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' :-*m * KPapeF Un0t a (xhrnttoMt* S2 PER YEAR 4K ADVANCE 1HJS HERALD, HANNA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942 FOUR PAGES Volume XXX, No. 10 ************************** ************************** New President BOB GARDINER Likes Scotland Town Affairs WiU Be GOLDEN BALL Red Cross Society ^BUSINESSMEN Discussed Friday Nite Meets February 6th WILL RECEIVE AGAIN HEAD OF The annual ra'epayer's meeting will WHEAT MOST The Hanna branch of the Red be held tomorrow evening January Cross Society will hold its annual JL 30th in the Memorial Hall at 8 o' meeting on Friday evening Febru PRICEBULLETIN FARMER BODY clock. J. H. Stephens, secretary has UNPOPULAR ary 6th. The meeting will take announced that nominations will be place In the basement of the Mem orial Hall commencing at eight o' Price Ceiling Regulations to Jack Sutherland Receives received on February 2nd with an Recommend That Licence for £ election to follow on Feb. 9th, if clock. Election of officers for 1942 be Made Known r* any otfice or offices on the civic Durum Wheat be will take -place at this time and a Re-election to Vice good attendance is hoped for. Regularly Presidency M- slate are to bo contested. Revoked *•*****.>******************* ************************** An authoritative agricultural organ OTTAWA, Jan. 28— A plan to inform At the annual convention of the U. t-i ization ln Alberta, that has the respect business men about prise ceiling reg- P.A. and U.F.W.A. held in Edmonton of all. has recommended to the Do ualtions by sending bulletins to all last week Robert Gardiner was elected BOARD OE TRADE firms under licence to the Wartime f ENDIANG RED minion Minister Agriculture that the for the 12th term as president. w»m Prices and Trade Board is announced » license for Golden Ball Durum wheat J. K. Sutherland of Hanna was un i% be revoked. If this is. done it means today. animously re-elected to the vice-presi t yWril CROSS DO WELL that no One would be permitted to ad ELECTS OFFICERS "Every business which has already dency. vertise, or to offer for sale, or to sell, applied for or obtained a Wartime Pollor-ing his election, Mr. Gardiner or to have in their possession for sale, Prices and Trade Board licence ls now told deleates he Intends to "do every WITH RAFFLE for the purpose of seeding ln Can AT ANNUAL MEET on the mailing list to receive these thing in my power to put forward f ada, any Golden Ball Durum wheat. business bulletins*", explained O. R. your interests and do what we have This in turn, of course, would quickly Morphy, Director of licensing. -Am ln mind." Mrs. A. J. S/Webber Winner J. G. Odell President—Vote Corporal Clifford Fox, son of Mr. eliminate the variety fiom production J. G. Odell, well known local mer each new application for licence is re A resolution adopted by the conven chant who has been elected to fill John Fox of Hanna, who writes that of Registered Hereford and use. Contribution to Hanna ceived, the name of the applicant will tion concerned the wheat policy. It the office as President of the Hanna he is enjoying life in Scotland at be added." read: "we demand a quota of 1000 Animal Golden Ball ls a low quality Durum Cemetery Group Board of Trade for the coming year. the present time. Like the rest of Apart from the legal requirements bushels of wheat to each bona fide wheat, and makes the poorest kind of Mr. Odell succeeds W. O. Turner the many soldiers from this district macaroni. It seems Important, there which make it obligatory for every lic farmer at not less than $1.25 per bu ENDAING, Jan. 27—The Red Cross At the annual meeting of the Han who was president of the Board last now overseas Corp. Fox says that let fore, that this variety should be elim ensee to notify the Board after March shel at point of delivery. We further dance for the raf-fling of the registered na Board of Trade held on Thursday year. ters and parcels are greatly appre inated as quickly as possible for it 31 of any change in name, ownership, demand a parity price on a quota of Hereford calf donated by Mr. H. Hunt evening, January 22nd, J. G. Odell was V ciated. Corp. Fox enlisted with No, harms 'the general (juality and the or character of his business within tan all other farm produce which is con was most successful. Eight hundred elected to the presidency for 1942. 6 Canadian Provost Corps and arr reputation of all the ' good Durum **************** ****** ***•• days after such change, such notifi sumed ln Canada, using wheat as a and thirty-six tickets were sold, the Clarence Shoultheis will act as vice ived in the Old Country early last wheat that Canada produces for sale cation will enable the Wartime Prices basis." lucky ticket was held by Mrs. A. J. S. piesident with W. Yule as secretary- fall. on world markets. Under present Hanna Local U.F.A. and Trade Board to keep tta mailing Mrs. Ross Heads U.F.W.A.
