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THE WEATHER Following readings were taken at i_Jf____ft__i_;"*__* 6 p.m. on dates shown. -• -** **W* • i-.-u. .. ^ a. *•-jaJMR.<_s Mto. Max. Rain Sept. IB ___ 73 42 16 _. .-. 65 36 17 68 37 SI 'i£iWm_) •&Wm 18 70 33 >;Jmt_.- 19 69 40 20 _._ 65 30 • 21 70 36 * JtPftper fotflt ftGcmsdcnt e VOLUME XXI, No. 42 HANNA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1933 FOUR PAGES •Wpt Prov Library Jaa. ^t Potatoes and Vegetables Rose Lynn Boy Is In TRACEY-BOEHLKE Being Shipped by Gov't EARLY ELECTION Training Witk R. A. F.— Secretaries of municipalities to "Hitches Wagon to ft Stor' BOXING BOUT IS drouth areas have been advised this NOW PREDICTED that tbe Alberta Department Wm. Roy Greenslade, !*__» of Agriculture is In a position to ship Accepted by ARRANGED OCT. 2 a limited number of carloads of veg BY POLITICIANS Authorities etables, including carrots, beets, tur Wm. Roy Greenslade, eldest son of Hanna Business Men Sponsor nips, to relief areas, on a sales basis Seen By Observers In An Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Greenslade, Of of not over one cent per pound. Berry Creek district, near Rose Lynn, Boxing Contest—Pro Potatoes are also to be provided and nouncement of Conserva who was nominated to an apprentice ceeds For Sunshine cars of the tubers are already to tive Convention ship in the Royal Ab Force by the transit. Railways are allowing free Canadian Government, .has been ac The proposed flght between Rein freight. E. L. Gray, Field Crops EDMONTON, Sept. 15.—Possibility cepted by the Imperial authorities and hoidt (Lefty) Boehlke and Sid (Bat Commissioner who Is to charge of of an early Alberta provincial election sailed on the Duchess of Richmond is seen by political observers in the tling) Tracey, which was to have tak the work, advises municipal secre recently from Montreal. He will en place at Hanna a short time agO announcement of a Conservative con ] taries to make known their require mence training at the RAF, has been definitely set for Monday ev vention by D. M. Duggan. party lead ments early, as the supply is limited. at Halton, Buckinghamshire. ening, October 2nd. er in the province. Mr. Duggan said the convention Young Greenslade The fight is being sponsored by a ALBERTA COWBOYS SWEEP would be held some time in November "hitched his wagon group of Hanna business men with the MAJOR EVENTS AT CHICAGO at either Edmonton, Calgary or Red to a star" In earn idea of supplying entertainment, and Deer, a definite date and place to be est, and brought at the same time to try to arrange Alberta cowboys made a clean sweep announced later. Some 500 delegates no small measure for funds for Sunshine and to assist of three major events at the world's are expected to attend and arrange of credit to him cases ln the town and district. championship rodeo held in conjunc ments are being made to have Prime tion with Chicago World Fair. Records self and to his par Battling Tracey halls from Winnipeg Minister R. B. Bennett attend the con received here show Pete Knight of ents. Born a t and already has a string of twenty- vention which will prepare the party's Crossfield, Alta., won the bronk riding platform for the next election. Youngstown, six six victories to his credit ln fights title with saddle and $1,000 in gold, Reports of an early election are ad teen years ago, be both ln Canada and the United maintaining his supremacy in the ded to by the campaign speeches at received his educa States. He has fought such men as dangerous sport. The bareback riding present being delivered in various parts tion at Sunny Val- Harry Ebbets, Harry artonne, Ben crown went to George Mcintosh of of the province by Liberal and Con Jeby and Frank Battaglia, and with W. R. Greenslade ** P*** t*te*A. High River, Alta., who also captured servative leaders. no exception has put up a strong flght later attending Rose Lynn high school. the wild horse race title. ln every case. His most recent flght Miss Jean McLeod of the Hanna He was fortunate in passing exacting was on September 4th at Winnipeg hospital staff has returned from her physical examinations in Calgary and Canadian-made shaving brushes are his acceptance by the RJkJP. was tbe when he fought the American colored on sale in Belgium. vacation. middleweight, Sammy Slaughter. From culmination of earnest endeavor and all accounts Tracey is a man worth serious application to study. seeing ln action. A popular boy, Wm. Roy Greenslade THE HEADSTRONG OX will be missed by a wide circle at Lefty Boehlke needs no introduction • • * • • + * + • * * * friends, all of whom wish for him a to the readers of the Herald, having "Jt Was Never Nature's Intention, No Matter brilliant success of his training and made his home for years at Endiang, ************************** and he has numerous supporters ln Oldtimers of Centerpoint What the Experts May Say, for Arable Lands to a safe return upon conclusion of his HANNA'S ANNUAL SCHOOL Announces Mans training in the Old Country. this district and all parts of the prov Honored Last Wednesday be Turned From Utility to Idleness.—Surely Some- ince. Boehlke has so far disposed of FAIR WILL BE OPEN TO Body in Authority Needs a New., Outlook and practically all comers, and has gain PUBLIC AT 2:45 FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Giltner and Needs It Now." ed decisions over such fighters as Kid family, who were among the flrst set RICHDALE Hanna's annual School Fair will Holland, of Drumheller, Tiger Warth, tlers of the Centerpoint district, are Editor's Note-—Following is the terest indeed in a central bank or a be held on Friday, Sept. 22. This of Vancouver, Archibald of Irma and leaving this week for Erskine where text of a most interesting and timely tariff commission or a Pacific Rela RICHDALE, Sept. Mt—The many year no government aid is being numerous other contenders. Recently they will again make their home. Mr. address, broadcast over radio station tions congress. Nor is he mindful of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuhn re given to school fairs In tbe form of he has never been forced and his and Mrs. Giltner came from the Er CFCN, Calgary, on Friday evening, the consequences of a reduction to tbe gret very much seeing them leave the grants and the total prize money, many fans believe that he is as good skine district about 25 years ago and by Mr. C. F. Jamieson of that city. district, but wish them success in tbeir with the exception of some special gold content ot the dollar. He is re as he has to be and if extended would are therefore one of the pioneer set Every resident et East-Central Al new home at Westlock. prizes donated locally, is being paid duced to the state where his sole im give a very favorable account against tlers of the community. Dining their berta shoald be Interested to Mr. Miss Lois Pinkerton, of Cfclgary, Wbo by the schools taking part to the mediate concern are the primitive re any opposition. residence here Mr. Giltner-bas proved Jamieson's most readable presenta quirements cf food, raiment and shel has been spending bar jftBJB at tbe fair. Judging of exhibits will be himself a, useful citizen, having served There will be very little difference tion. ter. If you put a few dollars in his Armstrong home baa returned to tbe done by local people. As a result the on the council of Dowling Lake Mun city. between the weights of the two con- fair deserves eve* better support pocket you at once stimulate his hope icipality for a number of years and By C. F. Jamieson Mr. .Ban and Charlie Logelin were tenders> although JBQehlke_n}ay_have. -tban. usual from parents and. pupUfk and if you can either give him a job a few pounds advantage. Flfcm all re was in-trumsutal la havto* tkjMlrst A story la, told that a farmer one day yourself or direct him to a place where home from threshing over the Exhibits will be to place by 10 am. school built and has served Ion ports this exhibition should be well ttaffuwgifitTC BH HB WBKU tiy uiiLig • UM__> on-T^ beTSun-Xl-Si IBgSrBwSl^. ?. I1*™"*. *** "*•«* **"•*• on the morning of the faid. Judging board of trustees almost continuously and an ox harnessed together. After a threshing to ibe Carbon district. worth attending^ and especially as the start him on his way along a read will be completed and the doors since it was erected in 1912. No fam while the ox got in a stubborn frame Mrs. J. Coupland spent tbe last week proceeds are for such a worthy cause. which, though it may be tail-tome, will throjvn open to the public at 2:45 ily are better and more highly respect of mind and refused to work, where as a gneet at the Crosier ranch. Besides the main bout the promoters eventually lead somewhere. While p.m. ed through the entire country and the upon the. farmer drove him to the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wylie and famfljr have arranged a semi-final between prosperity is not as contagious as ad . « .