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VOL. Xn., No. 2. yj HANNA, ALBERTA. THURSDAY, THURSDAY, DEO. 27, 1928. BIGHT PAGES $2.00 Per Year ia Advaaee. CURLING CLUB OLD TIMER OF SCHOOL REPORT FOR MONTHS OF J SELECT RINKS DISTRICT DIES NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
Play Will Start on Friday Night Be George Latham Passes Away in Min The public and high schools son, John Keehn, Francis MeCuaig^j tween Rinks Chosen by President neapolis Where He Had Gone For of Hanna occupies eight rooms, Jesse Bloom, Arthur Speer. and Vice-President Medical Treatment distributed ln four different build IV Jr.—Norah Eady, Evelyne Laugh ings with eight teachers. The at lln, Violet Morrison, E_raa Burkell, A general meeting of the Curling Geo. Latham, one of the pioneers tendance of pupils in the lower grades Bernard Fletcher. Club was held In the Rink last night, of the Hanna district, passed away in is very large, there being titty pupils in. Sr.—Mary Fehr, May Steeves. tho principal business being the choos Minneapolis, Minn., on Monday, Dec. in some rooms. The numbers in the Llllie Sim, Jean Meadows, Evelyn ing of rinks for the coming season's 24, death being attributed to heart high school grades are not quite as Henry. play. The following Is a list of the failure. large as last year. The total enrol Total enrolment 47. rinks chosen, and tho players will Mr. Latham had gone to Minneapolis ment ls 3S5. Room Five—J. W. .Derby, Teacher play in tho reverse order in which but a short time ago to receive medi In the last two months the attend Senior V—Ronald' Oldham, George their names appear: cal treatment for cancer of the face, ance has been regular; 114 pupils were Gordon, Mildred Sim, Clara Baltas, WALLEN: McCoy, Boniface, J. E. and the news of his death came as a Once again we all stand on the threshold of a New Year. What recorded with perfect attendance. Daniel Smith. Gosselin. surprise to his many friends in tho One pupil has not missed a halt day Junior V—Carol Mathe, Millicent LAURIE: Noble, Scott, Jensen. district. for two and one-half years. Bradley, Corey Robbins, Olive Burt, RUSSELL: McEwen, Vernon, Eadie. The late George Latham was born will it bring? What has it in store in the way of Prosperity and Hap Beginners for the primary room James Crosier. EWER: McFadyen, McArthur, Kolb. in Brockville, Ont., seventy-four years will be admitted from February 1st C. STEPHENS: Sinclair, J. Chis ago, and moved to Manitoba in 1882, + Grade IV—Elsie Harris, Roderfclle. piness? to 15th. Classes will be resumed on holm, Foote. and to the Hanna district ln 1909, be Penny, Graham Talmadge, Ger**l&J * Thursday, Jan. 3rd, at 9.30 a.m. - Zapfe, Ethel Robinson/ ROBINSON: McLeod, Palfrey, Fra ing one of the first settlers in this * district, his homestead being four + Total enrolment 42. ser. * Five highest in each grade for No miles south of town. * Room 8ix—E. 8. A. Partridge, Teacher SOWDEN: Fletcher, Pomeroy, and * None can answer. So we take the optimistic side of the question. vember and December, follows by * All over ,709. Mathe. He leaves to mourn his loss, five * rooms and grades: Grade 7 Senior—Florence Wilson, WATT: R. Robinson, Davidson and children, Lon, at Delborne; Mrs. A. * Room One—Mita V. Ledln, Teacher * We look for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year. With a smile Lois Poaps, Bertram Speer, Eleanor. Marsh. Hannah, of Hanna; Mrs. Peterson in * Grade I A—Chessal Haker-Russel * Lewis. Alec Birch. MASON: Abbott, Laughlin, Brooker. Washington; Norman and Miss Rose, * Osborne, Aileen Webb-Virginia San * Grade 7-Junior- Jerk Oldham, M*l- JOHNSTON: Hodds, Martin, Buck who are residing on the farm. His we face it. We hope you take the same stand. born. Donald Stirling. Doris Tant, * vin Farnham-Laura Matyfcr, George borough. wife pre-deceased him two years ago. Wilms Leslie-Lester Larsen. Blair, John Junker, Laur.nc _ Blair SHARKEY: C. Fleming, Jim Darl Miss Rose Latham left on Monday * I B—Mary Morrison, Sarah Fehr, * Grade 6—Dennis Healy. itoy Iu>l.1n- ing, Baxendale. night's train for Minneapolis to bring + Lilian Knutson, Inez Harris, Gordon son, Robert Gordon, Charlie i.obinHon, ORMOND: Jack Darling, Fooks, O- back tbe remains for interment ln the Our Best Wishes are that the New Year will bring you no Stanlcy-Bobbit Gwin. Borghilde Knutson. Sullivan. Hanna cemetery. Total enrolment 44. Total enrolment 46. BURROWS: Brady, Seaman, Burt. end of Success and Greater Happiness Room Two—MIM K. Buckler, Teacher POAPS: E. R. Brown, J. O'Connor, Jr. I—Sarah Ushkatz, Ernest Pen Room Seven—A. W. Prime; Teacl-er Derby. LONEBUTTE ny, Carrie McGowan, Willlard Zapfe, Grade 8—Faye Tillotson;'' Russell ODELL: Adams, G. R. Murphy and Billy Bell. Crawford, Lloyd Zapfe, Charles Eady, Eagleson. Jr. II—Leslie Croutch, Florence Doris Peters. (Special to The Herald) STEWART: Carswell, Kofoed, Reid. Beckwith, Sam Ushkatz, Bertha Cars- Grade 9—Marjorie Reid, Nora Han LONEBUTTE, Dec. 22.—A general OLDHAM: G. Fleming, Rosenbaum, well, Margaret German. nah, Elma Tingle, Lydia Scarlett, Wal meeting of the U.F.A. was held on Williams. Sr. I—Violet Crawford, Margaret ter Slinn. Saturday, Dec. 22, when a good turn POWER: C. Smart, Smilie, James. Bond, Marian Morley, John Hannah, Total enrolment 37. out of members attended. J. STEPHENS: J. T. Hamilton, San Harvey Mitton. Room Eight—W. B, Poaps, Teacher W. W. Sim occupied the chair and born, Morley. Total enrolment 50. in a short speech eulogized the organi X., A.—Annie McCuaig. 58; H.ldred DYER: Jones, L. Gosselin, H. Bart Room Three—Miss H. Venus, Teacher zation for what it had accomplished Fraser, 56. man. Grade II Junior—Laura Penny, Al: X.jB—James Blair, jj^ COUGHLIN: Moss, Yavis, Hanne- through the provincial and federal gan. governments, mentioning the provin icO Cyril Tingle and Whitney Derby, ^tt Wade, ffSTen Ru&sell STIRLING: Klrby, Duncan, Swan- cial survey board, reduced borrowings, each; Myrtle Macdonald 62; Edith development of western route, coal to I Grade 0 Senior—Gym Ark, Mildred son. Smith, 68. Hannah, Tillie Meyer, Millar Donald WADE: J. McLeod, McQueen, Car Ontario, etc. They had made mis XI., A. (2 years)—Marie Birch 75 son, Everett Donaldson. rier. takes, all governments do. He called (honors), Ruby Meadows 49. Grade II Junior—Francis Carter, STANLEY—Holmes, Crowle, Dou upon the farmers to stand by their or XI., B, 1st year—Maymie HOI 60. Anna Leslie, Jean Blair, Olga Smith, nais!. ganization—united we stand, divided Winifred Winkles 59, Mary Hanegan wc fall. Joan Hope. Scheduled Games Total enrolment 48. 57, Hermenia Carrier 56, Veryl Steeves The following is a list of scheduled E. J. Garland, M.P., who was pres 65. ent, was called upon to address the Room Four—Miss Foreman, Teacher games for tomorrow and Saturday IV Sr.