r^r—:— . ..r- mmama •m - • .-__-»-_-_-———— TC
*__01tW6 f Hi HJ-JULD, HAKWA, ALBBBTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942
sections, is 11,287. Editor, Hanna Herald:— lias been a treat on the modest farm er an inch in diameter. The mines The U.F.& laid emphasis in its membership If Western farmers needed tangible homes ta our own West, and the other must have weighed 1500 pounds each. and visible proof of the value of co chief surplus-wheat countries! The station wagon drew up at the HFWo*s*»( campaign on its non-political character. Many Mail Bag operative action, and the intrinsic div I was glad to read ta a Toronto Royal Bath Hotel and we stepped out A Strtetly independent weekly newspaper published every Opinions af Hanna Herald readers idends to be expected from primary on broken glass and entered. Inside Thursday hi the Herald Building, Main Street farmers have felt that the U.F.A. 's entrance into contemporary (Olobe and Mail) that on subject! of public interest producer organizations, I think that there was chaos. The Bishop and Mr. Hanna, Alberta, Canada politics was the cause of its eventual loss of pres the chief export-wheat nations have statement of the Line Elevators in a been "ln conference" at Washington Rogers had been knocked over by the THE MnCBBd PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 recent issue of the Herald, pleading blast but were on their feet again SUBSCRIPTION RATES tige and that a farm organization of such a na Editor, Hanna Herald:— on this wheat price problem. It ls for farmer valuations for grata, should high time! Under Washington's lead Two women were trying to calm little Three months in Canada $ .80 ture has no business in the active political field. I wish to make publie acknowledge be the Q.E.D., because ta my day on Stat months in Canada 100 ership—which Ottawa should be more dogs. The door leading to the lounge One year hi Canada 2.00 In the amalgamation a principal point set by ne ment of benefits received during my the prairies Line elevator concern with than willing to follow—the sweatshop had been blown loose from the stone Oaa year ta united states 2*0 recent stay in the Hanna Municipal grain prices was strictly limited to idea for wheat prices will not easily archway, frame and all. gotiators provided that no, political action should the card notification of 'opening and Hospital. I entered the hospital great return I Even today. I notice Canad There was no light except Uttle pen- closing prices at the Winnipeg pit" on Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, January 29, 1942 be taken and was approved by two-thirds of the ian prices are around 50 cents a bu lights which we always carried, i ly prejudiced against the institution. a given day! Assuredly, therefore, shel below those ln the US. Why? walked to the arch where the door members in a plebiscite. In fact but for the firmness of my despite today's rather mean price-tag, "PIONEER" had been and stood beside a stranger DEEPER STUDY SHOULD BB HADE your Western farmers can say, with The new A.F.U. organization if it finally son ln sending for Dr. Baxendale with V We looked back into the huge lounge KJ3JI. "we are On Our Way". The Castor Board of Trade went on record comes into being promises to be more aggressive out my knowledge and for which I CANADIAN EDITORS BOMBED and as we stood there, half the fancy iO'ontlnued from last ween., plaster celling dropped past our faces as favoring the elimination of the numerous trav thank too, I should have been ta a In the course of the aforementioned than the old U.F.A. For one thing compulsory In less than a second there was an A few feet farther in and we would bad fix. "statement", however, these words ap eling salesmen touring the country, and expressed other blast. That made it certain. have had very sore heads, if not worse. membership of all farmers is sought, approval of As soon as the doctor had got ta pear: "The sudden and drastic drop I thought of the words of the King: My unknown friend said: "It's not too the opinion that orders could be placed just as some of his good work, and I was able ta wheat prices ln May 1940, when which is to be asked for from the Alberta govern "WeTe all ln the front line now. We secure in here." I laughed. There it to notice things, I was surprised at markets ln neutral European countries well by mail or telephone. The United Farmers are really Into lt at last." was again: that British understate ment after 51 per cent of the farmers in the pro the general atmosphere of kindness were suddenly cut off, proves very of Canada (Alberta Section) also at its annual ment. vince voluntarily join up. This corresponds and sympathy expressed by all from definitely that wheat ls a war cas I wondered what the driver cf a convention passed a resolution favoring the elim the Matron down. ualty ..." car did in a blitz. The driver seemed Pour people ln the hotel needed with the "dosed shop" in the labor union move to wonder too. An ARP. warden on hospital care. One man was nearly ination of the travelers. I remember the Matron asking if I In this reader's view, that ls defin ment. ) would care to register while my room itely an understatement. I concur in the corner shouted: "Put out that scalped by flying glass. A young wo There is at present a disposition among the was prepared. I was not asked If my the term "war casualty" has applied light". He might have