Carl lish dance band; Sgt. W. Ross Seath, Just what a blackout means to those establishment of two of the proposed living in areas close to the fighting new distilleries in Western Canada. lately, before he left for Edmonton, FOR RED CROSS bass baritone, he is a Scotch lad and where he is attending the Aloertel fronts. There wlll be an air attack NOVEMBERS A letter from the Kinsmen Club Mayor I. F. Shacker Heads sang over the BB.C. from 1932 until University. 1836; Sgt. Tom Rigby, magician, an­ by planes from the RCAF who will Calgary ln regard to the proposed Will Stage Another Drive Local Board as other English lad who since coming drop Very lights to represent bombs. Milk for Britain Fund dance was dis­ Mr. C. Slater of Quebec City has Chairman to this continent has become a mem­ Police and civic officials have made DEADLINE FOR cussed, and decided, to hand lt over been visiting his relatives Mr. and When Harvesting Is ber of title American Association of arrangements to have every light ln to the Canadian Legion for their con Mrs. Ringdahl and family. He was able to have a real vacation thresh­ Over The Wartime Prices and Trade magicians, and will be a great fav­ Hanna turned out during the 15 min­ sideration. Some discussion also took ing and stooking. It is abbut 19 years Board is taking steps to reorganize its orite with the youngsters; Sgt. Cuth­ ute interval and all citizens are asked OVERSEAS ftns the matter of the establishment of an ago since he last visited the prairie. ration system, the chairman, Donald bert Coates, tenor, Canadian Tenor to remain quiet while the "raid" is on. place in regard to again taking up ts. meeting ef tbe Hanna Salvage Oet. 30—Approximately 50 per cent Oordon announced last week. By en­ soloist formerly with the Saskatoon Motorists are given definite instruc emergency landing field at Hanna. Committee took place in the town hall Christmas Parcels Should be of the grain in this district has be^fil listing local people with an intimate Philharmonic Society. Also ln the tions that when the slrene blows they It was moved that I. F. Shacker, on Friday evening Oct 16th for the threshed, and all of it should be com­ knowledge of community conditions, it show there are girls from the Women's are to stop their vehicles and turn Packed Immediately W. O. Turner and the secretary Wm. purpose Of discussing generally the pleted within the next, two weeks if is planned to set up local ration of­ Division of the RCAF. There ls a off the lights. A police car will pa­ Yule be appointed a committee to business of collection and disposal ef Say Officials the weather holds out. fices in the municipal buildings at Blues Singer known as Miss Olive trol the streets and with the aid oi frame a resolution to this effect and scrap metal, rubber, etc. Cooper and also AW2 Peggy Robertson some 500 centres across Canada. a public address, system will give in­ forward copies to Hon. J. H. MsKin- Pte. Fred Galarneau is home on It waa revealed by the president who ls an impersonator and gives rec­ Persons who have men In the forces structions to civilians while the black­ non, HP., Hon. Victor Quelch, M.P. leave now. James Johnston that tiie following The local boards will be stalled by itations. Both these girls will assist overseas should start packing their out is on. Under no circumstances and the Dept of National Defence, L|Cpl. L. Kindon was here on har­ districts would be receiving checks im­ volunteers chosen from among leading in short skits throughout the program Christmas parcels immediately, ad­ must anyone move about the streets Ottawa. vest leave. mediately in payment for their share citizens of the communities concern- that wljl add a lot of spice. or show a light during the interval. vises the postmaster-general, Hon. eu, Wi.o will woik without pay as par. William P. Mullock, if they are to be J. O. OdeU, president brought up LjOpl Harold Christianson visited of rubber which haa been turned in Failure to comply with this police reg­ to the local salvage depot. Names ef < of their war- effort. Mayors am The Victory Loan committee wish to assured of delivery to tbe men in time the matter of the annual Father and his friends here recently. ulation is apt to cause serious Injury districts aad amounts as follows: reeves are being asked to act as chair­ again remind the public that there Is to someone. There will be a realistic for the holiday. Son night, and after some discussion Pte. A. Munro was a week end vis­ itor here. men of the local ration boards and U io cfyu-gp for this entertainment and sound effect as though bombs were November 10 Is the very'latest date it was moved that the executive Craigmyle $6850; Cessford, $2L90; submit nominations for board mem­ hey we desirous of having as many dropping or anti-aircraft guns were that parcels may be mailed If they should meet with the newly formed Mr. Cyprien Chayer is building an Endiang, $22.30; Haila, $75.00; Scapa. bers. The boards will be made up o is possible attend. actually firing, but everyone ls re­ are expected to arrive in time for Hanna Community League for th addition to his house here. $35.50. The town of Hanna shared to people representing agriculture, trade '__ v minded to keep calm, and above ail Christmas. However, patrons Are urg purpose of suggesting to them the Mrs. B. I. Dove paid a short visit tha extent of $180.00 and it waa de­ and industry, labor, the profession, do not show a light. ed not .to defer mailing until this date feasibility of a Joint dinner meeting to her friends here. cided at the meeting to turn over to and women. Crops in Richdale Dist V but to mail during October, ln order V Miss Amy Strawson paid a visit tc the Had Cross $75.00 and to tiie Can­ "The move is designed to give bet Show Good Yields to prevent congestion and to give pos­ Government Urge That her friends and relatives ta Edmon­ adian Legion Cigarette Fund $36.00. ter and more understanding servict Women' Army Staging tal authorities an opportunity to ar ton and vicinity. The Vulrritt will be held tor tiie purp­ to the people of Canada with a mini­ RICHDALE, Oct. 20—Threshing op­ Drive for Recruits range for cargo space abbard ocean Farmers Plant Royal Flax Mr. W. 8. Korek was here on bus­ ose cf paying general expenses. mum of expense and inconvenience erations are going ahead speedily. The vessels. iness today. The entire amount received by Sca­ Donald Oordon chairman of the War 3rops are yielding good; returns; Mr. It is also suggested that although Due to the prevalence of rust in the A prayer for the King, the Royal pa has been turned over to the Bad time Prices and Trade Board, explain Special recruiting drives are to be men ln the forces may be sent parc­ flax producing areas in Western Can­ family and the government was con­ Ouy Armstrong threshing a splendid put on in both Calgary and Edmon­ Cross it is understood by M. M. Stu­ ed. "It will bring local knowledge U field of flax besides other grains an*.' els up to 11 pounds in weight senders ada this year, and the urgent needj ducted by Rev. Thos. Rash, as was a art who was responsible ia that dist­ bear upon local ration problems." ton during the next two weeks by the should voluntarily cut down' as far as of greater production ot flax to meet