«. . . « ... j.... » •. ,f «,...... A j, ... ,-f, x Ji A A Giltner home has long been famed far barn and tied him up. Being anxious of Hanna, Miss Effie Kirkeby two well known fighters, wliich ln it versity is, yet when yii* give one in its warm hospitality to both stranger to get along with his work he decided Myrtle Zinger of Stanmore. i self should prove a sufficient attrac * * dividual an earning power you are and friend. to take the place of the ox and har her guests at the home at Mr. tion, both boys having fought previ bound to increase the chances of his ENDIANG On Wednesday of last week the QUi- nessed himself up with the mule. The G. Armstrong on Sunday. ously around this district. Louis neighbor, particularly if that neighbor HON. GEO. HOADLEY ner home was filled to capacity with odd pair pursued their itask all day Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kidd Kuizack, who hails from Newcastle, is an actual or potential producer. ENDIANG, Sept. 18. —A special Minister of Agriculture, whose an old friends and neighbors who came and when evening came the mule, too, week-end at the home of tbe formes** is favorably known an(j highly recom Therefore the chief concern of the na Thanksgiving service was held by the nouncement indicates an early com for miles around to tender tbem a was put in the* barn in a stall nearby parents in Craigmyle. mended, and against him will be pit tion at this moment must be the adop United church ln the Hall on Sunday mencement Of comprehensive pro farewell party, the last of many a gay the ox. The ox questioned the mule Many farmers who aro shippin-g ted Art Ruddy, who now resides at tion of some policy which at least con Maple Creek but was a Hanna pro morning which was enjoyed by a large gramme for relief of stricken set party held at the Giltner home during concerning the farmer's reaction to the their cattle at present are feeling tba tains a prospect of employment of duct, and who fought quite often in congregation. Appropriate Thansgiv- tlers to dried-out areas. their residence here. The old home mutinous conduct of the former and deplorable condition of tbe market Mm men and women steadily and at de this district. Botfi semi-flnallsts will ing hymns were sung and the sermon rang out with laughter and song while wanted to know if tbe farmer had theae la practically no crop to .'market, THE CANADA YEAR BOOK, 1933 cent wages. If the workers can be scale about 145 pounds, and will flght was also on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Knl both young and old danced until mid made any comment on its rebellious a tew cattle or horses is the only caah given half a chance they will do their eight three-minute rounds. It may fong and Mrs. Love sang a duet 'What night. behavior. "No" replied the mule, "he outlook in sight for so many of the The publication of the 1933 edition share. Tbey are ready to spend their be decided to run a preliminary, and WIU the Harvest Be," and Mr. B. After refreshments had been served, did not mention your name all day farmers. of the Canada Year Book is announc money, for there is hardly anything in for that purpose some local talent will Barker sang " We Plow the Fields and Mrs. Wm. Anderson on behalf of the but he did mention that he was go Miss Mildred Meyer spent the week ed by the General Statistics Branch of the way of necessities which they do be available. Scatter"; Mr. Arthur James led in company present, presented Mr. and ing to have an interview with tbe end witb Miss Lily Dawson. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. not need and need badly. Tbey will prayer and Mi'. H. P. Somerville read Mrs. Oiltner with a beautiful pair of butcher tomorrow, early in the morn The flght is scheduled to take place The Canada Year Book is the official be in the market place buying cloth the scripture lesson. Three little Hudson's Bay blankets and expressed ing. The ox had perception enough ***************V9***+0O+%+ at the Capitol Theatre commencing at statistical annual of the country and ing, shoes, beef and bread for them children, Oracle Johnson, Edna Boehl the regret of the community at having to realize that his stubborness had OCTOBER 9 and NOVEMBER IS 8,p.ni., and it is hoped that there will contains a thoroughly up-to-date ac selves and their dependents just that ke and Arthur Lamb sang together to part with a deadly beloved and suddenly made him a poor insurance ARE LEGAL HOLIDAYS hjj. a capacity house,, as the expense count of the natural resources of the minute they are able to do so. They very sweetly. Next Sunday will be highly esteemed family. (Mr. and Mrs. risk and that his future was very to which thie coriimitt** has gone ls Dominion and their, development, the will be paying taxes, riding on trains, It has been announced Mr. Armstrong's last Sunday and a Giltner both fittingly expressed their much ln doubt. Governments of all large and in order to make any pro history of the country, its institutions, buses and street cars as soon as their Thanksgiving Day wiU be special musical 3etvlce will be held at appreciation, and regrets at leaving kinds face a stern challenge today, a fits it will" need the whole-hearted its demography, the different branches earning power is renewed and acceler on Monday, October 9 and Armistice Byemoor at 3 pjn. their many old friends. Mr. Joseph challenge which, we think, they would support of all citizens and people in of production, trade, transportation, ated. The earning power of both skil Day on Saturday, November IL Eaeh Moulding then sang "Farewell Hut Not do well to heed, before the electoral the district. The wet weather have again delay finance, education etc.—in brief, a led and unskilled is the foundation on will ke a separate public statutory Goodbye." This was followed hy other butcher is summoned Into action. The price of admission will be $1.50 ed threshing; three quarters of an inch comprehensive study within the limits which the national structure must be holiday. songs and musical numbers. Dancing That butcher has well sharpened tools, for ringside tickets and $1.00 for rush of rain fell Friday, then Saturday and of a single volume of the social and founded if it is to endure and the While Armistice Day is % find was again resumed for a short time, which he knows how to wield with which will permit of everyone taking Sunday were good drying days, but economic condition . of the Dominion. present search should be for policies holiday on November 11, Thai-kagiv- and then the party broke up after dexterity and precision. All our mas advantage of the opportunity of seeing Monday was again showery. However, This new edition has been thoroughly which hold reasonable promise of res ing from year to year is new fixed spending a very enjoyable evening. sive and powerful institutions are now the above people ln action. the wet weather gave the threshers revised throughout and includes in all toring that power, no matter what by order-to-counciL It Is usually being subjected to the keenest scrutiny It is many y«*ars since a high class a chance to get in a llttie hunting and its chapters the latest information policies of the past are discarded Wltb planned, however, to be, as this year, l+- whlcb they have ever experienced and, boxing contest has been arranged for some very good bags of ducks and available up to the date of going to that end in view. In spite of all tbe on the second Monday et October. in their own interest, cannot be un Hanna and the event will hold par geese have been reported. press. SCOTFIELD discontent which prevails, that search, V t mindful of the grumblings which are ticular interest for many people as Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Richardson, The 1933 Canada Year Book extends we venture to say, would have a uni directed against them. Living, as they they are anxious to know Just how Miss Florence Richardson and Mrs. to over 1,100 pages, dealing witb every SCOTFIELD, Sept. 18.—Mr. M. F. ted people behind it, with the workers do now in an atmosphere of dissatis EDDIE, THE AD MAU good our local products are and how W. Rowles motored to Calgary Tuesr phase of the national life and more Foss is shipping his effects out to the well to the front of the movement. faction, It may be suggested that they they will appear against high class day to visit Mr. Bolton who ls a pa especially with those susceptible of Willlngdon district where he has sec This thought we heard expressed should examine themselves to see if ? CR VEACS OtE BEUU.E fighting. Tickets are on sale at the tient In the hospital, having under statistical measurement. Attention ured land. rather more rudely in a song which there is any reason Why they should O BATCH SOUGHT A W'PE, Shilleto Drug store. gone a serious operation recently. may be especially directed to the sta Miss Emma Peacock R.N. of Edmon came over the radio from some con BUT WITHOUT SUCCESS- be dissatisfied with themselves. If af Mrs. Rowles remained in Calgary to be tistical summary of the progress of ton is spending a couple of weeks' cert hall a few evenings ago when the A SHOW TiMK AGO MBTOEP ter an honest and open minded search ADVERTlSliiCr, WITH ONS Of near her father, and Mr. and Mrs. Canada Included in the Introductory holiday with her parents in the Scot- singer sang: "You can make molasses CENTER POINT they *flnd substantial defects in their OHM. Ut WAMT ADS HEAPEO Richardson returned home Saturday. matter and giving a picture in figures field district. candy, but oh, ma honey, are you own makeup, then, hi that event, tbey '"Wire b»nm>"-~ -TOOAV HE Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kiddie and Ann, of the remarkable progress which the Mr. E. Dawson ls building a good making any money, that's what I want WAS ARRESTED FOR BIGAW». CENTERPOINT, Sept. 19. — Miss would do well to proceed to reorganize and Miss May Smith, visited Miss Jes country has made since the first census sized bungalow on his farm two miles to know." Man has a right to be hired TV-tOr HOW GOOD OUR. themselves and to reform themselves Margaret Anderson of the Hanna hos sie Smith ln the Hanna hospital on of the Dominion was taken sixty-two south of Scotfield. and to make money from his hire and WAUT ADS ARE'. in a way and after a manner whlcb pital nursing staff spent Wednesday Sunday. years ago in 1871. There will also be Messrs Ell Hughes and Carmen the more he makes the better. Ia will meet tlM, changed conditions of afternoon at the home of her parents found ln the introduction a list of the Hughes left on Monday fer a couple of more dignified language the Good Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huson of Castor today. There can be no patience with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. special articles appearing in previous weeks in the Lesser Slave district. Book is abundant authority tor that are guests at the home of Mr. and the mind which contends today that Miss Irene