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* JtPape? foiflt a GtotKcfeme* \ 1 »LL Alii XXX No. 47 THE HEBALD, ^ANNj, ALBBBTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 FOUB PAGES S2 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE FROM BOND BUYER TO SOLDIER Youngstown Red Cross CAPITOL THEATRE TO BE SCENE Gives September Report 63 HANNA SQUADRON AIR CADETS
The following is the September re OF BIG GATHERING-QUOTA IS port from the Youngstown Red Cross OF CANADA FUUY ORGANIZED Society: It shows the date of thc various meetings and the work accom SET AT SIXTY-ONE THOUSAND plished at each. FOR COMING SEASON-6 RECRUITS September 10 Red Cross Tea and quilting bee, collection $1.50, hostesses Sunday, October 18th to be Officially Observed as Victory Mrs. Roy Wells, Mrs. E. Bowman, 10 Large Number of Boys Want to Join But Regulations Say Loan Sunday—Hugh Farthing, K. C. of Calgary ladies present, quilted two quilts. No—Drill Instructor From Calgary Will Come September 24, Red Cross Tea and Will Address Gathering quilting bee, collection $1.60. hostess Ihree Days Every Two Months es Mrs. O. Mellom, Mrs. Tom Fox, 12 63 Hanna Squadron Air Cadets of Citizens of Hanna and district of ladies present, made 3 quilts. Canada are now fully organized for all religious denominations will gath Sept. 3rd special quilting, made 1 the coming year. Six recruits have er on Sunday evening October 18th at MUST CUP NEWS quilt, 7 ladies present. ATTEND been taken on strength and lt it an B o'clock at the Capitol Theatre, on Donations to Red Cross for Septem ticipated that one or two more boys the eve of Canada's Thirdi Victory* ber, Mrs. T. Hunter quilt patches and will Join up. A large number of boys Loan to dedicate themselves to the ARTICLES FOR neckties; Mrs. J. Peacock quilt mater OF MRSunde. r 15 year sof age are anxious ta task of putting the local drive "over ial; Miss White. R.N., clothing; Mrs. join but regulations will not ailow the top." A. Erickson quilt patches and clothing; Mrs. T. Fox clothing; Mrs. Gilchrist taking them aa strength. All Mayors and heads of local gov BOYSWERSEAS clothes and thread. icNAUGHTON During the past year First Aid, Sig ernments have been asked on behal V nals, Aero Engines, and Administra of the Finance Minister and Chair Editing Papers With Scissors Youngstown and Dist. Mourn tion were taught in addition to Drill. man of the National War Finance ************************** Loss of Outstanding Nearly all of the Squadron was sue- Committee, to proclaim publicly that Would Cut Down cci&iui in passing the First Aid Tests for their communities Sunday, Oct Weight Woman and received their Junior Certificat ober 18th, will be officially celebrated Miss Canada Girls es from tbe St. John Ambulance So as "Third Victory Loan Sunday", a Postmaster-General W. P. Mullocks ciety. day of ceremonial, in which thousand; Get Good Response In the passing of Mrs. Annie Mc plea that Canadians send clippings in Naughton 84 years, whose death oc of citizens will be joined by the 'rue courses in Administration, Aero stead of newspapers to their Mends curred at her home ta Youngstown on members of the armed forces, ar Every time tbe. Miss Canada's are Engines and Signals are just about and relatives ln the armed forces ov Friday, October 2nd the town and dis my, navy and air force, in launching seen on the streets of Hanna on completed and examinations ta these erseas carries a good deal of weight- Saturday evenings they receive in trict mourn the loss of one of its moet subjects will be held towards the end the Third Victory Loan, the day be some 234,336 pounds, to be exact. outstanding women. fore the books officially open for the creased support from citizens of the of November. Two new courses. Ar drive. That was the total weight of news Here is one of the 722 army Issue ed their respective Victory Loan ob town and district. Last Saturday Born ln Gamebridge, Ontario, she mament and Aircrau Recognition, papers sent to men ln the armedi forc Commando Dagger which 722 Canad the girls sold $24 worth of War Sa spent the early years of her married nave been added to this year's curricu The program at the Capitol The jectives. The weapon is about four es from Canada during July, accord ian communities will send to Canad vings Stamps. The finance comm life ta Chicago and ta 1912 Mr. and lum and outers will be added about atre on Sunday evening followini*- teen inches long, the modern devel ing to official post office figures. ian regipients overseas for actual use ittee thank the young ladies for«. Mrs. N. McNaughton came to Youngs December lst. church services will include musical Compared with letters to the armed after these communities have achiev opment of the sword. their time and the public tar their town where they established the first numbers, the ceremony of the Dag W.O. 2 T. E. Henderson, Drill In forces which amounted to 40,900 lbs. generous response. bakery on Main St. and also opened ger, and the gathering will be addres structor for Cadets from No. 4 Train and parcels, which totalled 1,414,715 the first government telephone ar.A sed by Hugh Farthing, K.C. of Cal ing Command, RCAF at Calgary was lbs., it made up a substantial part of Threshing Outfits Working change for tbe district east of Han gary. 4-M here for three days and put the cadets overseas shipments handled by the de na ln 1914. Her husband died in 1916 partment. COUNCIL FOR With Only Half A Crew through their paces aad be will be At the conclusion a picture wlll be but Mrs. McNaughton continued as here for three days every two months shown which every Canadian should This figure coukk be largely cut DOWLING, Oct. 12—Not, my king agent until her retirement after SB irom saw on. Other instructors from see, entitled "World In Action, Mask down officials believe If pe.ople would HD. LAMBTON dom for a horse! is the fanners' cry;( ALUJED1T0RS. years of .'•*tirfUJL»Dte--«« ^*.. « ir- •Mo. A Training Command are "mg-^r-l of Nippon". ;; JlJ 5 edit the papers with a pair of scis oh! for a competent hired man, or a from time to time. More and more There will be a canvassers's meet She was closely identified with ev sors, sending only clippings of news of full threshing crew. Some outfits are equipment for the training of Air Ca ing in the afternoon at 2.30. ery movement for the uplift and Im direct Interest to the recipient. For MEETSATDELIA working at only half the usual capac HOLD CONVENTN provement of her community—was a dets is becoming available aad tbia example, clippings amounting to a ity, the labor shortge is so acute. On member of thp town council and of wiil make the work much more intet> est ing. Salvation Army Receives full-sized newspaper page can be in- New Assessment Will Not ly the most qualified men are useful the Board of Trade—the only woman More Contributions -luded ln a letter containing two eight at threshing time, shovelling wheat INJMGARY wbo ever held the position in a mem-| In addition to the instruction given by ten sheets of heavy bond paptl Settle Requisition and hauling bundles, which are man- bership