PAGE FOUR THE LETHBMDGE HERALD MONDAY, JULY 4, 1938

session at which Rt. Hon. R, B. FREE STYLE Bennett will lead the party—unless LETHBR1DGE HERALD he is again chosen Conservative COMPANY LTD. leader this week—the Conservative Picked Up In Passing That Body Of Yours Proprietors and Publishers. leader was most active and showed FOR THE BUSY READER (By James W. Barton, M.D.) 333 Sixth St. 8., Lethbridge, Alberta. more brilliance than at some pre­ W. A. BUCHANAN ceding sessions. There is no doubt that the Conservative party Intends Sim u& President and Managing Director. Alberta's travelling clinic reports itoba last year, had broken out in REVIVING THE your hands flat in the small of his JOHN TORRANCE to carry cn an aggressive campaign general health or children good ex­ Roblin, Russell, Hkhorn, Virden and APPARENTLY DROWNED back with the thumbs nearly touch­ Business Manager. looking to the next general election. Snowflake districts. ing and the fingers spread out on cept for certain teeth conditions. As youngsters we were taught in Though highlights in the session each side of the Dorjy over the low­ school the Sylvester method oi re­ est ribs, lean forwards and steadily just past were few, we may expect Crop prospects in the Saskatoon The arrest of 12 Nazi commis­ sioners for private business in Aus­ viving a person apparently drown­ allow the weight of your body to next session to make up for it. The district were brightened by heavy tria on charges of abusing power ed. It required four companions, follow over on your hands and so Membra: Audit Bureau of Circula­ 1939 session is likely to be the last week-end rains. was disclosed by the high commis­ the first to pull out the tongue produce a firm downward pressure, tions. before a general election. By that sioner Joseph Buerckel. He an­ ana hold it out with a towel or which must not be violent. By this time trade tangles may be squared Member of the Edmonton city nounced the 12 men have been in­ handkerchief, the second to work means the air (and water, if there "The Herald Serves the South" the arms up over the head and then be any) is driven out of the pa­ away to give Hon. Mr. Dunning an council in 1911 and 1912, Charles terned in a concentration camp, but press them to the sides again, the tient's lungs. Immediately thereaf­ opportunity to meet the wishes of Gowan died there at the age of 88. did not reveal details of the charges • Attend the Fair. against them. third to massage or rub the blood ter swing backward releasing the the West. Election battle lines will up from the feet to the heart, and pressure but without lifting the Douglas Malloch, 61, whose poems "He likes to have his hands free in case he has to fight the be drawn then. The national Broadcasting Com­ the fourth to run for a doctor If hands from the patient's body. Re­ Swell the crowd. have been carried in many news­ man he stole the girl from." —Humorist. peat this forward and backward Though the 1933 session has not pany in Chicago, reported the staff you were all alone you wen to put papers, died on Saturday at Muske­ the patient face downward over a movement (pressure and relaxation been eventful, there was a lot of author Don Quin was recovering in Lethbrldge is host this week. gon, Mich. a Pierre, S.D., hospital from injuries log or barrel and let water run out, or removal of pressure) every four important work accomplished, not Welcome our visitors. suffered Thursday when his auto­ and then turn him over on his back of five seconds or 12 to 15 tinres a least of which was the building of One of the United Kingdom's mobile crashed near Murdo, S.D., and work arms up over head and minute. public confidence in our public in­ most prominent architects, Sir John and his wife, Garnette, was killed. then press them downward against The cowboy is king again! Keep thl3 pressure and relaxa­ stitutions. Canada has been forging James Burnet, 80, died in Edin­ Quinn is the writer of the Fibber the ribs. tion going until the patient slowly back to a more prosperous burgh. McGee and Molly program. EMPIRE EXHIBITION Since the coming into use of the breathes; if the breathing begins to Dominion Day brought rain in Schafer method of resuscitation, the fail, start the pressure and relaxa­ position. We have come closer than many parte of the South. A good i Joe E. Brown, Hollywood comed- Discovery of phosphorus in the Sylvester is not used, to any extent tion again. for years to bal.inciijs the national By Hon. R. C. Matthews, Former Minister start for