prayer for the aimed forces by Lieut. the crops threshed on the farms of Canadian Women's Army Corps with rict for the collection of rubber. The local boards will have wide possible the weight and size of their the shortage of oil, the Dominion ahd Smith of the Salvation Army. Messrs p. Billwiller, John Ross and D. the objective of securing 150 girls for J. H. Stephens was appointed sec­ powers in administering local matter." parcels. This will give accommoda­ Provincial Departments of Agriculture v A. Sloab averaging 35 to 40 bushels the November training class at the retary ef tbe local salvage committ­ relating to rationing. This Include* tion for more parcels and help the urge tliat all Royal flax, a rust resist­ per acre. C.W.A.C. training centre In Vermilion, Canada Year Book ee succeeding Wm. Schuler. such walk as Issuance of ration book: post office guarantee delivery in time ant variety, be kept out of commercial Mrs. Jim Dawson left on Friday it was announced today by Capt. Pearl &a spite ef the splendid slaws lng for new born babies, collection of thc for all. channels and sold as seed. Ready for Distribution morning's tralji to Join her husband Brent, C.W.A.C. staff officer, MJD. IS. made in the collection of scrap metal ration books of deceased persons, re 8gt. Jim Dawson who is stationed at Parcels should be packed.compactly The Agriclutural Supplies Board aad rubber throughout this area it The response last month was very New articles that highlight conclu­ placement of lost books, special al­ Vancouver barracks. to resist the pressure of other mails has agreed to asisst ta the distribution would appear that the salvage comm­ satisfactory and the quota set for Al­ sions drawn from statistics of the do­ lowances to soldiers on leave, allow­ in tbe sack. The post office advises of Royal flax seed from this year's ittee must keep in action and as soou The King's forces are well repre­ berta was reached. minion's Internal trade and vital sta­ ances for preserving, or other special that strong corrugated containers ra­ crop and has appointed a committee as the crop Is gotten out of the tray sented in this little viUage this week Lieut. Ruth M. Swain, C.W A.C. re­ tistics have been Included in tbe 1942 circumstances, changes of address and ther than light cardboard boxes should as the agency of the Board through, they will begin planning tor anothir similar business, which it is believec' is Wm. Dawson who js stationed at cruiting officer In M.D. 13 will be In be used. y; , which growers may be able to obtain editjon of the Canada Ytewr Book. Oamrose and John Logelin RCAF of driv*. can best be handled by persons fam­ Calgary from Monday, October 19 to Nothing should be sent in glass bot­ assistance in marketing the s ed and Further special war articles have been Yorkton Sask. are both home on a e iliar with local conditions. Saturday. October 24th, to Interview tles. Jams, syrups, OT any' other sub­ so that purchasers may be able to added. ilsrs8 In tbe meantime farmers are re­ two weeds' vacation. Mrs. Benny Log­ minded that aB scrap iron and rub­ Mayor I. F. Shacker who will aci prospective recruits. Applications stance likely to leak cr spread must place their orders to get it. Farmeifd A special article of SS pages deals elin, stst*f of one of the Dieppe lads ber is urgently needed. as chairman of the losal Ration Board should be made at Room 86, Union be enclosed in sealed containers, sur­ are advised to place their orders with­ with tbe early history of Canada's Clare Orover §lso spent the week end ,! has submitted the following names of Building—Telephone M1036. rounded with/ absorbent material in out delay with the Dominion Plant constitution. With It is a copy of the ^ijSgjfr w in Richdale. citizens to serve as board members: J. Lieut. Swain will be In Edmonton corrugated cardboard A* completed Products Division at Winnipeg. Sask­ British North America act so annot­ Mte Elect •saint O. Odell, O. C. Slddall, Mrs. S. B. O. The tree planting car from the Ex­ to interview prospective recruits from customs declaration must accompany atoon or Calgary or the Provincial ated as to direst the reader's atten­ Mra. Bail Schmidt wee hostess to a Argue, Wm. Bell, S. Beckett. E. D perimental Barm at Indian Head, Monday, October 36 to Saturday, Oc­ every parcel Departments of Agriculture. tion tb amendments and indicate their number of Meade on Thursday eve­ Blain, O. Dieter, Mrs. John Ross. As Sask., stayed here for the day on the tober 31. She will be at the recruit­ V ^ The Agricultural Supplies Board significance. ning October 15 when she entertained soon as Mayor Shacker receives off­ 18th Inst. |n the afternoon a pr* ing depot, which la located al the Passes Exams— through the Committee will purchase Groundwork of unemployment in­ at « kitchen shower la honor of MMk icial confirmation as to acceptance of gram was put on for the school chil­ corner of 101st St, and 102 Avenue.) MT. B. K. Fielding received word on any surplus seed which cannot be dis­ surance is covered in tho labor sec­ Isobel Hannah. RN. bride -elect of this nominations a general meeting will dren which to. their delight Included All trades are urgently needed In Tuesday that his son Harry Edward tributed locally and will pay up to; tion while other chapters deal with month. Mrs. E. Pennock also enter­ take d&ce. This area will cover a movie pictures, ta the evening a pro the C.W.A.C. at the present time, in­ Fielding, who is in training with the but not exceeding $3.79 per bushel public finance and banking, census tained at another delightfully arrang­ considerable distance, including Ber­ gram was held for the adults and be­ cluding stenographers, typists, clerks, Rival Canadian Navy, Calgary, wat clean seed basis. returns, wartime control of power, ed kitchen shower complimentary to ry Creek, part of Richdale, part of sides movie pictures a talk, was given waltresess, cooks, drivers, storewomen, among the 40 trainees ln a -class of 18 Farmers who have m surplus of seed transportation and prices. Issued by Miss Hannah the week* previous. On SulUvan Lake, Dowling and Hand tm the benefit of tree planting «' laboratory technicians, radio and tele­ to successfully pass his „ examinations which they are unable to dispose of the king's printer, Ottawa, the*book Mth occasions the honored guest warn wind breaks (and for beauty* on the contains more than 1,000 pages, presented with many lovely 1MB Hills. graph operators and girls for general and further that he had been selec­ locally should advise any of the ab­ prairie. •^^jSgfr. V coupled with the weU wishes Of her y duties. ted from a group of five graduate ove offices. Thought for the week:—"Tliere is • who will commence training as Wire­ Mrs. A. O. Gaetz spent a week with many friends. Wis Hannah has been Mrs. C. D. Mavor and Mrs. E. Ben­ v alwayq light granted for us to see the Miss Elmsley Chadbourn is visiting less Operators. He is expected home her mother Mrs. A. Fender at Regina a member ot the nursing staff ef tb* son wort Calgary visitors on Tuesday Mrs. F. Nicholson was a visitor tn Hanna Hospital. next foot step." with friends In Calgary this week. on leave this week end. Sask., returning home last Thursday. •of this week. Calgary ihl» week.