—Marion Watt, Ralph Jamie- Total enrolment 29. night's play, between rinks chosen by meeting, and he was received with enthusiasm. Mr. Garland dealt with tho president and vice-president: the general business of the last ses FRIDAY, DEC. 28 sion, viz immigration, banking, pros Pres. Vice. perity of Canada, conditions of west, CASH GRAIN TICKETS 7 o'clock national debts, sales tax, methods of Wade, J. R. Stephens, J. SKATING RINK ARE TAXABLE RECEIPTS GIVE OUT DRAFT financing and why not finance our Odell, J. Oldham, J. N. own industries. He urged that public In last week's issue of the Herald we WASHINGTON—Heretofore I have drouth in spots were expected; they Russell, G. A. Power, G. opinion be aroused, that we should re DRAWS CROWDS reprinted an article from the Grain OF LIQUOR BUI claimed that my forecasts were, as av came and were severe north ot San 9 o'clock vitalize our organization, and empha Grower's Guide re stamps being af erages for a year, about two-thirds Francisco and in eastern sections. The " Stanley R. Robinson, S. sized how necessary it was for thorn During Last Few Days Ice Has Been In fixed to grain tickets, but in the last Beer Will Be Sold By Glass or Bottle good, or two good to one bad. That, of principal damage to winter grain is Dyer, A. Ormond, L. E. ta have the loyal support of those Ilia: Good Condition—Under Manage issue of the Guide appears a further on Premises Licensed For course, would be bettor than guessing expected during the last three months. Stephens, C. Ewer, D. placed them there. He was quite op ment of Curling Club articlo on this subject, and we are That Purpose and be of great value in many ways. Jan. 16 to April 15. SATURDAY, DEC. 29 timism re the Influx of membership herewith reproducing lt for the benefit But I expect better work for 1924. First ten days of January promise 7 o'clock The skating rink has been opened through the various locals he had of those interested: A statement covering the general Earth is now moving toward Mars, an average of Colder than usual wtth •Sowden, C. for the season and during the last few Sharkey, W. met and credited the organization "A number of enquiries having como lines of the new liquor bill tc-be sub Jupiter and Saturn and they are mov a warm wave in western Canada and days large numbers have availed them Watt, S. G Wallen, B. with the stabilization of wheat prices to the Guide with regard to the stamp mitted by the government, was issued ing toward their perihelions, or to the States west of Great Lakes near selves of the opportunity to indulge Stewart, J. D. R. Coughlin, C. A. under present conditions; also the tax on cash grain tickets, we referred Friday afternoon by Premie*** Green their nearest points to the sun. Mag 4; eastern part of those latitudes about ln this great outdoor pastime. The 9 o'clock Canada grain act, special freight rates the matter to the Department of Cus field. The statement is as follows: nets affect each other most when two days later. Frequent changes ia ice is in good condition and if one de Burrows, A. L. Johnston, C. Crow's Nest Pa3s agreement, cargo toms and Excise, and on November 28 The liquor bill which the govern- moving toward each other. The most temperature west of Rockies' crest sires to spend an evening out of doors Stirling, W. C. Poaps, W. B. rates on Great Lakes, etc. A most in we published copy of a ruling of tho j ment will as a result of the plebiscite severe earthquakes, and the greatest but nothing of great Importance. Tho there is no better place to go. % Mason, J. E. Laurie, A. structive and enjoyable meeting end department furnished by the Winnl-1 of November 6th, submit for the con- number, occur when Jupiter and Sat most important weather ate the conti Monday, Dec. 31 and New Year's ed with hearty applause to our friend The Curling Club has undertaken peg office. I sidoratlon of the legislature, will in its urn ere at perihelion, or nearest point nent for January will be a long spell Day are open for scratch games which Mr. Garland. The ladles then served the management of the Rink for the "We are now in receipt of further i general principles follow the recom- to the sun, and earth moving toward of unusually warm weather,, east of skips may arrange between 'them lunch. winter and has placed Frank Coates information. The ruling published in | mendation of the moderation league them. Another disturbing point is Rockies' crest, centering on 20. I am selves. in charge, and parents of children can The annual meeting will take place the issue of November 28 was correct I but with some modification. It will when these great planets are in line- ot opinion that severe evaporation win The regular curling draw will be rest assured that they will be looked Saturday, Dec. 29th at 2 p.m. Come, as far as it went, but it did not go far provide for: conjunction. A well known Washing result in first part of that warm per posted ln the ring on Saturday, Dec. after during the stay at the Rink, and Joes that mean you. enough and lent itself to a very erron-1 (1) The establishment of a board to ton scientist, about twenty years ago, iod and hold till the severe storm any instructions regarding the des 29th. eous interpretation. The department' be known as the Alberta liquor control at Chevy Chase, by ample experiments period centering on Jan. 23 breaks la J. W. Greene, Cor. Sec. patch of children to their homes will has ruled that a cash grain ticket is a board with a maximum of three mem demonstrated that rotating and re on It. It is difficult to determine the 4 ALBERTA WHEAT CROP be rigidly adhered to. INCREASED WHEAT EXPOhT- receipt and taxable as such whether bers, one to be chairman who will be volving magnets affect each other localities that will get moisture from 18 167,265,084 BUSHELS In taking over the Rink the Curling or not the words "Received payment" vested with very wide powers in the through electro-magnetism. In 1876, that storm. The old aphorism often Canada exported nearly nine million Club feel confident that they will re appear on it. Cash grain tickets administration of the act Prof. Tice, Superintendent of St. proves true that all signs tail In drv EDMONTON—An increase of more bushels more of wheat in November, ceive the support of the public. It is where the amount is $10 or over must (2) The sale of wines and spirits in Louis, Mo., public schools; Or. Man- weather. That severe storm will prob than one hundred million bushels over 1923, than during the same month a not a money-making proposition as therefore bear a two-cent stamp, and sealed packages on permits at such sill tit Rock Island, HI.; Judge Blake ably prevent drouth ia some places last year's wheat crop in Alberta is year ago. Figures received by tho the season tickets have been placed the law places the responsibility of af places as the board may designate in Ot Topeka, Kansas, demonstrated that and increase the drouth to others. shown in the final crop report just is Canadian National Railways show ex at such a figure that everyone who fixing the stamp upon the person who quantities limited by regulations of the planets affect our weather; and Copies of my January weather chart <*• sued by the department of agriculture. ports of Canadian wheat totalling 64- likes skating can afford to indulge in issue the receipt. the board, all wines and spirits to be ten years ago this writer thoroughly will be sent to subscribers of this With an average yield of 28 bushels 196,968 bushels valued at $62,147,665 the pastime. Realizing the necessity "It is important that this should be sold only by the board through pro demonstrated that the variations of paper who do not otherwise receive it, to the acre from a total acreage of In November, 1922. For October, of providing a place where the child clearly understood for tbe law pro perly appointed vendors for consump the sunspot numbers, in the so-called on receipt of American stamp or Can 6,973,753 acres, this year's yield ls es 1923, exports of wheat totalled only ren can spend their idle hours in vides a penalty "not exceeding" $100 tion in private residences only. 11.2 years' cycle, are caused by the adian coin. It contains my new work timated at 167,265,084 bushels, as com 29,070,647 bushels valued at 129,528,796 healthful exercise and under proper for failure to affix the necessary stamp (3) Permits to be issued by board perihelions of the planets. No great on my new discoveries. Address 32 T pared with 65,740,693 in 1922 when the The total quantity of wheat extorted supervision the Club has placed the on receipts where the amount is flO and all liquors including beer to be problem in astro-physics was ever Street, Northeast, Washington, IXC. > avorage yield to the acre was 11% during the twelve months ending with price of season tickets for high school or over. Farmers should, therefore, sold to holders ot permits. Full-pow more thoroughly demonstrated. bushels. Nov. 30 last was 226,1.6,825 bushels, students at $3.00 and for those under Some time ago assay people asked affix a two-cent stamp on all cash ers of cancellation to be granted to Most of the estimates of average