Rickett was a visitor at editions of the Year Book which It Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Peacock -and son statement, .. k2w Mra Dick Hunt. things which Here adequate and suit the home of Mrs. Wm. Anderson on has not been possible to reprint ln the Gordon returned from Smoky Lake a The Bauman Bros, are shipping an able four years ago are adequate and Yet in tbe course of a short stroll Monday afternoon. present volume. few days ago Tbey expect to move other load of hogs on Tuesday. suitable now and It Is the merest trifl along the street in the city of Calgary Sunday services at Grassy Slope are The volume is illustrated by many up there next week. , Mrs. Jas. Love and Uttle daughter ing with humanity to so state. Tbe we meet a rancher who complains that continuing with Mr. Clifford Carter of maps and diagrams and the latest Miss Ruth Goacher came down from Betty Jean, of Tacoma, Wash., are tbe markets of tbe world are to all in Hanna taking charge. The services available data is everywhere included. passing yeara are casting things in a visiting at the home ot Mrs. Love's Calgary last Thursday and will spend commence at 2:30 p.m. instead of 3 Immigration and trade statistics for new mould. tents and purposes closed to his cattle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knlfong. a month at her home hero. o'clock as formerly. the fiscal year 1932-33 and miscel The great ahd wealthy perhaps do and tbat tbe ably hope of that great Mrs. J. L. Adams waa taken to Han Mr. and Mrs. Foss Johnson and Mr. laneous agricultural figures of the 1931 SUFFOCATED Of WHEAT BIN not understand as well as they should industry appears to be tbe increase of na ott Sunday suffering from an at W. Logan of Mecheche were visitors at census will be found ln the Appendices. that the problems of tbe humble are domestic consumption. The average the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ander tack of appendicitis. Her friends hope Gerald Wlllason, five-year-old, only both immediate and Vital. Adversity person Is fond of beef and would buy for a speedy recover^. As a valuable source of Information son on Sunday. on Canada, the Year Book will-ha* son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. WUlason usually strikes a Wttl aa swiftly as tt la abundance if he could. It wonld Messrs Joe and Roy Giltner of Br- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory-Allen were appreciated by anyone making investi of Oyen, was suffocated la a wheat lightning aad hangs on to him longer nourish aad sustain him, but be aaa* sklne, are here for a few days to as visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. gation of national affairs. Owing to bin at an elevator last Thursday. The tban lumbago. A man standing est aat buy moro without money aad con sist their father to load his farm A. J. Campbell, Richdale, on Sunday. tbevurg*nt need for economy ln the boy accidentally tumbled tato tbe bin the street corner St S etty without a siders himself lucky if be oan buy (Continued on page four) (Continued on page four) (Continued on page four) while playing; penny in bis pocket bas a remote in (Continued on page three) TI .«•*•$** Li
< -Mi««_ . # ji-- iVJ-M. 5P 'r-i ftiOl TWO THE HANNA ggftALD, HANNA, ALBERTA .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933 AK HONOB WILL DESERVED PREVENTION OF MECHANICAL PLANTING PEONIES are necessary for three or four years. Charlea Clark, publisher orThe, High River MAIL BAG INJURIES TO POTATO TUBERS After that, a top dressing of bone- The peony ls one of the most im meal ln the fall or of sheep manure ln Times, is the new president of the Canadian Sept. 19, 1933 Por some years farmers ln the poportant of perennials for Canadian spring would be beneficial. A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Weekly Press Association. Chhrlie is known To the Editor, tato growing sections of Canada have gardens, says the Dominion Horticul The position chosen for planting Thursday la the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna Herald Hanna, Alta. . been reminded of the -necessity of turist. It is very hardy, easily grown, must be well drained and sunny. To Hanna Alberta, Canada. from coast to coast and his elevation will be well Dear Sir: preventing mechanical injuries to po has food foliafee all season and beauti increase one's stock by division, lt is H. Oh McCrea - - - - Publisher ____ received in every province. The Legion is pleased to learn from tatoes whether grown for seed purposes ful flowers in summer. As peonies may best to dig up the plant, wash the soil SUBSCRIPTION RATES i - -. from lt and divide the roots. Each your editorial of last week that you or for table use. be left in the same position for seven Three months In Canada $ -SO Charlie Clark is a good newspaperman, a or eight years, the ground should be division should have three or four eyes Six montha ln Canada . 1.00 think the Memorial Hall should be The most common mechanical in good citizen and one grand fellow. We prefer to exempt from taxation, and regret that well prepared before planting. The unless lt ls desired to make as many One year la Canada 8.00 juries are cuts, cracks, skinning and plants as possible, then one eye might 2.50 we are forced to be placed in a position soil should be dug out at least two feet One year ta V. 8. tell him this now rather than have some stone bruises. Cuts are most noticeable but be sufficient. Por ordinary garden pur where any one would think we are in bruises are considered or greater im deep and some well rotted manure put Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, September 21, 1983 cutter try to do the job in the years to come. opposition to any business In town. at the bottom of the trench before poses larger divisions are more satis- portance because what may appear to •toctory. The peony bed must be kept There are liabilities of $4,150 against replacing the soil. At planting time, High River has an asset in its newspaper that we be a minor bruise is actually an area CTiltlvated all through the season.—In WELL DONE, MB. HOADLEY! the Memorial Hall. The Legion bone-meal may be mixed with the top hope it appreciates and, of course, the driving of crushed tissue giving rise to many formation Service, Publications Branch through its efforts, splendidly sup The dispatch with which a relief programme Internal cracks, the ' foreVunners of soil, a small handful for each plant. Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. force of The Times is President Clark. ported by the public, have raised and storage rots resulting from mechanical Fresh manure should never be used for the dried-out sections of Alberta has been Charlie was born in Bruce county. Where paid about $14,000, now the question injuries and responsible for appreci for peonies. rounded out and put into force by the provincial arises, how ls the balance of the obli able losses. Of the agencies causing The bes ttime to plant Is late August The stable fly Is somewhat similar better could a man be bornt He early entered ln appearance to the common house gation to be met, If Mr. Editor, you such injuries the potato digger is the or September. The roots must be ob government calls for congratulations. The prog the occupation of printing, taking time out to can answer that question satisfactorily fly but may be distinguished b ylts chief offender. The potatoes may also tained from growers as peonies do not awl like proboscis. This species is most ress already made with relief measures indicates help Great Britain win the Boer War. When the Legion will be very grateful to be damaged as they are picked up reproduce themselves from seed. When in evidence from July to October and you, and we assure you that It will be and hauled to the oellar. It has been planting, the roots should be deep encommonly lives outdoors, entering the that utmost sincerity prompted the government Kreuger was captured Charlie returned to Can Ess*-.-.. a great relief to use and a pleasure to determined experimentally that tubers ough so that the eyes or buds are two houses for shelter in dull stormy wea announcement, made little over a month ago, to ada, deserted Bruce county for Alberta, and took cut out a large proportion of the enare injured but very slightly when inches below the surface of the soil. ther. Both sexes suck blood and attack tertainment we have been forced to poured irom a basket Into a sack from They may be shallower, but on no domestic animals and man, infllctlnd the effect that the situation would be met fairly over The High River Times. That was in the put on to pay off the debt on the a height of ia Inches. When poured account should they be deeper, as deep a painful irritating bite. Hi - and squarely. Ky early years of the current century. Hall. from a height of 30 inches, however, planting seems to prevent blooming. We are not going to answer any Injury by cracking and bruslng Is very The earth should be carefully worked Canada leads the way to wheat ex The relief programme announced last week Charlie Clark puts out a cracking good paper, ports to Switzerland, Canada's contri criticism you have offered, it is but severe. As a further precaution against In around the roots and made firm. bution for the first half of this year by Hon. Geo. Hoadley, Minister of Agriculture, is a good friend, has no faults that we know of, propaganda gossip. Any one who has such injury the newly dug potatoes About four feet ls the distance to being 55 percent of the total amount should be left exposed to the air for at imported. Oermany, Holland, Rou is a most comprehensive and reasonable one. and has brought considerable fame to his brother, the desire to know the truth may have leave between plants. If the ground mania, Russia, the United States and least 30 minutes. Furthermore, the has been well prepared, no fertilizers the Argentine are Canada's competi Carried through to its conclusion, it will meet