July. i ian. was accosted by a hold-up man Pacific ocean canyon 1.000 feet un­ although a combination of the two Whilst the operator is carrying accounts, and that has led to a i near the Brown Derby on Sunday. der water opens a new world for for­ of National Revenue systems is being used by some phy­ out this artificial respiration (pres­ greater public confidence. Given ' He gave the thief a 55 bill. tune hunters. Finding of the phos­ sicians. sure and relaxation) others may The Conservative convention at good crops and a resumption of phorus was described Saturday at The Schafer method: apply hot flannels to the limbs and will get the call on the front Charles W. White of Winnipeg building activity this year, many of the Scripps Institution of Oceano­ The following impressions of the up-to-dateness of everything I Send for a doctor but do not body, and hot bottles to the feet, or pages across Canada this week. was re-elected president of the graphy by Dr. F. P. Shepard, geolo­ the Empire Exhibition in Glas­ saw. It is not merely a matter of wait. Place the patient face down­ by rubbing upward promote warmth the troubles of the past eight years Western Canada Association of the gist of the University of Illinois. He gow were written for The Cana­ passing through a museum; one sees wards on the ground, then, without by friction; but no attempts should will pass away and Canada will turn Deaf at the Calgary convention. dredged this fertilizer rock from dian Press by Hon. R. C. Mat­ a series of vivid tableaux of modem stopping to remove clothing, com­ be made to give any restoratives by The Session her face towards progress once the upper walls of a submarine can­ life. That is what fascinates at mence artificial respiration. the mouth until the natural breath­ Sleeping in a Hamilton park, an thews of Toronto, fornwr Ca­ more. yon 50 miles off shore. nadian minister of national rev­ every turn. It is educational and in­ Put yourself astride or on one side ing has recommenced. Once breath­ One of the longest sessions of unknown man was stripped of all ing starts stop using the pressure enue. For years Mr. Matthews spiring. of the patient's body in a kneeling Parliament in recent years is over. this clothing by thieves. He was The Empire Exhibition looks ahead and relaxation. forced to walk out in the nude. Farm jobs called three men from has taken a leading role in fos­ position, facing his head. Placing It can hardly be said, however, Monetary Ketorm the ranks of 530 jobless men who tering closer relations between and shows, particularly in the arrived in Victoria a week ago to United Kingdom building, the many that the session was as important in David Philip, 75, queen's printer, the Dominion and the Mother "sit on the government's doorstep" ways of fostering the social well- the measures produced as it was in under the Manitoba government of Country through the medium was cruising a northern lake in his fort. Only old men and women were Monetary reform is one of those in a demand for a works program. being of the people. This is demon­ Premier T. Greenway, died in Win­ of sport, particularly cricket. He motor boat when he saw something left. the time consumed. It was not an subjects which is glibly mentioned. Two government officials toured strated in most interesting form. nipeg. was responsible for the visit of swimming toward shore. He speed­ The Iroquois rushed in, killing outstanding session. It is, however, a most abstruse and three of the four buildings where The Scottish palaces depict the past, ed up the motor and, to his surprise, Father Daniel, who stocd before the jobless are quartered to offer the M.C.C. team to Canada last the present and the future of the From the Western viewpoint the complicated subject. There is talk Cyril Maloney, unemployed Mont- found the object of his curiosity to them in his robes, to block the way farm work to "a dozen or so" Brit­ year, and brought an all-star Scottish peoples. The Palace of Art session was more important in what of a Monetary Party. What this rael man, is willing to sell his right be a wolf. so as to save his people. But the ish Columbia unemployed. Canadian team to England two is worthy of Scotland and the Em­ it did not do than in what it accom­ party, if it comes into being, hopes • eye so that he may buy an arti- The wolf, a female, snarled and odds were too great. He was liter­ years ago. « pire, and is to be a permanent struc­ ally cut to death after tortures plished. There were no Budget to