valued at $250,205,601, as compared 12 years $2.00. At this small price it No general drouth was predicted for advice as to whether they should grain tickets ot $10 or over when Lho board without appeal. yields made before harvesting were with 203,162,329 bushels, valued at is to be hoped that every boy aud girl for the first three months ot the great hold or sell their grain or cotton, t cashing them. No one else ls under (4) Beer to be sold in sealed pack too low, the department states. The .237,290,873 for a similar period of in Hanna will have a season ticket. winter drouth, Oct. 15 to Jan. 15; only told them to sell their cotton snd hold any obligation by law to see that the ages for consumption in residences to average yield for oats is placed at 55 1922. For gentlemen the season ticket is $5, their grain. I now give that advice to stamp is affixed, but the person who holders of permits; detail of such sale local option provisions. bushels; barley, 37 bushels; rye, 11 and for ladies $4.60, all. This Is not the time to sell grain signs the ticket and falls to affix the and delivery to residents to be regu (7) Clubs. Bonafide dubs as defined nor to hold cotton. I would hoMad to bushels; and flax, 10 bushels. The gross earnings of the Canadian stamp may ftnd himself in court and lated by order of board. by the Act will be permitted to cell advise yoa, through the newspaper?. > Ideal weather conditions have pre National Railways for the week end TOMMY McFARLEN WINS liable to a fine of $100." (5) The sale of beer by bottle or beer to members subject to regulation when to sell year grain, but toe big vailed throughout the entire autumn ing December 14, 1923, were $5,410,564 GRAND CHALLENGE PRIZE glass for consumption oa tme pre by the floard. :,; _' exporters might take advantage of it. season, the department states, en an increase of $584,940 or 12 per cent, The turkey shoot held by the G.W.V. mises specially licensed for that pur Commenting on the meeting of the and put the markets down before you abling farmer's to practically complete as compared with the corresponding | shooting against Judge Stewart, Fred A. in the Memorial Hall on Friday pose, such premises consisting of % government members which concluded could market your grata. The term threshing operations before severe week of 1922. The gross earnings Kolb and Bill Sharkey, carried oft the night last was very successful and room conforming to strict regulations Thursday afternoon the premier said ers are trying to devise ways aad weather sets in. The marketing of from .January 1 to December 14, 1928, honors. some very good marksmanship was of the board. No such licenses to be the meeting was not naBsl solely tor means by which they can get fair the grain has proceeded fairly smooth yvere" 1243,091,734.87, being an in displayed by the contestants. There will be no special teres on granted to restaurants nor to dining the purpose of discussing the new prices tor their products. As I sea ly, and tlffi railways report a total of crease of 180,189,437.18 over the same In the grand challenge competition Canadian railway lines for the British rooms of hotels. liquor legislation. It MM only wsy is to knew long in ad nearly 110,000,000 bushels of wheat period of 1922. the prize for which was a 3 Mi point Empire Exhibition to be held in Lon Wide powers will be given the board Ia discussing tha legislation, aa vance, when will bo the best time to already marketed, Including wheat ing No. 2 and lower, chiefly ln the Hudson's Bay blanket, Tommy McFar don, England, next year, according to in granting,and cancelling sueh lic draft aet was submitted to the mem sell. Selling at harvest time has aid •hipped and in elevators. more northern parts of the province, len, shooting for Chas. Sowden, won an announcement made by Canadian enses. : 4! bers but est effort was made to ascer ed very much to break down the grain The financial returns have proved due to various causes. In consequence the prize. There were 32 entries for National passenger officials at Winni (6) Local option: 'The location of tain through those present tta "Opinion markets. Producers who cannot ar somewhat disappointing, the depart the department believes that the av thtp event which was divided Into four peg. However, they pointed out that venders stores end the granting of te rural districts on the peat import range with elevators, er some ether ment states, owing to prevailing low erage price for all wheat to be receiv groups of eight each. In the first the usual low excursion rates from licenses to premises tor^the sale of ant questions involved, inladMallj the way, to hold their products ire worh- market prices and to tbe tact that ti extent ta which beer should be sold ed bjr the Alberta farmers will be ap- round Tommy made almost a perfect points in Canada will prevail to At- beer tor consumption on the premises •*•< tor eonsumptlsj", to licensed premises. considerable amount of grain ls grad- projflraetelj* MttTWO THB HAWTA HBBAU), HAKWA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, DEO 37.1923. »- II IM*— **= •fir _____ . _ Get the habit of concentrating when They thai; forsake tbe law praise the y»"ijj|.' Miss M. McNalny, who has been the bums through paper. yoa s|art to do a thing—throw all the wicked. But such as keep the law guest of her sister. Miss J. Riddle, ot This terrible heat—It cannot be POLLOCKVILLE steam you have and focus everything contend with them. Makepeace, has returned to Mi_j._li measured, for lt melts all instrument* again. • ,'s Just three feet of ordinary sun on the task ln hand. Remember that What's Your Percentage ? three feet of ordinary'sunshine con (Speelal to The Herald) Quite a few from Mizpah took ln shine, concentrated on a single p.»lnt centrated will burn through anything. POLLOCKVILLE—A doublo wed the Christmas concert held at Corinth Srnttered, these rays are hnidly felt YOU CAN PROFIT BY WHAT OTHER8 HAVE FOUND OUT I0IMW ding was solemnized at Toungstown on the 19th. T. Tompkins rendered —perhaps Ji,st pleasantly warm; con —''Making Paper." m Wednesday, Nov. 12, the contract three songs towards the evening's centrated, they melt adamant SHIP YOUR CREAM TO NIGHT fr entertainment. ANOTHER NEW ELEVATOR MORNING &• I ing parties being Miss Simmonds, ot The siime principle.applies f > hi.man Kimmundy to Mr. J. Dlbb of Pollock Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Purdy were, "a . endeavor. Scattered, a man', energies- On his return to Vancouver from THE HANNA CREAMERY CL KEEP YOUR EYES ville, and Miss Jo3ie Dlbb to Mr. Wel home" to a few ot their neighbors last do not amount to much; once they are England recently, R. H. Gales stated CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTH*! lington Marnett, both of Pollockviils. week. all focused on the task In hand, seem that he had completed arrangements L. KOFOED, Manager man _•» ml an uu •__••_' MMUM CO.C«ICA«_>J___ To the happy couples the community Mr. John Finegan, uncle of Fred 474 Ingly tremendous difficulties, like to build a two million bushel concrete 52C-35t.f. extend congratulations. Finegan of Favor, ls expected to rn- snow on a hot stove, are overcome. grain elevator at Vancouver. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shjors- turn from Richdale shortly. ven a baby girl. Those at town last week-end in S. Coldwell returned on Friday, the cluded Alex. Carruthers, G. Swan, T. IF YOU BUY OUT OF HANNA AND WE BUY OUT Of HANNA, WHAT Iff THUWPBR WILL BECOME OF HANKA? 