to access to our books. tors. erstwhile politician, Col. Hugh Clark. We are not running a picture show potatoes should be reasonably mature a great extent the immediate relief requirements as tubers crack very easily if they are We don't know whether or not the new and are therefore not entering into any competitive business. The shoe still growing rapidly at digging time. of a vast area. An Agricultural Research Department ... president will have a "new deal." With is on the other foot, "Let reason By avoiding late plantnig this source of injury may be materially reduced. The programme provides for assistance to Charlie dealing there will never be any call for a rule" and show us how to meet our Under the direction of Major H. G. L. Strange obligations ln any other way than we former World's Champion Wheat Grower of stricken farmers who wish to move to new loca new deal. No cards will be "thumb-nailed" or Since most o fthe Injuries are caused Fenn, Alberta, is maintained for the benefit of are at present adopting. We are open tions. They will be moved free and they will be by the digger it should be selected all farmers. none slipped from the bottom side of the pack. to be shown. with care and adjusted to insure the liberally helped in getting established on desir The Hanna Branch Canadian Legion Write for any information desired relating to Congratulations, tillicum! least possible damage to the crop. improvement in seed growing able lands. Those farmers who prefer to remain B.E.S.L. According to authorities on the sub W. SIMPSON, Branr-i Sec'y ject diggers should be at least 24 Inches in the South will be permitted to do so and they SUBMEROED BY BRIEFS Editor's Note.—The Herald is pleased in width and operated deep enough to SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG, MANITOBA will be helped to weather the storm in the en Our sympathy goes out to a brother editor, to publish the above and, ln next dig the potatoes without cutting. Suf Country Elevators throughout thc Prairie Provinces, Terminals at ficient dirt should be elevated over the vironment to which they have become accustom A. L. Horton of the Vegreville Observer, when he week's issue will have a reply to Fort William, Ont. and New Westminster, B.C. Mr. Simpson's courteous suggestion. chain to cushion the potatoes and the I ed. Cattle will be moved out to districts where complains of the deluge of "briefs" on banking rear should be adjusted Just high en feed is obtainable. Feed will also be shipped in, which has showered down on his reluctant head. PASTURE AND HAT GRASSES ough to free the potatoes from the soil Such grasses as red top, which have but not too high lest bruising occurs. so that foundation stock, dairy herds and neces Since the Macmillan Commission swung into ac a creeping root system and grow from It is usually necessary to pad the Calgary's Popular Priced Hotels sary work horses may be preserved. The physical tion scores of well-meaning Canadians have turn early spring to late fall, if the weather digger chain, especially if the potatoes is favorable, are especially fitted for are immature. If the soil is damp it requirements of humanity will be provided for ed their attention to finances and banking and pasture, as they stand tramping and may stick to the rods and offer suit as swiftly and completely as possible, it is in most of these have prepared elaborate briefs cov provide green food the whole season. able protection. When the soil is so HOTEL YORK dicated. The government is, unquestionably, co ering the situation as they see it. Of course, every On the other hand, they are not good dry that it sifts through the chain or for hay, as most of the leaves are rath belt other measures must be taken and Everything Newest — Rates from $1.50 to $2.50 operating with the municipalities, and govern newspaper editor has to be furnished with copies. er close to the ground. Timothy and for this it U preferable to split pieces ment progress to this date redoubles the courage We would not mind greatly reading all these similar grasses are less adapted for of rubber hose and tie then around Free Garage Coffee Shop pasturing, as their bunohy growth and the rods. Similarly it ls highly im of a courageous people. briefs had not the authors made them so infern shallow root system make them liable portant to pad all hard and solid parts Of the digger with which potatoes may Co-operation between the provincial and fed ally long. It would appear that a brief, to be a to be uprooted, or at least injured by come in contact. Any additional in HOTEL ST. REGIS brief, should not be brief, if you understand tramping. But this type of grass fur eral governments and the railways has made this nishes excellent hay. Tq obtain a formation may be obtained by writ RATES: $1.00 and $1.50 Weekly and Monthly Rates relief progratom. possible and all are deserving what we mean. Imagine wading through pages heavy yield lt is not sufficient to choose ing to yotfi* nearest Dominion Labora of extraneous words to find out really what the grasses which are heavy producers tory of Plant Pathology. of their quotas of recognition. Upon the prov when grown alone. They must be incial government, and upon the provincial De author is driving at, the kernel of the brief adapted to the soil and climate and be The breeding turkeys during the partment of Agriculture in particular, has fallen usually being hidden away in the last pages! able to thrive together and make the best possible use of event-- ineh of winter months should receive only BROOK FIELD e tremendous additional responsibility of •sur . .We .fondly hope that tha next eommisaion* to ground. limited ration's, as they have a tend veying relief requirements; devising means lfor start on a tour of Canada will be one devoted to ency to become over-fat if well fed. PASTEURIZED CREAMERY THE FREE MARTIN handling an emergency situation and, finally, the contract bridge. We have yet to find out the Breeders of cattle have known for a administration of the programme. proper card to lead when your poker-faced part long time that a heifer calf which is The early announcement of this relief pro ner hasn't opened his yap with a single bid} and bom ro-twin with a bull calf ls us ually barren, and call it a free martin No System BUTTER gramme reflects the dynamic energy and capabil the "rule of seven" is still a deep, dark mystery. The explanation of why they should ity of Hon. Oeo. Hoadley. He has surrounded be barren, however, has only b?fn COSTS NO MORE THAN MANY OTHER LESS SAHITY WANTED given "recently. of grain handling can ef himself with capable, respected assistants, out Sanity, or a degree of it, will return to the The reproductive organs of the free POPULAR BRANDS, BUT IS ALWAYS GOOD. standing among whom is E. L. Gray, Field Crops martin are not properly developed, fectively substitute for over a difficult situation but lowered tariffs, the Commissioner, who is in direct charge of the due to a close association with a male true co-operative organ revaluation of the dollar on a lower gold content calf before birth. The developing relief undertaking. The government policy is testes of a male calf secretes a sub ization. and the re-establishment of world trade would r heartening and creates confidence. stance tato the blood stream which Made from pasteurized cream-, of high quality soon make any wheat quota or wheat acreage causes the. development of male char Every conceivable rea To Mr. Hoadley and his departmental assist reduction unnecessary. acteristics. In the case of twins, the and under strictest sanitary conditions. ants, we say, "WeU done!" blood o'f both calves mix, due to a son suggests a larger A straightening out of the war debt situa fusion of the placentas, or afterbirths. support from all grain- tion as between European nations and the United When one twin is a female the male WAB TALK IK EUBOPE substance which gets mto its blood States would also help immeasureably towards growers. tends to make lt develop the char "The nostrils of new war flare wide" in the desired end of trade recovery. There nre acteristics of a male, hence normal DELIVER YOUR (3RAIN TO Europe and Asia today. That statement is par signs that an effort will be made towards that female reproductive organs do not de ticularly true of Europe. War is in the air and velop. The male calf, however, de end before very long. velops normally. Alberta Pool Elevators in the hearts and minds of the people. Trade between nations is much to be prefer Occasionally a normal female calf J. Clarke, Mgr. ls born co-twin with a bull, due to With Germany prostrate and France triumph red above restrictions in production. But if there having been no admixture of the ant during the fourteen years that followed the trade cannot be restored restrictions must come. blood of the two calves. The occa Great War, ideas of further conflicts were re That will mean a further development towards sion ls so rare, however, that it is not worth risking the expense of rais garded as possible only in some distant future. nationalism, a poorer world and a more difficult ing a heifer born co-twin with a bull Use ROYAL g Now Germany is once again aroused, revivified, time for everybody. of the dairy breeds. Neither is it wise i», to use the bull for breeding purposes, grimly determined, and potentially powerful. The true situation is known to most of the because twinning has a tendency to be The loss of Polish Corridor, the Saar basin, world's statesmen, but jockeying for position inherited. In the beef breeds twin YEAST CAKES Alsace and Lorraine are trenchant arguments for and endeavoring to cater to particular factions ning is desirable to a certain extent, since many beef cows can successfully a united and vengeful German Empire. She had within nations have hindered progress towards a raise two calves; also, one of a twin to bake no business ia holding the latter two provinces settlement of the difficulties. can be used to replace a dead calf. Moreover, free martins in the beef for these were taken from France in the Franco- delicious buns Sanity, or a degree of it, wil return to the breeds make good beef animals.