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FAO1TW0 A1A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 making it possible for nearly every self-support­ Neat and trim ln her uniform of the ing Canadian to' carry at least a small part of CWAC her light brown crispy wavy *3k^&**mmtm THE RAILWAY AND THE WAR By Thurston Topham hair, brushed from her forehead and 'XftgvWbaC tbe burden of the war. groomed to conform wtih her well- Independent weekly newspaper published every shaped head, Col. Kennedy walks Thursday bt the Herald Building, Mam Street Business activity in Canada has rapidly ex­ briskly into her office at CWAC Head­ Hanna, Alberta, Canada panded and the present war loan promises to "Waste is Sabotage is the wartime sloqan of Canadian quarters every morning at 8.45 o'clock. THB MeCBBA PUBLISHING COMPANY meet with a ready reception. The quota set fer RaiUoaumen. Canada.'s ra.il systems saluaqed and reclaimed How long does she work? "All day SUBSCRIPTION BATES the Hanna unit is $61,000. This ia slightly less and half the night" ls her answer. Three months ia Oanada $ 50 materials essential to the country's (.oor effort toth.es value of Recreations? "Finishing what I have Bis BMnths bl Oanada. . LM than half the amount this district subscribed in $10,000,000 last year. ^ not had time to do". Not only is Ona year la Oanada 3.00 the previous loan and the immediate objective the organization and administration One year hi United states 2M Since 1939 the CNR Motive should be reached at an early stage of the cam­ Pbtoer dep&rtmervt has of the CWAC Col. Kennedy's chief • concern jt is the detail of the whole paign. reconditioned 83 freiqht enqines ' Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, October 22, 1942 tuhich ordin&nlg mould h&oe been project, the individual problems and V the personalities which are to her very replaced by neu> locomotives. important. When she is not in Ot­ THE HANNA HOSPITAL FACTS ABOUT CANADA They are all qiuinq valuable tawa she ls travelling hither and yon, One of the greatest assets of this town and The 1492 edition of the "Canada Year service today. 5onie of them i-lsiting the two CWAC Training Cen­ fey district ia the Hanna Hospital. Many people are Book" issued by the Dominion Bureau of Stat­ have served Canada in. four fi•VUM*-s* tres at Ste. Anne de Bellevue and istics can now be purchased by the people of Saluaqs material Vermilion as well as "keeping and so used to its presence that they may not fully trom homes of rail- eye on things"—Joan Kennedy's blue appreciate the benefits it bestows. The hospital Canada. io*4 mea ii qaiKered eyes see much. provides a convenient place for the sick to be giv­ Probably no other country in the world! Soudanese \Var-lS--56 big members of Wa* Services Assoc­ In 1938 they saw that women would en the best of care at reasonable cost. It is ef­ makes available to its population a finer or more iations formed txj be needed to lake their share in thc SS&x '^^- CNR employees in rhiys that lay ahead. They saw that ficiently managed and modern facilities are pro­ complete volume of national data than is furnish­ CSWWrow «-Mt» mar\i| parts of Canada. unless some direct and definite action l5oer W»r-i&03 vided to give the best possible treatment for pa­ ed by this annual edition. : National System "to Th^i also raise funds were taken, nothing would be done. tients. This is a boon to a large district, in too for mobile canteens, They saw that a women's militia in This year's publication contains over 1000 0 bales like the*-?. Last q<»r ambulances overseas many parts of which medical facilities are meag­ pages of- accurate and up-to-date information, muiir than a million pounds were, -wj- parcels,fhe KED CRott Canada, patterned after the Auxiliary . reclaimed snouohto make 59Z.593 y Pr< A* sss and of her war relief. Territorial Service of Great Britain re. Our people should not be lacking in appre­ covering such a wide field that its scope is not resent V^Ar-1959 was what was needed. They saw that ciation of this institution. easily indicated in a brief review. It is a book something must be done. _ V of informative articles which elucidate almost ev­ Accordingly, one afternoon at Heal's Rifle Range near Victoria. Mrs. Hugo share towards war service. Meantime THE TEACHERS' REWARD ery aspect of Canadian progress. And it deals Rayment now Capt. Jean Rayment of With the advent of autumn, schools have a- with the very latest developments in the broad An Idea Become A Reality Joan and Colin lived with their aunts Ihe CWAC and Mrs. Kennedy were gain reopened. ,To their labor an army of tea­ field of its coverage. in London. discussing a letter they had received chers are summoned, and for nine months or After hostilities had ceased the Fen- from Miss Gwen Spencer (now Mrs. The dollar and a half which is the price of H Under Lieut-Col. Kennedy sham family returned to AlDeita, but Ben Hethey) who was in England more the daily activity in classroom must con­ the Year Book, covers only the cost of paper, the rigors of the prairie winter were shooting at Bisley—Miss Spencer tinue. For teaching is a profession that exacts printing and binding. (By Barbara Bullock-Webster) ility of a seasoned general. too much for the ex-soldier, and the wrote of how splendidly the women of family moved to Victoria, B.C. There fi.uc-trali.i and Kenya were doing in much more than routine. In the midst sf whirling Ottawa, Col. Kennedy was born In Middle­ It is a nominal price for such a volume. By Joan finished her education, took a England and suggested that some­ that nerve centre of Canada's war ef­ sex, England in 1904, and came to It levies tribute on heart and brain aud H special concession, a limited number of paper- fort, ls a trim brown-haired woman business course, workedl as a tele­ thing of the sort might be started in Canada with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Canada. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. body. A real teacher's work is not over when bound copies have been set aside for ministers who has already been responsible for phone operator and later in a bond Pensham and her brother Colin, the Rayment immediately liked the idea the war services of 4,500 Canadian office. In 1929 she married Norman the bell rings and classes break up for the day. of religion, bonafide students and school teach­ family settling on a larm ln Alberta. Kennedy who is on the engineering and asked Miss Spencer to bring back women. Bhe is Col. Joan Kennedy, A mechanic can throw down his tools when tiie ers, who my obtain copies from the King's Prin­ During the First Oreat War, Mr. Pen- staff of the Corporation of the City all the information she could on the Officer Administering the Canadian whistle blows, go home and forget them until ter, Ottawa, at only fifty cents each. sham bundled his family back to En­ of Victoria. Colin Fensham is an el­ omanization and work of the Auxil­ Women's Army Corps. That sounds gland, himself Joining the Territorials iary Territorial Service. The enthus­ tomorrow. But a teacher, a moulder of youth, V ectrical engineer in the Reserve Army. a big Job, and lt is—but Ool. Kennedy and acting as French Interpreter in So much for the facts. These serve iasm