17th trom the Calgary poultry fair. Robinson, A. E. Harris, Tom Tomp His exhibit ot turkeys were the lucky kins and Geo. Winner. ones to receive first and second prize. A turkey shoot was hold at the The Dollar Spent in Hanna will "Remain Home to Boost" Mrs. Bronard also returned on the Nook on Friday, Dec. 21. Le Friday train. We were all pleased to M. M. Purdy was a recont visitor to see her looking so well after her sud the 'Nook. The Hanna Herald's "Trade-at-Home" Re den Illness. Geo. Winner left on Monday fur MrB. Brander and daughters left Stindard. Ca last Wednesday for the States. Rum ors are that both girls are getting Campaign married. Good luck to them. At last the farmers are feeling hap THE MAIL BAO READ THESE ARTICLES WITH CARE. THEY MAY PRESENT SOMETHING YOU HAVEN'T THOUGHT 6> BEFORE. PAT- pier. The elevator extension is now open and grain ls pouring into the RONIZE THE PEOPLE WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE HERE. THEY ARE NEIGHBORS AND WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT. THE National Hotel bin. Lonebutte, Hanna, Dec. 16, '28 MONEY YOU SPEND WITH THEM STAYS IN CIRCULATION IN YOUR DISTRICT. N Miss Malo ls now working at the Mr. Editor:— Of Hanna Bank. | In the issue of your paper of Dec. W_ Miss Tillle Carlson haa left Pol 13 date, you published a short report lockville for her home ln Saskatche of an action brought by the Fraserton wan. school board v. Mrs. R. R. Fraser. On Markets Needed By The Farmers PL Mrs. Louis Kroon has also left tor behalf of the said school board I wish Saskatchewan, where she intends vis to correct the statement as then pub iting her parents for en* indefinite lished. Firstly the whole thing is in period. correctly reported. Presence of Thriving Cities Near By, Important To Residents of Country.—Town HI Dec. 20—The community Xmas tree The Fraserton school board brought dance held at the Community Hall action against Mrs. Fraser, their for and Rural Communities Are Dependent Upon Each Other—Co-operation was a huge success. An enormous mer secretary-treasurer, from whom tree loaded with present [was very they took the books, for overpaid sal much admired and children-beamed ary, paid to herself, by herself unlaw Alone Brings Prosperity To Both with Joy on receiving their . present fully, and which she refused to pay from Santa, who certainly deserves back. 487-33 Residents of towns and cities everywhere are beginning to realize more acutely the fact that, except under very unusual conditions, their communi praise for the clever way he distribut The action was never heard, and ties will prosper and develop only in proportion to the prosperity and development that comes to the farming sections which surround them. Realizing this ed the present. The committee were was dismissed on the grounds that it fact, commercial clubs and chambers of commerce have ln recent years been devoting as much of their attention to developing the country districts as fortunate in securing the services of should not, and could not, be heard by they have to securing new industries and attracting new residents. They know that as .the country about the towns become more thickly settled and as the farmers become more prosperous the more money will be spent in the towns and th'e faster these towns will grow. It is largely for this reason that NEW LAMP BURNS Mr. G. Loveland, who cannot be beat a police magistrate.. the residents of the towns and cities have been doing more and more to aid t he farmers in growing bigger crops and in Improving marketing conditions. en in Impersonating Santa. Considering this then, it is obviously The towns and cities have contributed more and more liberally toward the bu ilding of good roads in the country districts and have paid a large part of the 0 Mrs. G. Loveland's recitations were Impossible that "judgment was given expense of maintaining agricultural experts to assist the farmers in growing bigger crops and getting more money out of their crops when they are placed 94 lo AIR very much enjoyed, also tbe violin for Mrs. Fraser"—an absurd misstate -— on the market. I BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS solo given by J. Lukan and the piano ment of which the board ask you to Druggists NOT ONE-8IDED PROPOSITION Milliners solo rendered by Mrs. Beckett. Mr. print their absolute denial. But this ls not a ono-sided proposition. If the city is dependent upon A new OH lamp that gives an amaz Toland sang and was much appreciat HOWARD ANDERSON, the country, so is the country dependent upon the city. What the farmer ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even LADIES OF HANNA AND DISTRICT ed by the big crowd. Sec.-Treas. THE REXALL 8TORE8 raises is worth absolutely nothing to him unless he can sell it at a price that You will flnd our prices, our styles and 'better than gas or electricity, has been will pay a fair return on the money and time invested in its production. tested by the U. S. Government and Dancing was indulged in until the Save your money values, our advice and service, con Tne iarmor, without markets, would be in the same fix as a storekeeper with cerning your personal millinery re 35 leading universities and found .to wee morning hours. CONCENTRATION on your drug requirements. out customers. In almost every case the farmer is dependent upon the near . be superior to 10 ordinary oil. lamps. quirements very satisfactory. Corns Miss Powers, Miss Forster and Miss ly town or city for a market for at least his perishable products. It burns without odor; smoke or noise THE CORNER DRUG STORE in and inspect our stock. —no pumping up, is simple, clean, Malo have all left Pollockville to Join In one of the laboratories of Wash In the language of the street, lt ia a tlfty-fifty proposition. The town MISS E. LANE safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common their parents for the Xmas holidays. ington they have a great sun glass needs the country and the country needs the town. The farmer needs the as- kerosene (coal oil). that measures three feet across. It is tance of the storekeepers for his products. He needs the assistance ot the PROGRE88IVENESS torekeepers tf the town iu getting good roads over which he may haul his Ll The Inventor, J. C. Johnson, 679 like the burning glass we used to McDermot Ave., Winnipeg, is offering is the policy ot this busy drug store. ,roduct8 without losing more time than the products u.o \. orth. He often Farm Implements treasure when we were boys, only needs the assistance of the storekeepers in helping him over a period of finan to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE MIZPAH We carry everything one would ex trial, or even to give one FREE to much larger. This great glass gath pect to flnd in an up-to-date establish cial stringency. U_t tnt nwi ta each toeSUty wtao win ers tbe rays ot the sun that strike its ment. We solicit your prescription STOREKEEPER NEED8 FARMER'S TRADE I.H.C. FARM IMPLEMENTS Bilpnnnintroduce Tt. write him to- I business. On the other hand the storekeeper needs the business of the farmer. He dsy for toll particulars. Also ask MIZPAH, Dec. 34—Miss Doris E. flat surface and focuses them on a does not ask the farmer to sell bim his products on credit even though at the Sales and" Service Hammond, teacher of Mizpah school, single point in a space a few feet be 8HILLET0 DRUQ CO. LTD. aid he may be hard pushed tor cash and many need more credit badly. He him to explain how you can get the MAYTAG GYRAFOAM ELECTRIC agency, and without experience or left on Friday's train for her home at low. That single spot is hotter than loos not ask the farmer to help him build a sidewalk in front of his store. He does ask for the business of tbe farmer provided that he can sell the farmer WASHER noney make |250 to $500 per month. Calgary, after visiting the past week a blow torch. It w'll melt through Machine Shops the goods he needs at as low a price as he can secure them for elsewhere. WM. JONES - - - Hanna, Alta. 785-12 with friends throughout the district. steel plate as easily as a red hot needlt But does he always get the farmer's, business ? Ask the mail order man n the big city or ask the postmaster or the express agent in any town or city BARTMAN'S in the country. They could, if they would, tell of thousands of dollars sent NO MATTER We make a Specialty of Re-boring way to the big cities to pay for goods that could