been shouting man was carried out on a stretcher, at our driver (who didnt pay any at she was not unconscious. Through it people of Canada to question the usefulness of taxes were paid. I was not asked to the major cereal; but I think that ) - for a deposit, although when I offered the international traffic in wheat has tention) or at a boy with a white lamp all, the old grandfather clock ln the certain occupations. Of course, the individual "DOLLING" UP THE SOLDIERS one, it was thankfully received. The been also a pre-war casualty, and that on his bicycle. lobby kept going. Water seemed to pour down out of The Airways people weighed us in always thinks that he is doing a useful service The Dominion government has decided to same procedure was followed ln every the price deterioration "ta May 1940" in his occupation but looks askance at the jobs case that came under my notice dur does not compare with what happen the sky ahead. It was incomprehen- the only room on the ground floor clothe Canadian soldiers in a snappy dress uni ible, but the gutters were full on the where a candle could be burned. The of other people. ing my long stay. ed to the price-level almost a decade form. This uniform will be worn when the men I say thank God for the Hanna Mu earlier (1930-31 crop) when valuations sides of the road. For the first time lady who managed the hotel brought The business world is made up of a multi are not engaged in their regular war duties. The nicipal Hospital and that feeling in (for No. 1 Northern at Winnipeg) av somebody spoke: "He must have excellent sandwiches and coffee within plicity of human activities. Some may be ex creases as I saw case after case eraged $0.64 as compared with $1.24 smashed a water main." an hour. She apologized because she present uniform will be continued in use when It wasn't until next morning I heard had no beds for us. They were full of traneous, but the difficulty is, in the present em brought ta, some of them from long in the previous season! the soldiers are on duty. distances away No, Mr. Editor, there can be no suc about that. One bomb had burst in glass and most of the windows were ergency, to eliminate those that are least in use- out Those on the side next the sea The service uniform of the boys in the army All the doctors, and nurses seemed cessful denial of the fact that our the sea and sent water into the sky luiness td the whole nation, lt may be that wheat farmers have been victims of for a quarter of a mile Inland. They were soaked with water. is probably well adapted for their work, but it to vie with each other ln making traveling salesman can be done without, but they things comfortable for the patients. the crooked Nazi cross, now, for al were not bombs, either, lt seemed, but B. K. Sandwell and I decided to gives the soldiers anything but a natty appear two of the dreaded land mines that sleep on mattresses on the floor. The must have done a pretty fair job in the past in If there is anything the public most ten years. How they have stood- ance. From a satorial standpoint the garb of should not grudge, especially the far up under that punishment is some had floated down on great white para lady manager led us upstairs with the the way of furthering the distribution of merch chutes and exploded on the beach, one occasional light of a torch. She apol the airmen is far neater and snappier than that mer, lt is Municipal Hospital Tax. thing beyond my knowledge at this andise or it is exceedingly doubtful if their firms Once more I thank all concerned for side of Canada; but I suspect that in the water and the other on the side ogized that we had to sleep on the of the men engaged in other branches of the mil of the cliff. Next morning, I picked up floor. "You see," she said, "We've would have employed them. the unfailing sympathy and kindness belts have been tightened, living stan itary forces. I received while dards proudly and silently lowered, and a pocketful of splinters and part of CANADIAN EDITORS BOMBED the parachute cord. The cord was ov If this move to eliminate seemingly unneces A RECENT INMATE the world's so-called "cheap wheat" (Continued on Page Three) sary occupations and businesses'is pushed to the The air force boys are of supreme importance limit the result may well be surprising aud have in this war. They are the "riders of the skies", unexpected repercussions. Towns and cities are aud the contributions of the British airmen at built up on a multiplicity of businesses. Obvious Dunkirk and in the months following were imm ly there is an intense duplication of effort. Sup ortalized by the glowing words of Prime Min pose the Alberta Commercial Travelers' Associa ister Churchill. But the infantry and artillery tion would pass a resolution saying that there are still necessary to win wars. We are conse are too many stores and places of business in quently pleased to note that the government has Castor and that at least half of them could be decided to give more consideration to the snappi- eliminated, what would the merchants of that ness of their uniforms. By Order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board town think about itf The clothes a person wears effect that indiv If duplication and unnecessary work and ef idual's whole demeanor. Ill-fitting, baggy cloth fort is to be avoided, the inevitable result will be es make a person feel inferior. A dressy, well- the creation of a few