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THE WEATHER Following readings were taken at 8 p.m. on dates shown. Max. Min. Oct. 19 SS S 50 _.._ _ SI 8 51 S3 -1 SS _.._ SO 18 -'-*..-*-*: °-_J*. S3 _ _ 19 15 ;.-i.-.-*_5--.v-*E y - £&: '%f- 24 __ 84 18 •-_>_r.'-r-"_*. 25 _ _._ 27 21 r^-jR-*-.'- .*-- 3%§>'M 1AKKA, ALBEETA, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 FOUR PAGES , Dept. Prov. Library Jan. *M VOLUME XXI, No. 47 PREMIER BROWNLEE ADVOCATES ENTIRE COWRY PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM BEFORE IS COVERED WTTH WEEKLY EDITORS' CONVENTION WINTEOLANKET First Heavy Storm ol Winter Weekly Newspaper Editors Hear First Covers West—Mixed Public Pronouncement of Premier Feelings Follow Since Commission Received with mixed feelings am-nr fa-men. ranchers aad urban dwellers, the flrst heavy snowfall tt During the Convention of the course there would be another increase the winter now covers Alberta with Alberta weeklies at Edmonton lait in price, but only aft»r most of the ajj>l*"nket rarorlnr fmm several feet Fridav and Saturday, the delegates in marketing by farmers had been done. 1 In C-oWs Nest Pass districts to six attendance were privileged to hear Curtailment of production was es three eminent speakers in forcfeful ad sential, he said. Reduction of acreage or eight Inches In the central sec dresses which placed clearlv before was impractical bv any artificial tions of Alwta. Stockmen In south the audien-*Ps the causes and effects means, but marketing quotas might ern Albe-ta are apprehensive, %Or of present-dav nroblems. pnd the im work. He appealed to the newspapei c»."«e of **i»*ts»-> of feed but wm- portant part which rural editors could men to conduct a campaign in their plav in bring-ine; people to a s-iner and *K)lu*nns for voluntary reduction oi •n-*-s'
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PAGE TWO THE HANNA HERALD, HANNA, ALBERTA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 bacon trade insists on an exceptional quality of At a census of occupations taken ta Close grazing during the early spring 1681, a comparatively large number months has been found by the Do product and Canadian farmers find it difficult to was enumerated of tailors, shoemakers, minion Range Experimental Station at *XBtt*oWktGia»--af* reach the standard consistently. Further, the The Advance Weather Bulletin masons, carpenters, gunsmiths, edge- Many berries, Alberta, to be very In tool makers. jurious to range pastures. A strictly independent weekly newspaper published every cost of production in Canada when added to the WEEK OF OCT. SO TO NOV. 5, 1933 Thursday in the Herald BuUding, Main Street, By L. H. Weston, Brightwood Station, Washington, D. O. Hanna Alberta, Canada. cost of transportation is fairly high. This is due Sell your crop the H. G. McCrea - - - - Publisher to the higher living costs than in Denmark, the "NATIONAL WAY" SUBSCRIPTION RATES Scandinavian peninsula, Poland and other Euro For Western and Central Canada, embracing B. C.„ Alberta-, Three months in Canada : t -50 Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario Six months in Canada 1.00 pean producers of bacon. If Canadian farmers One year tn Canada. 2.00 could purchase.their requirements more cheaply Monday, Oct. 30, 1933—Mildly stormy become warmer nearly every day of 123 Country One year ta U. 8.-, . 250 they would have a better chance to compete. As some rain, few places light snow, but the week, although about southwest Elevator* in the West Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, October 26th, 1933 ta general temperatures should be sections and on Pacific slope some it is the British bacon market is not a very valu rising, except in eastern sections, what variable, on account of unsettled Terminal Connections at able asset to Canadian farmers at the present where it remains cold. weather. At first rather unsettled, Fort William and Vancouver WEEKLY PRESS CONVENTION probably mildly stormy, especially In time. In fact it seems to be unwise for Canadian Tuesday, Oct. 31—Unsettled in most The annual convention of the Alberta Divi sections, but probably not much pre southwest, yet not much precipitation, farmers, world prices being considered, to expand except in a few spots or streaks. Ar NATIONAL ELEVATOR COMPANY, LTD. sion of the Canadian Weekly Pyess Association cipitation. Definitely changing to WINNIPEG — CALGARY — EDMONTON — PORT ARTHUR their hog-raising activities beyond domestic re warmer, especially about northwest. ound last of week generally clearing, may not be an event of unusual interest to the Wednesday WL 1.—The unsettled mild and ln southeast sections rather quirements. warm for the season. general public but it certainly is an important weather paslH Wwpt the Oreat Lakes occasion for the weekly newspaper men. No country, but With very llttie precipita The first of November in this coun tion. Temperatures in general nearly try brings on cold and wintry weather, individual in community life is quite so isolated BIG SALARIES stationary or slightly warmer. although this year the flrst four or ave from his fraternity as the publisher of a weekly Big salaries are under probe in the United Thursday, Nov. 2—Probably some days ought to be unusually mild or warm for the season. In fact, No newspaper. Farmers can gather at a school house rain about the northwest sections of States, particularly big salaries in the life insur the central provinces, while east and vember ls expected $o^be unusually or community hall to discuss maters of mutual ance business. It's time such a probe was under north should be fairly clear. Most mild this year. The broad belt of val leys and plains extending from the interest, merchants and professional men are in taken. We in Canada may not follow N.R.A., parts slightly warmer. Friday, Nov. 3—Disturbed and un Peace River district to southeast Man constant association with each other in the towns A.A.A., or F.D.R., but here is a path along which settled about southwest and southern itoba at this maximum temperature only a few degrees above the freezing but there are very few centres of population we can take up a lead. borders, but not much rain and not I very much change in temperatures. point; to southwest being somewhat which have more than one newspaper man. Con warmer and to northeast colder. Pre For years a superstition has been built up Saturday, Nov. 4.