of 60—a member of the Town by the officers of the Squadron, Staff uid still get by under the one ounce* sized Job ln such a heavy crop. G. Neale of Ft. Saskatchewan School Board and was affiliated with Sergeant G. MacLachlan and Serg Dr. Holt 2.00; Mrs. T. Mansell 6.00; limit on a three-cent stamp. Question Storage space is another problem various church and women's organiz eant R. Pogson of the local militia Mrs. L. Mansell 2.00; Miss F. Mead Subscribed-for newspapers are still confronting everyone. Wheat ls Heads Association For ations—the W.C.T.U. and the Alberta are giving instruction ta Armament ows 1.00; Mrs. T. Miller 1.00; Mr carried across the sub-infested Atlan The regular meeting of Lambton grading low this year, a few loads of Women's Institute. Endowed with and Aero Engines. Next Year broad vision and deep sympathy for Crawford 3.00; Mrs. Read 3.00; Mrs tic, but an order to postmasters in- M.D. No. 306 council was held at De No. 2 have been delivered here, but When the cadets have successfully S. Forman 3.00; Mrs. V. R. Speare .ructed them to accept no newspapers every good cause she wag one of toa\( lia on Saturday October 3rd at 2.30 3, 4 and 5 is the general standard. CALGARY, Oct. 13—Gordon Neale covered half of these basic training 1.00; Mr. P. Howard 2.00; Mr. A. Pin- for overseas from casual senders, women who ta 1917 with $6 ta cash pjn. All Councillors were present Chief among our many blessings u> publisher of the Fort Record, at Fort courses they will be promoted from comb 1.00; Mr. B. Tucker 1.00; Mrs. rhey must come direct from the point laid the foundation for the present with the exception of Councillor Mc give thanks for today ls the weather, Saskatchewan, Saturday was elected Air Cadet Class 2 to Air Cadets Class A. P. Penny 1.00; Mr. P. Cochran sf publication. Rest Room which has served the wom Donald. it is all that could be desired. 1 president of the Alberta division, Can 1 and when all of the basic training is 1.00; Mr. O. W. Fleming 1.00; Mr. A A total of about 460,000 pounds of en of thc district and is the comfort j ; The minutes of the last meeting adian Weekly Newspapers Association. completed they become T-oartlng Air W. Prime 100; Mr. R. A. Morton 25C : newspapers now is going overseas Pte. Louis Weich is home on har able centre for all women's oraniza- were read and on motion of CouncUl vest leave for thirty days and work at the annual convention. tions. Cadets. Miss J. Cook 2.00; Mr. D. Willis 2.0(1. monthly to civilians and armed forces. or Carter were adopted as read. Car *t Scapa 60.00; Halkirk 9.50; N. D. Stor- V ing as engineer for Mr. E. H Cole. New first vice-president is W. H. ried. Schierholtz, of the Rocky Mountain The late Mrs. McNaughton is sur ev, Em-or^ss 15.00; Mrs. G. C. Tal Nimrods are about again, but farm vived by one sister Mrs. Geo. Camp-j Air Force Needs Men madge 1.00; Total to date $1121.99. The Fitzsimmons Brothers ^ter- women do not appreciate hunters in House Mountaineer and second vice- CRAIGMYLE viewed the Council in regard to the president ls Clyde Jessup, of the Nan bell of Youngstown and several nieces As Service Police the farm garden. and nephews. NJ!. 33-31-18-W. 4th. Moved by V ton News. Immediate past president There ls an opening In the Royal (From Our Own Correspondent) Councillor Carter that If the Fitzsim is le. D.. Albertanson, of the Chauvin The funeral which was held on Sun Canadian Air Force for men at food SCAPA CRAIOkYLE, Oct. 5—Mrs. P. H. mons Brothers take up the option of CSironicle, Chas. Clark Jr. of High day October 4th was very largely at purchasing the NJB. 33-31-18-W. 4th 1 WATTS "T River was re-elected secretary treas tended. Beautiful flowers banked the physique, 5 feet 10 or over, as Service Gayner of Winnipeg is visiting at tbe • — • aome of her jfister Mrs. F. Paterson. as stated in the crop share lease that urer. chancel, and covered the casket testi Minimum age for tills trade is 30 (From Our Own Correspondent) Mrg. Tom McKee ot Turner Valley they now hold, by February lst 1943, (From Our Own Corresoondent) Directors tor the coming year are fying to the esteem in which the de years but if an applicant bas bad SCAPA, Oct. 12—Cutting in this is visiting tit the home of Mr. and Mrs. that the one-third share of the 1942 WATTS, Oct. IS—Word has recently Arthur H. Avery of the Taber Times; ceased was held. Police. neighborhood is well under way and •V. B. Anderson. crop on this land will be applied on been received of the death of Jim Clive Nesbitt. Brooks Bulletin; Ben Rev. Mr. French, pastor of the Un previous police experience a —tnim-i-mi considerable threshing has been done John Paterson left Friday for Ed the purchase price. Carried. Peace who carried on a blacksmithlng Huckeil, Innisfail Province, and Phil ited Church conducted services ta the of 27 years will apply. also combining. Both elevators arr Applicants ean be offered immed monton to enter the Air Porce Man A letter was read from Dr. Cross hi and repair business here in the year.- Galbralth. Red Deer Advocate. church and at the graveside. busy taking ln grain from the farm iate enlistment. ning Pool. regard to the requisition of the Han from about 1921 to 1925. His death The McCrea Memorial Trophy for ers' 5 bushel quota. How fanners can The pallbearers, all oldtimers were LAC Algy Stevenson who has been na Municipal Hospital tor 1942 and occurred at Vancouver where he has the best editorial page was won by v finance their farming obligations o'l Messrs Wm. Colter, P. A. Davles, Jas. nome On furlough left last week for also a letter from the Chairman of resided for a number of years. er won the Johnson Everson Trophy this basis is a considerable puzzlemen* Gregg, T. J. McKeage, A. McLean, and Rivers, Mian. the Board of Public Utilities in this Mr. and Mra. Ed. Rosgen were at the Red Deer Advocate, the same pap- GRAND RIDGE to all concerned. Win. Cool. LAO Harvey McRae who has been regard. Moved by Councillor Nelson Munson over the week end visiting for the best front page. "A good life Uved— The Searle grain agent has loaded that the Secretary be Instructed to relatives. The Grain and Milling Advertising A peaceful even— on dUy In I_J«X litilirririHiiiliriiiiattitiii-ili'ft ...J. *„, L±>.mm ^"r^rT" ~: . ^ZJSi «• • . PJ •• mi MRS mmm tm, P MM TWO THI afUUA lim, ALSOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 of serious damage was done. assistance to the wounded." good demonstrated a cool, stubborn If only in the interests of common decency Lieut. W. A. Ewener, M.C, R.C.E., determination to carry out his task 4e3k^*%ttmmvm Empire Honours Dieppe Heroes wounded early ln the attack " . . . . and set a fine example to his men.' hunters should exercise a Uttle more considera When more of his men were wounded HL.I. "... He was one of the first a\ •MM? todepsndant weekly newspaper published every tion for the problems of other people—particu By H. G. MacLean stand out as an ideal sample of the he carried a 7-pound charge of ex LjCpl. George A. Alfred, M.M., R. Thursday ta tha Herald Building, Main Street larly of people contributing