giant mercantile establish fitting outfit makes a person more assured. So we are pleased that Canadian soldiers when off You Must Have a Licence ments and the passing of the small businessman. Thia will eliminate all competition, and the trend duty will be clothed in a much better appearing will be towards monopolies. Is that what the uniform than has been the case in the past. public wants t by March 31, 1942 Then there is the question of what will be THE SIZE OF A NEWSPAPER done with the unemployed if there is to be an Frequently, when the size of a newspaper the,business of traveling salesmen and twins, me puunijngr hears the remark: '' My SHI-Hliuii m me UlUttU DU&inessman. These people have to earn tbeir living in some way. Up but the paper is smaller this week; there must to tbe present it has been considered that they be a scarcity of news!" Too often, the reader Every Person or Firm is Required to Have a Licence are a necessary part of the mercantile life of the of a newspaper fails to realize that the size of nation. Before there is any hasty doing away his paper depends upon the volume of adver 1. if engaged in the business of buying for resale or selling any commodity; or tising being erried', rather than upon the amount with such occupations, a deeper study should 2. if engaged in the business of supplying any of the following, services: be made of the whole question. of news the editor may be able to gather in his district. For instance, unless there is a suffic the supplying of electricity, gas, steam or water; telegraph, wireless or telephone services; the ient number of columns of advertising available transportation of goods or persons; the provision of dock, harbour, or pier facilities; warehousing to publish six or eight or ten pages, the publisher or storage; undertaking or embalming; laundering, cleaning, tailoring, or dressmaking; FARM BODIES MAY UNIT* hairdressing, barbering, or beauty parlour services; plumbing, heating, painting, decorating, Por a generation the letters "U.P.A." have must trim the size of his paper to correspond. News cannot be published without advertising to cleaning, or renovating; repairing of any kind; the supplying of meals, refreshments or beverages; had a peculiar significance to the people of Al the exhibiting of motion pictures; process manufacturing on a custom or commission basis. berta. They stood for the United Farmers of pay for the cost of publication of that news. No Alberta, an organization which came into being paper can render a news service gratuitously and in 1909 and which exercised for many years a the subscription price of newspapers is known to IF YOU HAVE ALREADY APPLIED FOR OR OBTAINED A WARTIME be under the cost of newspaper production. strong influence in the life! of Alberta. Last PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENCE UNDER A PREVIOUS LICENSING A paper which has a large advertising bus week preliminary steps were taken to end the ORDER, YOU SHOULD NOT APPLY AGAIN last chapter in the organization's history when iness can publish many pages of news. When a decision was reached at annual convention held such advertising diminishes, for one reason or an in Edmonton to amalgamate the United Farmers other, the size of the newspaper shrinks as a re of Alberta and the United Farmers of Canada sult. The reader can assist in maintaining the Why licence Applications Should Be Made At Once proportions of his paper, to a considerable extent, (Alberta Section), under the name Alberta Far Apart from the legal requirements, licensing of The name of every person who has been granted a by showing his interest in the firms advertising mers Union. Tbe farmers' organization of this your business will enable the Board to advise you licence or who has already applied for a licence is province may be known as the A.F.U. instead of in its pages. But, at any rate, it is not through quickly and fully of the price ceiling regulations being placed on thc Board's mailing list. Your name the historic U.F.A. if union is consummated. scarcity of news that a paper cuts down in size. that affect your business. will be added when your application is received. But it will take many years before the old U.F.A. It is invariably because of insufficient advertis stalwarts will get used to the new nomenclat ing to make it financially profitable to publish ure. in more pretentious form. The U.F.A. exercised a powerful influence Keep in mind that your local business man To Get Your Licence WHAT THE LAW in the affairs of the province for many years. It is largely responsible for the publication of your reached the zenith of its power in the early paper, and show him that you know it to be a 1. Get an application form at your nearest post REQUIRES YOU TO DO 1920's when its membership approached 40,000. fact by showing an interest in his advertising— office. After March 31, 1942, any official, representative, or or remind him of the lack of it. 2. Complete thc application and moil it, postage It entered the federal politics in 1921 and sent investigator of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board free. There is no licence fee. a strong group of federal members to Ottawa • y may require you to produce your Licence Identifica la 1923 it invaded the provincial political field 3. You will receive by mail a Licence Identification tion Card if you are subject to this licensing order. and elected a U.F.A. government