accomplish is at present vague. i ficial left leg. showed her displeasure. She was a Rev. H. P. Thompson, of London, ture. The treasured canvases of full-grown animal and not one to which he bore so bravely, reciting tariff changes, a fact which the It may be one of those political The Empire Exhibition in XJlas- Scottish homes and art collections ' House thieves escaped with more England, will have plenty to talk— make friends easily. The parlia­ prayers with his dying breath, that West has noted with more than a effervescences, such as the Recon- and writ*—about this winter. He re­ gow is a truly magnificent Empire which have been loaned are one of mentarian had no revolver or shot­ some of his murderers actually ' than $900 in cash, jewelery and endeavor. the most impressive features of the little disappointment. Hon. Mr. construction Party, which have a turned to Edmonton Saturday from gun, and here was one of his pet drank his warm blood In the hope clothing from Calgary homes during The Scotsman is said to be canny whole exhibition. Dunning had a perfectly good rea­ habit of popping up every now and the week-end. a 3,600 mile aerial tour of the north hates. He thought quickly, turned that it would give them some of his which took him to Aklavik on the and, at times, dour. That may be, One naturally asks which exhi­ the boat into her again, but she courage. The raiders set the little son for his failure to make needed then. but in Scotland his hospitality is bits rank highest in public favor. Robert Bruce Stewart, 87-year-old rim of the Arctic ocean and is now was like an iceberg. church on fire and killed most of tariff reductions—the failure to There can be no question of the on his way to visit the Peace River boundless. He likes you and you In my estimation the United King­ the old women, taxing a few young­ native of Nova Scotia, died at Vic­ like him. His home and his heart Finally, the boat was turned again, complete negotiations for the re­ need of monetary reform, but not in area before returning to the old dom building is outstanding. It is er ones and children as captives. toria where he had lived for ten are open to you. He will tell you and again the boat was smashed writing of the Canadian-U. S. reci­ land. the finest achievement of simple the measures seme advocate. One years. that every family in Scotland has expression of the first industries of against the animal. This time proved It was not until the following procal trade agreement. Tills pact of the means of monetary reform, a member in Canada. the coup de grace. Mrs. Wolf gave March that the other Jesuits at tha Calm cloudy weather following the Kingdom that I have ever seen. hinges on the success of the Anglo- so called, is cheaper money. The ex­ Neatly attired, 55 unemployed Canadian ships are in this great The unique exemplification of what up the ghost, turned up her toes, Huron mission also gave their lives transients attended St. Andrew's showers in the northern section of and everybody was happy. The ani­ for the Faith. Today all of them American trade negotiations now perience of cheaper money is, how­ the province has given further re­ ! port of Glasgow every few days, and goes on in basic industry can be Presbyterian church in Saskatoon to Scotland prides herself on being one understood by the very young. mal was one of the largest ever seen have been canonized as saints. under way in which these two gTeat ever, not very illuminating. Accord­ hear Rev. W. G. Brown defend lief to the fire-fighting crews of the in the north country. They are such of Canada's best customers. Also, Second place appears to be given Father Daniel had begun his work powers are seeking to set the world their cause. Peace River territory, according to a menace to game and livestock that ing to the June Letter of the Na­ with a twinkle in his eye, the Scot to the Canadian building, which is as a missionary in 1633 in Cape officials of the forestry branch of provincial governments pay a hand­ a new pattern in trade. As we said tional City Bank of New York, wdll remind you that some of his prominently placed in Dominions Breton, but a year later went to the provincial lands and mines de­ some bounty on them. when the Budget was brought down, money is so plentiful in the chief Political spokesmen in Praha ex­ country's products may not alto­ Avenue. In popularity of exhibits and then to Georgian Bay pressed fear that negotiations be­ partment. No new fires were re­ with Brebeuf, and laid the founda­ the West is willing under the cir­ markets of the world as to be prac­ gether be unknown in Canada. Canada's great map is well to the tween the Czechoslovakian govern­ ported over the holiday.