to war economy. The Dieppe—a name which will forever fighting ability of Canadians. The plosives as far as the Casino." to enter the Casino where single- ff***"*a. Alberta, p»*p« •<« stand alongside Vimy Ridge, Ypres, handed he attacked' and destroyed a Oame Act quite definitely states that permission citations which accompanied the a- Lieut. Paul P. Lorangrr, M.C, Les icCBEA PUBLISHING COMPANY Hill 70, Pasachendale and The Somme German stronghold ta the building at wards produced as many thrills to Fusiliers Mont-Royai . . "During the from the owner of the land must first be obtain as a place where Canadian soldiers considerable personal risk." SUBSCRIPTION RATES their readers as those of the Qreat withdrawal he refused assistance and proved their inherent mettle and re- In Canada | JO ed before entry upon it is made. Apart from War. In fact the citations ta them although his iegs were smashed he Pte. John H. Mlzon, M.M., Essex In Oanada- 1.00 given the Dominion a new crop ot this just and natural clause being in force, the selves were probably the best liter crawled towards the beuch and into Scottish ' . . was in charge of a mor In Canada 2.00 heroes. Although the work of the ature to come from the battle fronts the water where he finally hoisted tar. After penetrating the enemy's t**am pser In United BUtes 2J0 obtaining of such permission should be instinc Canadians ln that memorable Aug ta this conflict. Certainly Hollywood into an L.C.T. His courageous ac wiie obstacles he brought this weap tive—a simple matter of eourtesy. With unwar ust morntag attack upon the French could not conjure up any more ex tions and sell denial are worthy ot on Into action effectively. The en- coastal town proved the battle power Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, October 15, 1942 rantable damage to property arising from such citing scripts. the highest commendations." *my replied with a four inch mortar of the nation for the first time on trespass, especially in such times as these, the of Take a few examples; Lieut.-Col. Sgt. Ernest R. Thirgood, M.M., Roy nnd machln-gun fire but failed to si- land, in this war, and all the troops C. C. L Merritt, V.C. winner "... al (Contlnued on Page Three) CAREFUL DRIVING fence becomes far more serious. participating established themselves as al Regiment of Ca.ada " . . . Al though twice wounded Lieut.-Col. though seriously woun led, Ss.t. Thir- DIEPPE HEROES School days are with us again. Numbers of V heroes, certain special tributes have Merritt continued to direct his unit's been bestowed by a grateful Empire school children will be making four trips a day THE ENEMY STOPS SHORT (South Sasktchewan Re-ginuent) op to and from school houses for several months to upon those whose bravery and re erations with great vigour and deter r "1 When an individual, either as an enemy a- sourcefulness ln battle was especially come. While careful driving is necessary within mination and while organic tut the III gent or as an honest person who believes what prominent. withdrawal he stalked a sniper with DON'T WASTE fl the town limits extra precaution should be taken he says, whispers that Canada's Victory Loan Defence Minister Ralston has an a Bren gun and silenced him. He nounced that 178 Canadians have then coolly gave orders for the de by motorists driving in the vicinity of the school bonds will not be cashed after the war, he does grounds. been honored ln the list of awards parture and announced his intention not go far enough. To be consistent, and fair, made ta connection with the Dieppe to hold off and 'get even with the en This year a couple of dozen tiny tots have he should add that any future condition in this mander received the coveted Victoria emy'. When last seen he was collect started to school. Older children are usually Cross. He is Lieut.-Col. Charles Ce- ing Bren and Tommy guns and pre country which would cancel out the value of Vic ratd. One young regimental Corn paring a defensive position which suc capable of looking after themselves but it is these tory Bonds would also make all life insurance ell Ingersoll Merritt of Vancouver and cessfully covered the withdrawal from smaller children that need a little extra consider policies worthless. He should explain that sav Belleville, former athelete and son of the beach." ation as they are crossing the streets. a Canadian officer who was killed at Lieut.-Col. Dollar Menarc:, D.S.O., ings accounts would be wiped out. He should Ypres In 1915. Drivers of motor vehicles are reminded that Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal 'When fin point out that all dollar bills, five dollar bills, Twelve officers including Major- ally taken on board a landing craft a responsibility rests on them to keep a keen eye or any other kind of currency, including silver Oeneral J. H. Roberts M.C. of Kings (tank) although wounded for the fifth out for children. coins, would be just something to toss into the ton, Ont. receive the Distinguished time he still Insisted on organiziiv, In many cases children know nothing of the Service Order. Sixteen officers re anti-aircraft defenses and looking af ash can. ceive the Military Cross and 24 are ter his men." dangers to be found in highway traffic. Teachers Victory Bonds cannot be set aside as some "Mentioned ln Despatches". Hon. Capt. the Rev. James Porter FOR 300 FREE and parents could do much by impressing on the thing separate and apart from other obligations For sheer bravery, total disregard Browne, Canadian Chaplain Service, little ones the need for looking up and down the for the venomous fire from the en "... with total disregard for his own RECIPES SEND TO: of this, our country. They are just as sacred a emy's pill-boxes and the ability to at safety and while subject to a contin street before crossing. Lessons of caution taught "promise to pay" as the one dollar bills we car tack the Nazis with the cold steel of uous mortar and machine gun fire Magic Baking Powder, at an early age remain with children as they thetr bayonets, the Canadian raid on he repeatedly went to exposed posit Fraser Ave., Toronto MADE IN ry in our pockets. CANADA grow older and progres* through life. the former French resort will ever ions rendering every possible aid and These bonds are held by the people of Can V ada. And the only way through which they ./ FIBE PREVENTION IN THE HOME could be repudiated would be by a decision of The best place for fire prevention to start is the people of Canada not to pay themserves back. in the home. Charity should start there accord VICTORY LOAN DRIVE FOR *750,00G,&G0;#0PEN$ MONDAY The pessimist is out of order in Canada. The ing to the ancient saying, and certainly safety assets and resources of this country which back should come first. In ordpr to safeguard the up these loans from the people are billions and home, inspection should be made, not only dur billions of dollars in excess of the loan totals. ing Fire Prevention Week but periodically Even with all the borrowing that has had to be throughout the year. All heating and lighting done since the