which lasted un Card bearing your licence number. til 1935. It developed the co-operative move Afttr March 31, 1942, you must notify the Director of Licensing of tho Wartime Prices and Trade Board, ment among farmers, and the U.F.A. locals, scat Those Who Do Not Need a Licence Ottawa, in writing, quoting your licence number, of tered tbe length and breadth of the province, pro Other Editors any change in the name, address, or character of vided centers for farmer gatherings for social 1. formers, gardeners, livestock or poultry producers, your business within 10 days of such change. and educational purposes. >ay:. and fishermen, unless buying goods for resale. You must retain your Licence Identification Cord as It waa in 1930 that the U.F.A.'s power and Farm prices are only fair at any time when 2. employees of a person or firm which is itself it will remain in affect, unless suspended or cancelled, subject to licence. influence began to wane, until finally the collapse tbey are considered in relation to their buying as long as the Maximum Prices Regulations continue came witb tbe election of the Social Credit gov powei*, Wbat possible agricultural stability can 3. operators of private boarding houses. If you are already licensed, a Licence Identification ernment in 1935. People had become dissatisfied there be when a farm implement which might Card, valid for the duration of these Regulations, will NOTE: Parsons who have already applied for or be automatically mailed to you before March 31, and discontented during the depression years and be bought' fbr 100 bushels of wheat in 1920 is U.F_A. leaders found it difficult to give new in obtained a Wartime Pricos and Trade Board 1942. You need not apply for a renewal and there is now worth 800 bushels pf wheat T Or if a pair licence should not apply again. no licence fee. spiration to the membership. of shoes is Worth four bushels of wheat one year Witb the advent of the Social Credit gov- and ii> bushels another year! The food value ernment, the U.F.A. lost membership rapidly. of tb* titM article does not deteriorate from year FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF LICENSING, WARTIME PRICES Then ia Northern Alberta, a new farm movement to year. In faet the quality of farm production AND TRAM BOARD, AT THE NEAREST OF THE FOLLOWING CITIES: VANCOUVER EDMONTON WM started nnder the name United Farmers of in almost all lines has been steadily rising. There ,da (Aihert REGINA, WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN OR CHARLOTTETOWN ^!^ * section)- This movement has are ehdless pretty speeches made abont the vital bad fairly rapid growth until its membership at importance of agriculture, bnt no effort to exalt the present time is around 8,600, while tshmt oi it to its proper economic position—Vulcan Ad luutd »nd.r tha authority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRAM BOARD, Ottawa, Canada tbe U.F.A., including the women's and youth's vocate. THE HEBALD, HANlfA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942 ie« ftftflt ADVERTISING RATES NOTICE TO CREDITORS After an hour or so, we slept well. nouncing the removal of the clock ortt at Leo. daughter. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: The only disturbance was the sound of stated that it was dismantled in con Kr. Jack Hayea motored to Castor We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Geo. Two cU. per word, first Insertion, and IH cts. per word each subsequent AND CLAIMANTS men shovelling up plate glass off the nection with the Government's drive on Saturday en buaineaa. Jamieaon and Mr. Buster Brawn of insertion. Figures ln groups of five or less, dollar marks, signs initials, streets all night. Every window with to conserve metals for the war effort, Congratulations to Mr. Md Mra. Byemoor are both In Oat hospital Maa etc., each oount as one word. Minimum price first Insertion, SO ct*.; In the estate Of Robert Pollock, in a mile was gone, if it faced the sea. as its use was not considered to be Lester Wooden on the birth mt m to appendicitis. minimum price subsequent insertion, 35 cts. Engraved brands 36 ett. late of Pollockville, in the Province of Five miles away, windows were crack essential to public service in war-time. each additional. Alberta, Farmer, deceased. Reading Notices—14 cts. per count line per insertion. Minimum 50 cts. ed. When we came to think lt over, V Card of Thanks, In Memorlam Notices Ete.—Not exceeding seven lines, $1.00 NOTICE ls hereby given that all we agreed that if the German had per insertion. Over that space, 14 cts. per count line, per insertion. persons having claims upon the est pulled his bomb lever half a second Headings count as two lines. In computing the number of lines, count ate of the above named Robert Poll HARTSHORN sooner, not one of us would have sur Penn's Ladies Wear six words to the line. ock who died on the 25th day of Sep tember, A.D. 1942, are required to file vived. Evidently those bombs did not FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE have our number on them! fProm Oor Own Oor-wtyndent) Next Door to Treasury Branch with the Administratrix, Ida Maude HARTSHORN, Jan. IB — A few THE LAUGHLIN GARAGE— Apply I. DOUBLE DISC DRILL—18 run, $25 Pollock, Pollockville, Alberta by the friends of Miss Catherine Hayes, B. Laughlin, Hanna, Alta. —10-11 trade for horse. Also seed oats for 14th day of March, AD. 1942, a full CHURCHES sprang a surprise party on her, in sale. F. Dalton, Craigmyle. —lOp statement duly verifed of their claims hcnor at her birthday. Games were Sale on Ladies Dresses—Friday aad lai • da J and of any securities held by them, FOR SALE ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN CHURCH played during the evening, a delicious FOR SALE and after that date the administrat Sunday, February lst lunch was served at midnight. Tiie REGISTERED SHORTHORN BULL— rix will distribute the assets of the Dresses, reg. $3.50 to $3.95, ... $235 7.30 pjn.