— Slightly unset cipitation everywhere diminishes and sequently the annual occasions when the publish tled weather passes on east of Oreat about the tremendous ability of the great men the snows coming on after middle of Lakes, leaving most of central regions ers gather in convention resolve themselves into who directed affairs and the urgent need to pay month are, ln most places, likely to clear and probably somewhat colder. a family re-union. The exchanges of experience, remain all winter. them fabulous salaries. Genius could only be Sunday, Nov. 5—Pacific slope and the contacts made and the friendships formed, hired at great price the gullible public was told, southwest of central provinces slight For week beginning Oct. 30, 1933. ly unsettled. In west probably cooler, Temperature Warm Mild Cold give a peculiar value to these conventions above people are now realizing that all this was—to use but not much change ta temperatures Mon _ 30 _. similar gatherings on the part of other classes of an ordinary expression—buncombe. The super generally. Tues. .__ 31 Wed.. Nov _ 1— _ the community. lative genii who inhabited the higher region of Week of Oct. 30 to Nov. 5, 1933, In Thurs. _ 2 central provinces ia expected to be Fri. _ 3 • ___ Last week's convention of the Alberta week stupendous salaries failed to show any extraor Sat. _ -_ 4 _. _._ gin unseasonably cold and gradually Sun — _5 ly newspapermen, held in Edmonton, suffered dinary ability in times that pinch. Most of them -+ lems. Starting from The Pas, Man., possibly in attendance but in no other way as were merely lucky joy-riders on the wings of a where it joins the Canadian National MAIL BAG System, the line runs for 150 miles to compared with previous conventions. The spirit fortunate tide of prosperity. When the ebb came *- Churchill, on Hudson Bay. To cross of the publishers while chilled by four years of they were revealed as very ordinary humans. Oct. 17, 1933 the swamps the railway track was To Mr. H. O. McCrea, built on rafts and the Ice Cap was Trump! depression, is still keen and strong and hopeful. There is no person entitled to the fabulous Publisher of the Hanna Herald. crossed when the muskeg was r/ozep Dear Sir: during the winter season Ballast, could The addresses on the part of three outstanding salaries paid by some corporations during the Will you please publish this answer only be put under the track when the At Any- surface thawed. The building of the men, Premier Brownlee, Dr. Wallace, president past ten years. Ability to manage is worth more, to your criticisms of last week, con cerning remarks made at the Council telegraph line, which runs alongside Game of Alberta University, and John Jmrie, manag of course, than mere ability to work. But the meeting of Hanna of October 10th. the railway, also presented problems to the engineers and instead of poles the ing director of the Edmonton Journal, were of an gulf in compensation has been too wide. I do not mind being criticized for wires were carried on tripods. It was telling the truth In the Council cham only this year that tourists were allow exceptionally high tone, informative and search ber of Hanna but I think it very un ed to visit Churchill. Previous to ing. Tlie words these men gave utterance to will A KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT fair for a man of your education to be that, special permission had been nec essary to travel over the line to that undoubtedly be an inspiration to every publisher Following a thorough review of the Dominion blaming me for remarks that another new seaport. Already a considerable councillor made ta the presence of a number of tourists have visited this Insist on the Genuine who heard them. government report covering the survey of the man who is on relief. interesting town which ls a seaport ln BUFFALO BRAND The weekly newspapermen have a lot of the making. Hotel facilities, however, William Pearce Irrigation Project (North (Sask I did not make any Insinuations re are not yet equal to taking care of any business to cover to get through with in a short atchewan Diversion) L. (_'. Charlesworth, Director garding the character of the individual great numbers and doubtless more ac on relief. Why do you not publish the commodation will be provided as time two-day convention. But it seems wise to have of Water Resources for the Provincial Govern goes on. In a special excuslon operat person's name who made the remark. BLENDED AND BOTTLED BT included in the programme addresses on import ment, has declared the scheme not to be feasible Apparently your wires must have |ed~by"the cVna"-___Sl«aUo__a*iteHways ant subjects by outstanding men. This broadens as a stock watering system, owing to the tremend- been crossed when you say that I from Winnipeg to Churchill recently, Calgary Brewing & Malting Co. Ltd. stated "this was tjjj dirtiest town ta the passengers slept and ate in the the horizons of the editors and gives a new out ous cost. Alberta." What I did say was "from cars. j.litiii:mii£*i-« look to aid them in their work, lt is alao a plea- The original Pearce scheme was deuigned and Calgary to KtodferMe?.