of the movement Increased un- cannot do that and remain a teacher. The re­ tackles it with all the force and en­ Salonika from 1915-191, his wife serv­ as background but have little bear­ ff'nnr.lntied on Page Thrpel wards of the teaching vocation' are certainly not thusiasm, the enfidence and the ab­ing as a Land Army worker as her ing upon Joan Kennedy of today. AN IDEA BECOMES A REALITY financial. The average teacher and college pro­ fessor is poorly, inadequately paid. Salaries for Other Editors teachers are better than they were. They could : be better still, but at their best they are but a .S<*y . small part of the teacher's compensation. The THE SAME OLD SONGS association with youth, the opportunity to watch Though old war songs of 1914-18 are so the growing men and inspire that mind to wor­ hackneyed they may be classed as chestnuts, or thy ideals, the bringing out of obscurity into old enough to have whiskers, they still crop up Ught of personalities latent or dwarfed for one in sing-songs or smokers. It seems this war with reason or another, is great gain, is satisfactory its mechanized methods does not bring inspira­ The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada and lasting. tion to song writers as iu the days when the in­ offers for public subscription Let the school teacher, whether grade or fantryman marched to Mons and sang "Tipper- high, tite college professor and even the modest ary," or "Pack Up Your Troubles," and other $750,000,000 but necessary tutor, ponder this well. well-known ditties. There have been several sickly crooner types of songs with a brief spell The awards of the teacher are as substantial T JJ T ft ft of popularity, but they were not of the type to as the Bock of Gibraltar and eternal in the values stir people's blood and did not lend themselves that matter most. to military bands on the march. So, not having ""THE PROGRESS OF MANKIND any up-to-date martial songs in which to give vent to our feelings, we stick to the old ones that Any great improvement in the human race VICTORY LOAN Tommy Atkins so vociferously sang 25 years a- Itt regard to methods of living and associating go.—Coleman Journal. Dated nnd bearing interest from lst November 1942, and offered in two with each other, must come through education, maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as followst experience and a full knowledge where the de­ V ficiencies lie. Fourteen-year Three and one-half year . No amount of regimentation or passing of 3% Bonds VA% Bonds laws will raise people to a higher standard than Dne lst November 1956 Due lst May 1946 their own natures will permit. Human progress PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 101% PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100% lies with (and within) each individual. Callable at 101% in or after 1953 Non-callable to maturity There was a time when it was thought that Interest payable lst May and November Interest payable lst May and November the passing of liquor laws would make people "We must not feel that we are so secure it Bearer denominations, Bearer denominations, sober. But such laws only lead to a greater a- can't happen here. It can."—W. A Spalding. tS*. $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 * • ¥ mount of drinking and a greater contempt for Issue Price: 100%, y "It is very obviously dangerous business Issue Price: lOO: O**s the law. yielding 3.06% to maturity these days for a soldier to make a speech."—Gen­ yielding 1.75% to maturity Laws can easily be passed but, unless peo­ eral Oeorge C. Marshall. Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank ple are willing to comply, they are futile. One • • e might just as well try to enforce a law which •f Canada and the interest semi-annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of "The important thing is that people should any Chartered Bank. orders cattle not to break through fences. not spend money in competition with war de­ The records of generations show that peo­ mands—we are advising, persuading, imploring Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, aa detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the ple improve somewhat over the long centuries them to save it."—Dr. R. B. Bryce. Bank of Canada. but there never has been a case of a rapid face- e e e . about. "I don't think there has ever been a navy V anywhere in the world that has shown such WHINING THE WAR phenomenal growth in such a short time. Our Sabsri Iptleas for either er both maturities of the loan may be paid in fall att the time of Organization work in this district has been appUeattea at the Isaac priee in eaeh case without aeeraed interest. Bearer bonds with coupons navy is now one-third the size of the British Na­ will he available for prompt deUvery. Subscriptions may also be made payable bv instalment*, completed in connection with Canada's 750,000,- vy before the war."—Hon. Angus Macdonald. •plstm aeeraed interest, aa follows— 000 Victory Loan which was launched throughout . . . the Dominion on Monday, October 19th. Now 1*% mm applleatlea; 18% an |st December 1842* 18% on 2nd January 1843; "We of this bilingual province are pledged !•% oa lat February 1843* 18% on lat Mareh 1843; that plans have been completed and as the cam­ to give the fullest possible support to Canada's 18.87% an the 3% bond* OR 18.38% oa the l*/4% bonds, on lat AprU 1843. paign gets underway, let us give serious thought war effort, believing as we do, that the cause of The laat payment an lat April 1843, caver* the final payment af principal, plus .87 -of to the things which lie ahead. the United Nations is humanity's cause."—Pre­ 1 %-1"-*^* """* ** ** a%h*n,ln ••* -:,» •» I % i» «he ease of the I »/«% bonds representing aeeraed Already thousands of Canadians in every mier Adelard Godbout. laterest fram lat November 1843, ta the due dates of the respective instalments. walk of life have answered the call to arms. • e • But there is more to fighting a modern war than "The time has definitely arrived in Can­ the mere drafting of men and women for serv­ ada when every eligible man should be either in The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount ice. A modern war affects every phase of our the Active or Reserve Army, learning how to de­ national life and our government is faced with of this loan subscribed for either or both maturities if total subscriptions are in excess of fend himself, his home, and his country."—Maj.- $750,000,000. endless tasks which must be performed effect­ Gen. B. W. Browne. ively if victory is to be assured. • • • . The proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. To equip our fighting forces adequately and "With regard to conscription for overseas to gear the whole national life to the war effort service in Canada the primary question is that Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National our government needs money. By helping to fi­ of eliminating the suspicion that there is any War Finance Committee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada nance Canada's war effort every Canadian who lack of parity, of sacrifice or co-operation in any of aay Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan ia. able ean justly feel that he or she is making of the ethnic groups in Canada."