* It is understood at Ottawa that tion of the mission. cumstances to wait for tariff revis­ tically uniendable, but the state of My impressions of the exhibition fore, and the Canadian Mounties ment and the Sudeten German party are most pleasant. It is built in are admired, by everyone. The his­ the MP. is Frank Aheam. Ottawa In 1636 he returned to Quebec to ions in the hope that unilateral Canada's two new destroyers, Ot­ industry, trade and employment is may end in a complete impasse. Bellahouston Park, on grounds of tory of that marvellous organization Libeial and prominent industrialist found the Seminary, but the call to tawa and Restigouche, will leave trade agreements now in the mak­ far from satisfactory. Even the about 175 acres, containing a lake is favorably known to the Scottish and sportsman. the mission field was too strong and England about the end of this ing will bring relief from present commodity price level is slumping Inaugurating a direct England to and a wooden hill. The plan of the people, and I feel it is regrettable he went back to St. Joseph, to meet month for the Pacific coast station too-high import duties. Australia flying boat service, the grounds and the general lay-out are there are not more than four repre­ ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME his death as a servant of the Cross. badly. Clearly, it says, something at Esquimalt. Captain V. G. Bro- Imperial Airways airliner "Chal­ the work of' one architect. Conse­ sentatives of this well-known mili­ (Correspondent, Public Service A magnificent memorial at the is wrong In trade, but devaluation is deur, who will bring the Ottawa But the session was not without lenger" landed at Darwin, Australia quently there is symmetry and form. tary organization present. Magazine) Jesuits' shrine at Midland, erected not a remedy. over, will command the little flotilla.. its very important features. Per­ on Sunday. Every vista is pleasing and the "My electric bill is not Just a to the memory of Daniel and the Lt. Commander W. B. L. Holms will The Empire Exhibition is not the haps the most important was the The Bank Letter points out that grouping of the Empire buildings largest the world has seen, but it light bill. It covers more items for later martyrs, Is visited by thou­ George Kenlis Dorey, 21, son of be in command of the Restigouche. sands of Roman Catholics every Act nationalizing the Bank of Can­ the gold standard had its origin in makes it easy for the visitor to see has in it planning and achievement comfortable, healthy and happy liv­ Rev. George Dorey, associate secre­ the most with a minimum of effort. which are typical of the Scot—what ing than any other bill we get. year, as well as by many of other ada. At a time when all the world barter—the giving of one service tary of home missions board of the France has further stiffened her Impressive avenues lead to Bella­ he does, he does well. The whole en­ "A few years ago our home was faiths, who share in the mental tri­ is talking about monetary reform i'or another, and the barter prin­ United church of Canada, died in attitude toward Japan, ordering the houston Hill, which is surrounded terprise has been planned with the made 'all electric' and now I real­ bute to these martyrs. and the need of easing credits for ciple is the basis of all sound trade Toronto. French ambassador in Tokyo to in­ by the 300-foot steel and concrete greatest care and the thoroughness ize that the electric bill, low as it form the Japanese foreign office of business and industry and for gov­ today, but obscured by a fantastic "Tower of Empire," with its 80 of men who are deeply sincere In is, pays for: Forty years ago CJuly 4, 1898) the Validity of Edmonton's bylaw re­ the possible "unfortunate" effect of ernmental purposes, the decision of idea that "money" is the source of miles' vista. Platforms near the their wish to advance the interest "Fast, easy and excellent cooking world was staggered by news of a quiring metres in all taxis was up­ anti-French attacks in Japanese summit, jutting out like airplane of this great Empire. with a simply-regulated range. the King Government to make the purchasing power. Money, as it held in a judgment delivered by newspapers. Ambassador Charles terrible catastrophe in mid-Atlantic. wings, accommodate 600 