**'' '- was not re t e 0Bt£l ferring to our faithful Brother Willey. JS££^£^^^i_*l^-Ji)l(A'*^'** '* *'•'" *•'"*""* *" y surveys were conducted with a view to irrigating As the people in general know what newspapers or Alberta is increasing in the opin-_ vast sections in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Later I was referring to—how many times ion of men prominent in the life of Alberta. different councillors have brought up it was proposed to eliminate the irrigation fea about stagnant water and the condi ON FASCISM tures and confine attention to the stock watering tion of back lanes and backs of toilets, The Finest Tobacco it seems that this has been a matter possibilities. Owing to the meagre "fall" over the Fascism may yet invade North America in of form Instead of action, for it has real earnest. Then good-by to individual liberty. land traversed by the main canal, it is found always been said to ask Brother Willey to give the names of the people whose Democratic thought and action will be a thing of that the original huge proportions of this canal You Ever Smoked toilets are in bad repair and for Bro the past. cannot be reduced, even though the volume of ther Willey to make the report to the Democracy Ls unwieldy, it is true. Human water required for stock would be much less than head of that committee. Why should the Council try to make Brother Wil interests are diversified and intense rivalries de that required for irrigation. It is pointed out by ley the responsible party for reporting Can be Prepared in Your velop as a result. This prevents united national Mr. Charlesworth that a dam 170 feet high and these conditions. If the person elected to council does not want to get out and action. Democracy seldom presents a united nearly a mile long would be required to raise the Own Home "** K play the part he is appointed for then he had better refrain from running for front, save possibly in war time. Government of water at the Red Deer; and that a canal at least office. As in* these times we are not a democracy is but a method of compromise be 100 miles long, with cuts over 60 ft. in depth wanting persons to sit ta office like a tween antagonistic viewpoints. would be necessary to bring the water into Sul sunflower. 3 lb. Package You state also there is another elec So we may yet have a dose of Fascism which livan Lake reservoir. This huge undertaking, it tion coming and remind the people to certainly knows how to bring recalcitrants into is reported, would be just as neccessary for a elect men the full age of twenty-one. line; how to develop a national policy and carry more conservatively planned stock watering pro Well, Mr. H. O. McCrea, I hope you boost for that class and that they can $1.00 it through to the bitter end. Discipline char ject as for irrigation. Mr. Charlesworth has reduce taxes for the next two years as (POSTPAID) acterizes Fascism. Free speech is barred, a free pointed to the estimated cost—around $48 per we have done for you ta the past two press passes from the scene and the very thoughts acre—as precluding the completion of such a years. Maybe I have an unfortunate way of expressing myself. But I am and actions of the people are outlined by the This is distinctly High Grade Burley—NOT WHAT IS desirable project. straight John Bull all the time. Left government for them. The report of the Director of Water Resources without parents when eight years of COMMONLY KNOWN AS QUEBEC TOBACCO. Grown Fascism may be brutally efficient for a time. age I did not go to relatives for as comes as a keen disappointment to thousands of sistance, but paddled by own canoe. in the famous Tobacco belt of Western Ontario, this High It may be able to create temporary solidarity Albertans over a wide area. But there still may Hence the poor education. -5Won-*y Refunded If Not Satisfied Grade Burley is exactly the same as supplied to leading within a nation's boundaries. It may be the one be other ways in which watering of this area COUNCILLOR H. WEBB way of rationalizing industrial life and making may be undertaken at a lower cost.' The necessity WINNIPEG, Oct. 24.—Running for Canadian and English manufacturers. Rational economy more efficient for a certain many miles over bottomless * swamps is very great and very apparent. Necessity is and an impenetrable ice cap lying just period. But it has little appeal for freedom-lov called the mother of invention. Further investi a few feet below the muskeg on the Use only "Home Plantation" Blend of High Grade Burley surface, the building ol the Hudson ing people and cannot add to the mental stature gation might reveal other sources of supply; and Bay RaUway presented railway con —"The Kind That Made Kentucky Famous." struction engineers with many prob-. . of a population. other methods by which the stook country, now The drawbacks lie in abuses from too much being depopulated, might be watered. This fur The Hanna Herald Kid Complete, simple recipes for preparing Smoking or power ve^d in one individual and the possible ther investigation should be pressed. Chewing Tobacco in your own home, contained in each confusion and conflict when a change becomes 3 pound package. inevitable. b» OUR, ft.Wt* -ftlNK
BRITISH BACON MARKET The Oldtimer ^Kf tow* 4ta Why put "Tobacco" on your grocery list each week? The Canadian farmer has been given an op Irate Caller: "You spoiled my article "A Dollar WUl Buy a Year's Supply." portunity of participating in the British bacon by a misprint." market in a large way by the British Empire Editor: 'Tm very sorry. What did "We supply the preferential agreements. Why does he not ex we get wrong?" quality—you prepare S4d $1 Caller: "A proverb I employed. You the smoke." pand his operations and take advantage of this printed it, 'A word to the wife is suf chance f That is a question which many are ask ficient.' "—Boston Transcript. ing, particularly newspapers in Eastern Canada. Melbourne Tobaccos Possibly the real reason is that the prevailing Mother: "Jane, do you know if Herb. McCrea, WestenU)istributor prices in the British bacon market are not at Johnny has come home from school yetr* Hanna ~ Alberta tractive when the costs of producing the high Jane: "I think so. I haven't seen him, but the cat quality demanded are considered. The British is hiding under the" stove."—Tit-Bits.