—Dr. C. E. 8il- Company, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies a direct contribution to the cause for which our cox. bf the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the loan. fighting forces are prepared) to sacrifice their • * • The lists wfll open on 19th October 1942, and will close on or about lives. "Although nurses are badly needed, still Tth November 1942, with or without notice, at the discretion of Aa announced in the first war budget Can­ students must be carefully selected by the direc­ the Minister of Finance. ada wiB finance ite share as far as practicable on tors of schools for their scholarship, personality, a "pay as you go" basis. However, it would be Department o/Finance, general aptitude, health, and so forth, for a suc­ Ottataa, 16th October 1942. impossible to tax for the entire cost of Canada's cessful burse must be an intelligent young wo­ war program, JBO revenues have to be supplement­ man with a clear vision, a stout heart, high id­ ed by domestic borrowing. Tbe present war loan eals, and a real liking for human beings."—Miss has bonds at low as $50 in denomination thus Kathleen EUis. ^*7-V'£>''i v"'^77jiV

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THE HERALD, HANNA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 •? . . ' ' •.'. .>•••• • » ' '- •• mi i»agaMW^MMMlWi U.S. SECRETARY OP AGRICULTURE SPEAKS TO CANADIAN FARM ducts a twelve months' business. Canada's not what she was Fanners are tha-okful far tt* low­ ADVERTISING RATES ESS Milk production in Canada stiU ls Short on coffee, short on tea, ly wee thar which if heipinf tm fla- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: to a large extent a seasonal business Canada, what will she be? ish the harvesting. Two ett. per word, first insertion, and IH eta. per word eaeh subsequent with the bulk of the production com­ Long on courage, long on fight, lnuertlon. Figures ln groups of five or less, dollar marks. Signs Initials. $&_%___}&.'• etc., each count aa one ward. Mt-ntm^*^ price first Insertion, SO ett.; ing during the summer months. Part Canada toils through tta night. CHURCHES minimum price subsequent insertion, Sf ett. Engraved brands at ett of the reason for this is that flush Long on spirit, long on men, , She'll rebuild the world again! each additional. production c^n be obtained on past­ ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN CHURCH Reading Notice*—14 cts. per count Une per Insertion. Minimum SO ota. Pf ures at a relatively low feed cost. We must face the future with self- Card of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices Etc.—Not exceeding seven lines, $1.00 •—af, October tS-th However, there are several reasons, aacrlfice or leave our children to face Holy Communion 3J0 pjn. per Insertion. Over that space, 14 ct*. per count line, per Insertion. especially now during the wav, when the music. Rev. 3. H. ICartwr Headings count as two Unes. In computing the number ol Unes. count consideration might weU be given to We hear some complaints about six words to the line. a change. how "awful" the wart-tlme restric­ THE CALVARY TABERNACLB LOST IN MEMORIAM ^m^^^^w First it may be stressed that Can­ tions are. But it's far better to have of the C. and ILA. In loving memory of our dear ada requires more mlk and milk pro­ our own Oovernment take away our 10.30 ajn.—Sunday School SOLDIERS' CAP—the property of ducts than are being produced. An privileges than to have the enemy Corp. F. H. Jameson. Finder please daughter Mrs. Orace M. Holmes be­ 1130 ajn.—Morning Worship loved wife pf Richard M. Holmes late Inciease ln winter production would take them away. These arent tte 7.30 p.m -Evangelistic Service leave at Herald Office. —47-48 be of great assistance in this respect. awful things. It's the things that are of Black Diamond, Alto., who passed :•>;. ..v>i***> &sW. XMw.^ XW ,,. Pastor Wm. O. Row TIRE VULCANIZING Furthermore, Improved feeding of the happening in Greece, and Poland, and away on October 17, 1941. Sadlv H&---V X«*%> fy$***eV •^^0*-* *w*$.- mUk cows could help give a cash re­ France and Holland, and Norway that Your tires and tubes will last longer mourned by her mother, father, bro­ CHURCH OT CHRIST turn for the grain and other feed that are awful. If you get them Vulcanized at Laugh­ ther and sisters. Sunday, Oet. tf Bp^^jjBttSKSi WM^S^'^$ - WIIM- is so plentiful this year. lln's Oarage. Phone 109, Hanna. She went away without farewell. V 1030—Bible 8chool. Lie third consideration ls that the —tf She said goodbye to none, Topic: "Temperance" ill 1 ; \' ^4mi\*l\% -my farmer and his tamily have more time But heaven's gate was open wide, i PARR 11.30—Morning Worship and Comm­ FOR SALE ______ffl______}_ ^EieW "Ww\w\wW$^^ WLsw\w\ ln the winter to care for the dairy And a loving voice said "Oome". union. stock and do the milking than they Beside her grave we often stand Topic: "The Ironclad Argument" OENERAL STORE BU8INESS—with ••s-u— •*"* &$••**_, ""*"•>• > have during the busy summer months, Our hearts are tired and sore, (From Our Own Correspondent) Speaker: M. L. Breakenridge, B.Th. gas and oil station. Oood oppor­ especially now when help is so scarce. But through the gloom The CBC Farm Broadcast depart- i In Farm Forums in all parts of the PARR, Oct. 19—Miss Eda Martin M. Th. Principal Alberta Bible CM- tunity for a young couple. Apply In view of these various considera­ There come the words: has returned home to begjn school. lege. J. W. Taylor, R.R. 2 Scapa. Phone ment has annonuced that U.S. Sec­ Dominion. Heard on the same pro­ tions It may be urged that more "Not dead, Just gone before." We are sorry to hear Miss Margar­ 730 pjn.—Evangelistic Service R1007. —47-48 retary of Agriculture Claude Wlckard gram will be Glenn Talbott, head of thought should be given to having a et Rust has been quarantined for Topic:"The Third Feast" Mr. wlll speak to Canadian farmers on the National Farmers' Union, the lar­ greater number of cows freshen In whooping cough. kenridge. v AN IDEA BECOMES A REALITY ing. By eight o'clock the room was National Farm Radio Forum, Mon­ the fall. Proper housing -need not '•^'WM day, October 26 at 9.30 pm. CDT. gest organization of small farmers ln Mr. Herbert Heptonstall spent last Monday, Oet. 26 (Continued from page Two) fuU, the adjacent rooms were fuU, be expensive and a satisfactory ra­ (8.30 pjn. MDT). This programme the States. Sunday witn his mother and brother 4.16 pjn.—Boys and Oirls Clubs til Mrs. Kennedy, impatient to get on the corridor and the steep stairway tion usually can be obtained with on­ will be heard over Station CBK Wat­ Mr. Talbott will voice the opinion Ronnie who now reside ln Hanna. 8.00 pjn.