visitors. Seeing this splendid demonstra­ "Heat that is quick, automatical­ Bank of' Canada wholly publicly- Judge J. W. Crawford in district Arsene Henry was instructed ex­ The French liner La Bousgowne states, is a facility of trade, but the There is spaciousness, light, color tion of enterprises has the effect of ly contro'led, clean and nealthful. court. pressly to deny Japanese press ac­ collided with another steamship in owned is a move along with the only real purchasing power in the and gaiety everywhere. All as de­ stimulating interest in Other Em­ cusations that an extensive arms "Refrigeration that's bs'tfei, surer a dense fog. Over 500 lives were trend of the times. By its action the markets consists of goods and serv­ signed and colored, even the road­ pire countries and, I think, particu­ traffic is flowing from French Indo­ and more economical faan the eld lost, including many Canadians on Six persons were killed Saturday ways themselves, to arouse the holi­ larly in colonies in which races al­ Government hopes to be able to ices being exchanged. Unless they china into China to support Gen­ type. a pilgrimage to Lourdes and other as a Lehigh Valley transit company day spirit. most unkown to us have strong cheapen credits when business and pay for each other, trade stops and eral Chiang Kai-Shek's regime. "The joy and comfort of abund­ shrines in Europe. It was the worst express train crashed into an auto­ I have seen nowhere else such Empire affiliations. ant hot water at all hours. industry show signs of slowing up unemployment spreads, which it mobile at Brick Travern Crossing, disaster until the Titanic sinking In marvellous variety of displays, ex­ The Scotsman has a natural pride "Perfect laundering without work, and to tighten up credits at times two miles north from Quakertown, 1912. would be well for those who talk of General Franco was said in un­ pressed in the most advanced style in this exhibition, and I can com­ by means of the washing machine Pa. when booms threaten to get out of "goods and services" to remember. official London quarters to have re­ of everything man has devised for mend it to all who have any thought and ironer. plied to Great Britain's repeated hand. Properly managed—and that his comfort and amusement. of visiting Great Britain this year "Housecleaning rapidly and thor­ What has taken place in France Dr. John Esler, 65, the "drought protests at bombing of her ships means that the Bank of Canada I was most impressed with this— as one of the finest I have ever seen. oughly done by the vacuum and in the devaluation of the franc, as with a proposal to designate a neut­ district" doctor who for 15 years had floor polisher. must not be used for political pur­ pointed to by the Bank Letter, is practiced in the area from Empress ral port in Spain where "bona fide" OTHERS' OPINIONS poses—the publicly-owned Bank of "An effortless method of sewing, edifying. French factory workers ! north to Oyen and east to Hanna, shipping would net be molested. The tlons. It was these methods which and night; studying intricate repre­ Viewing the Day's Issues insurgent leader was understood to mending and darning with the mod­ Canada can do much to smooth out j died in hospital at Cereal, Alta., on had much to do with the uniting sentations from this industry and have been pushing up hourly wages | Friday. have put a sting into the tail of ern sewing machine and its many peaks and depressions, and if it does of democratic, nations in 1914; it is that; dealing with a vast corre­ and shortening the work-time, forc­ his reply by demanding that oil, coal attachments. so it will become an instrument of driving them to co-operate today. ing the value of the franc down in and motor trucks be added to the spondence; attending to exacting "Several attractive appliances that Commissioner John C. Page I Brian Ringwocd. interne at an The Germany of today is the the greatest good for the people of non-intervention committee's list of duties in the House of Commons; make delightful refreshments for of the V.S. reclamation bureau the mistaken belief that they were Edmonton hospital, saved the life Germany we fought, from 1914-18, the Dominion. contraband goods. Present contra­ mastering complex legislation; the guests. In speech "Reclamation Fulfills winning victories over employers; of a crazed patient who attempted with the same ideals and the same band is confined to actual war ma­ while preparing his budget. No golf "Entertainment and amusement Its Mission," at