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THE HAIINA HERALD. HANNA, ALBERTA. THURSDAY, OOTOBEE 26, 19331 r PAGE -T" SELECTING THE EWE FLOCK a cutting box. Cabbage and mangels THE WHEAT BIN ADVERTISING RATES are desirable green feeds for occasion Ifor.the Autumn is the tine when farmers CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING:— al use but, though cabbage contains should inspect their sheep flocks very Two cts. per word, first insertion, and l'/i cts. per word each subsequent an appreciable amount of only vita-*^ World Wheat Shipments carefully. The quality of tha lambs insertion. Figures in groups of five or less, dollar marks, signs, Initials, mtas A, B, and O, all vitamins are World wheat shipments last week etc., each count as one word. Minimum price first insertion, 50 cts.; bmn Minder] and the profits derived depend in large minimum price subsequent insertion, 35 cts. Engraved brands, 25 cts. absent in mangels, while all the-known totalled nearly ten million bushels. measure on the care exercised is sel each additional. vitamins are found in green alfaHa JlorenctRiddickBoys Canada shipped close to 5,006,000 ecting the breeding ewes. In »»>*«?**; Reading Notices:—14 cts. per count line per insertion. Minimum 50 cts. and clover. bushels. this selection at the Central Experi Card of Thanks- In Memorlam Notices. Etc.—Not exceeding seven lines, $1.00 copvni»HT-*B per insertion. Over that space, 14 cts. per count line, per insertion. An Investigation at the Dominion Russian Wheat Situation mental Farm, Ottawa, points such a. Headings count as two lines. In computing the number of lines, count Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont., THREE OLD LADIES grease as you can with a dull knife and Russia had a good wheat crop ta age, appearance, conformation, sound six words to the line. pointed to alfalfa as a most desirable The other day, on the street, I met scrub off the rest with very lathery many provinces this year and has been ness and fleece exe all considered. suds, naphtha or gasoline. Other ways FOR SALE and economical green feed for winter three old ladies. They were chatting offering wheat for export freel**. The . The old awes should be discarded. CHURCHES use for poultry when fed in the follow to remove grease spots from rugs are volume actually exported to date has Animals seven years and older should BULLDOG, pipeless furnace, used six so happily together that their faces ALL SAINT'S HANNA ing manner: To retain as many of the were alive with interest. to put on the spot fuller's earth, not been large. Last year 17,000,000 not be kept in the flock unless excep months. Apply to S. W. Miller, "7:30 p.m., Evensong and sermon. anna. J344-47 Byemoor, 11 a.m., Holy Communion; leaves as possible second or third cut It made me think, "O Age, where ls French chalk or talcum powder and let bushels were exported and the ship tionally sound and healthy. On the lt stand until the spots are saturated LAND—Any person wanting land ar Endiang, 3 p.m., Holy Communion. ting alfalfa hay was cured as green as thy sting?" ments to date this year about parallel other hand, ewe lambs ace generally ound the district of Camrose, write Weather permitting. safety from moulding would permit. with the grease which they have ab last year's. The Russian wheat trom not well enough developed to be in for information to Wm. Titanick, There is so much disparity between The cured alfalfa was cut ln half-Inch sorbed. To lay several thicknesses of cluded in the flock. At the Central Camrose. H345-47p FIRST UNITED CHURCH the viewpoints, intercut ar# experience this year's crop which has reached Sunday school an_ morning service, I lengths by the use of a cutting box, blotting paper over the spot and to Experimental Farm, Ottawa, tt has of members of different generations, Europe ls very poor in quality and LOST 10:30 a.m.; 7:15 p.m. Song service; 7:30 steeped in a tub or tank b> covering hon over lt gently with a warm iron been tound advantageous to breed p.m., Tlie Great Tribulation and the that older rwrsons, who absorb them buyers have been seriously disappoint TWO MARES, dappled grey, no brand, with cold water for twenty-four hours, will draw out the grease. If you use ed. Many asked for and obtained ad ewes for the flrst time as yearlings. ti and 10 yrs. old. Information lead Raptuie. Anthem: "Jesus Lover of My selves ta the;v children and hope to Soul. Solo by Bruce Wallen, "The drained off, and fed in butter tubs or gasoline, be sure no flre ls ln the room. justments for the low quality. Rus They are more reliable breeders and ing to recovery, apply Edward Nel Lo3t Chord." find satisfaction ta their companv as son, Craigmyle. 1345-47-8 sawed-down nail kegs. CURTAINS better lambs are obtained. F. J. HARTLEY, Minister the years go by, are almost sure to hi sian wheat is now the cheapest in the One hundred hens will readily con Since curtains are likely to shrink world. 1N0TICE TO CREDITORS^ CHURCH OF CHRIST disappointed. The young people have Choose well grown, healthy and ac sume from six to eight pounds dry when washed the flrst time, a small Problem of Huge Area of Poor Land tive Individuals. Small and unthrifty 10:30, All-Canada Day in the Bible their more active concerns, which con AND CLAIMANTS School; 11:30, Communion and ser- weight per day when fed ta this man sume their time and thought. They tuck near the top or hemline will save "I sincerely hope the day will come ewes are likely to produce slow matur monette; 7:30, Song service and ser ner, without any undesirable fea the trouble of ripping out the hem and In the Estate of Frederick Thomas look at everything from a different when 50,000,000 acres of poorer plow ing and undersized lambs. A clear mon. "The Joy of Knowing One tures in color of white or yolk of dgg. rehemming them. Dixon Hector, late of the Postal Dist Thing." Munsical programme for the perspective. To discuss matters witn land in the United States will be retir skin, bright eyes and lustrous fleece rict of Craigmyle, in the Province of evening service: (a) Anthem—"Guard When this supply was maintained with ed from use. The men on these poor containing plenty of yolk, generally Alberta. Farmer, deceased. them usually arouses friction instead Before you dip the curtains tato the While USleep", Warrington Neidlinger. a correct dry mash and a carefully indicate good health. Condition is al NOTICE ls hereby g:ven mat all The choir, (b) Baritone solo, "I of sweet harmony. They are "good tJ wash water, shake them thoroughly, er acres in Southeastern United States persons having claims upon the estate Know Whom I Have Believed" Mc- balanced supply of scratch grains, Mother," as a duty; but »re due lo get but carefully, to dislodge any loose and certain parts of the arid west so . important, but one must make al of the above named Frederick Thomas Granaham—Rex Steeves. cannibalism, feather pulling, and kin lowance for the ewe that has nursed Dixon Hector, who died on the 28th away soon to attend to some appoint dust and dirt. Put thin or delicate have been bucking an impossible situ dred vices were unknown. twins. day of September, AX). 