—Evensong and Address. Lay party broke up ln the wee small hours 2 yrs, dehorned, very gentle. $125.00. POTATOES & CARROTS—quantities deceased among the parties entitled everybody having an enjoyable time. J. H. Parsons, Big Stone, Alta. delivered. Leslie McKellar, IjBerry Reader Mr. A. W. White. Dresses, reg. $4.95 $4_25 thereto having regard! only to the The Leo ladies had their meeting —10-llp Creek. —lOp claims of which notice has been so FIRST UNITED CHURCH at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bates filed or which have been brought t-p Dresses, reg. $6.50 to $6.95 $5-95 FOR SALE FOR SALE (Corner 4th Ave. and2nd St. E.) on Wednesday. Mrs. Bates was elected her knowledge. Rev. C. E. A. Pocock. B.A.. Minister president and Mrs. Sandy Longshore Ladies Purses, reg. $1.35 $___!• 2 PUREBRED YORKSHIRE SOWS— 20,000 USED BRICKS —$15.00 per DATED this 26th day of January, Mr. R. A. Morton, Musical Director as elected Secretary. to farrow end of April; 1 good milk thousand or l>_c each. Take as A.D. 1942. 10:30 ajn.—Worship and Bible Study Mr. and Mrs. Prank Potortf of Leo Velvet Turbans and Hats, to clear $-L88 7:30 p.m.—Public Worship. cow due April. Apply Albert Gaetz many as you need while they last W. O. TURNER, BA. plan on leaving on Tuesday for Crest- c|o R. Henry or phone 2505 Craig but act quickly. Stubbs' Furnlture Strangers and visitors always wel on, B.C. where they will visit with Solicitor for the Administratrix come. —TT myle. —lOp Store, Hanna, Alberta. —lOp —10-11-12 Mrs. Portoff's sister. Miss Evelyn Myers, spent Sunday LOST PAINTING AND DECORATING CHURCH OF CHBIST CANADIAN EDITORS BOMBED at her home. "No Book But the Bible" Miss Eileen Lawrence spent the week 28 HEAD OF SHEEP—including 17 Now ls the time to have your paint (Continued from Page Two) Sunday, February lst end with the Jack Hayes family. ewes, and 11 lambs, branded S on ing, wallpapering or any other type been a bit pushed about here tonight!" 1030—Bible School Mr. Dan Bowlley returned to his right shoulder, cropped under right or Interior or exterior decorating. The There it- was again! Half her hotel 11.30—Morning Worship and Comm farm last week after spending some ears. Finder kindly notify owner, cost of materials is going up, so act was wrecked. Plaster continued to union. time with his sister Mrs. Prank Pot- J. F. Stelnbach, Pollockville. Re now and see Gerry Taylor for an A-l fall here and there at intervals, yet 7.30 pjn.—Song Service and Sermon. ward. —10-11 lob at moderate prices. Painting of they had been "pushed about!" 8.45 pjn.—Young People's Chrltlan En All Kinds. Wall-papering a Specialty. deavor Meeting. *.************************* Free estimates. Phone 20 Odell's, Ltd. Bay: I Saw Tour Ad In The Herald ************************** —tf CALVARY TABERNACLE Of the C. & M.A. "If Its In the Bible—We Believe If You save every day at Jenkins. Quality the highest, Capitol Sunday, February lst prices the lowest We invite yoa to inspect oar stock. Sunday School—1030 a.m. Morning Worship—11.30 a.m. Soap, Woodbury's lc Sale, 4 for 25c THEATRE Revival Service—730 pjn. per Lively song service, special singing. Jam, Greengage or Red Plum, pure, 4 lb. tin .. 530 Eggs Wanted Topic:—'The Pressure of Duty". A Marmalade, Golden Rule pure orange, 4 lb. tin 530 hearty welcome to all. cake Presents This Week End Tuesday 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Tomatoes, choice quality, size 2J^s, 7 tins . .$1.00 The Surprise Picture of the Year Bible Study. to insure Friday 8 pj_w—Young Peoples' Meet Corn on the Cob, size 2J/£s, per tin 150 ing. sweet, Lard, 1 lb. prints, 2 tor 270 We are now packing eggs for Britain at our Hanna "THE BRIDE CAME Pastor, G. A. FERGUSON Macaroni or Spaghetti, 5 lb. box .' 280 THE SALVATION ARMY tasty bread Coffee, Toastan, Bb. pkge 390 Plant For best results market your eggs through Lieut. Thomas Smith CM" Sunday, February lst Tea, Toastan, Special blend 1 lb €80 your local Creamery. starring Special welcome service for Lieut. Smith. Bette Davis and James Cagney 11 a.n_—Holiness Meeting. Price at January 27 Delivered Hanna Added March, of Time, News, 2 pjn.—Directory Class and Cartoon. 230 pjn.—Company Meeting 730 pjn.—Salvation Meeting 25c BASIS GRADE "A" Monday, 8 pm^-RSWA. JELLO 7 Delicious Flavors in Mon., Tues. and Wed. Tuesday 4.15 p_n.—Band of Love ROYAL Two Splendid Featuress - Wednesday, 230 p.m.—Home League JELLO Powders, 2 tor 150 Thursday, 8 pjn.—Public Meeting sis oiucteM «**•"* it Friday, 7 pjsu—YP. Meeting. ALL WELCOME YEAST T" V Puddings, Butterscotch, Caramel wtth Conrad Veldt, BRONZE CLOCK TO BE CAKES •! 'I SWIFT CANADIAN CO., LTD also MADE INTO GUNS Chocolate or Vanifla, 2 Leon Errol In E M License No. 89 Hanna, Alberta '. "?VcT PUD?"*Tt vftNUt?a Toronto—One of downtown Toron eMOCOi* •tor to's landmarks disappeared recently wee SOBS* *.A *-***.. and will shortly reappear ln another TilM-iturtf-t •- "HURRY CHARLIE -;*.