Yellowstone Na­ to jump from a window. He held principles of government. The war • Already there are cheering signs but that has forced up the cost-of- terials. for him; no afternoon or evening, via the radio, electric trains and tional Park: the man until attendants secured a in 1914 was a war to save the civil­ of cheaper credits. In the housing living index from 483 to 680 in the blanket as a safety net three motoring in the country; no long games. It was at about this point that ization which we hold dear. Recent same time, besides reducing French storeys below. weekends, "The accuracy of electric clocks. the government adopted its recla­ bill and the plan to lend millions developments in Germany should to Canadian municipalities for self- exports and increasing the number Mr. Dunning is not the sort of "The convenience of heating pads, mation policy. Summarized, this convince any Doubting Thomases as public man who would take solemn hair driers, vibrators and many policy was to invest funds received liquidating works, the Dominion is of unemployed. The Bank of France The eighth annual meeting of to who was responsible for the the California command Canadian joy in a hair shirt; he would be the more 'gadgets.' from the sale of public lands In the throwing its financial strength into is the central depository of the PRESS COMMENT Great War and what would have last, we imagine, to complain. But "And, of course, a lot of light. western states in irrigation. These Legion and British Empire Service happened to Britain and to Canada activities which aim to put many of French system. Each devaluation of while that is true of him, as it is "So, considering the matter from funds were not to be expended as League opened business sessions in if the Junkers had won. those at present unemployed back the franc has marked down the Santa Barbara, Calif., Saturday. true of most of the best of our pub­ every angle, we feel that our electric gifts, but were to be placed in a into productive industry. Two per value of every bank deposit and of Alec Walker of Calgary, vice-presi­ RESPONSIBILITY FOR lic men, it might be a good thing dollar buys more real service than revolving fund into which the set­ THE DRUDGERY OF PUBLIC tlers upen the lands reclaimed must cent, money for these purposes will, all savings in the form of promises dent, was the main speaker. THE GREAT WAR if more of the public understood any dollar we spend." . MEN the truth. The truth that public repay the cost of the construction we are sure, bring about a revival to pay. These resources are a part (London Free Press) Premier Mussolini took personal (Ottawa Journal) life is a hard and exacting life; in­ A lady friend in New York sends of their projects. It was a simple in building across Canada to take of the working capital of France, and businesslike arrangement and, action in Italy's threatened wheat A school of thought has grown On Wednesday, in the House of volving sacrifices, drudgery, a heavy a Gazette columnist the necessary to industry, trade and although the reclamation act has -up the slack which has developed shortage, presiding at a lengthy up in recent years led by pacifists, Commons, Mr. Dunning became ill, strain upon health. Realization of following story: Hitler, not long ago been amended, the principle re­ because of the lack of confidence employment. meeting of the Fascist grain cor­ intellectuals and certain historians wearied by strain and over-work. that might tend to make politics a when being driven over a country little more fair and decent, perhaps mains unchanged. which is the aftermath of the long poration which decided to give Italy who would make all nations equally The Journal hopes, as all who know road at a great pace, ran over and a 90 per cent wheat loaf adulterat­ responsible for the Great War. The a little more chivalrous. Also it killed a dog. He ordered his driver Look at a map of the west now! depression. It is to be hoped that him must, that he will have a Homes for People ed with 10 per cent com flour. idea that Germany was to blame is speedy recovery, return to the might give something of encourage­ to stop and told him to go into the The populous areas, the cities and the experience from the use of the scorned. It was just a war of capi­ sphere where his conspicuous abili­ ment to public men if only they farmhouse nearby and offer the the farms, are gathered together In public credit in this manner will be What Canada needs is more Thirteen jobless were arrested