1933, are re- THE IMPORTANCE OF GREEN ment with those of their own age. curtains tato a cheese cloth bag to ation. Their plow land might well be questerd to file with Cyril A. Coughlin, wash them. A thta starch will restore turned into grass or trees . . . Thesi Barrister, Hanna, Alberta, by the 30th FEED FOR POULTRY FALL SOWING OF VEGETABLES How much happier old people would. Ewes with broken mouths should be day of November, A.D. 1933, a full the original stiffness. Curtains which things cannot be worked out rapidly Fall sowing of vegetables has been be If they would "flock together" with eliminated without hesitation. They statement duly verified of their claims Although an abundance of green hang on a rod at both ends may be bjit they will have to oome either as a and of securities held by them, and tested ln comparison with early spring those of theh own age and generation, cannot handle sufficient feed to nour that after that date the executors will feed is essential for the young grow put ln place without Ironing while still result of planning or a result Of blood seeding for open prairie conditions. as the young folks do| They may feel ish a lamb and maintain themselves. distribute the assets of the deceased ing stock as well as for the laying hens damp. Stretchers are helpful in keep and misery."—H. A, Wallace, secretary among the parties entitled thereto The procedure has been to sow In the like 'the last leaf on the tree," but ff Quite often through accident or dis at all seasons of the year, it is in the ing washed curtains to their original of Agriculture for the United States. having regard only to the claims of fall just before freeze up, so that no they look about, there are others, scat ease, a ewe has lost her udder or part which notice has been so filed or late summer and winter, when the shape and size. Some housewives Tho World Wheat Agreement Of it. Such animals are unfit for which have been brought to their growth takes place until next spring. tered in the homes, here and ther? grass roots dry out or are frozen, that press their curtains while they are still breeding. knowledge. There is sometimes difficulty ln de and very likely to be lonely and ta The World Wheat Agreeemnt con the fowl are often deprived of neces damp and shape thenri without DATED this 18th day of October, termining the exact time to seed in the welcome any friendship extended to cluded ta London in August'is the first A.D. 1933. sary succulent green feed in their ra stretcher*,, fall. A good practical guide ls when them. defiplt« plan covering the production The total stocks of wool held ta CYRIL A. COUGHLIN, tion. A short supply of greens ls fre New Zealand on June 30, 1933, were the weather becomes cold enough to Sister of assembled years, If you have SPICE and distribution of an agricultural Solicitor for the Executor, quently the cause of ill health or low A little variety, a bit more tang, a 74.006,003 pounds. L344-47-48 Hanna, Alberta. leave a slight crust on the soil during not a coterie of pals your own age, get commodity to receive the approval of production as the right kind of green pinch of spice add the delicious taste the day. At this time there is usually busy at oftce and flnd one. ' In such exporting and importing countries re feed acts as a tonic stimulating the to foods which otherwise are taste ANNOUNCEMENTS enough soil to cover the seed. The association lies comfort and satisfac presenting substantially all the world appetite, and as a roughage, securing less. This trio will enable you to use trade in the commodity. It ls a not HAND HILLS LAKE CLUB date varies usually from the latter part tory companionship for you. Do not less expensive types of foods and make The annual meeting of the share more nourishment from the feed con able attempt to achieve planned econ of October to the early part of No accept with patience the lonely lot them seem very choice to the family. NOTICE holders of Hand Hills Lake Club will sumed. omy; It marks a new stage in the de be held in the Club House on Saturday vember. In seeding, the crust on the which too Often falls to older people. It takes time, effort. Ingenuity and If the birds are confined or running velopment of international economic evening October 28 at 8 o'clock sharp. soil is broken with a sharp garden im Find those whose company you would thought to transform common and : Owing to the storm we W. A. Shoults, Sec.-Treas. in bare yards in the fall, green alfal co-operation.— The Royal Bank of H.344-46-47 plement and the vegetables sown as enjoy, and make ttfe last years rich cheap food Into mysterious and de are extending onr sale to fa and clover furnishes a fine feed Canada. usual. Growth will be speeded in the and happy, lightful dishes—but you have many Binder twine figured in Canada's when cut green and larger quantities November 4th to give our spring by gently stirring the surface PERSONALITY AND PERFUME aids to call upon. "One per cent of the population can exports to the Union of South Africa will be consumed if it is run through friends an opportunity to last year. soil as soon as the land is workable. The whiff of pine needles reminds no longer be allowed to absorb . so For example, there are celery salt, take advantage of this high Two years out of eight have given you of that delightful ride through the pimento, paprika, a bay leaf, the vari much of the social income that the re grade stock at such low fair results for most of the vegetables woods; the aroma of good home-made ous bottled sauces, parsley, onion, maining 99 per cent are incapable Qf An Agricultural Research Department ... when seeded ln the fall at the Domin bread makes you think of Mother; the cloves, chill powder and many others. purchasing the necessities of Ufe and prices. Under the direction of Major If. G. L. Strange ion Experimental Station, Scott, Sask., fragrance of sweet peas brings back to Interview your grocer on this point culture."