¥ fOrm to play a part in Canada's war effort. It was the big bronze clock HURRY" that for long years had stood on the corner of the Canadian National Rail FULL STRENGTH Next Week End way ticket office, at King and Yonge 'eW^tt Streets, and its four-sided metal frame ...DEPENDABLE Vegetables, in tins, assorted case, peas, beans, 7«x-«v ttiiiftinntiiriw contained more than a quarter-ton of bronze. This has now been turned corn, 24 tins to a case $2.85 into war-time scrap and will be sent IN THE AIRTIGHT Oranges, Sunkist, mesh bags, assorted sizes, with Edward G. Bobinson, Mar- to the smelter to be cast Into guna. each 880 leine Dietrich and George Baft Major F. L. C. Bond, vice president How Rent Control and general manager of the Central WRAPPER Region, of the National System, in an- Affects You — Try these grand ECONOMY muffins as a landlord as a tenant y_ te»M>o<>0 s**1 2cup»*o°r 1 copnuU' y(^S e part of the general plan to halt (urther increases in 3 x.**V°°"_"des 2 *SS* BatonUaKi"*»s Po«o- -- « blespoon» the Coit of Living, the Government on December 1, l„ble»pooo usS** tt ibortewos 1941, extended the poliey of the Priee Ceiling to rentals for all commercial end housing accommodation in Canada. Generally speaking the new rental laws provide that:
/•J \ No oral or -written lease (or any commercial or homing accommodation (furnished or unfurnished) may legally about 20 minutes. be made after October II, 1941, at a rental higher than *, *«C~WB~W Son- To. *KIM the rentallawfully payable under the lease in effect on that date unless an application for increased rental has |M« AV*. Toronto MAMM been made to and approved by a 1 ocal Rentals Com CANADA mittee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Such an application must be baaed on specified circumstances •rising since October It, 1941. Costs Less than NOTE: LartJ anj premises used solely for farm purfsoe., or. nol ttsbjset ie rent control. It per Average Baking! (2) A tenant is entitled to a renewal of hia lease unless the landlord requires the premise* ior certain reasons named in the Board's Rental Orders and has given the tenant a Written notice to vacate within the time and in the manner prescribed therein. If this notice to vacate is contested by the tenant, the landlord must secure a Court Order for possession. There is no Time
Copies of all Rental Orders and Regulations of the (3) Board and application forms (or rental variations are Like the Correct Time! available from any of the regional er sub-offices of the # Bright's wine* are never bottled Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and, in areas where such offices are not yet established, from the Clerk of until they have been fidly aged to any County or District Court or local Rentals wood. There is no substitute tor age! Committee. If you are carrying an watch that isn't giv ing you accurate time, but feel that yoa cannot VIOLATIONS ef these orders sre punishable by law and should be afford a new one, then the next best tiling to do (•ported 1a writing to tha Price* tutd Supply Representative is buy a second hand timepiece. We have an Regional Office, Wartime Price* and Tsade Board, at the nearest of any of the following cities: Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina, exceptionally good assortment at prices which Winnipeg, North Bay, London, Toronto, Brockville, Montreal, are very reasonable. These include pocket, or Quebec, Saint John, Halifax or Charlottetown. wrist watches. It is wise to get yours now as they are priced tor fast selling. Cyril DeMara Owen Lobley tJmlntstraiee ef Hetssln* Rentals Administrator el Cet wmertlall More Bright's wines are sold to jS^jjp lesesei uiuiar ths authority ol JOE MILLS, Jeweller than of any other kind. You will enjoy lHE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD. Otam Diamonds Watches Silverware their delicious quality and fragrance. *•* •Wm
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PAGE FOUR THE HERALD, HA_WTA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942 MID-SEASON HOUSE-CLEANING Stock Taking over, Many lines just too heavy, Too much stock and short on Cash, its poor bus. iness to sacrifice our large stock with replacements so hard to get. Necessity is a hard master and our loss your Gain. Many lines just must "Vacate", price alone will do it, so the wise shopper will read these lines carefully and buy next Seasons necessities NOW. — CASH RAISING SALE — SALE OPENS THURSDAY. JAN. 29TH THE DAYS ARE HOT BUT THE NIGHTS ARE OOLD— JTsi*. Buy warm Blankets Valentine jx- Ot Falcon Flanelette Blankets, checked 70x80, Sale, pair $2.19 LADIES 6 lb. Grey Harvester Blankets, double, Sale $2.95 Suggestions We have many beautiful white wool and Checks and colored point blankets, all at a discount. Next year colors will be gone. $} You can find beautiful gifts here for your Reversible Satin Comforters, reg. $8.95, Sale $7.95 Misses or Ladies Wool Toques & Ski Caps, reg. to $1.25 Sale 29c Check these prices on a %£\_ Valentine Giving Boys' Airforce Blue Helmets, reg. 89c, Sale 69c Boy's Fur Band Caps, reg. S9c, Sale 69c Men's Friese Ski Caps, Sale 98c new B* One Odd Lot Men's Dress Caps, Sale 89c Gotham Glamour Lisle Hose, pair 850 Orient Crepe Hose, good colors, pair $1.35 Rummage through the Remnants Winter Overcoat. All coats richly fur trimmed, Chamois lined, assuring you of warmth and style. Prices greatly reduced, many