start of the war in 1939, the in equipment should be examined, chimneys and terest cost of Canada's total debt to this date is pipes kept clean of soot. No smoke pipes should only 189 miUion dollars a year. be permitted through combustible walls; dispos- Canadians can aud will meet indebtedness tion of ashes should be safeguarded. The fuse of that size. Fifty years from now our children cabinet should be of metal or asbestos lined. and our children's children will likely smile qui Lighting circuits should not have fuses of over etly at the small financial problem we thought 15 amperes and blown-out fuses should not be was so big. bridged or otherwise tampered with. All drop — V cords should be insulated, and not supported on any conductive material. Electric irons should always be detached when not in use and kept on metal stands. Matches should be kept out of the reach of children and the children should be regularly taught the danger of fire and not to play with 8¥s*r#«*' matches. Tbe safest type of match to use is the "People looked for a better world for keeps after this war."—Lt.-Col. William A. Brewer. "Safety Match" which may be lighted only on • • • the box. , "Youth has to face the future and we must Closets should be kept clean and all rubbish protect that future for them."—Edward John- removed from the entire premises. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Perhaps that is the reason it always plays such an important part in fire "Our war effort has been a splendid ona prevention. and every province of the Dominion has done Smokers should be careful of the disposi its part."—Senator J. F. Fafard. tion of cigarette butts and ashes from their pip- - • • • es. Above all, smoking in bed should not be in "To attain an all-out war effort, Canadians dulged in. must look beyond the classical lines of racial ri Every householder should regard it as a pat valries and prejudices into a brave new world on riotic duty to prevent fires in his home during of Canadian brotherhood."—Edmond Turcotte. these critical times. By cleaning out his attic • • • and basement of all old papers, broken furniture "Ships are being sunk not only off our and other combustible material he will not only coasts, but in the very rivers and inlets of the assist the salvage campaign but will be reducing continent, and still many of us complacently? U Uieteq! the fire hazards in his home. Let every citizen think that the war is a long way off."—Ralph P. realize that a fire today is a national calamity Bell. and that every fire prevented is a conservation • • • WHEN FRANCE FELL, and Britain stood with of our resources which eau be turned to our war "To defend and protect our cities and her back to the wall, one strong jaw jutted out, effort. and the grip of one clenched fist shook the towns, we must have a reserve army composed Empire. V of city workers receiving a military training af It was Churchill hurling Britain's decision A LACK OF CONSIDERATION ter office or working hours."—Dr. Jacques Ar- across the channel. Quit? . . . Never/. . . Fight? Complaints in increasing numbers are being . .. Yes, through the hell of adversity till victory chambault. 7 received by the Department of Lands and Min is won. • • • • es from farmers throughout Alberta, regarding "The Dominion now is producing not only infractions of The Oame Act, which are being Today Canadians face challenge after challenge sufficient munitions for her own forces, but is with the same unconquerable spirit. Today we made at the present time by hunters. sending Canadian munitions in considerable are asked to do without so that our fighting These infractions affect trespass of private quantity to every battlefront of the war."—Hon. men will have everything they need—when they smash straight into the heart of enemy defences. property. It is not, however, the question of in C. D. Howe. excusable intrusion that forms the basis for such • • • Canada's ringing answer to this latest challenge will be: complaints so much as the damage which has Citizens of Hanna and district who may be been resulting from same. "Yes, we'll fight with the last ounce of in a position to contribute flowers for the dec our strength, and the last dollar we can As everyone knows, the crops this year have oration of soldiers' graves, next Sunday, will earn and save." been extremely heavy. Rainfall during the sum render a real service by leaving such floral of Canada's Victory Loan drive opens mer has been abundant, and in many cases the ferings at the Memorial HaU, before 2:30 p.m. Monday. Canada's Victory Loan repre grain is lodged on the ground, creating a prob • • • WIAR YOUR sentative will ask for your answer soon. COMMANDO lem for harvesting. "We must win this war and we are going to Will it be "No, I do not choose to do On many recent occasions, hunters have ap DAGGER HOW TO BUY my part"? win it, but we cannot do so unless we in the de It ite tymbel indicating Give roar order co the parently considered such fields as suitable loca Victory Loan talesman who Or will it be '"Yes! Yesl! Yes!!! I will mocracies, and especially the services, match our tbat Jtm ban* bought calls on you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of buy Victory Bonds! I will lend all my tion* for their operations, and have taken up po th* SUS Victtry Boruis. any bank. Or give it to any efforts with those of the enemy."—Hon. Col. J. truat company. Or tend it support to help make victory imre." sitions in them without first of all bothering to se to your local Victory Loan L. Ralston. Headquarters* Gr vou can cure permission from the owners of the land. authorize your employer to You wil! be laying up foryourself the best • • • start a regular payroll-sav of all investments—VICTORY BONDS Shooting starts, birds are brought down, and in ings plan for you. Bonds "The United States is stiU struggling with may be bought In denomi are backed by all the resources of tbs looking for same, the grain, already seriously nations of *50, $ 100. $500, Dom tn ton of Canada ; they yield a fair rats many of the problems Canadian economists had 91000 and larger. Salesman, bank* trust company or your of interest; you can borrow against them; lodged on the ground, is trampled down, making local Victory Loan Head already overcome. We are learning a lot—on quarter* will be glad to give and they are readily saleable wben you its condition considerably worse. you every assistance in mak need the cash. J ly too slowly—from the little country to the ing out your order form. In one case recently a party was caught north."—Professor Jacob Viner. tramping over such a field. No permission to go • •, • into it had been obtained. In questioning the "We can win out, and we must win out, hunters, it was learned that no. less than 17 birds and I still believe that we wUl win out; but it ean MOTIHK9 MeATTWMS NOW BUT ViCTQRY. ^BUtf THE MEW V'CTOMY BOMDS had been brought down, but only 3 had been only be by a joint effort—made up of the full found The field contained a particularly heavy contribution of each and every individual in Can PL-32 yield of grain. In conducting this search a lot ada."