—Cen- Prussian embroglio, but she is determined to get world before long, we hope, and silly notions tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. NTIRELY dependable—Royal Yeast them back. The Polish Corridor acts on the knocked sky-high. E'Cakes have been the standard (or over The Hanna Herald Kid German nation like a running sore on a human 50 years. Sealed in air-tight waxed paper they stay fresh (or months. Write (or body. It is always painfully present in the mind. ^jafcl. :_'•:.£..-_.,,.;,._*>• —r-^r »*sw*'4- "• " ^fitSSfiiiMiM*- --__. mm . w'm"^t^iafm>aesse'e^e^_pee THE HANKA HBRAJ-D, HANNA. ALBEftffA_ THTT&flDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, .1883 aeemmmemmmeemmmatamemmmmmmmi PAGE THRM ADVERTISING RATES CHURCH OF CHRIST ANNOUNCES CHURCHES THE HEADSTRONG OX doubt much that any European coun FLANS FOR WINTER WORK -*F*t . try which has a surplus of wheat ln CRAIGMYLE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING:— o figures can have oas In fact, for ex 1 ALL SAINT'S CHURCH (Continued traat page one) Two cts. per word, first Insertion, and l -. cts. per word each subsequent posed countries must always be pre Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons, superin No services Sunday, Sept. 24, owing any at all. We meet another man, a insertion. Figures ln groups of five or less, dollar marks, signs, initials, tendent of the Sunday sehool an pared to "teed armies and to withdraw CRAIOMYLE, Sept. IB.—Mr. L. H. etc., each count as one word. Minimum price first Insertion, 50 cts.; nounces great plans fer the fail and to Incumbent- being In hospital. sober man and one willing to work if Bussard a teacher ln the Craigmyle minimum price subsequent insertion, 36 cts. Engraved brands, 25 cts. winter work in all the departments of given an opportunity, who fate has large puts of their rr)*frtrtetkin from the school starting off this Sunday school during the year 1930-31, Is vis each additional. FIRST UNITED CHURCH reduced to such an extremity that he productive agricultural tasks. We ere Reading Notices:—14 cts. per count line per insertion. Minimum 50*cts. with Promotion Day, when all the iting friends In Craigmyle until the pupils will be allocated In their vari 11 a.m. Rally Day and promotion has no socks and no money to buy not predicting war but we are pointing Card of Thanks. In Memorlam Notices. Etc.—Not exceeding seven lines, $1.00 ous new classes with their new teach out that European nations in the na opening of the University of sHwils. per insertion. Over that space, 14 cts. per count line, per insertion. exercises. Parents and friends are in them. We next encounter a skilled ers. The following Is tbe lineup of et which institution Hr. Bussard win Headings count as two lines. In computing the number of lines, count teachers and officers which will take vited. 7:30 pjn. "Rally Day for Grown workman, proud and capable, who af ture of things must be prepared fot It take post graduate work for the M.A. six words to the line. up duties after Proniotion Day: Ups." Come and sing the humns your ter a stern struggle with his pride, is and that keen eyes are watching and degree. He obtained hla Bachelor of General Superintendent, Mrs. W. E. mother used to sing, at 7:15 p.m. on his way to the relief office in order have been watching for hundreds of FOR SALE Fitzsimmon-; Supt. ol the Beginners Arts degree at the university of Bri Eight-piece, solid oak dining-room TENDERS WANTED and Primary, Mrs. B. Mott; Supt of F. J. Hartley, Minister that he and his family may be fed and years all acts pointing to military pre tish Columbia IB June 1933. During suite. Phone 108. L338-42p the Juniors, Mr. Cecil Rose; Supt. of sheltered. These men have discontent paredness, of which accumulation of Sealed tenders will be received by the Intermediate' and Seniors, Miss the school year 1931-32, Mr. Bussard FRUIT—Peaches, prunes are at their CHURCH OF CHRIST ln their faces and anger in their hearts wheat is one. the undersigned up until 12 o'clock Violet Mormon' Sec.-Treas., Miss was a student teacher at Mount Roy height. See us for fruit, the prices noon on Saturday the 7th day of Ruby Portfors; Pianists, Miss Inez and as we go on our way we are am But assuming that a substantial cur are right. West End Grocery. 10:30 Bible school classes for all ages October 1933 for the following: Harris, Miss Florence Fleming; Teach tailment ot wheat production ls un al College, Calgary. 1338-42 150 tons of coal, delivered in the ers in the Beginners' and Primary Promotion and Rally Day. 11:30 Wor azed not at their anger but at their bunkers of the Hanna Municipal Hos Department—Miss Jean Blair, Miss ship and Communion. 7:30 Song ser forbearance. We reflect that man avoidable and necessary, such a pro Mr. Christopher Peacock, an old and FOR SALE OR TRADE pital in lots of approximately 25 Mildred Hannah, Mrs. Mott; Teach respected citizen of Craigmyle, receiv vice and preaching. Monday at 7:30, kind, at large, ls not asking much gramme calls for a readjustment of . J# -**S5 tions per month delivery to commence ers ln the Junior department—Mrs. F. ed the congratulations and well wishes SHORTHORN BULL, purebred, weight November lst 1933; tenders to state Portfors, Miss Elsie Kary Miss Ethel Intermediate Christian Endeavor; when his chief demand ls only that he effort among the farming classes. It about 1700 lbs. Best bull in the price per ton and origin of coal. Stirling, Mr. Cecil Rose; Teachers in of his many friends on his 67th birth Thursday 8:00, The third study in a be given an opportunity to toil for was never nature's intention, no mat district. $15.00 cash or will trade Tenders must be sealed and address the Intermediate department—Mr. day, September 12th. to the undersigned, marked "Tender Campbell Evans, Miss Violet Morrison; series on "An Introduction to the reasonable and proper reward. We ter what the experts may say, for ar for other stock. A. Anderson, one for Coal." Teachers in the Senior department- must all agree than any civilization able lands to be turned from utility On Saturday, 8ept. 16 the Ladies' mile north of Stanmore. -41-2p Study of the New Testament." Hanna Municipal Hospital Dist. No. 9 Miss Norma Arnold, Mr. Bernhardt which denies him that is far from Aid Society served a cafeteria lunch J. A. MaclVOR, Sc.-Treas. Leicht; Young People's class—Mr. G. to idleness. If our lands are not to be Hayden Stewart; women's class—Mrs. complete, and that the search for farmed for wheat they must be farm in the basement of the United church. LOST H337-42-4 ALFALFA FOR HOGS M. M. Jones; Men's class—Mr. J. W. such readjustments as can help mat The attendance and monetary returns Derby. ed for something else and the change A blue blazer sport coat with metal ters should be Immediate, continuous were very satisfactory. buttons and college crest on pocket. NOTICE A test has been conducted at the must be brought about by generous This year's plans call for the chang and highly intelligent. The summer Please return to G. Hayden Stewart, ing about of intermediate Endeavor. Dominion Experimental Station, at government assistance. The most The Trail Rangers have started their Parties who are Indebted to the » *s being divided into two C.G.I.T. schools lately held by the parties ln 4th Ave. G335-41 u u M Lacombe with fall-farrowed pigs by practical thing to do seems to be to activities again after the summer va Hanna Municipal Hospital, and who ^ l*, P*kr *ss Norma Arnold and Ontario suggest to one a group of are in a position to supply vegetables *J*ss Violet Morrison; and three Boys self-feeding three groups of pigs a arrange for the bringing water to lands cation. FOR RENT physicians standing by the bedside of tO the institution as a means of re Clubs under Mr. Cecil Rose, Mr similar grain ration during the grow over which the rainfall seems uncer Mr. R. C. Coad, of Delia, spent Third Avenue. ducing their indebtedness, are re Campbell Evans, Mr. Bernhardt Leicht a man with both legs broken and idly HOUSE on Apply E. and the pastor. The girls will meet ing and finishing period with seven tain. The systems of this class, which Thursday night the guest of Mr. and quested to communicate with the un wondering how the patient escaped Holmes. G336-42-3 dersigned, when arrangements may be on Mondays from 7:30 to 8:45, the percent alfalfa meal added to the ra have been already installed in this Mrs. O. B. Lister. made for delivery etc. boys on Fridays from 7 to 8:30. from having his arms broken too. province have certainly contributed Mr. Alfred Farrow has returned to ESTRAYED Hanna Municipal Hospital Dist. No. 9 The Young People will meet as us tion in one lot and a mixed supple Mere speculation as to the causes of J. A. MaclVOR, Sec-Trees. ual on Wednesday evenings and the ment (50 percent tankage, 15 percent much to a desired stability of popula his home at Burnaby, B.C. He was From the farm of M. Litke, 8 miles 1337-42-3 Adult Study Group on Thursdays at misery only serve to make the misery tion thqugh some of them may not the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Knapp east of Hanna, eight head of work fish meal, 20 percent oil-cake and 15 8 o'clock. A real uve adult project is more Intense. have been as yet financial successes. for the past few weeks. horses: 1 bay mare; 1 black mare, CARD OF THANKS under way which will include the in percent alfalfa meal) also fed at the !