be purchased just as cheaply what you want in farm machinery we Cylinders and much more conveniently In the nearest town or city. These thousands of can supply you and we give service A dollars, when sent to tbe mail order houses in the big cities, never come back, with every purchase. Trade ln Hanna. ei rhey do not help to build good roads past the farmers' houses. When the next P. O. Box 46. Phone 45. O] HANNA crops are harvested, the mail order man won't but the farmer's products. E. A. LAUGHLIN 1! i uc potatoes, the cabbages, the turnips and other things that tbe farmer raises o: ay lie and rot in the ground so far as the mall order man is concerned. h NO CREDIT FROM MAIL ORDER MAN OUR MOTTO 18 8ERVICE C The mail order man won't sell the farmer two cents' worth of goods ou Jewellers Massey-Harris Implements P me day's credit no matter how badly the farmer may need the goods or how ti Singer Sewing Machines THI8 STORE'S POLICY: little i a . ..i- tnem. If the farmer's house burns down, a the mail order man Is not going to sell him any lumber on credit eo that he Coal. Wood, Cartage, Storage. ti to represent goods exactly as to qual d ity; to aell each customer jewellery may build another home. He will take what cash he can get the farmer to J. B. M08S values at a uniform fair price; to ful send him and there his Interest in the farmer ends. If the farmer has nc money to pay for what he needs, the mail order man will find others to help tl fill all guarantees; to give each cus a tomer a square deal. swell the stream of dollars which is building up his great fortune and helping build up the great city In which he lives. Let the home merchant help the Shoe Repairs o B. P. McEWEN fanner when he needs lt. And the local merchant does help the farmer as I I long as he can, but there comes a time when he cannot. He cannot make HANNA'S LEADING 8HOE REPAIRS money without customers. Without the legitimate profit tbat he makes from his sales he cannot "carry" the farmer over the rough spots, he cannot contri All work guaranteed to give Hardware bute to the good roads funds, he cannot pay the farmer cash for his products! satisfaction. IF IT'8 HARDWARE Men's Shoes for Sale. we have It; it we haven't got it we will get it for you; If we can't get lt. Garages Creamery R. J. ROWE It Isn't made. This is our policy coupled with the fact that reasonable CARS—TRUCK8—TRACTOR8 Protect Your Health By Using prices prevail in all lines. Specialists in Ford Service Men's Wear THE STANLEY HARDWARE Repairs to all Cars "OUR REGULAR BRAND" Accessories, Oas, Oil, Supplies BUTTER THE PROGRESSIVE MAN spends his money in his own com The New tLW^ot^ Sedan J. W. MOCKETT THE HANNA CREAMERY munity. This store caters to the dress Leather Goods requirements of the men of Hanna and district. You pay no more tor In the New Fordor Sedan the well-known Ford sturdiness, HARNE8S REPAIRS goods of quality at this store. BOOT8 AND 8HOE8 YOU ARE P088IBLY dependability and economy have been combined with a Butchers BRUCE, THE MEN'S MAN All our harness ls made by us in contemplating the purchase of a new degree of convenience and refinement that makes this the Hanna. car. If so, we want to demonstrate OUR KNOWLEDGE the McLaughlin or Overland for you. most remarkable closed car value ever offered. Get our prices flrsL ot this business is your protection on We are equipped for general over all purchases of meat here. We carry The iront seat in this new model is of the full-width E. A. ADAMS hauling of all cars. Bring us your re P. Burns and Swifts' products as well Tailors stationary type. Four doors are provided, affording easy pair work. / as a large stock ot strictly fresh kept CENTRAL GARAGE meat. mJ access to front or rear from either side. CLEANING, PRES8ING, REPAIRS Co-operative Stores T. M. RICKETT Upholstery and appointments are of a quality and complete Save money by having your old suit CO-OPERATION MEAN8 8TRENGTH CHEVROLETT 8ERVICE STATION ness hitherto obtainable only in cars of much higher price. Co-openative buying means lessened made like new at cost to you Mr. and Mrs. Consumer. Auto Accessories. Expert Repair Work FRE8H AND CURED MEAT8 You are cordially invited to inspect this remarkable new car G. McFADYEN'S Why not deal with an organisation -Poultry and Fish in Season at the nearest Ford dealer's showroom. which shows you a practical way to WOLFGANG & SAMSON LIMITED sare? Hanna Let us supply your home New Ford Prices HANNA COOPERATIVE ASSOC. GOSSELIN MEAT MARKET LET US 8HOW YOU Coupe, $665 Fordor Sedan, $895 LIMITED ass our samples of Suitings and Overcoat Elsetrk Sssr'htg endLighting Equipment Standardon these mo___i. ings for Men for fall and winter. Our Lumber range is large and well assorted. Touring Car, $445 Runabout, $405 Truck, $495 OUR 8TOCK OF MEAT8 Prices are most reasonable. Bring your Departmental Stores WE WANT YOUR LUMBER cleaning, pressing and repairing to Elsetrk Slatting and Lighting Equipment $85.00 aire. ls large, well kept, clean and whole R. N. MAR8H Prices Lab. Ford, Ontario. Government Taxes extra BU8INE88 GENERAL MERCHANDISE some. Phone 202 for Quality and A ll Ford models may be obtained through No order .too large or too small Service. the Ford Weekly Purchase Plmn "WE Sell Fer Less" Our prices Are right. Spend your nioney in Hanna. HANNA MEAT MARKET Amusements F. A. MATHE BEAVER LUMBER CO., LIMITED Phone 147 Hanns WE 8H0W ONLY THE BE8T Bakers When you come to our theatre you can CONCERNING LUMBER rest assured that you will see only the PROPERLY BAKED BREAD highest class productions of the THI8 STORE OFFERS YOU We meet all competitors' prices ln ls accomplished- only with painstaking, screen. Convenient • Economical • Dependable lumber and building materials. We care and attention- We merit your CARS i TRUCKS • TRACTORS- Departmental Store Service Invite you to consult with us say pro patronage and in return oiler you SHACKER'S THEATRE posed building and Its requirements. properly baked Bread, Cakes and GIBB, BROWN A ODELL LIMITED Pastries made lit Banna. FLETCHER LUMBER CO., LIMITED r* HANNA BAKERY Tinsmithing :Sr WE INVITE YOU THE PARI8IAN BAKERY *~ GENERAL REPAIR WORK to inspect the values ot our goods end Everything ln uses only the purest and best ingred HANNA to secure our prices before sending LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS ients ln all Its output If yon are not Furnace Installations and repairs. out of town. We give personal service using our bread you will flnd tt a wel | Roofing with every purchase ahd san assure Brick. Lime, Cement. *>ORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED, FORD. ONTARIO come change, It's qualities ara un you satisfaction. Canada Paints and Varnishes surpassed. Patronise home industry. EaVetroughlng. • Sheet Ironware STEPHENS BROS WILLISTON LUMBER CO, LTD. NAPOLEON BAUNAIS * BON JAS. I. HAMILTON Hi SB m. WB •i "'-..• i£j.*•.'<•. : 1|SS_ £ •7^W'~ -*v'-^' '^t^v.^sWi^:'^0^' TEE HANNA HERAIJ.flAHNA, ALBERTA, THTJ&8DAY. THU-MBAT, DEO. 17, IMS. PAM THREE -__-___-___ Hook up through our Classified Ads. with the people you want to meet * TAX COLLECTIONS eata Bled against these lands were ln WILL EXHIBIT Hi ENGLAND ADVERTISING RATES most case* allowed to rid* tna re REVIEW OF PROVINCIAL MARKETS Arrangements ar* being made be HAVE BEEN HEAVY sponsible for the very large number CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS:— tween the dominion and provincial de (CALGARY MARKET EXAMINER) Two cents per word, flrst insertion, and one and one-half cents Dept. of Munlolpal Affaire Hae Col redeemed by the >yu_(|_ themselves, partments .of agriculture for an ex per word each subsequent insertion. Figures in groups of BEEF—Earlier ln the week there to $3; stockers $2.60@$3.60. Stock so that the number held under caveat hibit similar to th* Albert* exhibi* helfers $1.75©$2.25. Stock cows $1.30 five or less, dollar mark, signs, initials eta., each count as one were some nice cattle, but a lot of lected More Money Thia Year by the government has BOW been re placed at Chicago, to b* put up st th* plain stuff at Calgary, top on, heavy ©$2.26. word. Than Evir Before. duced from 13,868 to less than 2000. Empire exhibition in London, England,.: steers $4 PAS! POUR THI HANNA HERALD, HANNA ALBERTA, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, DEO. 27, 1M8 •m SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 8KATINO TICKETS Season tickets can be had at the A. E. Palfrey is spending tbe Christ following prices: Gentlemen $5.00; mas holidays in Calgary. Ladies $4.00; High School girls and SHACKER'S ... boys, $3.00; Children up to 12 years Jas. Kerr, ot the Union Bank staff, $2.00. Hours 8 to 10 p.m. Children spent Christmas ln Calgary. called at 9. Skating every afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. For further par THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE SEASON ... ticulars telephone Mr. Ewer or Mr. E. A. Adams spent Christmas at Ed Coughlin. 