—Bible Study Hour with the Job, discussed the matter were crammed with women all of ly a sUght addition to the feed pro­ rous (540 Kcs.) and other stations of of the farmer while Secretary Wlckard We are glad to hear that Harry with Mrs. Alan Morkill, B.C. Provin­ whom had come to hear of the ten­ duced on the farms. In fact, where the Western network. Marking the speaks for the government. Coming Struble Jr. has returned to his home cial Commissioner of the Girl Ouldes tative plans, hoping to be able to find legume hay is available the only sup­ Say: I Saw Tew Ad la The Hanua. first time that American agriculture, at a time when so much depends on from the Hanna hospital. who suggested writing to Dame Hel­ their niche ln whatever was happen­ plement required is mineral. Includ­ through one of its officials, has di- the active co-operation of the UiS. en Gwynne Vaughan, head of the Aux ing. The reporters were there—sev­ ing salt. ercted specific attention to Canadian and Canada, this broadcast ls expect­ iliary Territorial Service for further eral of them—and they realized that More detailed information may be farm problems, this broadcast ls ex­ ed to set new precedents ln the frank Information. Immediate response and obtained from the Dominion Experi­ this was real "news". The accounts pected to stimulate Uvely discussion discussion of common problems. helpful suggestions from England of the proceedings were wired across mental Station, Lethbrldge when HOST J served to inspire the would-be "sold­ high production is obtained with home the Dominion. That night the CWAC Army Corps ls rising to meet lt and ier girls" still further. Brlg.-General pioneer group began work as the Brit­ grown feeds. was born. lt cannot faU. J. C. Stewart, D.O.C., Work Point ish Columbia's Women's Servlc? But its early infancy was not V Barracks was also helpful and plans Corps, meeting for drill practice sev­ easy. It took a good bit of careful eral times a week and attending In­ WINTER MILK IWS were made for a meeting of any Vic­ handling—months, in fact—before the structional classes conducted by arm" T!ME~BQMBS' toria women Interested ln forming a UJJLMILL unit. Canadian Oovernment would give Instructors. Soon the motley array of (Lethbridge Experimental Station auiM^JijS \<:AM;AI» Y anything but its "earnest considera­ skirts and dresses was replaced by Weekly Letter) It wUl take more than soft soap to !li ST.of 7it. .\M That was in September, 1938, a cold, tion" to the request for recognition of white shirts, navy blue skirts, black Winter milk production should now clean up this world. It will tako ALSO OPERATING wet evening and a room had been en­ a Canadian Women's MiUtia Unit. ties and blue berets—not a uniform, take IU place with winter hog pro­ plenty of grit. gaged for the meeting in a city build­ Nothing daunted, yet ever hopeful, the but better than nothing. duction and wintei! egg production. If you want to get the system out HOTEL ST. REGIS BATES FROM »!.— — WEEKLY aad WOWTWI.V NATNf The idea began to Intrigue the wo­ Twenty years ago very, few produc­ of a mess, first get the mess out of men of other parts of the country and ers raised winter pigs or obtained your system. a request was made that Mrs. Ken­ many eggs from their poultry during Canada must buckle down or she nedy make a co-ordination tour to winter months. Improved housing, will buckle up. fr0U>d visit the new units which were spring­ feeding, and managment now have Tbe Long and Short of It ing up and to try to merge all wom­ made the production of these pro- Short on rubber, short on gas, en's services into a constructive whole. Things soon began to happen and in BasseaeaaaBwegawai mm UrimJt"*"** August, 1941 the CWAC was officially RSMWMBtR— organized and Mrs. Kennedy named THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Staff Officer for Military District No. will come to your home every day through 11. Esquimau. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR All this is now history—for history 4m International Daily Neteapaper n roeorda tor you «h* world'! clean, constructive doings 1-h* Monitor today is no longer a question of scores Son not exploit crime or sensation; neither do** It tenor* them, SOUTH AFRICAN of years. Yesterday is history, today kut de-mil eometlTOljr with them, F**tur*a far busy men end on tfeo will be history tomorrow and Joan family, includln* the Weekly Mafaalne section. Kennedy, realizing this, ls working The Christian Science Publishing Society fast. In the past year the CWAC has One, Norway Street. Boiton, Massachusetts flete* enter my lubecrlptloa t* Th* Christian Selene* Monitor tm grown from three to a membership of a period ot 4,500. And lt is still growing, gath­ I year $13.01 • month* M.00 t months M 00 1 month 11.M Saturday Ume. inoludlm Mac**t» SeeOoo: 1 Mar fU.SO. • Iss-oOs Mi ering momentum as it goes, with the Winter will soon be here and we advise yon to result that the spirit of Canadian wo­ •aiu iH. ^twsZi bo favourite wilh rod moats. men on the march ls sweeping the prepare early. Ton wiH be needtog «t»rHf Mnrtr country. 'SeWW*ii'iwii' Itt mellow, full-bodied flavour odds lest , keep oat tbe cold and we arc in a position to supply Colonel Kennedy has great faith ln these tor yoa. We advise you to-imle r years NOW! to your informal dinner. the Corps. She has faith in its offic­ ers and members. She expects much Come in and see us for prices. (SfftVE AT COOt IOOM TtMRtKATUKt) from those who serve with her, but xWWWI///// slip is not asking them to do anything With ROYAL, which she herself would not attempt. We also have insulation for year borne which This advertisement ls not Inserted by the Alberta Liquor Control Board or by "We have built a record of satisfac­ you wiH find is good for keeping the cold oat nad Ae rhe Oovernment of Provlnr* of Alberta tory service and the members of the bread is fine and light Corps have themselves established I heat in. Get your supply now and save en coal this their own eqpiit de corps" said Col. Results are Kennedy as she sat at her office desk winter. in Ottawa. "What are you planning to do after the war?" I asked her. always SURE— We also have a good supply ef CAL Paints Invest in We had been discussing the present «•*>* with such enthusiasm, that the words which you will find most helpful in keeping yoar 'after the war' brought a momentarily An airtight wrapper startled look to her face. I expected ROYAL home warm this winter. We have paints fer al sur­ her to say that she would retire guards each cake faces and all jobs. We can supply yon with yoar ev­ gracefully—buy a farm—settle down. "D'you reaUze that after this war you ery requirement and I and aU the rest of the CWAC And keeps it YEAST VICTORY will be ex-service women? That ls go­ ing to mean a big problem on Can­ Victory Bonds are the best investment you can fresh and pure CAKES ada's hands, for when its full capacity MADE IN CANADA MAKE make. ls reached, probably 20,000 or mare Canadian women will be in uniform. B»EAn BEAVER ALTA. LUMBER LTD. In this critical year oi the war—-when every­ When the peace-bells ring are we go­ FUU STRENGTH ing to turn to these women who have S. B. ROBINSON, MANAGER thing depends on an all-out efforts—every dollar that Served their country with a pat on the Canadians can muster must be a fighting dollar. back and say to them "Thank you very much, you've done a good Job, good­ While they are fighting they remain YOUR dollars. bye"—No! We've brought these young But if you spend money on things you can do women into the service we are car­ ing for them and training them, we without, you are withholding these needed dollars want them to go out better women from the war effort You are keeping them out of than whan they came in." It is this faith in her fellow-women the fight. that accounts ln part for the success Men are fighting and dying for freedom—giving of Joan Kennedy, highest ranking woman in the Canadian Army. Wtth their all that we may remain free. YOU are asked such confidence held up to them as a only to LEND your money to back them up. chaUenge the Canadian Women's Victory Bonds are guaranteed by the full ret- sources of the Dominion of Canada. They yield a fair rate of interest They can readily be sold when you need the cash. After the war, you will be glad of this money you have saved and loaned to Canada. You can spend it THEN on the things you want Nothing Matters Now But Victory I Buy the new VICTORY BONDS