—BOB. Louis St. Laurent. NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMUTE! is^fe- «— "—va. 7K715SS-** THE HERALD, HANNA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 " • ...,j.''Dy ' oin sons having claims upon the Estate ls spending a two weeks furlough with Dip a Diece ot thick wool Into eoal ask ADVERTISING RATES Of Uie above named NETTIE THER her parents. att, tim round neck of bottle st desir sn.'' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: ESA WILSON who. died on 34th Feb Miss Dorothy Gibson has completed ed pises, tte In three knots, eut e-sssy Two cu. per word, first insertion, and IH ete. per word each subsequent CONVERSION SURPLUS two weeks at Normal and ls now tea particle of fringe off ta lrst Insertion. Figures ln (roups ef live or less, dollar marks, signs Initials, ruary, 1842 are required to file with R. see., each count as one word. Minimum priee flrst insertion, SO ets.; the undersigned by 14th November, ching tne Dalkeith school. thickness of wool around tbs tle- minimum price subsequent Insertion, St .U. Engraved brands 36 cts. 1942 a lull statement duly verified of .WHEAT INTO ALCOHOL, Miss Hilda Ost has returned home Hsve ready a pail at atom, sold wat 1 a eaeh additional. their claims and of any security held having been employed in the Hanna er. Then Ught s match sad set An at Reading Notices—14 cts. per count Une per insertion. Minimum 50 eta. by them, and that after that date the hospital for the past month. to wool la three places. When Card of Thanks, In Memorlam Notices Etc.—Not exceeding seven lines, $1.00 ls nearly out, plunge bottle Administrator will distribute the as RUBBER IS ADVOCATED Friends are very sorry to hear that per insertion. Over that space, 14 els. per count line, per insertion. downwards Into water. Ilia neck will aex sets of the Deceased among the par Miss Ella Radke is again a patient in Headings count as twe lines. In computing tht number of Unas, count crack off, then take s Ills sad flte iOr- six words to the line. lies entitled thereto having regard on the Hanna hospital. ERECTION OF DISTILLERIES IN WEST smoothly all around bottle. Fill With ly's ly to the claims so filed or which have V ap- FOR SALE LOST been brought to his knowledge. jam and pour para wax on tap, at US* PROPOSED BY LINE EElfeVATORS HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES en- Dated at The Court House, Calgary. mutton fat.—Mrs. O. W. Martin. MILLING BUSINESS—known as The SOLDIERS' CAP—the property of tar Alberta, 14th October, 1042. */• Hanna Milling Co. Apply H. Corp. F. H. Jameson. Finder please "Necessity of finding new sources her role as tbe breadbasket of ths si- Make your own jelly or jam bottles Schmidt, Hanna. —44tJ leave at Herald Office. —47-48 D. L. Sloan. from which to derive essential pro- world. Argentina demonstrated dur PubUc Administrator for the duets for successful prosecution of the ing the term of the last World Wheat from any size bottle by taking the war has created opportunities for Agreement that export quotas mean necks off them; to do so here ls the LOST Judicial District of Calgary •ay: I Saw Tear Ad la " EYESIGHT SERVICE expansion of the industrial utilization little or nothing when a country haa method: —47 of Canada's surplus wheat. The Allied a commodity on its shelves that its A. R. McTavish, R.O. Graduate Op LADY'S POWDER—1 case and 1 sack nations are faced with the necessity farm population haa produced snd tometrist will visit Wylie's Drug Store belonging to hospital patient. Fin of Immediately creating synthetic must sell. der please return to Wylie's Drug rubber and various forms of alcohol Expanded Markets Is Solution on Tuesday afternoon October 20th. from products which readily lend Store. "The position taken by tbe Line Accurate and dependable eyesight ser themselves to this conversion," ac Elevator Companies, prior to the vice and repairs. --»7p cording to a statement issued today War, was that solution of the wheat by the North-West Line Elevators problem lay in expanding existing FOR SALE FOR SALE Association. markets; locating new and profitable "Wheat can be used in large quan markets and uses for wheat and GENERAL STORE BUSINESS—with McCLAREY NEW CIRCULAR HEA tities for manufacture of higher return to free International exchange gas and oil station. Good oppor forms of alcohol for conversion into of goods, rather than restricting TER—May be seen at the home of synthetic rubber. Wheat also is par production and placing quotas on tunity for a young couple. Apply D. Driscoll, corner lst Ave and lst PUBUC NOTICE ticularly suited for conversion into sales of wheat abroad. That still is J. W. Taylor, R.R. 2 Scapa. Phone St. W., back of Bartman's Machine explosives, chemicals and high test the policy of the Line Elevator R1007. —47-48 Shop. —47 THE TAX RECOVERY ACT 1938 motor fuels required by fast-moving Companies. In the return to free fighting planes and bombers," the International exchange of goods, aa Pursuant to the powers vested in TIRE VULCANIZING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN statement continues. soon as possible after the War, lies me under the provisions of The Tax "More than two aud one half years the real hope of the wheat farmer. Your tires and tubes wlll last longer Having left my bed and board I Recovery Act, 1938, being Chapter 82 prior to the outbreak of war Line Meanwhile every possible avenue of of the Statutes of Alberta 1938, I, the Elevator Companies advocated, before expanding uses for wbeat must be If you get them Vulcanized at Laugh will not bc responsible for any debts the Turgeon Royal Grain Inquiry devoloped. undersigned, Lucien Maynard, Minis lin's Garage. Phone 109, Hanna. Incurred by my wife Annie May Rose Commission that the Government "Wheat farmers bave met the —tf Smith. ter of Municipal Affairs, do hereby give practical assistance in determin demands of the Federal government O. C. Smith direct that the auction sales of lands ing the possibilities of finding addi in reducing wheat acreage. The Cana IN MEMORIAM hereinafter set forth situate in Spec tional * uses for farm products. dian Wheat Board, by law, is per Following this the Line Elevator mitted to accept delivery of only In loving memory of our dear hus ial District Nos. 2, 3 and 4, duly con Companies' representative visited the band and dad, Mr. WUliam Hein who NOTICE TO CREDITORS 280,000,000 bushels of the 1942 erop. stituted pursuant to the provisions of principal research laboratories in the What will the farmers do with the passed away Oct. 13, 1938. AND CLAIMANTS The Special Areas Act 1939, being United States to make a report on balance of the 1942 crop! That We leave him in God's keeping, Chapter 34 of the Statutes of Alberta, the possibilities of wheat and other balance will amount to approximately farm products being utilised in indus 247,000.000 bushels. The rough roads safely o'er; In the Estate of NETTIE THER 1939, be adjourned to the following trial products. This report, which was He Is not lost to loving