as low as half price. Dainty Handkerchiefa. heautliuliy boxed 4ttO^©8c Stock talking has revealed many odds and ends in the yards Silk Knit Goods, Slips, Gowns and Pyjamas 79* to $2.25 Goods. Useful ends at low prices. See these. Black Boucle, fur trimmed, Reg. $31.50, Sale $18.95 Sheer Blouses, all latest styles and shades, sizes 14 to 44 --$1.98 to $2.95 Brown Tweed Blanket Cloth, reg. $35.00, Sale $19.95 A Clearace of Children's Coats and Ski Suits, Ski Jackets and A large range of Table Cloths, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bed Spreads Ski Slacks, too numerous to list individual prices, but all go at Maroon Boucle Squirrel Trim, regular $31.50, Sale $21.50 a 25% discount. Ladies' Ski garments in this lot too. Regular $14.95 Coats, Sale $8.95 Odd Lot of Rosebloom Wool, 1 oz. balls, good colors, per ball , 14c Misses Flanelette Pyjamas, 8 to 14 years, reg. $1.29, Sale ....98c Misses Flanelette Pyjamas, 8 to 14 years, reg. $1.59, Sale ....$1.29 Regular $10.50 Coats, Sale $6.50 8 balls for $1.00 Ladies Sheer Dainty Pantie Sets, reg. $1.59, Sale $1.19 Regular $12.95 Coats, Sale $7.50 Ladies' Wool Hose, most all sizes, reg. $1.00, Sale 780 Regular $19.50 Coats, Sale $9.95 Ladies' and Children's Parkas, very warm, reg. 79c, Sale 690 You doi^'t want sugar rationing. We don't want sugar Regular $21.00 Coats, Sale $10.50 Misse's Silk Knit Pyjamas, reg. $1.29, Sale 980 rationing. We are urging our customers not to buy ex Regular $23.95 Coats, Sale $1195 Ladies' Silk Knit Gowns, reg. $1.98, Sale $1.59 cessive sugar. Sugar is plentiful enough, sugar prices will EXTRA SPECIAL—One Ladies' Broadcloth Fur, size 1G, Regular $59.00, Misse's Printed Dresses, 8 to 14. years, reg. $1.00, Sale 790 not advance. Plenty of sugar is assured for preserving 2 Skeins Wool Spun Fingering Yarn for '. 850 needs. It is unnecessary, it is unpatriotic, and it is ag Sal' $39.50 ainst the law to buy excessive sugar. Think it over, do Size 18 Ladies' French Seal Coat, reg. $89.00, Sale $67.50 not buy excessive sugar, don't ask for sugar rationing. GIRLS SNOW BOOTS— Lovely Warm Boots with Fur-Trim in Tan or White, size 12 to l's, Regular Study this list, all these prices away below the Ceiling. *2.»&, Sale $2.19 3 Tins V.C. Tomatoes, 15 oz. for -29c Buy a new shirt 2 PktB. Brimsol Powder Soap for 39o LADIES DRESS SPECIALS— 2 Tins Seacraft Salmon l/as for -23c 2 Tins Corn on Cob, they're swell' for 29c The Extra Dress $1.00 A big clearance of Winter weight, every day 2 Tins Better Buy Green Beans far 23c Afternoon Dresses, plain or printed, Reg. to $4.95 Sale 2 for $5.95 shirts, in the popular makes. You'l need a 2 Tins Dewkist Pears for 25c couple for Spring work. 2 Tins Peas and Carrots for 25c Another lot, all sizes, Reg. $6. 95 Sale 2 for $7.95 EXTRA SPECIAL—Hen's dress shirts in 48 oz. Tex Grapefruit Juice for 27c Forsythe make, two separate collar style, 6 Pkts. Blue and White Tissue for 25c Reg. to $2.50, Sale $1.19 Red and White Chicken Haddie, per tin 19c 28 oz. Tin Dill PioUes for -22o A CLEARANCE OF BOYS' AND MEN'S Fad and Fancy Chocolates, 1 lb. pkt. 39c ^ Men's Suit & Overcoats Golden Kist Pure Apricot Jam 4s 55c WINDBREAKERS 5 lb. Pkt. Macaroni 29o A LATE SHIPMENT OF MEN'S OVERCOATS G.W.G. Bibs in low or high back, per pair .. $2.25 32 oz. Jar Red and White Salad Dressing 47c AND SUITS THAT MUST BE CLEARED— A clearance of Boys' heavy blue combinations, broken sizes, cheaper than ov Liquid Smoke, per bottle 45c Regular $35.00 Selected Worsted Suits, with ex 3 lbs. Our Special Fresh Ground Coffee $1.15 eralls, Sale mm $1.29 2 Tins R&W Cleanser 19c tra pants, Prince Qualiy, Sale $29.75 SPECIAL PRICES ON WINTER WEIGHT ODD TROUSERS— Fancy Biscuit, per pkt 25c Three Piece Suit, Sale $25.00 1 lb. Pkt. Westons Sodas -23c A Few Pairs of Boys age 13 yrs., Kahki Coveralls, Sala 9&*£, 29 2 lbs. Tapioca c Regular to $27.50 New Overcoast, good weight Broken Sizes in Boy's and Men's Corduroy or Friese Breeches, Regular to 2 Large Tins Habitant Soup -29c and selected patterns, see these Early, Sale $3.75, "Sale - $1.98 4 doz. Oranges, 288s 89c P«ce $19.75 5 dos. Oranges, 344s - 89c SPECIAL IN SOX— Better prices still on case or half case lots. Men's Rubberized Winter Weight Overcoats, Bog. 60c Fancy Pattern Sox, McGregor Make, Sale -490 SUPPLY OF FRESH VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND. Sale $8.65 GRO0ERY PRIOES GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY FEB. 14 A FEW BOYS SUITS TO BE CLEARED AT Reg. 39c Work Sox, Sale 3 pairs for $1.00 SALE PRICES Extra Heavy Ribbed Wool Sox, reg. 65c, Sale 2 pairs for -$1.15 Sweaters, a few boys brushed wool Coat Sweaters A Heavier Work Sock, reg. 75c, Sale 2 pairs for •••••-..$1.35 reg. to $2.95, Sale $1.95 KEEP WARM HANDS— Hard Wearing Vest Style Wool Sweaters, Men's Boys Inside Wool Mitts, pair, Sale 250 Sale $1.95 Boys Leather Pullovers, pair Sale ~ ., '••390 Heavy Weight Jumbo Knit Sweaters, in black or black and trim, reg. $2.95 Boys Lined Leather Mitts, pair Sale •,; 330 S. A. MILLER Sale $2.59 Men's Mule Lined Mitts, Sale _ _.- 540 Also discount on all boys and men's sweaters either in roll neck or coat style. Men's Lined Dress Cape Skin Gloves, reg. $1.45, Sale ••••••••••$1.19 Hanna - Alberta Buy a sweater now as it is doubtful if quality will be as good next season. ALL WINTER MITTS REDUCED Men's $6.50 Surcoat, wool, with zipper, Sale , u $4.95
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