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News of the Day from Southern Alberta and Southeastern B. C. EXCHANGE TEACHER DESCRIBES Room and Board - - - - by Gene Ahern^Qjii Graveyard Made Famous 25 Bus

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News of the Day from Southern Alberta and Southeastern B. C. EXCHANGE TEACHER DESCRIBES Room and Board - - - - by Gene Ahern^Qjii Graveyard Made Famous 25 Bus PAGE THREIL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938 THE LETHBR1DGE HERALD News of the Day From Southern Alberta and Southeastern B. C. EXCHANGE TEACHER DESCRIBES Room and Board - - - - By Gene Ahern^qjii Graveyard Made Famous 25 Bus. Yield On SUMMER SPENT IN OLD COUNTRY DPiAT IT,—LISTEN TO NNE.\ l WMa.N VCD, WCMfXM In "The Doctor" Officially Marked (Prom Our Own Correspondent) was in Edinburgh at the time. DO YOU RECALL THAT fAOUNTA\N Su mm erf allow WAVE A CM^tV—-I CArAE They were also the guests at (From Our Own Correspondent) Pacific Railway, between Goat River PROPERTY OUT NEAR TERRY S MACLEOD, Sept. 1.—Miss Ellen many other Important functions, FROM A. FANMLy TRACED CRESTON. B.C., Sept. 1.—If the and Kootenay Landing. It Is locat­ RANCH .WHICH WAS DEEDED TO Historic Sites Commission is agree­ ed within 100 yards of the main Williams, daughter of Mrs. Agnes among which was a reception held FAP« ^ACK IN! V4iSrrOFVY,AS able, the graveyard at Goat River I highway. At'Buffalo Hills Williams of 22nd street, returned at Lancaster House, St. j.imra, N\E LAST SUhAfAER'?—-WELLT DISTINGUISHED WAPFMOF^S recently from the British Isles and where they were received by Lord Crossing, ten miles east of here, | Investigation this week indicates OIL WAS DISCOVERED ON IT \ Europe and Is the guest of her Stanley, Britain's secretary for Do­ ON THE FIELD OF made iamou,; in one of the Car.a- j the burying ground contains ten Sawfly ancl Hoppers Take 1 dian best sellers at th r.r of the ] graves—seven in one row and three mother until she returns to her minion affairs, who Is now visiting -DOK1T GOAD N\E TO •*~OU_\—-YES.BLACVA GOLD ; rcniury, "The Doctor," by the late school In Edmonton on Sept. 6. in Western Canada. i in another—along with a single Toll—Stubble Land DRASTIC ACTION !~-~ IF TEP.RY "BROUGHT fAE. WORD OP- Ralph Connor, will, next year, be Miss Williams was one of the Mi.s.s Williams also spent six grave surrounded by a trellis fence, teachers from the middle west, who weeks in France, three weeks in VOL) UUFU_ THAT VASE AT \T AND WE CAUGHT THE NEXT , attracting the attention of autoLsts presumed to be that of the nurse Yields Low went with some 174 teachers to the London, two weeks in Switzerland. travelling the southern B.C. section ; who figured prominently in the ME, IYL -DROP THIS TRAIN OUT TO THE PROPERTY (From Our Own Correspondent) British Isles from Canada, Aus­ Just before sailing for home she of the Trans-Canada highway. j story. I D1DNT WAV&Tir-AE: TO BUFFALO HILLS, Sept. 1.—The tralia, New Zealand, South Africa took a Cooks tour of central Eur­ LAMP,BY NOAW 1 Creston Lodge Knights of Pythias I On the oilier side of the highway first crop returns in this district arc and the United States, under' the TELL YOU ABOUT \T \ is inviting all local organizations to | is the log hospital used by the doc- ope, visiting Brussels, Zurich, Inns­ somewhat disappointing. Grasshop­ get together in an effort to restore I tors on construction, which some Overseas Teachers Exchange bruck, Vienna, Budapest, Prague, pers, sawfly and July drought all this quite historic burying ground, j advocite razing and rebuilding on League. Miss Williams taught school Dresden. Berlin and Cologne. While have taken their toll on this year's Financial aid is assured from a ' the cemetery site, which lends it­ for ten months at Paisley, Scotland, In Prague the government officials crop. quarter for the present to be un- j self admirably for landscaping. and the teacher from Paisley taught were preparing for the visit of Vis­ Yields thus far reported are from announced. The Historical Sites Commission in the Rutherford school In Ed­ count Runciman. In Budapest they a low of seven bushels an acre on The cemetery came into being in I has been communicated with and if monton. To the present time some were met at the station with a band stubble to a high of 25 bushels on the late 90's following the building i a favorable reply is received no time 3000 teachers have been exchanged and wore given a civic dinner on St. summerfallow. The average runs be­ of the last section of the present j will be lo=t in arranging for the since the league's inception. Margaret's Inland. In Berlin they tween 15 and 20 bushels per acre. Crow's Nest branch of the Canadian j proposed rehabilitation. The League of the Empire ar­ saw the changing of the guard, and Some fields have had their yields ranged