hearts ESA WILSON, late of Carolside, Al dates, as follows: laid before the Dominion Government, "Canada and her Allies need high berta, Canadian National Railway indicated a field for extensive use of test motor fuels for their fighting But only gone before. Special District No. 2 airplanes. The higher forms of alco Employee, Deceased. wheat in manufacture of motor fuel. Ever remembered by his loving wife The auction sale to be held by pub The Government was then urged to hols are also needed for synthetic and children, Scapa, Alberta. Notice ls hereby given that all per- Uc auction at the Special District Of erect experimental motor fuel plants rubber and alcohol in greater quan and to establish laboratories designed tities than are now being produced. fice, Hanna, Alberta, on Friday the especially to conduct research into These necessary supplies can ba 16th day of October, 1942, at 2 o' finding new and expanded uses for obtained through conversion of wheat clock ln the afternoon to be adjourn wheat and other farm products. into various forms of alcohol such as ethyl alcohol, butyl alcohol and "Canada's carryover of old crop ed to Monday, the 16th day of Nov butylene glycol and which in turn wheat at July list, 1842, was 424, ember, 1642 at 2 o'clock ln the after can be converted into rubber. 048,429 bushels. The 1942 erop is noon. estimated at 587,000,000 bushels, an Distilleries Needed in West Special District No. 3 all-time record. The Government has "Unfortunately the Line Elevator The auction sale to be held by pub indicated that it wiH take delivery of Companies were not successful, prior lic auction at the Special District's only 280,000,000 bushels of the 1942 to ths War, and in ths early War prairie crop. Office, Consort, Alberta on Friday, the years, in having the Government "With the Japanese at her front adopt plans for the erection of distil SOth day of October, 1942, at 2 o- gates Australia, m July of this year, leries for tbe conversion of wheat clock ln the afternoon, to be adjourn ut into operation the first of four into alcohol. At that time it waa THE BRITISH COLUMBIA PI8TH.IKWV COWANY UIMITgP ed to Monday, the 30th day of No Sistilleries for conversion of wheat more simple to secure tbe material This advertisement is not inserted by the Alberta Liquor Control 450 into power alcohol. When Australia's and labor required for ths erection vember, 1942 at 2 o'clock in the after present power alcohol project is com of the necessary plants for converting Board or by the Government of The Province of Alberta. noon. pleted she will have four distilleries wheat into alcohol. The Government Special District No. 4 producing annually 12,000,000 gallons a few days ago announced that from The auction sale to be held by pub using approximately 5,000,000 bushels November lst the output of aU SOUTH AFRICAN of wheat each year. If Australia can distilleries will be directed to the Uc auction at the Special District Of develop industrial uses for wheat in manufacture of commodities required fice, Lomond, Alberta on Friday, the such a period of stress and danger as in the production of synthetic rubber PAARL Sth day of November, 1942, at 2 o' she is now passing through it should and chemical and explosive needs of clock In the afternoon, to be adjourn be possible for thia continent to like the Allies. To adequately meet tha wise find new uses for our huge sur situation action should be taken to ed to Friday, the 4th day of Decem plus stocks of wheat. determine tha advisability of erecting ber, 1942, at 2 o'clock ln the after Abortive Agreements distillery plants at strategic points MUSCATEL throughout the West for War pur noon. "Nothing constructive is being ac DATED at the City of Edmonton, in complished to meet the present prob poses and in wbich wheat would be converted into alcohols required is South African Wb-itt -antf Brandy mr* nof+rf It the Province of Alberta, this 5th day lem of the wheat farmer. It ia true that aa International Wheat Confer the manufacture of synthetic rubber t-helf char-actof an* flavavr - 4«v«Up*d ihioug* Of October, 1942. nearly 300 ya-art of win«>m«lifftt rmdii->n*» ence, in recent months, held a series and into high test motor fuels for Lucien Maynard of meetings. This conference was airplanes. The placing of these planta ISA Minister of Municipal Affairs attended by representatives from Can at central points in the Western ada, Argentina, Britain, Australia wheat area would to tbat extent Department of and the United States. Certain con release railway equipment and lake Municipal Affairs, clusions were reached, to come into vessels for other War uses instead ThU Advertisement la nut lnbeicud by the Alberta Liquor Control Board or by of hauling such grain from the th* Oovprnmenl of Provtnw of Alberta EDMONTON, Alberta. effect after the war. "It is most difficult to share any prairies to Eastern Canada. optimism that an International Con "In addition, the large cane sugar ference such as that held at Washing refineries located on the east and ton can or will have any appreciable west coasts might be converted for effect on the post-war wbeat situa use in manufacturing wheat into tion. For any conference to be effec alcohols for War purposes. There is Canadian Farmers: you have done well! tive it must. Be attended by all difficulty now in importing sugar interested Nations, and particularly cane and Canada is approaching the by those Canada and other exporting stage wbere she will be dependent countries expect aa wheat post-War for sugar on domestic sugar beets. WARTIME PRODUCTION IS STILL GROWING! customers. Such a conference is, of This development would lesve the course, now impossible and may be cane refineries with no useful func for some period of time after the tion. Tbe beet sugar factories can HOGS close of hostilities. Previous World operate only four months of tbs Wheat Conferences did nothing to year in extracting sugar from beets. solve past and present wheat prob During the last Tbe reason for this is that ths sugar lems and there ie little reason to content in beets drops rapidly three Buy WAR SAVINGS expect any worthwhile results from four years (Sept. I or four mouths sfter they are har future conferences. Importing coun vested. Possibility of using the five tries have shown in the past that to Aug. il) — large beet augar factories located in they will buy wheat from whence it Manitoba, Alberta and Ontario for CERTIFCATES can be most cheaply purchased," says IBS. PORK IBS. PORK IBS. PORK IBS. PORK utilising surplus wheat in our War the statement. machins during the remaining eight "Importing countries frowned on the months of the year should be studied. attempts made by wheat exporting Every Week! 396 551 759 838 countries to dictate wheat prices in "Large scale utilisation of wheat for You produced4 the decade following ths Great War. industrial and war purposes would MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS These attempts added to their desire enable tbs government to increase ita purchase of wheat from farmers Space donated by the of this amount,., for self-sufficiency in production of foodstuffs. Both man and nation will beyond the 280,000,000 bushels whieh resist price dictation and monopoly it now proposes to accept. BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA 1 Exports to our Allies 170 300 485 556 in the necessities of life. No wheat "While valuable time has been lost (mainly to Britain.) MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS exporting nation or combination of it is still not too late for the Federal wheat exporting nations, could long Department of Agriculture to lead maintain a price cartel on wheat the way iu finding a solution for the 2 Remaining for which would prove satisfactory to surplus wheat problem. Reducing consumption in 22 6 251 274 282 both producer and consumer. The wheat acreage is no solution for the Canada.** MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS interests of these two opposing fac areas of Western Canada which ars tions are too remote to hope that any suited only to growing wheat. Neither * Inspected slaughter. Does oot include pork products used on farm* International Council, regardless of are export wheat quotas the solution. or sold direct from rums to consumer*, small butcher shops, etc. how powerful, could fix a priee which Expanded nses now is the need," tha *• Including arm; camps, ship store*, tod Scoeral retail distribution. would result in Canada maintaining statement concludes. *g. The people of Britain want 20% more in Hi* next twelve montht than Ihey obtained tha last, and at tha tarn* Hm* Canadians wart mora. DIEPPE HEROES mander and most of the senior N.C. CATTLE (Continued from page Two) O.'s were put out ot action, Hickson lence Pte. Mizon's mortar." assumed command and led the pla L|Cpl. Oeorge T. Nugent, M.M., toon to the Casino where strong en emy opposition was nullified. Using During the last Cameron Highlanders "... He dis explosives he blew his way through posed of the snipers and cleared two four years (Sept. 1 the walls to reach a large concrete houses effectively dealing with all op gun emplacement then another charge to Aug. 31) — position and allowing the platoon to blew ln the steel door killing a gun advance." IBS. BMF IBS. BKF crew of five. He then destroyed the Pte. Oliver O. Fenner, M.M., South six inch naval gun and two machine 502 482 534 610 Sasktchewan Regiment **-... His pla guns after infantry had cleared the You produced* toon came under heavy fire from a post." WEANING IS NO PROBLEM MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS hilltop and could not advance fur ther because of the open ground in TJhe foregoing exoerpts. taken at Start feeding SHUR-GAIN PIG STARTER at three of this amount... random from the citations bespeak the iront. Pte. Fenner jumped up and weeks, m s creep Its palatable - easy ta digest I At eight • Exports to our Allies 102 72 86 128 firing his Bren gun from the hip ad cold, calculating courage of the Can (mainly to the U.S.A.) MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS vanced up the hill. Although wound adians. Every one of the Dominion's weeks, your oiffi ween themselves . • with no setbacks soldiers in the raid that memorable ed in the legs he pushed on until his and thev re away to a healthy Hart ^ with strong Remaining for ammunition was exhausted." August 19 morning were heroes and consumption io 400 410 448 482 as they came from the farms and the bones - with lots of vitality! Canada.** MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS LjCpL Ouy Bernard Berthelet, D.C. factories, the mines, the fisheries, the M., Suoth Sasktchewan Regiment " . . * Inspected •laughter plus exports (dressed weight basis). Doe* not lumber camps, the offices and the pro include beef used oo farms or sold direct from farms to consumers, . . Berthelot alone advanced up the fessions of the nation they give a •mall butcher shop*, etc. t. • open hill into the pit area firing from ** Including army camp*, ahip stores, and general retail distribution. fairly good cross-section of what kind the hip straight down into the en of an account they will give for them Th* United Stotes will tako your surplus cattle and emy pits. His section foUowed up this selves in future engagements with the at tha soma Mme Canadian consumes* wart mora. daring and inspiring assault with rif- enemy. MR. FARMER: You have increased your Pork Production by 119 per cant. You have increased •a fire and grenades. 37 dead and ——-V , your Beef Production by 20 per cent. You bd sli the grain you hsd last year. There Is more feed 30 prisoners accounted for." •train in Canada this year than caa be fed. There is a market for alt the hogs sod cattle mat you CS.M. Oeorge Gouk, D.OM., Cam can feed this year. Average prices for bag* sad cattle during th—s coming year will be Ihighe r eron Highlanders "... In the with HAND HILLS than the average for tbe past year. We know that you will continue to produce all you ccana . Ytmr splendid war effort it appreciated by Canada and tbs United Natieees. drawal of over two milee he was the last man to stay behind to cover the (From Ow Own Correspondsot) DOMINION DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA retiremnt of small parties at men." HAND HILLS, Oct. 6—Miss Ruby The Hanna Co-op Awn., Ltd. Ifeecurob/s Jamas O. Gardiner, AtMafw L|Sgt. Oeorge A. Ktttaon, D.OM., Gibson O.WAC. who has been sta R.CE. " . . . . When tha platoon com tioned at Camrose for several months Wm. Schiller, Manger i ^ ijiiiiiiiii •ki*ap- •"- ^-™ ™ — *****•- .-»»•- %uii *otm TRI Bft&ALD. HANNA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 Moved by Councillor Oole that E. An application was received from Mrs. A. Daem and daughter Violet TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Lambton Council Nelson be appointed Deputy RetVe for the second six month period of *,. of Calgary were visitors ln town for . OaeMBBSd frotn Page One M. Sullivan applying for compensa the Council's year. Carried, IN MEMORIAM By-La* 139 having received its first Thanksgiving. tion from the Workmen's Compensa the Union Tractor and Harvester Co. In loving memory ot our dear tag readings tt was mevedJgc^CouncU- D ... tion Board for an accident that he to send out a man as soon as possible daughter Mrs. Orace M. Holmes be lor Dunfield that ttds By-Law be ad Pte. Dennis Chadbourn who ls ln sustained while working on bridge re to install'the repairs to the tractor. training in Calgary was home for the loved wife of Richard M. Holmes late opted as read. Carried. pairs south of S.W. 1-31-16-4. The The monthly statement was read. week end with his parents. of Black Diamond, Alta., who passed i Tte reports of the Director of Wat Secretary reported that the applicat rouncf /own m 9 . away on October 17, 1941. Sadly ar Resources in regard to the com ion had been filled out and forwarded Moved by Councillor Dunfield that mourned by her mother, lather, bro plaints Of O. Bolster, S. O. Phillips to the proper authorities. the accounts as presented be passed Pilot Instructor Jack McIIveen, R and J. Blair were read. . , for