$i with wire cut; 1 with colt; 1 black augurating of a men's class under Mr. rate of 7 percent to the second lot. Then let us turn our attention for That excellent and reliable newspaper, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gibson and family gelding, white face and feet; 1 bay We wish to express our heartfelt J. W. Derby and a women's class under a moment tq the plight of agriculture. the Hanna Herald, recently gave* an of Calgary spent a portion of last week gelding, white spot on face and thanks to our many friends for acts of Mrs. Jones. This adult "recovery act" A third lot was used as a check and white foot; 1 roan gelding; 1 bay also provides for a revamping of the Much has been said from time to account of a meeting of reeves and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Innis. kindness and sympathy shown, also fed the grain ration with water only. saddle horse. Anyone who can give "Senior Endeavor" and the Women's time, thlnklngly and unthinkingly, councillors representing the district be- Mrs. Percy Potter of Vancouver, who information leading to recovery of for floral offerings during our recent Missionary Society. Thursday, Oct. 5 The alfalfa meal was made by putting these animals please notify owner. concerning the Importance of agricul tween Hanna and the Saskatchewan has been visiting with her parents Mr. bereavement. is the date of the next Missionary through a feed grinder good quality M. Litke, Hanna. -42p meeting at which Mrs. Carter will re ture, but one of the most remarkable border and it Is revealed that in that nnd Mrs. N. H. Howard, entrained for Mrs. M. Evans and family. baled alfalfa hay grown in Central view and discuss "The Christ of the her home on Wednesday Sept. 13. Indian Road" b" E. Stanley Jones. Alberta. In order to obtain more au statements in that connection was territory It Is estimated that the sum "ANNOUNCEMENTS SOIL TEMPERATURE The church choir, which has been thentic information, a similar experi lately made by Roderick E. Murphy, of one hundred and fifty thousand Mr. E. Klngsborough has returned to more or less holidaying through the publisher of ihe Minneapolis Tribune, dollars will be needed for relief this his home from the Mayo Brother's A. Melville Anderson of Anderson <& Other things being equal, dark col ment, was repeated again the follow summer, will be back in its olace this winter. It is very apparent that the Sanitarium, Rochester, Minnesota. McLean Sight Specialists of 224 8th ored soils absorb more heat and are Sunday night under Uie leadershlo of ing year. Based on the two-year aver who was one of the leading United therefore inclined to be "warmer than Ave. W. Calgary, will make his regu Mr. Campbell Evans. New members age results,, valuing oats at 25 ots. States delegates to the conference re farmers of the district would much Mr. Harold Oke spent the week-end light colored ones. The temperature will be accepted. prefer to be supplied with work for lar monthly visit to the Shilleto Drug of the soil is largely governed by the per bushel and barley at 30 cts. per cently held ln London. And here is with his parents near Hanna. water and air supply and by the color The Junior Endeavor under Mrs. themseleves and their outfits than to Co. Ltd. Saturday, Sept. 23rd. Eyes Mrs. E. R. Mcllveen will meet as usual bushel, it was shown that on the basis what Mr. Frederick B. Murphy said. About three-quarters of an inch qf examined. 23 years exclusive optical of the soil. Too much water and lit be the objects of government relief. tle air causes loss of heat by evapor at 6:30 Sunday evenings. of grain saved alfalfa meal costing "We have taken the trouble to study rain was received here Friday and experience in Calgary. Phone Drug Parents are urged to take advantage Mr. McCrea, the editor of the Hanna ation and results ln a cold condition 90 cts. per hundred pounds had an the history of wheat as far back as some Monday afternoon. Slight frost Store for any information. Next date of the soil, while a well-drained, well of the opportunities for Christian ed Herald, on being invited to address the was reported Sunday morning, the aerated soil tends to be comparatively ucation for their children and for actual value of $2.50 per hundred lbs. the records go. We have followed the Saturday, Sept. 23rd. 41-2 meeting, pointed out that the late Wil first of the season. warm. themselves. The church suggests this and the mixed supplement costing golden grain through thousands of motto for the home "Every member of liam Pearce, ol the Canadian Pacific Scotland imports three times as the family ln Sunday and church." $1.33 per hundred lbs. had an actual years of antiquity and out of that Canada is increasing her trade in Railway, at Calgary, had, several years As a rule in protecting roses during mUch Canadian flour as does the rest Trinidad at the expense of the United Let it be any church—but attend some value of $3.68 per hundred lbs. Judg fascinating research has come this of Great Britain. States. church. You're invited to the Church ago, outlined a plan whereby water the winter, i roots do not get en of Christ. ing from the foregoing results, a mix outstanding, indisputable fact: Wheat ough shelter from tha soil. Tfie roots from the North Saskatchewan river, should be well earthed up. ed supplement is more apt to supply has always been the index to the TOPIC OF TIMOTHY at its junction with the Clearwater the necessary nutrients and mineral prices of all other commodities. The Sell your crop the fat and lean years of every nation river, could be impounded and dis Timothy is used in Canada almost matter than a single supplement. tributed in such a way as to supply "NATIONAL WAY^ to the exclusion of other grasses, have always been dependent on Results of experiments at Lacombe nineteen million acres of land in largely because clean seed of strong wheat." We, who have lived in the / WHEN USING v!J?UtyJS generally available at a low indicated that while alfalfa Eastern Alberta and Western Sask "V price. The expense per acre of seeding have also Canadian west for many years, need atchewan. That the plan was no idle Ts less than" with any other grass meal has proven of value as a protein no person to tell us that the perman WILSON'S Timothy, if fed alone, is of low nu and mineral supplement in our winter vision was evidenced by the fact that tritive value for growing animals or ency, success and profit of farming op Elevator* in the West lt was submitted to officials of the Do for milk production, because it is de experiments when the feeding of grain erations means life itself to all. We ficient in flesh-forming constituents. minion government in 1919. Subse FLY PADS With 7 percent alfalfa meal has know how intimately agriculture Terminal Connection* at It is, therefore, not a profitable fod quently the levels were run and the K*Jv READ DIRECTIONS der by itself for those purposes. A checked against the feeding of grain touches transportation, merchandising, Fort William and Vancouver liberal mixture of clover improves it. alone, it has not rated high In com plan was declared to be feasible. The !§:>. CAREFULLY AND 'Ar m It is favored for work horses that have manufacturing, distribution, securities, parison with dairy by-products or plan was named the William Pearce r*-- - "-K. FOLLOW THEff ' heavy grain rations as well, and, on property values and everything else ^r" '-**-. EXACTLY J account of Its digestibility, lt is the tankage. Its high fibre content tends Stock Watering System, in honor of standard hay for livery horses required with which we are concerned. Con NATIONAL ELEVATOR COMPANY, LTD. to cut down the gains. the highly respected and brainy gen WINNIPEG - CALGARY - EDMONTON — PORT ARTHUR to work immediately after feeding.— sidering these things we begin to pon Dominion Department of Agriculture. . Although - alfalfa meal'Will not re tleman who was responsible *"*» t*f|l der--'-over--the question ei fixing, by T-jW «•"* *ffim -Jl place the dairy by-products or tank origin. Ihe people of the district con international agreement, the prices of cerned who have spent their lives and every da*r for three weeks. w age in the feeding of fall pigs for 9 pads to eaeh parket. wheat at low levels in view of thc re their money In, the district referred market, lt will provide roughage which marks Mr. Frederick E. Murphy, the to and who are rehfctant to leave it 10 CENTS PER PACKET is beneficial to brood sows. It may be at Druggittt, Grocer*, General Stores. representative of a state the future of can, doubtless, see no good reason why fed In racks or ground and fed with which, like ours is bound up ln the a plan which was pronounced as de WHY PAY MORE? the grain.—Dominion Experimental price of wheat. The thought forces sirable and feasible nearly fifteen years THE WILSON RY PAD CO, Station, Lacombe. The Finest Tobacco Itself upon our consciousness that ago still remains in the same position what may be a wheat surplus In a as lt was then. And yet people are TRUCKING As a means of preserving Ice for country like Canada is no such thing proclaiming that there will be no more HANNA - CALGARY household use, the "ice well" has no in a country which lives surrounded work for men, even while great un Goods fully insured while in You Ever Smoked advantage over storage in a rough by neighbors who can never be un dertakings of purpose and value re transit shed. concerned on the question of war. We man untouched. Surely somebody in authority needs a new outlook and Speedway Cartage needs it now. EU»er C. Rasmus-Jen CALGARY,, CRAIGMYLB. Can be Prepared in Your BELiA, HANNA PHONES* ]he /\lbeFta Pacific grain (Bmpany limited Hanna 3} - CdlCVT MIH4 Own Home (^Licensed and Bondsd with the Board qf Grain Commissioners) FARMERS—let Us C»rrj Vow lc a* Mile Livestock, In each direction T. SYMINGTON 3 lb. Package ' OPERATING - BARGAIN FARES Contractor «4 B«U4«r TO Jobbing 3 75 Country Elevators HANNA •** ALTA- $1.00 100 Flour Warehouses EASTERN (POSTPAID) CANADA Mr Yw ELECTBICAI* TROUBLE 275 Coal Sheds Tickets on Sal* S. p.. IS to Sept.26 Phone Ml This is distinctly High Grade Burley—NOT WHAT IS Final Return Limit W. LtRay Bamlltasi Terminal Elevators at Vancouver Capacity 6,000,000 bushels 30 days Alberta COMMONLY KNOWN AS QUEBEC TOBACCO. Grown Ticket* Good In Coaches Small Additional ChatgWYar ToMrtaM SI—paw in the famous Tobacco belt of Western Ontario, this High Bankers Full tntormmtion Irom mny Agmni Atonry RtfitmleJ If Not SMtprJ Grade Burley is exactly the same as supplied to leading Royal Bank of Canada Bank of Toronto CANADIAN Cyril A. Coughlin Canadian Bank of Commerce Bank of Montreal BARRISTER, SOLICITOR I-if- » Canadian and English manufacturers. NATIONAL NOTARY PUBLIC Mtt.