on talists, diplomats and statesmen. ties and devot'on to duty make his could know that their work was people remuneration for their loss. spots where irrigation can be prac­ a happy one, for if it is then we homes for people where they can be charges of obstructing police in The idea that the war was fought services of such high value. better understood and appreciated. Shortly afterwards the driver re­ ticed, where water can be taken may look forward to the cheapen­ self-supporting or better. Vancouver Saturday after 500 mem­ for any real principles which were Meanwhile Mr. Dunning, victim Ignorant talk about men being in turned and handed Hitler one hun­ from the rivers or from the ground at stake have been disputed; all the and applied to the arid land. ing of credits in the future when­ bers of the Relief Project Workers of sheer drudgery and heavy re­ politics for "what they can get out dred marks, saying the people at We have suggested many times Union staged a tag day to send a sacrifice and all the loss of life was of it," is a poor reward for faithful, the farm insisted he must taki; the ever private enterprise shows signs sponsibility, calls attention again to Of the 700,000,000 acres in the that here in Alberta we can, by the third delegation of single unem­ in vain. It was a trimuph for Mam­ the heavy burdens borne by public able service. money. Hitler, astonished, said, west, 20,000,000 now are irrigated, ,of slowing up. development of our water resources, ployed to Victoria to demand a mon. men. Too often, in the public mind, "Why? What made them do that?" and this small fraction forms the The final act bringing public own­ provide homes for many thousands works program. Events of the past three years those burdens are not understood. The driver replied, "Well, I said to major support for 12,000,000 people. ership of the Bank of Canada is an more on the land, homes where they since Hitler assumed office must The public sees mostly the externals them, 'Hell Hitler, the dog is dead,' Surveys show that some unused wa­ of public life; its glamor and ac­ and they shouted for joy and in­ ter remains available—sufficient in •implementation of one of Premier can be absolutely assured of a good Mrs. Sarah Reid of Brandon, the make such people pause and think. driver, and a Mrs. McCuaig were Hitler and his associates are the claim; the pomp and circumstance LEFT HAND CORNER sisted on giving me a hundred the estimation of the bureau of .King's pre-election promises, and living. killed Saturday when their automo­ logical successors of the Junkers of government. Too seldom it un­ marks." reclamation to Irrigate, with proj­ .it is to be hoped it turns out as he Speaking of the development of bile turned over on No. 1 highway. of the days of the Kaiser. Today derstands that behind all this fa­ (Continued from Front Page.) ects which now can be considered Jexpects. water conservation and irrigation Mrs. McCuaig's daughters, Janet there is in office a government with cade of pageantry there Is unending feasible, an additional 10,000,000 acres. Beyond the boundaries of ; It was in the Senate that one of projects in western and Alice, Minto, Man., residents, the ideologies of the men who led work; long hours, worries and anx­ and J. H. MacMillan suffered minor the Germans from 19H to 1918. ieties, irritations, disappointments, value must now be about £50,000 at these projects as yet unbuilt stretch ^the most important investigations during the depression years, John the untracked desert and shortgrass injuries. Freedom and liberty in Germany the heaviest of responsibilities. least, lt was a good bargain. The :uf recent years was begun. Canada C. Page, commissioner of reclama­ ON THIS DATE plateaus, and above them rise the have been stamped out. Not since Take the preparation of a budget. oldest Derby fans cannot recall •wants to know what is wrong with peaks of a maze of mountain ranges, tion in that country, declared at Government teams came to the the Middle Ages has there been such Most of us read the pages of a such a sensational finish to the SBy Fred Williams) ruthless persecution of the Jews as Hundreds of millions of acres must •her railways a.nd how best to put Yellowstone Park the other day aid of motorists on the Edmonton- budget speech, wade through its great race. Carslake believed he had is taking place in Germany today. forever remain uncultivated. Ihem on a paying basis so that the that the bureau's construction pro­ Calgary highway on Saturday. seemingly