852-2 monton, returning by this morning's New Year's Eve train. Let yourself and not your words ... speak for you. L. Jones, of the Union Bank staff. spent Christmas with his parents near WINTER CARNIVAL DANCE Youngstown. ... FOR YOUR John Stanley spent the Christmas holiday with his daughter, Mrs. B. A. WANTS IN MONDAY, DEC. 31 Rason, Youngstown. MAIN HITS FOR THE EVENING • . • The local G.W.V.A. distributed a CROWNING OF CARNIVAL QUEEN—PRESENTATION number of turkeys to appreciative COAL AND WOOD OP CUP—CONFETTI BATTLE—BALLOON DANCE- families for Christmas. High Grade Coal $8.00 delivered LEAP YEAR WALTZ ... 8tove Nut $6.00 delivered Miss B. Ramsay, of Mauchlin, Ayre, Sheerness Lump (Anderson's) Scotland, ls a guest of Mrs. R. W. $5.50 delivered COMPETITION FOR THE MAY QUEEN WILL MarBh for the holidays. 12 In. Block Wood $6.00 per load ... PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH CLOSE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 Rev. Sutherland, of Consort, will US FOR ANY LOCAL COAL AT $6.00 PER TON DELIVERED All votes mast be in by 10 p.m. preach in the Presbyterian Church on The New Ford Coupe Sunday next, for a call. HANNA WOOD AND DANCERS WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH BALLOONS, ... An entirely new body design of remarkable beauty as well as practical PAPER HATS, STREAMERS AND SQUAKERS John Edgar, M.A., of Sedgewlck, COAL YARD utility, is the distinguishing feature of the new Ford Coupe. spent Sunday in Hanna the guest of M. 8. MacLEOD The body lines follow in one graceful sweep from the new high radiator Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Poaps. -819 I.HIHII.H.ini.imi.H.HII to the "Turtle-back" curve of the rear deck, which has been enlarged to ... conveniendy accommodate bulky grips and packages. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCrea and fam Upholstering is luxuriously deep both in the seat and back, the covering ily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. being of rich brown broadcloth with mahogany stripe A recess shelf ie E. A. Rason at Youngstown. ... provided behind the seat, for parcels. A Happy New Year I Mr. and Mrs. Yorke and Rev. Mr. Interior fittings include revolving window regulators, and door locks and Scallon of Hartshorn, were guests of handles finished in nickel. The large rear window is fitted with silk + poplin shade in dull silvered mountings. * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell for Christ ——= + mas. 35 The windshield is surmounted by a broad sun-visor, which protects the ... eyes from glare. We take this opportunity of wishing all our friends G. Scott, L. Klrby, D. Meighan and for As a handsome and practical all-weather car for town or country, the new and customers a very Happy and Prosperous New J. Brady motored to Youngstown on Ford Coupe cannot be surpassed. Christmas night and took in the dance New Ford Prices Year, and hope that 1924 brings you all a continu at that place. STOMACH ... Coupe, $665 Fordor Sedan, $895 ance of the prosperity and good crops of the passing Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment Standard on theme mode ft. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallace and fam Touring Car, $445 Runabout, $405 Truck, $495 year. ily, of Burfield, are spending the COMFORT Veg-O-mIN will give you quick Ekctric Stalling and Lighting Equipment $85.00 extra. Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. certain relief from stomach dis All prices i. o. b. Ford, Ontario. Government Taxes extra. We also wish to thank all our customers for the R. W. Marsh. tress—such as Gas Pains, Acid, Al! Ford models may be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan very generous patronage extended to this store dur ... Sour, Burning Stomach, Bloating R. McGibbon, of Burfield, passed Belching and all After Eating ing the past year and hope that our efforts to serve through Hanna last week-end on his Distress. you in 1924 will find the same favour with you all. way to spend the holidays with rela tives at Spokane, Wash. Veg-O-miN ... 8TOP8 Miss Cora Campbell has accepted a •CARS • TRUCKS - TRACTORS position as teacher ln the Lacombe STOMACH MISERY school, and will leave for that place in In order that more people will a few days to take up her duties. come to know the wonderful ... merit of Veg-O-miN, we have put up an Introductory 35c trial size A. LINDSTROM Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prime have left which is now on sale at all drug COIVNEIV Hanna to take up their residence in stores. Taber, Alta. While here Mr. Prime DEALER HANNA DRUG STORE was vice-principal of the schools ami Dr. Middleton Food has nocepted the position of principal Products FORO'MOTON COMPANY OP CANADA. LIMITED, FORD. ONTARIO j The Itexciee Stare I of the Taber schools. Company, Limited, Vancouver • Entertain your friends at skating. •_. __. ______k______J_. stts, __L.*_> J. _t_ stmrntm ______» •<_. m*h ___» *• ___ _L tt* mm. __•»%_ Jms _l_ __• _t_ ___ m\. __• 748 | r*m*^^*\f*mf*W*W^t%**WT'STTTTT'f'Wf WlW^fWWWf •••^(W '• IT Afternoon parties may be arranged at reasonable prices. Phone Mr. Ewer or Mr. Coughlin. 852-2 ANNOUNCEMENTS 11 III Hi Skating every afternoon and even ing at tbe Rink. 862-2 Dance ln U.F.A. Hall, Garden Plain, New Year's Eve, Dec. 31st. Every body welcome. Ladies please bring cakes. ^ 848-2 The greatest of all winter sports— Skating, A splendid way to pass the long winter evenings. It will keep you well and make you fit. 852-2 The biggest event of the season will be the New Year's Eve Winter Carni val Dance in Shacker's Theatre. Dur ing the evening the Queen of the Oa •- nival will be crowned and also pre sented with a cup. There will be a con fetti battle, balloon dance, leap year **+++*+**-.+**++*+*+++-_***4.+++*4.4.***++4'*****<************+******** waltz, and other features. Competi t *_ tion for the election of Queen will close on Saturday and votes must be in before 10 p.m.. Dancers will be t * supplied with balloons, paper hats, streamers and squakers. Come and start the new year off with a bang. FIVE YEARS' RECORD AT CHICAGO Gibb, Brown & Odell's ! In view of the remarkable showing made by Alberta grain at the interna tional -how at Chicago this month, when 44 prizes were obtained, it Is 1924 Message j interesting to note how this province has come to the front during the past m i few years in this regard. It was in 1919 that the first showing was made. Since then th'e record has been as follows: As the old year slips behind us and we f 1919—Four or five prizes. * 1920—Nineteen prizes, two grand step forth with the new. it is with a feeling f championships, oats and field peas. _r** 1921—Thirty prizes, three grand of confidence. J championships in oats, peas and al + falfa. * 1922—Thirty-five prizes, three grand * championships, oats, barley and peas. In 1924 mWe look forward to a year of § 1923—Forty-four prizes with three grand championships, in wheat, oats and red clover. steadily growing business, a year of pros- f _• Major Strange, champion wheat grower, and J. W. Biglands, champion perity and progress for our customers and J oat grower, of the Chicago Interna tional show of this year, were honored ourselves alike. | during the past week, by the -citizens of tbe towns of Big Valley and La combe, respectively. The two men ••M-++***************!