Joi. t Scogrem * Sow limited, Wglefte-fc Qt*. PLEASE S A VS THE SOTUII,' Your t^l*eN|)|'C»myHtss WIV CaNert. This ad*, li net Inserted by OM Al­ berta Liqeer Genital Beard, er \\tf

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FAO* roux THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 Victory Loan Rally Corporal Win. Hanna, R.C.M.P. sta­ which pictures of the couple and the The convention will reassemble in SCOTFIELD tioned at Lac La Blche is spending a announcement were attached. the Memorial Hall at one fifteen ContUtaea froaa Pace One few day's leave wjth friends ln Han­ when the sectional work will continue moment we are into the second month IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIilHIIllllHir Pink roses and white tapers were na and district. used ln decoration of the refreshment for an hour. In the Public and Rur­ of the fourth Tear of tha war. "The (Prom Oar Oan Correspondent) • • . al School section there will be a dem­ efforts of the United Nations are still table. A variety of flowers gave col­ SCOTFIELD, Oct. 19—According to Miss Gladys Millard of Cragjmyle onstration of Enterprise by. Miss M. on the upgrade," said Mr. Farthing or through the house. information received by his parents and Mr. A. Millard of the Fultons Taylor and a discussion of Time Tab­ and "we are far fron being on even rouni Iown Miss Gllstrap is the daugnter oi Sgt. Henry Jackson RAF has arrived Farms, Indus, were visitors at the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap of Turn­ les by Mrs. E. S. Clark. In the High terms with the enemy, and still far­ safely at his destination. Many more home of Mrs. Robert Millard during er, Ore. Her parents and aunt, Mrs. School section Mr. Home of New ther from the slope down which we happy landings Henry and a safe re­ Mrs. P. R. Billings of Edmonton who Mrs. M. Sodero of Oalgary is a geust the week end. Gene Ellington of Mutual were at the Brigden will explain the value and will push him to utter destruction." turn home soon. "Al the present time", he said "the has been a guest at the home of Mrte. this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. party along with Rev. and Mrs. Alton practicability of Field Trips and Mr. Following almost three weeks of id­ Germans and tha Japanese don't E. Benson for several days returned Albert Larson. Mr. A. W. White, secretary of th? Brostrom of Portland, Ore. The Gil- Charyk of Chinook will speak on eal threshing weather, about 80 per to her home last Thursday. show any signs of losing force." • • • Hanna Municipal Hospital left for straps and the Brostroms are enroute Functional Records. cent of the local crop Is now safely The speaker in referring to wars of • • « Mr. A. O. Gaetz left for Bdmonton Calgary Friday where his marriage to to Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the These changes in the program were garnered. The yield was a good av­ other years pointed out that the al­ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Korek had as last Monday where he has been trans­ Miss Gertrude Caroline Edmonds tool: North American convention of the made so that all teachers would be erage from 10-30 bushels and grades ternative to victory in those times was their guests during the week end the ferred by the Can. Nat. Rys. Mrs. place at Knox United Church on Tues­ Christian church.—The Enid Morning able to attend the Concert Party Show varying from 3 downwards. Some low just defeat and the loss of territory. latter's sister Mrs. B. Cuyler and Fit. Gaetz will Join her husband later. day evening Oct. 20. News. In the theatre at 2.30. Arrangements yields showed light frost damage. In this war the alternative to victory Sgt. J. Herbert RAF Medicine Hat. • • • • • * Mr. Lelcht is servinr as pistor of have been made for seating accommo­ is not Just defeat, it is annihilation. Jack Gordon has been home for the • • • Pte. E. Lamson of Chilliwack, B.C. Acknowledge Donations— the Christian church at M( oreland dation. TO prove his point Mr. Farthing cit­ harvesting and threshing season and Miss Dorothy Martin left last Tues­ was home on leave with his parents The secretary of the Hanna branch while he is a student of the univers­ On Tuesday evening teachers will ed the case of Poland under German will return to Calgary ln a couple of day for Rochester Minn, where she Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamson last week Red Cross Society, Mrs. W. S. Korek ity. He is the eldest sen of Mrs. B. be treated to a social sponsored by domination. days. will enter the Mayo Clinic for treat­ end. wishes to acknowledge a donation of Leicht of Hanna. the Hanna teachers which is aimed at • • • "We must get away from the blind Miss Grace Jackson ls home with ment of an Injured ankle sustained $6.00 received from Mrs. J. T. Ryan packing a few hours of good if not faith that we will win, or that God her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry four years ago. Her many friends will Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of the of Rose Lynn. BIRTHS Hilarious iun. will give us victory," said the speaker. Jackson and expects to return to Cal­ wish her an early and complete re­ Parr district had as their guests on • • • Wednesday morning the program STORCH—To Mr. and Mrs. Albert **Ws must prove our belief in the gary about Nov. lst. covery. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin Engagement Announced— vjil continue as usual with Teachers' Storch. Scapa. Oct. 16, a son. righteousness of our cause." This can READERS— and family, Mr. August Schmidt and At a party Saturday night in the Association meetings of the various given. at Scotfleld last Thursday eve­ only be proven through the sacrifices Buy a share in future joy Miss Millie Francis. home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. locals attending tne convention. Mr. ning by a representative of the Can­ made." "The Germans are making Freedom for each girl and boy • • * Briggs, 2201 East Maine, the engage­ J. W. Barnett, General Secretary of adian Forestry Association. Pictures tremendous sacrifices for ideals they Liberty for young and old— Miss Gwen Halpin, R.N. of Calgary ment and approaching marriage of 6emte on, t\%«affa< the Alberta Association will be pres­ Included Life in Gaspe, Wild Animal profess," he said "and if the Germans Happiness is being sold. arrived ln Hanna on Tuesday where Miss Margaret E. Gllstrap and Charl­ ent. Ih tne afternoon ln addition to and Plant Life in the beautiful Laur­ can make those sacrifices for what Work and