**' :.•*..'-.-__., W»4 HANNA — Use only "Home Plantation" Blend of High Grade Burley —"The Kind That Made Kentucky Famous." DR. E M. SOMERS 44 *? Dentist B.C. Alma Block. Hanne Complete, simple recipes for preparing Smoking or Phone 300 Chewing Tobacco in your own home, contained in each Yon Can Depend On Restaurant 3 pound package. Otrrknfs taken tee OUT PLOWERS, PUNXBAL Why put "Tobacco" on your grocery list each week? THE HANNA HERALD WRJLATHB, ETO. FOR SALE CORNS. DRUG wo— "A Dollar WiH Buy a Year's Supply." JOB PRINTING at a real "We supply the i?fV It sells mtare people because POR A SUCCESSFUL SALE f quality—you prepare * i Send$l '* ; " ->> ; ^ more people like te Me It. the smoke." Skillful heads aai hands pre. BARGAIN PRICE pare II with one vital point In W. t fflZSIMHOHS Melbourne Tobaccos •tflt-rt fffTT'lrnensi It mast A GOING CONCERN UCENSKD AUCTIONEER get resalta. Herb. McCrea, Western Distributor CALL ON ITS Apply Hanna - Alberta FOR ESTIMATES DONG HONG, Prop. i-\«y .-^Ls.I.|r.;ir^''^*i >5",. .^_ mSLa-l:- tSSf/memt^ .JS*!!11-*1 l-JiW^i *•»" warn :-3 •ppt1. a« THE HANNA HERALD, HANNA,, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938 PAGE POUR CANADIAN BANKS OUT OF in their limits. The fact ls that ln the the latter without altering the ex ENDIANG Calgary on Saturday, after spending a absence of a central bank of issue, the change value of the nation's money. (Continued ftom page one) visit with her son, Albert. . DATE, SAYS WORLD EXPORTER Individual banks cannot help them The Dominion Government had not Mr. George Murray ot Calgary is a I MONTREAL, Sept. 8.—The most selves. They are bound to regulate abrogated these and other monetary The regular meeting of the Endiang guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. their individual policies from day to responsibilities to the chartered banks, Women's Institute was held in the Carl Boehlke during the hunting sea convincing and forceful case for a day to safeguard their positions, with which could not undertake them. The Hkll Thursday afternoon with the son. .- v' » Canadian central bank that has vice-president, "Mrs. A. H. -Johnson in rounct lown yet been put to the Macmlllan Com out regard to the combnied effect of government had simply not assumed Mrs. Tabert is a patient in the Han mission furnished a surprise at Wed these policies upon the national wel these responsibilities and could not do the chair. Owing to the busy season, na hospital recovering from a stroke only esven members were present. nesday's sitting here. It came from a fare. Tbere is nothing in the Finance so until lt had created machinery for suffered a few weeks ago. Mrs. F. A. Ferrier of Vancouver, and The meeting opened by singing Rev. C. A. Wiley has been a patient merchant, who, unlike most previous Act which provides for a situation like exercising tnem. Such machinery did Mr. Dan Lund, with his mother Mrs. in the Hanna hospital since Monday. Mrs. W. F. Cameron of Cranbrook, "O Canada" and repeating the creed. witnesses, was able to relate his own that of today, in which the banks have not at present exist. N. Lund of Watts, his sister Mrs. H. ... who have been guests of their niece Minutes of last meeting were read and practical international experience of so much money that they are afraid to Banks Are Still of Colonial Pattern Goldfinch of Eckville and his brother Mr. and Mrs. L. Nicol, of Wayne, Mrs. Pete Batter, left for their homes approved. Roll call was answered credit operations when he put forward lend it. He characterized the Canadian bank Harold Lund of Dowling, are on a mo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. on Thursday night's train. Wtth "one-dish supper recipes." Af his views regarding Canada's prob ing system of today as "a development tor trip ln the States and expect to Laughlin on Sunday. Would Force Banks to Lend ter various correspondence was read • • • lem. of colonial and pioneering circum visit the Century of Progress in Chi ... On Mdtiday Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in the "A central bank could, by means of and disposed of, the coming conven He is Harold Fisher, chairman of stances which have now changed." ' cago before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gllmour of Lacombe Mission House of All Saint's Church, open market operations, create addi tion In Wayne was discussed and it Fisher Holdings Limited of London, "The world stands at this moment," An enjoyable dance was held in the have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. a special parishioners' meeting will be tional bank money to force the char was decided to send a delegate and England, and head of a group of com Hall Saturday evening. J. G. Odell. held, the rector's warden acting as tered banks to enlarge their idea of he added later, "upon the threshold as many members as could go. Mrs. panies which, originating in Canada Miss Florence Richardson ls open • • * v chairman. As matters of grave import what constitutes a sound borrower. It of remarkable developments in mone Dr. P. Baxendale accompanied by four generations ago, now conducts an Gregory-Allen was elected delegate, ing a Beauty Parlor ln Delia this ance are to be discussed, a full at would be able, by purchasing govern tary affairs and foreign exchange. Not Mrs. Baxendale attended the meeting important export business in textiles also the Misses Edna Johnson and week and her many friends wish her tendance is urged. ment securities in the open market, to even the most expert can tell what lt Ruth James, members of the Girls' success. of the Alberta Medical Assoc, held in ... in nearly fifty countries throughout create such a quantity of bank depos likely to happen next. This huge Calgary last week. Club. A paper on "Canadian Indus Mrs. Frank Tucker commenced her The physical training and singing the world. His utterances verged on its in favor of those from whom it pur country is drifting without steering tries" was given by rs. Gregory-Allen, duties as teacher at the Oarden Plain ... competitions which are expected to be the picturesque at times, but they chased them as to embarrass the char gear in a sea of tremendous possibil Dr. W. G. Anderson of Wardlow was and a goose raffled by Mrs. Somer school Monday morning. of unusual interest to the public at were backed up with concrete argu tered banks with liquid funds and ities. She has no one to set a course in Hanna on Thursday enroute to Cal ments whioh obviously appealed to ville was won by Mrs. Maude Hogg. Messrs M. Orton and R. Hines of this year's School Fair on Friday af cause the mto look with kinder eyes end no machinery for keeping a gary where he attended the meeting most members of the commission. Here Mrs. 8. Shaban returned home from Scapa, and George Taylor of Garden ternoon, will be held at the north en on business borrowers willing and anx course. I welcome the appointment of the Alberta Medical Association. Plain attended the dance her Satur trance of the school commencing at are some of his statements: ious to pay 6 per cent." of this royal commission, as evidence • * * 4:30 pjn. "Canada Better Than U.S." Mr. Fisher believed, however, that that this danger is at last appre day night. Mr. H. Thurlbeck who has been "Through our customers we are but such open market operations would hended." spending the past two months at • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Parsons are leav once removed from the ultimate con not need to be carried very far, since CESSFORD HIGH SCHOOL Chilliwack, B. C, returned to Hanna NOW IS THE TIME EXAMINATION RESULTS ing next week for the Edson district sumer, and everything affecting the the very existence of a central bank BIRTHS on Tuesday. ... where they will spend some week's purchasing power of the man in the standing behind each of the charter CESSFORD, Sept. 19th.—Following hunting and fishing. Mr. Parsons, street affects us immediately. I have ed banks just as they stand behind Middleton—To Mr. and Mrs. H. S. are the examination results of the Mr. Art Benson who has been at TO BUY SHOES Cessford high school: manager of the Royal Bank here, has to say that the rate of collections in their branches, would remove the chief Middleton, at the Hanna hospital, Lacombe and Sylvan Lake during the Promoted from Orade 8 to 9—Alice recently been ordered to take three Canada, after four years of depression, factor of financial stringency. This Sept. 9, a daughter. All shoes are advancing past several weeks returned home the Gardner, Walter Heiland Norma Dun month's leave of absence, on account compares very unfavorably with that was the individual bank's fear of a ford, Ailsa Grosert, Estella Green, beginning of the week. in price—Our prices are Myron Williams, Archie Gardner. of impaired health. of most other countries. It ts better sudden contraction in its resources. The I.O.D.E. annual scholarship will Grade »—Muriel Burns, 6-6; Hilbert ... • * . be presented in the Capitol Theatre on still the same. Dunford, 6-6; Gerald Moody, 6-5; than the United States, better than Individually, he said, the Canadian The First United Church Sunday On Monday -evening last Major W. J. Friday evening Sept. 22. The recipi Duane Williams, 6-5. Austria and Hungary, better than banks were strong. Collectively they We have a wonderful assortment school are holding a Rally Day service Carruthers, Div. Commander of the ents, Miss Esther Light for high school Grade 10—Katherlne Heiland, 6-6. Chile, but it is worse than South and were weak. The necessity for each of growing girls' school shoes. Grade 12—Willa Winning, 3-3. of special Interest next Sabbath morn Army's forces in Alberta was a visitor and Master Ossie Stubbs Grade VIII. Central America, much worse than bank to rely on its own strength really The above report is very satisfactory ing at 11 a.m. Parents and friends In Hanna accompanied by Capt. and We can show you the New to the teacher Miss C. J. Winning who Germany, and not" to be compared Inspired "the excessive caution, the has been appointed to the Rose Lynn of the Sunday school are cordially Mrs. C. Walt, commanding officers of with Oreat Britain, France, Italy, excessive demand for security and the shawl tongue brogue oxfords in high school. invited to be present. Drumheller, and the Drumheller S. A. black and brown B and D fit ... Scandinavia, Egypt, China, Japan, In punitive rates of interest which at Band under the leadership of bands- dia, South Africa and the East Indies. tings, at _ -$3.75 Business Girls to Meet.