a three weeks' tour of Italy, the famous goose-step. cut in half by sawfly and grasshop­ for some 75 teachers at the Christ­ When visiting the Glasgow exhi­ treat. pers cutting the heads. Thus far only mas holiday. They visited Paris, bition Miss Williams saw a large Observers recalled that in the early-sown wheat has been com­ Milan, Venice. Florence, Fiesole, copper man of Canada, in the Ca­ Saar plebiscite controlled by the 65 Cars Of Wheat bined, and no returns of late wheat Naples. Pompeii. Vesuvius, Rome, nadian pavilion which she describes League of Nations the Nazi regime are as yet available. The August Pisa, Genoa, Nice and Monle Carlo. as wonderful. She says the "Moun- won an overwhelming vote from the rains have helped to boost the Audience With Pope ties" on guard there "Stole the Saarlanders and the territory was yield on the late fields. While in Rome they had an aud­ show." They were simply deluged annexed to Germany. Shipped, Barons Many farmers are stacking their ience with Pope Pius XI. with autograph seekers p.nd femin­ It was indicated the line of argu­ oats for feed. These are inclined to The exchange teachers also had ine admirers. ment in favor of the plebiscite was 800,000 to 1,000,000 Bus. be on the light side. the privilege of attending the Gar­ Miss Williams was absent from that negotiations had proved futile den party at Buckingham Palace, Canada 14 months, she found teach­ and there was no outlet from the Estimated Crop—Large where they saw all the members of ing in Scotland very interesting and deadlock but to allow the Sudeten List Winners the Royal Family, with the excep­ states they have a wonderful edu­ Germans to decide their own fate Combines tion of the Duchess of Kent, who cational system. at the polls. (From Our Own Correspondent) Political circles felt Germany has BARONS, Sept. 1.—Wednesday af­ Garden Contest not the least doubt as to the out­ ternoon an. engine backed into the Golf club; Marlborough Golf and come of such a plebiscite and would C.P.R. yards here, and inside of 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Country club; and the Canada welcome international control. minutes pulled out with a trainload NATAL, B.C., Sept. 1. —Fol­ club, Montreal. He is associated In diplomatic circles it was stated TRANS-CANADA of wheat grown in this locality. M. lowing are the Natal-Michel with the A.F. and A.M. and the Un­ Great Britain and France had been Garvin, local C.P.R. agent, estimated winners in the H. P. Wilson's (Continued from Front Page.) ited Church of Canada. ernment's plan to end its conflict whicii are in need of repair. A re­ fuehrer's study. sounded out on the idea and it had garden competition which took with its Sudeten German minority that around 380,000 bushels, or Co Hurry Work construction program at a cost of The German leader and the Sude­ been intimated peace would be saved place recently: Kenyon Field. There he Inspected by granting a cantonal form of carloads of wheat, have been shipped CALGARY. Sept. 2.—<(P) — With $3,000,000 for regrading and recon­ ten spokesman this time were alone if the Sudeten Germans were allow­ Michel: Flowers—1, H. Bat- the new T.C.A. hangar and one-run­ government and to the personal from this point already this season. work completed or under way at the ditioning and $2,000,000 for regravel- when they discussed the next step ed to decide their own fate. chelor; 2, D. Thewlis; 3, O. way which is nearing completion. appeal for peace reported as sent The total estimate from acreage major airports at Calgary, Edmon­ ling is proposed. in dealing with the Czechoslovak HITLER'S REPLY Robinson; 4. F. Shorrocks. Na­ Mr. Hungerford asked when the directly to Hitler by Viscount seeded, about 45,000 acres, is between ton, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat, government and its attempts to "EVASIVE" tal—1, W. Holmes; 2, A. Causey; airdrome would be completed suf­ Maintenance Cost Runciman, unofficial British medi­ 800,000 and a million bushels, ac­ the federal department of civil avia­ placate the autonomy-seeking min­ PARIS. Sept. 2.—(C.P.-Havas.) — 3, J. Jenkins; 4, G. Travis. ficiently for aircraft use and was "It should be observed that the ator In the Czech-German crisis. cording to grain buyers. tion is now directing it.s attention ority. Genevieve Tabouis, writing in the Michel: Vegetables — I, W. informed that it could be rushed to annual expenditure for maintenance The London press seemed some­ The Herald correspondent was in- to the establishment of interme­ Field Marshal Goering, Propa­ Radical Socialist newspaper G'Oeu- Shorrocks; 2, J. Beswick; 3, J. completion in two weeks. of main highways in this province what more confident Hitler was not trested in watching the huge 20- diate airdromes in Alberta.
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