earn and then invest she will spend a few days visiting with es B. Leicht, both students of tho Dr. Hewson's talk at 3 o'clock there ent Ian foothills, Home Beautification VICTORYBONDS is wrong, then we must make sacri­ Our fighting men will do the rest friends. Phillips University Bible college, was will be a talk at 1.30 by Miss Alma and last but not least a half hour oft Kittlitz of Stettler who will speak on fices for what is right." Every War Bond is a share • • * announced. ^ •—-~ genuine clean comics so dear to the Enterprise education. M[ss Kittlitz is In concluding his address Mr. Far­ In all for which you'll ever care. Miss Isobel Hannah and Miss L. Twenty-four friends of the bride- hearts of the children—they did enjoy a teacher who has had practical ex­ So buy, and buy, and buy and buy Greenshields of the Hanna Hospital elect received the announcement at Convention thing pointed out that the present tt heartily. perience and has been selected by the You don't need to question why staff were week end visitors in Cal­ the refreshment hour when they were Continued from Cage One Victory Loan was not a sacrifice, but Provincial Executive as a convention Canada is up for sale— Mr. Gordon Peacock of Calgary gary. given small crystal gazing globes to tion by Mrs. D. M. Cook and Rhythm a form of insurance policy. By sub­ speaker as one who has the ability That's enough—we must not fall! spent Thanksgiving Day. with his mo­ • • • Band demonstratln by Miss P. Mort­ scribing to tba Loan we are insuring to convey the fruits of her experience The Annual "Harvest Home" Fest­ ther Mrs. L. E. Peacock, Scotfield. Local Woman Bereaved— on. In the High School section there ourselves and our property for the to a teacher audience. future. "This is a people's war as ival was held at Thanksgiving time at Threshing crews are running some­ Mrs. A. Larson received word on wjll be a discussion of Current Ev­ what short handed, however all have In the evening a special shbw at well as a soldier's, lt must be fought the local Church of the Brethern at Monday of last week of the death of ents instruction led by R. Morton and the Capitol has been arranged and in cities, towns, farms, homes and Berry Creek. In addition to their own been able to carry on, even under the her brother Mr. Jas. E. Kerr of Mt. a General session under the chairman­ teacliers who have to catch the train hearts of every man, woman and child, members many were present from a handicap. With continued favorable Vernon, Wash., The late Mr. Kerr ship.of Mtss Sinclair, Principal of Oy­ weather conditions about 10 days for the east will be able to enjoy a fight for all you are worth and may distance. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald passed away at Loveland, Colo., where en School where problems submitted i different show almost unt|l train time. God defend the right!" he concluded. of Scotfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Lang­ should see lt finished. he had gone for his health. I earlier in the term will be considered. During the evening Miss Jean Pot­ ley and others from Oyen. ter rendered a vocal solo accompan­ The highway is being re-surfaced ied by Kr. R. A. Morton at the piano preparatory to gravelling from Rich- and tte* United Church choir under dale east to Youngstown—at preesnt Mr. Morton's direction sang "Onward they are about 3 miles west of Scot- Christian Soldiers". Tb conclude the field. Capitol WE'RE GOING TO NEED SO MANY THINGS evening's program a short film "Mask Both interesting and instructive was of the Rlppon" was shown. the illustrated pictures and lectures THEATRE Presents This Week End The Ace of Comedians George WHEN THE WAR ENDS...*,, *, are hard to get now Formby in "COME ON GEORGE" Added Special— Every day, almost, we find that something else is The Voice of Action in getting scarce. So often, we are told "they're not "FERRY PILOT* making it any more". Factories are making guns GENERAL DRY BAT­ Also News, Donald Duck TERIES rank with the Monday & Tuesday instead of ploughs, tanks instead of tractors, planes OCT. 26-27 Only best - keep well supplied Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour and shells instead of stoves and beds. We'll have to with Batteries as sup­ • In plies of these are ration­ "CHAD HANM" # replace so many things when the war ends ... things ed to us. Also we can't buy now. Heavy Duty A and B Power Paks for 1.4 volt Radios "YESTERDAY'S HEROES General Battery Pack No. 6022 will give 1000 hours service in a 5 tube Radio, each $8.95 Wed. and Thursday OCT. 38-29 Only General Battery Pack No. 6014 will give 1000 hours The Year's Most Outstanding Picture MONEY INVESTED IN service in a 4 tabe set. This is the most popular bat­ tery and sells fer $6.80 BLOSSOMS IN THE General 45 Volt B Batteries, No. 3061 will give about DOST" Starring Greer Garson, Walter VICTORY BONDS 1500 hours service in heavy drain sets, each. . $2.95 Pidgeon General Telephone Batteries, these are 3 volt and e- Friday & Saturday aual to 2 of the round cells, each .85c OCT. 30-31 Only will provide the cash to buy them "SAB0TEI1" NOTHING MATTERS HOW BUT VICTORY*

THESE DAYS- BAKING RESULTS Buy the New - with Cash — with Produce COUNT! ... in one lump sum, with money Farm folk can pay for Victory we have saved. There is no safer Bonds in another, convenient VICTORY BONDS PREVENT WASTE way—by using the "PRODUCE investment... no better way to FOR VICTORY" TICKET. By WITH... protect our savings. simply signing a "Victory Ticket" you can authorize those PARRIS - DUNN Free lite wind electric Plant Or—we can buy bonds and who buy produce from you to We have en display one of these 1000 watt 32 volt pay for them through our banks send all or part of the proceeds to the War Finance Committee plants at die old price of $255410 in monthly instalments. As the to buy Victory Bonds for you. Also the 33 foot Tower suitable for this plant at $82 instalments come due the bank (Ask your local War Finance will charge them to our accounts. worker for details.) Te those desiring a larger plant we recommend the Parris - Donn wind electric-1200 watt, 32 volt plant which sells at. $333.75 MAGIC WHAT A This has a 3 blade propeller. VICTORY BOND IS GLASS CELL UNITS—Globelite 6 volt, 3 glass cell unit These are 15 plate cells of 210 ampere hours BAKING Look at a dollar bill. A dollar bill is like a bond. It's a promise and guaranteed for 5 years. This unit weighs 150 tb pay to the man who has it. You get bills when you sell lbs. and sells for $354)0 things and pay them out when you buy things. A Victory POWDER Bond Is "a bill" intended to be saved. When you keep a We have one of these units in stock now $100.00 Victory Bond for a year you receive an additional Globelite 32 volt, 16 cell unit These are 17 plate, of $3.00. (3% interest^ Buy all the Victory Bonds you can— land money to Okda to help to.win the war. Save your 360 ampere hours and the unit weighs 1250 lbs. Thi* MADE IN CANAOA is guaranteed fer 7 years. Price $2954)0 bonds to have irjfPqyvr things you'll need when the war ends. Send hr «£f National Wax Finance Committe. BUY AT COOK BOOK that tuts down food coifs. Write to: Magk Baking Powdet> Fraser,Ave., Toronto

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