—arry Elmer Barren, former World'* Champion Wheat Grower of Vegetables tested were cabbage, car you your wedding day. Every smell and learn what he can offer you which A Statement af met READ HARDWARE Fenn, Alberta, U maintained for the benefit of rots, lettuce, beets, parsnips, spinach, recalls ta you certain memories and will make plain (gods taste enticing Every bushel of grata delivered to CRAIGMYLE, ALBERTA all farmeri. onions, radish and turnips. Cabbage sensations of the past, when that par when served day after day—but with an Alberta Pool elevator aids in tbe Write for any information detirad relating to and beets are the least dependable ticular odor was dominant. It tends different esasonlngs and in different building up of a strong force operating improvement in aeed growing when fall sown. Spinach has come to stir ta you the emotions of that oc- forms. for the benefit of the farming industry through every year successfully and is cation. The scent was a fraction of YOUR SEWING MACHINE of Alberta. SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED always earlier than spring sown spin an experience and it arouses your im Sometimes, when we are sewii\g WINNIPEG, MANITOBA ach. Carrots and parsnips usually give agination to restore the whole. with our sewing machine, the thread "B.C." Country Elevators throughout the Prairie Provftue-p, Terminal* at a fair stand when fall sown, but the How important it Is that the per- breaks and we do not lr,now the rea r Fort William, Ont. and New Westminster, B.C. other vegetables listed cannot be de fume you use—If any—incites pleas son why. The following may be tUe WIS tUHlNtO I pended on. ant reactions in those rwbose-aoces-4t nrinnfl) fruit ^theJewellerBlle^^ty Storei , Hanna mm * Wis .. ,,.-,.,.ji, jj...;.---syKr*v*"'-T*-"y *--**•'' reaches! How important that it rep placed, rough needle eye, bobbin ta Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 2nd resents yeu |n the light you wish to backwards, tension too tight, jerky and be thought ofl uneven speed, thread too coarse for E. J, Anderson BJSc What Is your type—the dainty wild needle, knotting at starting, incorrect J. E. Thomas (Associate) rose, the Illusive Illy of the valley, threading of needle, thread slipping off FOR SALE ROYAL the exotic, the tempermental, the tension spring, or thread caught on languorous, the cheerful, the spright spool pin. Find the cause and you can ly? Decide which represents your per easily remedy lt. at a real sonality and choose it. Do not overdo CUSTARD 1 OPTOMETRIST YEAST CAKES the perfume. The faint, subtle sug Beat slightly the yolks of two eggs, gestion ls more alluring. • ad a cup and a half of sugar, a pinch SCIENTIFIC MODERN BARGAIN PRICE make such good buns! Use of delicate toilet waters, bath of salt and a cup of milk and cook EXAMINATION EQUIPMENT salts, fine soap, well chosen powders is ta the double boiler, stirring constant wiser than to spill the bottle of per ly, until the mixture thickens. Cqol HANNA A GOING CONCERN fume over yourself. The latter habit and add a quarter of a teaspoon of vanilla. HESE famous dry yeast cakes have suggests something to hide or ls too Tbeen the standard of quality for over aggressive. When you have selected Apply 50 years. Keep a supply handy. Sealed in the perfume which represents your air-tight waxed paper, they stay fresh for personality, cling to it. Let lt remind DONG HONG, Prop, months. And get a free copy of the ROYAL your friends of you and do not change IT'S POOR ECONOMY TO YEAST BAKE BOOK to use when you bake it as lightly as your gowns or your RISK FAILURES WITH IN at home—23 tested recipes for popular fingernail lacquer. FERIOR BAKING POWDER. breads. Address Standard Brands Limited, RUG SPOTS T. SYMINGTON Fraser Ave. and Liberty St.,Toronto,Ont. Spots and stains may be removed MAGIC NEVER VARIES. THATS from carpets and rugs as from other WHY I RECOMMEND IT FOR Contractor and Builder fabrics, but the process Is more dif ALL RECIPES CALLING FOR Jobbing ficult because the materials is so RAISIN BUNS are wholesome and HANNA ALTA. heavy. The sjponer the spot is remov BAKING POWDER. nourishing as well as delicious . • • ed the better; before it soaks through the material. If something is freshly For Toar Cream 54 cup butter with J4 20 minutes In moderate oven. Our free book SAYS MISS LILLIAN LOUGHTON. Dietitian and cup sugar. Add 1 well-beaten 875° Y. let, "The Royal spilled on a rug, do not rub it tato ELECTRICAL TROUBLE egg and Vi cup milk, then add Road to Better the rugs, but try to wash it off lightly Cookery Expert of the Canadian Mafaxine •ROYAL YEAST SPONGE* Phone 188 with about 2 cups flour and !4 Health," telle with soap and warm water, if the mat teaspoon salt to 1 cup Royal Soak one Royal Yeast Cake ln how Royal Yeaat LeRoy Hamilton |*i pint of lukewarm water for Cakes will Im- W. Yeast Sponge* and % cup rai erial warrants that, or cover it at Alberta sins to make soft dough. Knead 15 minutes. Dissolve 1 table Wi prove your lightly and place In greased spoon of sugar ln 54 pint of I health, and sug once with corn meal, talcum powder, milk. Add to the dissolved gests pleasant MAGIC bowl. Cover and set In warm blotting paper or any other absorbent location until double In bulk, yeast cake. Add 1 quart of ways to take —costs not quite *4 ot a cent more per baking bread flour. Beat thoroughly. j tbem. material, to take it up and prevent it about 15_ hours. Shape Into than the cheapest inferior baking powders. buna, place on greased shallow Cover and let rise overnight to from spreading. Then lightly remove pans, allow to rlae ln warm double In bulk In warm place the absorbent material. Why not use this fine-quality baking powder Cyril A. Coughlin place until double In bulk. free from draughts. Makes flve BUY and be sure of satisfactory results? Glaze with egg wash and bake to six cups of batter. MADE-IN- If you have a grease spot which BARRISTER, SOLICITOR CANADA <---£. "CONTAINS NO ALUM." Thta statement on every NOTARY PUBLIC GOODS holds dust, try scraping off as muoh ^% tin ta your ftuarantee that Magic Baking Powder Made in Canada •« free from alum or any harmful Ingredient. HANNA — ALBERTA