payment. Carried. Mrs. Bob Hunter of Edmonton is Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Odell, Mrs. W. C.A.F. Claresholm is spending a few ther and sisters. Councillor Dunfteld gave a report Moved by Councillor Dunfield that The Secretary was instructed to write visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Turner and Mrs. W. 8. Korek were days with his parents Mr. and Mrs She went away without farewell, on the complaint of O. Bolster against this Municipality join the Alberta As to the Department of Municipal Af R. Orover. week end visitors in Medicine Hat. E. R. McIIveen. She said goodbye to none, ... m m m N. Sddlestone in regard to the drain sociation of Municipal Districts for fairs urging that the Provincial Oov But heaven's gate was open wide, 1942 and that the membership fee of Miss Dorothy Martin of Edmonton age of water from the slough on th ernment to take strong measures to Miss Violet Ulmer spent the holiday Mrs. J. C. Hilworth formerly of And a loving voice said "Come". $20 be paid forthwith. Carried. spent the week end with her parents aW. 5-31-17-W 4th. obaln release of soldiers for harvest with her parents and friends at Cas Melville. Sask now of Hanna is spend Beside her grave we often stand ing. Mr. and Mrs. O. Martin. tor. Moved by Councillor Carter that the Moved by Councillor Nelson that the ing a week in Vancouver with her Our hearts are tired and sore, Secretary notify the elevators ot the ...... Secretary be instructed to notify N. The following correspondence was father Mr. J. Borodula and friends. But throu"h the gloom leases held by the Municipal Distirct OjS Jack Ruddy RCNVR is conval Miss Ann Pennington was a vis Sddlestone that the Municipal District read: ... Tliere come the words: asking that the proceeds of Muni escing at the home of his parents af itor at Alliance during the Thanks Will hold him responsible and liable J. E. Brownlee (2); Collection De Const. Jack McCrea, R.C.M.P. sta "Not dead, just gone before." cipality's share of each quota sold af ter his recent illness. giving holiday. for damage done to the road west of partment of M.A.; A. C. McCully (2); tioned at Moncton, N.B. is speeding ter the first 5 bushel quota be made ... . . m the B.W. 5-31-17-W. 4th by allowing Trust and Ouraantee Oo. Ltd.; Mrs. a two weeks' leave at his home in out in the name of the Municipal Dis Mr. H. C. Sim of Calgary spent, water to run uncontrolled from the M. McDonald; J. A. Youngson; Man Lieut. Jack McKay who is station Hanna. slough on the S.W. 5-31-17-W. 4th. trict. Carried. ed at Currie Barracks Calgary was a several days hx Hanna last week vis ufacturers Life Ins. Co.; Drumheller iting with friends and relatives. f ... Carried. The Secretary was Instructed to ask Municipal Hospital; H. D. Mann Court week end visitor ln Hanna. ... Mr. Thos. Royds, manager of Jenk Order; Old Age Pension Board; Dist. ... Capitol ins' Groceteria, Banff and formerly Charles A. Stanfield of Wllmer, B. Miss Orace Letshman was a week Director of Postal Service. of Hanna is spending several dajk C. has been spending several days ln end visitor at her home in Yourf|>. There being no further business the town. here this week. THEATRE meeting adjourned. the district. ... V Presents This Week End Announcement Mr. John Stanley of Coqultlam, B.C. Miss Mary Turner spent the week Abbott and Costello in end ln Calgary with her parents Mr. is spending several days in town vis iting with relatives and friends. and Mrs. W. Turner. I wish to announce that I have taken over the ... "KEEP 'EH FLYING" agencies of the Empire Cleaning and Dyeing Com Mrs. Wm. Bell returned to Hanna Poultrymen § Added Comedy last Friday following a week at the pany and the Premier Laundry Co., Ltd. Laundry home of her mother at Bruno, Sask. "DAUGHTER OF ROSIE orders must be in before 4 o'clock each Monday and ... will be returned Friday of the same week. STANFIELD'S The regular meeting of the Ladies O'GRADY AuxiUary B. of R.T. was held on Tues We are now in position to handle any amount of ALSO LATEST NEW8 day evening October 6 at the home of live poultry at our Hanna branch. Highest market UNDERWEAR Mrs. J. Litke. Following the business Mon., Tues. and Wed. period a social hour was enjoyed aud prices will be paid at time of delivery. OCT. 19-20-21 Joe Mills, Jeweller lunch was served by the hostess. Waltei- Pigeon—Geo. Sanders Phone 95 The majority of the lines Market Your Poultry Early and Ship to in same price as last year. T" our stock at present is ICOBAC The Most Exciting Picture of 7oa&«z43co the Year fairly complete but we ALSO SHORTS FOR A MILD, CdOL, SMOKE THE ALBERTA POULTRY PRODUCERS' advise you to buy early Next Week End Oeorge Formby In Fleece Lined SERVICE SATISFACTION "COME ON GEORGE" ATTENTION Underwear BREAD ***mmz* Penman's and Tiger ALL FARMERS Brand Fleece U'wear for INSURANCE men and boys. You're Rieh,- FAR MING |$ A GAMBLE Men's Combs.— Hail "Ceiling" Prices Labor Shortage Owing to the variance of grades from 2 North Rust Low Wool Returns More school taxes a suit $1.75 Frost Price fluctuations No new machinery ern to No. 5 of grain in the same field this year on ac Drought PLUS Plugged elevators AN) Higher land taxation count of low spots or frost and as it is impossible to Boys' Combs.— Grasshoppers Limited wheat market No farm wage "ceiling" a suit $1.10, $1.25 Beet Web Worm Embargo on hog exports Farm truck regulations w correctly grade grain by artificial light, all elevators Wheatstem Saw Fly U.S. cattle market closed Rising production costs in Hanna and Bonar will, in future, close for accept Men's Shirts and PER CAKE BUT more than 40,000 Alberta farm men have joined onr Aimed Services ance of grain at 6 p.m. sharp, each evening. No grain Drawers— will be taken in after that time. a garment . .$1.00 THEIR Gamble Is Against DEATH and INJURY Despite our Difficulties at Home Before hauling any coarse grains such as oats, Let's Back Them Procrastination t»y barley, rye or flax'to town the farmer should first BUYING THIRD VICTORY LOAN BONDS get in touch with his elevator agent to ascertain if Procrastination is the ROYAL space is available. thief of time, do not pro 11 you cajinot buy bonds ^or cash, or by instal merits, n.sk for details of the crastinate in buying that VICTORY TICKET PLAN new Suit or Overcoat, YEAST NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE materials are none too plentiful, our stock at CAKES •^lAKS LIVE POULTRY p present is surprising^ fRFEcT well assorted and quite VouII love my heavy. IN "hf I WANTED The Dominion Government is making a special FULL STRENGTH appeal to all producers throughout Canada to market Bruce DEPENDABLE the chickens and fowl that you are going to sell this The Men's Man—Boys IN THE AIRTIGHT year as soon as they are ready for market Any stock Too marketed now will relieve the heavy congestion later. WRAPPER —ON THE CORNER Wmm wt\e*t_t____\tS__*i S. A. MILLER •S^ij_____WaS*imw--m_! SWIFT CANADIAN CO., LTD. \W'. License Number 6 Hanna, Alberta Phone 8 •* ,''fa«Mk™£**U fflL___*ag_*$__f* SUGAR 3 FRUITS •••••t'rytsmriWfif^ w*l >\'y I H-