***-*-+*+*++++**-* -i".+*+**++++++*+****«+*+** •-:-**** were also guests during the week of the Calgary Board of Trade. FOSTER'8 WEATHER REPORT Continued From Page One ing at a disadvantage. World export ers combine in order to buy, at low price, through local agents, and tba Atter do the buying as soon, as pos sible after tbe harvests. That is tbelr right to get the products, by fair itieans, at aa low markets as they can. --•--•.-«!"•>•-'• (f the producers do not guard tbelr •ights then they have no one to blame but themselves. .'. -.- -» . ^llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllill !l •_M__a*'u8_ J , 1 ^i»L_.r____-_^j.. ^fcat,i-_. A _. . .AldMiM. ______r__- _ I_II_'_'___. .Vr'n i.y __1^r_-____r. Tft - ;j J J 'irfTJ______fhr -rllil $4.50; light »4@?..60; good BEEF—Holiday season baa reduced Tax collection* this year by the pro Met y**r. It la likely that the exhibit Engraved brands 25 cents each, additional. and the advice from the municipalities Minimum price, first insertion GO cents. $3.60@$4; medium $S@$3.25; common receipts at Edmonton and prices held vincial department of municipal af which was at Chicago will be pot up Minimum price, subsequent insertion 35 cents. $2©$S. Choice heifers $3<3>$3.25; good tairly steady with choice heavy and fairs have succeeded by several hun I* that th*_nu_ober held by them has | during th* provincial seed fair In Ed All Classified Advertising must be accompanied by Cash with $2.65@$3. Choice cows $2.50@$2.75; light steers $4@$4.25, but most offer dred thousand dollars, the best pre also been ftrirtly reduced. monton in January. order, except in cases where approved account is already good $2.25@$2.50; medium $2@$2.25; ings good steers at $3.50©$4; medium vious _**ear \p the history of tha pro common $1.25@$1.76; canners 75c© $2.50©$3; common $2©$2.50. Choice vince, and have exceeded 1922 by opened. $1.00 Bulls, not much quality, most heifers up to $3.25; g(.od $2.75@$3.00. more than $700,000, according to a Legal Advertising:—15 cents per line, first insertion; 12 cents per sales at $1.50. Calves poor market, Best cows $2.50@$_.73; good $2@$2.26 statement made by Hon. R. O. Reid, line each subsequent insertion. best $2@$3; common $1@$2. Feeders medium $1.50@$1-7G; oommon $1® provincial treasurer, this week: Achievement! 7____ Reading Notices:—12 cents per line per insertion. and Stockers—Best feeders $4, down $1.25; canners down to 50c. Choice It is expected that by the end of the veals calves $2.50'. $4.50; common $2 Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, etc., not exceeding eight year the receipts of taxes in excess Savings Bank balance built $2.50. Feeders and 8tockers — Better of 1922 will be over one million dol A lines, 50 cents per insertion. up by careful economy and LearnBarbering demand than ln beef section, with lars. In addition to this very satls- self-denial will give you greater Headings count as two lines. choice steers up to $4, plain feeders I factory state of the tax collections, a WT _f\ WwT • The h*8* indoor satisfaction than an equal sum In computing the number of lines, figure six words to the line. \i I 1 IA/ I tr»d* to to had. down to $2; stocker <-teers $1.50® gratifying feature is that only tn a il if TT . N^e. light clean secured without difficulty or ALL CLASSIFIED AND TRANSIENT ADVERTISniG A,v " * Inside work all $3.25. Stock h'.ltors ?1.r,0@$2; stock very small percentage of cases are the c exertion CASH IN ADVANCE year round, at big p»y. A few cows I .*. '1.50. taxes not being paid by the farmers weeks' training at a The advantages of such a reserve are HOGS—Calgary kept steady at $7 themselves. 649 worth a genuine effort WANTED HEMPHILL up to Friday when sales were at $7.25, Furthermore, ln spite of the mla- ! statements which have been published We \Wloome accounts, small or large. WANTED—To buy a number of Yourffe I Business Cards j thick smooths; bacon 10 per cent p.e- Pigs. Apply H. C Sim, Hanna. nium. j to the effect that the province was | preparing to confiscate great num- p780-2 Barber College _"d*nonton hi g price, have stiffonel ! bers of parcels of farm lands, for non- PLAIN SEWING—Done at your home will itatt you on the road to Inde during the week with sale:? now up t_ THE CANADIAN BANK at $1.50 per day, after January 1st. pendence and give you an opportun i payment ot taxes, the department of ity to get Into business- for yourself $6.85@$7, thick smooths; bacon 1" per Mrs. Hazel Fletcher, corner 2nd St. J. N. Oldham ' municipal affairs holds caveats on with small capital, running your cent premium, off feed. . OF COMMERCE and 4th Ave. p794-2 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. own Barber Shop, Pool Room, To less than 2000 parcels of lands today, bacco and Soft Drink Stand, etc. PAID-UP CAPITAL $15,000,000 HIDES AND FURS—Highest market SHEEP — Choice lambs around and before the end of the year it is Crown Prosecutor Cash business, no accounts, big RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 i price paid. Also horse hair and wool. profits. $11.25, plain down to $9.50; fat ssves anticipated that even thia number Bert Mott, Hanna. p793-4 For Hanna District Hemphill Barber Colleges at prin 57.25; breeding ewe. $10 and up or will be considerably reduced. This HANNA BRANCH- -Andrew Laurie, Manager —Office— OREGON, NOW!—Growing season 200 cipal cities from Coast to Coast. town according h. v.nlity. I has been one direct result ot the leni days. All grain and hay crops, Corner Main St. and 2nd Ave. Life Scholarship, Tools, Transfer Privileges. Free Employment Sheep receipts oniv fair at E.lmoii- ent measures adopted by the govern fruit and vegetables produced. 544-37tf. Service. Dairying and poultry excell because tin, with lambs S9.50*a $10.50; fat ment in dealing wtth those in arrears of mild climate, short winter, per 3wes $5Co>$7.50; yo.ti.ings $8@$D. on taxes and the wide opportunity petual green feed. Several world's records for butter fat and egg pro GRAIN—Coming into holiday time given to farmers to redeem their lands duction. Largest livestock and Mail this Coupon I volume of business not likely to be under the provisions ot the 1922 tax packing house center on Pacific | heavy In grain. Prices so far ha\o recovery act, and the decision of the Community Coast. Untold wealth ln timber, L. E. Ormond. HEMPHILL TRADE SCHOOLS. LTD. >een holding steady and heavy ship government, to allow caveats to ride. waterpower and agriculture now be Hc-dqu-rter,: ing developed. Portland is world's B.A. LL.B. (80 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG ments from seaboard. Navigation The total number of parcels adver largest lumber port. Thousands of Graduate of the University of losed with heavy outward movement tised by the department of municipal Washers acres of fertile land, irrigated and Please send me free catalogue and St. Francis, Xavier's College and full particulars ot your Barber Colleges o lower lake port). World wheat affairs was 13,869, and by the secre non-irrigated, ready for immediate Dalhousie Law School. settlement. Price low as $50 per .upply larger than previously estim- tary-treasurers of the various muni $10.00 Down acre. Grazing lands $10 per acre. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NAME ited, but has not depressed market cipalities a total of 28,510 parcels. OWN A HOME HERE—where you NOTARY PUBLIC. This represented a total of 6,661,608 are free from extremes of heat and ADDRESS much. and $10.00 Office—2nd Avenue Hanna acres of land. The fact that the cav- cold. For free illustrated literature CREAMERY BUTTER—Prints and and full particulars write Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, Dept. cartons up lc; cartons 41@45c No. 1 per month 22, Oregon Bldg., Portland, Oregon. ind 2; prints 40@44c No. 1 and 2; car JUDICIAL 3ALE NOTICE lot movement practically off, price 804-9 SWINGING WRINGER probably 40041c, basis specials. PURSUANT to Judgment and Final . Order for Sale in an action Number 14 IN. WIDE Dairy Butter—Receipts light LOST Cyril A. Coughlin market i 21149 |n the Supreme Court of Alberta, stalls paying 30@32c fancy table; Judicial District of Calgary, there will LOST—Silver watch, 17-Jewel Reglna BARRISTER, SOLICITOR be offered for sale with the approba FREE DEMONSTRATION works. Dealer's name "W. A. Stev dealers pay 25c straight receipts. But- tion ot the Court, by public auction, enson" on face. Reward on return NOTARY PUBLIC '?rfat—All grades up lc, specials 36c, by Mr. W. E. Fitzsimmons, Auctioneer, to Herald Office. p851-2 No. 1, 34c No. 2, off grade 26c. Cheese at the National Hotel, ln the Town of Phone 31 Removed to Office formerly —Unchanged at 23@26c. Milk—Cal Hanna, in the Province ot Alberta, on Saturday, the 12th day ot January, THE BANKRUPTCY ACT occupied by Carl R. Krater. gary price advanced to $2.40. A.D. 1924, at 2 p.m., the following POULTRY — Market weak; liv=) lands and premises, namely: The Notice to Creditor* of First Meeting chickens 12c; fowl 7©llc; turkeys north halt est tectum tkMj IM>._AB-! E A. LAUGHUM Where Assignment Made township thirty-one (31), range twelve 8@12c; geese 6@10c; ducks 8@12c. ' (12). west of the Fourth Meridian, W 817 IN THE ESTATE OF ALBERT Dressed chickens 13@17c; fowl 11© described ln Certificate of Title GEORGE BROE, Authorized As lBc; turkeys 10® 16c, latter price for _6-S. 232; EXCEPTING AND REI DR. T. SCOTT signor. birds over 10 lbs, first quality; old SERVING such exceptions and reser DENTIST vations as are expressed in the exist NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that toms 13c. Geese and ducks 10@14c. ing Certificate or Title or Grant from Albert George Broe, Farmer, of Fras Robertson Block Eggs—More Alberta extras, but not the Crown to be issued or may be im Offices: erton, tn the Province of Alberta, did Second Ave., Hanna nearly enough to meet demand; B.C. plied in connection therewith. on the 19th day of December, A.D. and U.S. eggs still Imported. The plaintiff is informed that the 1023, make an authorized assignment above property is situated 12 miles of all bis property for the benefit of BEST WISHES FOR HAY—Market quiet and demand from Hanna and consists of 320 acres, his creditors, and that Laurence J. only moderate; country point prices 130 acres of which are under cultiva Clarke, Esq., Official Receiver, has ap THE NEW YEAR tion. The improvements consist of DR. G. A. JAMIESON i to farmers, upland $9@$10; timothy pointed me to be custodian of the es CHIROPRACTOR frame house and addition and veranda, $12@$14; alfalfa $11@$12; green tate of the debtor until the creditors Electrical Treatment stable, two granaries, henhuse and at their first meeting shall elect a % feed $7®$7.5(1. shed, well and 3% miles ot fencing. trustee to administer the estate of the -O Knife -:- No Drugs • 'it Terms of Sale: 10% cash at the debtor. CONSULTATION FREE POTATOES—t'ulgary market only v. time of sale, 15% within 60 days with NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that Office and Residence 3rd Ave. W. May you enjoy the handling local demand; some cars out Interest and the balance in three the first meeting of creditors in the ::$ shipped from south; market about equal instalments payable within six, Phone 89 693 _• ;. _ _ above estate will be held at the office best of Health and steady; most deliveries at Calgary not twelve and eighteen months from the of the Official Receiver in the Court date of the sale with Interest at 8%, "©use, in the City of Calgary, in the Great Prosperity dur- over $18. or, at the option ot the purchaser the Tjvince of Alberta, on Friday, the FURS—Coyote prices up again to whole may be paid within 60 days ing the coming year. without interest. urth day of January, A.D. 1924, at $11 and range down to $1; winter rats Seven o'clock in the forenoon. The above property will be offered To entitle you to vote thereat, proof J. E. FISHER 40@70c; fall rats 25@40c; weasel 25 for sale subject to a sealed reserve bid of your claim must be lodged with me @60c; lynx $S<3$20; mink $1@$7; fixed by the Court, and free from all prior thereto. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND coyote market active but uncertain. encumbrances save taxes for the cur AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE EMBALMER rent year and the reservations and that if you have any claim against the HIDES—Market still very poor and conditions contained in the grant from debtor for which you are entitled to MOTOR AMBULANCE AND unchanged; proapects ef-change re the Crown and in the existing Certi rank, proof of such claim must be filed mote. ficate of Title. within thirty days from the date of HEARSE IN CONNECTION For further particulars and condi this notice, for from and after the ex tions of sale apply to Messrs.. Mac piration of the time fixed by sub-sec leod, Robertson, Smith & Company, tion 8, of section 37, of, the said Act, I PHONE 1^4 solicitors for the plaintiff, Canada Life shall distribute the proceeds of the 4th Avenue 1st 8treet West Building, Calgary, Alberta, refer to debtor's estate among the parties en File No. 29053-WGE. titled thereto, having regard only to DATED at Calgary, Alberta, this the claims of which I have then notice. SEND SKETCH PHOTOGRAPH. OR MOOEL Of YOUfl 8th day ot December, 1923. INVENTION FOR AC I UAL SEARCH OR FREE REPORT DATED at Calgary, Alberta, this AS TO PATf STABILITY LIST OF INVENTIONS WANTED R. TOPHAM. 22nd day of December, AD. 1923. Wt MANUFACTURERS SENT FREE ON REQUEST Clerk in Chambers P. DALZIEL, C_A., Approved: Th.RAMSAYCo.fft OT TAWA, ON* Custodian. J. W. MOOTS L. F. CLARY, Dominion Bank Building, Calgary. Al 768-2 berta. 843-3 M.C. 810-3 STEAMSHIP GARAGE TICKET AGENCY Home of the TICKETS TO ALL PARTS 07 THS WORLD E. E. HOLMES Exide Battery Clothes of Quality FUNERAL DIRECTOR Low FARES AGENT FOR ALL STEAM EMBALMING and MADE-TO-MEASURE—AT PRICES FROM SHIP COMPANIES MOTOR HEARSE Drop tn and Let Us Talk It Over Service Station Hanna Phone 100 Alberta EASTERN CANADA C. E. SOWDEN, Agent HANNA BRING YOUR BATTERY tO 125.00 to $55.00 US FOR WINTER CANADIAN NATIONAL STORAGE RAILWAY8 CENTRAL STATES TO0 OANNOT BUY BETTER CLOTHES ALTHOUGH 716-2 Get our Plat Rates on overhaul YOU MAY PAY MORE W.E. ing Cars and Batteries. ESTIMATES FREE The Up-to-Date Auctioneer SL NORTHERN GRAIN 8HIPMENT8 PACIFIC COAST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Grain shipments over the lines Hanna, Alta. WINTER STORAGE FOR north-east and north-west of Edmon CAR8 AND BATTERIES mgrkemmmgrai 0UB gjmpuss ton have been heavy thus ter this No sale too large or too emaH We will be pleased to oive you full details, and assist you In. season. On the Alberta and Great Cars .$5.00 per month planning your trips, make reservations, etc., etc. Waterways Railway a total of 366,759 Batteries Recharged and 8tored bushels of grain have been shipped, of for Winter. v ..5.00 C. E. SOWDEN, Local Agent, Hanna, Phone 111. Which 208,507 bushels was wheat. ALL MAKES On the E.D. and B.C. line leading THEODORE PADBERG 6. McFADtEN TEACHER OP VIOLIN Into the Peace River and Grande WORK GUARANTEED BY EX S&; TAILOR Prairie districts, the shipments to Prof. Aufer's Method PERIENCED WORKMEN CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS December IS for the season had to EXPERT PIANO TONING AND REPAIRING talled 906,600 bushels ot wheat, and HEATED OARAGE PR.ESSING AND GLEANING Please leave orders at 101,000 buBhels ot other grains. 784 ____.. «•jgjjJS_ j Shacker's Theatre 1 1 11 111,1 s — __ •_.' "-.>.!..!.'. "I. .,!',',"' ' .!J!'!"*m\