DR. 8. M. SOMERS Brewed in Alberta Dentist THE BEST ]he Alberta Pacific grain (ompa nj limited Alma Block, •ft***"***-"'* Phone 300 ARE {fjicmud and Bonded with thi Board ef Grain Commusionert) IN THE WEST BEERS Orden taken See M * OPERATING * CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL Prepared from natural cereals, WREATHS, ETC. 375 Country Elevators CORNER DRUG STORE cultured yeast and choice hops. IOO Flour Warehouses FIVE FAMOUS BEERS-THE FINEST 275 Goal Sheds % Jj FOB A SUCCESSFUL SALE BI
PRODUCTS OF THE BREWERS' ART Terminal Elevators »t Vancouver . C-pedtj .,000,000 bush* W. L HTZSIMMONS LICENSED AUCTIONEER AGENTS FOB THE BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA Banlreri
Phone 648 Royal Bank ol Canada Baok of Toronto 1 He ti always wMj* te Mk etbm Canadian Bunk vi Comment Bank of Montreal DRUMHELLER DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED « N_.a ^^Sr^erdS^y^^^^^V^^^^^^^l^ia c5v^nii^Frov5cnR!berta
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FAOB FOUR THE HANNA fi£HALO, «ANKA„ ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 For the 39 weeks of this year, up to Albertan soils all have one feature BIRTHS Oct. 15. Only a brief announcement Within the past twenty-flve yean, in common: they are well supplied the wheat and the barley crops of the 28th of September, 2,289.668 hogs of her passing has been received by Canada have tripled; the oat crop al were graded in Canada. with finer particles that hold water ,Robinson—To Mr. and Mrt. J. R. Rob former Hanna friends. All of whom most doubled: the rye crop Increased inson, Hanna, Sept. 23, a son. by thlrteenfold; the alfalfa crop sev extend their sympathy to the bereaved enfold; and a 40 per cent addition to Nelson—To Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson, family. the hay and clover crop. Youngstown, Septr29, a daughter. RICHNESS—in Milk rouncl lown.McArthur—T o Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc Just toy a quart bottle of Pure Milk from Steeves' Dairy- Arthur, Hanna, Oct. 5, a son. Lestet-—Te Mr. and Mrs. W. "Lester of Save Money on an Phone 1507 and ask the .driver to call; Just as a trial, if you like. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peeney, of I-fard Note the depth of cream in that bottle. Taste the delicious, Dr. and Mrs. S. Somers were Calgary Yourtgstown, Oct. 7, a son. creamy goodness of that rich milk. We know you'll recognize visitors the beginning of the week. lsty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoover—To Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hoover its quality and purity. • • • Craib over the week-end. of Jenner, Oct. 10, a son. Visitors are welcome at our Dairy farm any afternoon or Graburn—To Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gra Miss Edna Robbitts is spending a * * * Overcoat or Suit evening. See for yourself. Mr. T. Scott of Youngstown, who burn, Hanna, Oct. 16, a daughter. lew days at the home pf her parents Kirby—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirby, STEEVES DAIRY has been a patient ln the Hanna hos N. E. STEEVES, Prop. Hanna, Oct. 22, a daughter. Phone 1507 For Out Early Delivery Mr. and Mrs. J. Robbitts. pital during the past two weeks, is Gooding—To Mr. and Mrs. J. Gooding, • * • making satisfactory progress toward NOW! Hanna, Oct. 22, a daughter. Miss Orace Church and Mr. E. recovery. Church of Youngstown were guests of • • • Our overcoat and suit sale is attracting many buyers. Mr. and Mrs. E. A._ Rason on Sun OBITUARY Bridge Tournament— day. We have decided to continue the sale to SATURDAY, Acadia Chapter's auction bridge MRS. HERBERT WALLACE • • • A former resident of Hanna, in the NOV. 4. A call will convince you that never in the English Dinner Ware tournament ls starting on November 3 person of Emma Phillips, beloved wife Mrs. C. A. Coughlin is leaving Fri in the Memorial Hall. Play will start of Herbert Wallace, passed away at her history of this store have such surprising values been day morning for Camrose to attend at 8:15 sharp. Entries must be in by home, 2318 Waverly Ave., Burnaby the llth Annual Diocese Convention B.C., on October 12. Deceased was given, and right at the season when most appreciated. 97 Pieces - Special 6 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 2. Players in her 62nd year. of the Catholic Women's League of choose their own partners, couples to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were residents Canada. of Hanna for three or four years, the MEN'S OVERCOATS MEN'S SUITS from consist of gentleman and lady or two former occupying the post of Cana • * * ladies. Suitable prizes will be pre dian National freight agent here. $11.00 $12.00 The Women's Missionary Society of sented to winners ln the play-off, while Leaving for Vancouver over sixteen $1*9.85 years ago, they have made their/hpm& Boys' Overcoats from Boys' Suits from the Church of Christ will hold their losers in the flrst night's play will at the coast ever since. Deceafeg_l is regular monthly meeting in the church compete ln a consolation event for one survived by her husband and one sis $5.00 $5.00 parlors on Thursday, Nov. 2 at 2:30 ter. Interment took place in Ocean night's play only, for which prizes View B'"ial Park Oc'ober 16 o'clock. will also be given. Players must agree MRS. ELIZABETH PATE Full stock of Dominion number one Rubbers and • « * The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Pate, Shilleto Drug Co., Ltd. to abide by the rules of play made by wife of Rev. John Pate forme'lv of Overshoes for Men and Boys Miss S. Lomness and Miss O. Gund the committee. Refreshments will be Hanna, reported at Hot Springs, Mont "If You Get It at ShUleto's It's Good" erson, matron and dietitlon of the served for which a charge is being Men's rubbers. . 