— master Rosaine. A large open air ser present impede the progress of the na CROCKS The -regular meeting of the Hanna "An examination of the individual tion." vice was held ln down town sections countries demonstrates that the aver Also Metcalfe brogues ln narrow Business and Professional Women's Monetary holiday, he continued, with the band rendering several sel age rate of collections is proportion A special price on one- and wide lasts—this is one of AUCTION SALE Club will take place at the home of ections which were much appreciated. sometimes involved the necessity of ate to the general internal cash and the best shoes priced very low Mrs. J. G. Odell on Monday evening varying or holding without varying the gallon crocks, each at at Hanna October 2nd. POLICE COURT credit situation in that country. liquidity of the national wealth, and $3.95 • . • P. McGinn of Calgary appeared be "There are many features in this sometimes of varying the liquidity of SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 fore Magistrate Roberts last Saturday country's economic situation today Boys' soft Elk school shoes Tea to be Served.— r> 19c on a charge of false pretense. It is which, in my opinion, are directly due Goods of Mr. G. A. I^wan The local teachers are providing af understood the accused had issued a * $2 JO ternoon tea and the materials for the to the fact that the country has no We cary in stock all sizes number of worthless checks in town banking system which may be properly Boys' wax split school shoes. advertised to be ^*_»ld tea are being donated by rural and and as a result of the hearing, was local supporters of the School Fair. described as such in any modern sense FOR SALE OR TRADE of crocks up to 10 gals. wear like Iron, C*j» t 5 Sept. 16, will be offen^l sentenced to two months hard labor of the term, but has only a series of Tea will be served to the public on in Lethbridge. for sale, together with Friday afternoon commencing at 3 independent banking companies, oper Men's work shoes from Albert Anderson, Eric Erickson and ating general banking business upon 17 Head of o'clock p.m., proceeds of which will go Ben Loughlin, all of Carbon, appeared $2.00 $3.95 furniture of Mrs. Rut toward the support of the fair. lines more or less agreed upon between in police court on Monday charged themselves. CHURNS ledge on the above date. • • • with creating a disturbance and were "I find it impossible to blame the Shetland To Visit C-iigary Club October 7th.— each fined $5 and costs by Magistrate 3 gallons $1.50 banks for the present banking situa The Hanna Business and Profes Roberts. W. E. FITZSIMMONS sional Women's Club held a meeting tion. They have done theh* best with 5 gallons $2.25 SMITH'S at the home of Miss Nettie Johnston CENTERPOINT Ponies Auctioneer (Continued from page one) NEXT. TO ODELL'S LTD. on Monday evening Sept. 11. The Club equipment at Bonar. has received an invitation to visit the Mrs. Jos. Moulding was again taken at my residence-, Hanna Calgary club on Oct. 7. Miss Isobel to the Hanna hospital last week and HANNA MERATIVE Goliey. was elected secretary to suc is slightly improved at the present W. E. FITZSIMMONS ceed Miss Eileen Adames. Miss Ethel writing. Association, Ltd. RICHNESS-, in Milk Stirling gave a splendid report of the Mr. Robert Anderson who has been Just tiy a quart bottle of Pu^-e Milk from Steeves' Dairy. Fourth Convention of the Canadian working on a combine at Mecheche for Phone 1507 and ask the driver to call; just as a trial, if you like. Federation Of Business and Profession the past month, returned home on Note the depth of cream in that bottle. Taste the delicious, al Women's Clubs held in Hamilton, Sunday. creamy goodness of that rich milk. We know you'll recognize Ont. last July. Miss Janet Cook alao We Sell its quality and purity. Miss Ruth Trefs returned home Visitors are welcome at our Dairy farm any afternoon or attended the conference on her return from France. Those present at the from Vancouver last week. Miss Trefz Dn the line evening. See for yourself. meeting were: Ethel Stirling, Mrs. was on her way to Portland, Ore. to STEEVES DAIRY enter a nurses training school but had N. E. STEEVES, Prop. Argue, Nettle Johnston, Herminia Car the Best in Half , Phone 1507 For Our Early DeUvery rier, Elsie Kary, *Anne Thompson, some difficulty with the immigration Alice Nelson, Vada Manhard, Beatrice officials. the Time"/ Benson, Isabelle Golley, Gladys Mathe, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Thomas were Cleo Eneix, Jean Golley, Veryl Steeves, dinner guests at the Giltner home on for Less Sunday. Mildred Davey, Janet Cook, Dorothy Wf ASHING worries vanish Neff, Olive MacBeth. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blain were vis I FINE TOILET SOAPS Dramatic Society Elect Officers like the bubbles on the itors at the Giltner home on Sunday. The Hanna Dramatic Society held hot soapy water, when you its flrst meeting of the season on THE CANADA YEAR BOOK, 1933 have a Coffield Washer in Monday evening, Sept. 18, ln the Can • (Continued frbm page one) WATCH FOR WEEK-END S Cor 25c xi for $1 adian Bank of Commerce chambers your home. Washing is distribution of Government publica SPECIALS with a goodly number of old and new simplified, for the Coffield (Cash and Carry Price) tions, lt has become necessary to make members present. Much regret was a charge to all individuals receiving washes a whole tubfull of expressed in having to accept the Colgate's Lavender, Fairsex, Coleo, Lilac, all exquisite the Canada Year Book, though free clothes CLEAN, in from 4 resignation of the former president copies will continue to be supplied to to 8 minutes. quality at a price lower than ever before. You'll save and founder of the society, Mr. G. Y. Government Departments, public lib RED'S McLean, also the secretary Miss Eileen real money on this buy. raries and newspapers. Individuals Let us demonstrate to vou Adames, and Mr. J. Markle. The feel requiring the Year Book may obtain West End Meat Market ing of the meeting was encouraging in the many time-saving fea it from the King's Printer, Ottawa, spite Of the loss of valuable members tures of the Coffield Gyrator as long as his supply lasts, at the price Shilleto Drug Co., Ltd. and difficulties to be overcome and it Electric Washer,—the gyra of $1.50, which covers merely the cost 1 was decided that the society would "If you get it from Shilleto'* it's good' of paper, printing and binding. By a tor with the offset wings, continue to carry on. Miss Jean Gol special concession, however, university and the bowl-shaped bottom I ley was elected to fill the position as students needing the volume in their of tub which give the speedy president and Mrs. Doris Stock as work, teachers and ministers of reli secretary-treasurer for the remainder washing action—the effici gion, may purchase the volume from of the year. ent time-saving wringer— King's Printer at nominal price of 50c. and the built-in features of Just Arrived! CAPITOL convenience. Demand More Than THEATRE Our shipment of w Ladies' Winter Coats Presents This Week-end Series M "PRICE" FRI. and SAT. ONLY ELECTRIC WASHER While "price** in any line of merchandising is of real in a variety of styles and colors, importance, especially during these strenuous times, price Dafarrad Paymant Terms available alone means nothing to the discerning buyer. There mast be oa an Equitable Basis. all fur trimmed—bought before sufficient value In the article priced, or the "bargain" is no "THE GIRL IN 419" Equipped with Gasoline Engine bargain at all. In building material, "quality" has always been H required, M slight extrm cost, the advance in price. our watchword, and with fair prices always prevailing, we A mystery drama full of adven naturally are in a position to guarantee our values. ture and suspense. Tliese come in sizes from 14 to 44 and priced from S. B. ROBINSON LUMBER LTD. MON., TUES. & WED. REGULAR PRI Phone 21 S. B. Robinson, Mgr. Hanna Douglas Fairbanks Jr. ih $11.75 - $23.75 ___. YOUROLDWJ We feel sure that if you are in "THE LIFE OF the market for a -winter coat we RADIOS NETCOSTTO have a style here to suit you. DE F0REST-CR0SSLEY and MARCONI JIMMY DOLAN" Added attraction—a two reel NEW SHIPMENT just In of ladles' jersey Cheapest priced radio on the market and celonese dresses—Jersey dresses.. - S3-W musical comedy act. BUY AT Celonese dresses at >3.95 DeForest Crossley at $54.50 RADIO BATTERIES and ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES Matinee Every Saturday PHONE PHONE WATCH FOR OUR AD. Df PAPER NEXT WEEK SECOND HAND CREAM SEPARATOR IN OOOD SHAPE, CHEAP. Family Wte Every Tues. Come in and inspect our new Hammermill. 20 20 -Tires, Tubes, Oils and Greases, Lamp Kerosene Don't Forget the Dance STEWART & COMPANY S. W. MILLER this Thursday, SepL 21 i 0 . -a*f*"*-***2*--.~'*"T?.a=f-*r7'- " •H___S''*# yyy-- yyy-'ii:-:-'- iffia •______• •••rtfiii