1.10-1.25-$1.45 Hanna hospital returned to Hanna on made. Entries can be given to any one Full Stock Tuesday following a few days visit at of the committee, Mrs. P. Craib, Mrs. Men's cloth rubbers $1.35 Boys' Vermilion. Alta. W. Cross, Mrs. O. Jackson. • * • NEVERSLIP GOODS Men's 1-buckle o'shoes $1.95-$2.25 Rubbers Major Carruthers Coming— CARD OF THANKS and Major W. J. Carruthers, of Edmon Acadia Chapter I.O.D.E. wish to Neverslip Calks Men's 2-buckle . . $2.35 and $2.50 Felts ton, Provincial Commander of the thank Mr. Shacker for $13, the' sum Men's 4-buckle $3.00-$3.15 Salvation Army, will be in Hanna on Horse Shoes No Better by which the Chapter benefited from Saturday and Sunday of this week. (All sizes carried ln stock) the dance feiven-ln the theatre on Oct. Men's Felts, leather sole, 1 st quality wool felt $235 Special services will be held ln the Salvation Army Hall and the public 19th. This will greatly help to carry Horse Shoe Nails Men's All Felt, I st quality wool felt $2.65 is cordially invited to hear Major Car on the work. Butter Made ruthers who is an interesting speaker. Horse Rasps SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 WINDOW"BARGAINS' All Wool Work Socks, per pair 20# Demand More Than Highest prices paid for Extra heavy, blue and red stripe work socks. . . 45# hides and horsehair. always ask "PRICE" OVERALLS, per garment 95ic While "price" In any line of merchandising is of real Dress Pants, worth much more. . . $2.65 and $3.65 for "Hanna Creamery importance, especially during these strenuous times, price alone means nothing to the discerning buyer. There must be HANNA COOPERATIVE sufficient value in the article priced, or the "bargain" is no Butter" for your table. bargain at aU. In building material, "quality" has always been Association, Ltd. SWEATER BARGAINS — SHOE BARGAINS our watchword, and with fair prices always prevailing, we naturally are in a position to guarantee our values. Phone 40 THE MEN'S MAK— S. B. ROBINSON LUMBER LTD. BRUCE BOYS' TOO Phone 21 SB. Robinson, Mgr. Hanna HANNA CREAMERY LIMITED KEEP YOUR FEET J. Clarke, Mgr. OS Timely Interest DRY AND WARM Ladies' fur-trimmed, velvet ov ershoes, cosy, warm O Q£ A R£J*__httOTT3TOVE, reg. 65.00 «»C>..i Ladies' two-dome overshoes, low A good buy, now 9?9* a ^ and Cuban heel $2.35 ALL LINES CHILDREN'S There is Real Satisfaction OVERSHOES St RUBBERS in using a Gas Lamp or a Gas Lantern SECOND HAND FEED GRINDER 12-inch FORD V-E1GHT WINS Men's felt shoes with leather The New Coleman Gaso In Al shape .$30.00 sole $2.10, felt sole CO 25 line Lamp wtih its im Double geared Pump Jack and Gas Engine. . $50.00 Men's felt shoes with leather proved burner and in 501(5 $2.25 Calf Meal and Oyster Shell Men's and Boys' 1 and 2 buckle stant lighting spells sat overshoes and rubbers. FAMOUS RACE A FEW CROCKS LEFT STOVE PIPES isfaction. Now selling at 6 inch _ *2c Men's felt lined and all rubber, 1 gallon - 15c 7 Inch 25c laced boots. 2 gallon _ 45c Elbows—6 inch 30c Men's dress gloves, fine cape skin Breaks Record in 1933 Elgin National Stock Car Race 3 gallon --- 72c 7 inch -35c per pair JJ^ & $1.50 $11-50 10 gallon $3.00 Tees and dampers. —Over 80 Miles an Hour for 203 Miles—Does 100 Men's soft wool socks We have on hand two Snow Shovels and Weather Strip at ..- 85c - 40c and 50c gasoline lanterns regu Miles Per Hour on Straightaway Men's spats in different shades at 95c - 1.25 - 1.50 and $2.50 lar price is 10.50. We Men's pullovers, lined mitts, and Everything in hockey equipment—Come in and wool mitts. are marking these at FORD V-8 WINS FIRST SEVEN PLACES see our assortment of hockey sticks. FOUR MAKES OF CARS WERE ENTERED $8.95 This is real value for a new 11 1- -FORD V-8 the race but only eight finished. S.W.Miller SMITH'S lantern. . And the First Seven were Ford NEXT TO ODELL'S LTD, 2- -FORD V-8 V-eights. 1 American Gasoline Lamp reduced 3- -FORD V-8 Proof of Ford V-8 Speed, from 12.95 to $8.95 4- -FORD V-8 Stamina and Safety Flexible steel runners, strong, well 5- -FORD V-8 This record-breaking victory SLEIGHS finished tops with red runners and 6- -FORD V-8 clinches all arguments as to steering bar. Ford V-8 performance. It could 34 in. long, each $1.75 7- -FORD V-8 not be beaten by any stock car REXALL at Elgin—it can't be equaled by CAPITOL 36 in. long, each ..»*•» $2.25 8- -PLYMOUTH any low or medium price car on Announces the greatest attrac 38 in. long, each $2.50 Two other makes of cars conld any road. tions ever bad in any one con not match the speed of the V-8 In fairness to yourself—see secutive run. Here they are— Boxed-in Sleighs for carrying the baby $3.85 or were forced out by mechanical troubles. This raee demonstrates and drive the big, roomy New the remarkable durability of the Ford V-8. It's the greatest value THURS., FRI., SAT. A FEW GROCERY SUGGESTIONS Ford V-8 and shows why the trend is definitely toward this ever offered in an automobile type of motor. and an exceptional buy at to Oct 26, 27, 28 The Newest Palmolive Soap Deal ALL PREVIOUS records for the' day's bargain prices. 2 cakes Palmolive Soap famous Elgin National Road •All Fords in this race were "STATE FAIR" Race were smashed by the Ford STRICTLY STOCK CARS with 1 pkg. Princess Soap Flakes (large) out mechanical alterations of Absolutely the greatest attrac V-8. It covered 2413 miles at an any kind. Roadster bodies were 1 c Sale PALMOLIVE used, without lamps, windshields, tion of the year. 2 pkgs. Princess Soap Flake (small) average speed of 80.22 miles per fenders or winning boards, in ac Mon., Wed. and Thurs. hour. On the straightaway it cordance with the stock car rac ALL FOR .. 30£ ing rules of the American Auto attained the phenomenal speed mobile Association. Oct 30, Nov. 1 and 2 of 100.3 miles per hour! Wed. Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Strawberry Jam, per 4 pound tin .57<£ The race was conducted and Unbeatable Performance All Wheat Wheatlets, 7 pounds .25$ sanctioned by the American Unbeatable Prices THE SON-DAUGHTER Automobile Association. The With Helen Hayes, Raymon picturesque bnt treacherous (F.O.B. East Windsor, Ontario. HALLOWE'EN IS NEXT TUESDAY EVENING Bumpers, spare tire and taxes Navarro, Lewis Stone and many course ef concrete, macadam extra. Small down payment. Nov. 1-2-3-4 other notable actors. and (ravel had four sharp turns Convenient terms.) Macintosh Crate Apples $1.50 eae * hairpin. Peanuts, 2 pounds 220 TUESDAY, OCT. 31 There ware fifteen entrants, in Pumpkins (small) each...... 10c to 25c' cluding fear makes of cars, in $650 up MASQUERADE BALL BUY AT Music by Silver Club Dance Band CENTRAL The PHONE PHONE NOTE: Family Nite will be held "THE 20 on Wednesday, Nov. 1, instead of 20 GARAGE CANADIAN Corner Drug Store Tuesday. I CAR" Tom Harley, Ford Dealer mMatinei e Every Saturday
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