endless rows of statistics, his first Derby in his pocket as he Treaties, pacts and agreements are yublicly-owned railway may be gram now being undertaken will Through one mile and a half of decimals and percentages, without rode Scottish Union down the the newly constructed highway in scraps of paper as in 1914. There is JESUIT MURDERS placed in a position where it will provide 41,600 farms which will pro­ giving a thought to the infinite toil straight. But Elliott, who at Tatten- the Bowden district, cars were haul­ but one international law to the involved In its preparation. Yet NANTON NOTES -^ay its way without aa annual call vide homes on the farms, and in Nazi Government and that is the ham Corner regarded himself as out Two hundred and ninety years (From Our Own Correspondent) ed as a heavy rain made a four-mile those who understand what it is of the race, simply flashed past him ago today (July 4, 1648) the first of on the treasury to make up deficits. the towns and cities servicing the detour impassable. law of force. An arrogant Germany all about know that the preparation NANTON, July 1.—Under the aus­ in 1914 thought it could overrun on the French horse. the Jesuit fathers at the Huron pices of the Canadian Legion Nan- The work is not yet completed. farms, for 825,000 people. That is and delivery of a budget speech, mission on St. Joseph's Island, the world, and an equally arrogant The jockey says that Bols Rouisel, ton branch, No. 80, this district cel­ There will be a continuation of the more people than there are in Al­ Dr. Alfred Savage, Manitoba gov­ even in cases where a Minister has on a stroke of the whip, took the Georgian Bay, was murdered by ernment animal pathologist, said en- nation today has ambitions for a ebrated Dominion Day with a full investigation and a study of the berta. Uncle Sam is, in fact, creat­ most competent assistance (as Mr. bit between his teeth and bolted. Iroquois. The Hurons had either cephalomyeltis, brain disease which new world empire. Doe?- any liberty- Dunning has), is a tremendous line of field sports and baseball. At tiriefs presented when Parliament ing a new State under the ditch loving Britisher want to be subject Carslake declares that he has never, been decimated by smallpox, con­ 1.30 there was a Pee-Wee baseball killed thousands of horses in Man- strain. For no matter how compe­ in his long racing career, been tracted from the white men at nieets next winter, and from the where crops will be assured, a state to the kind of rule that Hitler tent the help, lt is the MinLster game, followed by sports which in­ passed so fast by any horse. Bois Quebec, or slaughtered in battle and Endings of the committee it is quite would impose? himself who is responsible, who cluded running, jumping,- sack, built on 2,500,000 acres of irrigated Roussel seemed literally to "come the field v/as clear for the Iroquois. must bear the burden of every wheelbarrow and relay races. An in­ jjossible that the railway problem land. The Germans of today are carry­ Coming Ui'. from Lake Ontario, they statement, the responsibility for from nowhere." termediate baseball came was staged Jnay find a solution, ing on the fame world-wide blun­ wiped the country clean, pillaging Here in Alberta we have not yet every figure and conclusion and de­ at four o'clock. There was a sen­ - The session was marked by a dering propaganda as before 1914, The best story on Parliament Hill and slaying as they went. Then ior baseball game between Little come to a proper realization of the except that today there are wea­ cision that the budget speech con­ number of bitter political fights at Ottawa in many a moon was re­ they reached the Huron mission. Chicago and Nanton, which was value of our water resources. We pons, such as radio, which make tains. \vhich showed a more militant spirit lated by a member of the House of Father Anthony Daniel was the only called in the third innings on ac­ should study the story of water de­ such propaganda more dangerous. Thus during the past weeks, when Commons, whose modesty is so great priest there. The others had gone count of rain. Nanton was leading, Jn the ranks of the Conservative velopment in United States in the Hate the evil, and love the good, They are establishing a world-wide most of us were in a position to take that he refused the Ottawa Journal to Quebec for a rest or instructions, the score being l—-0 in favor of the Imposition. Though this .is the last and establish judgment in the gate. spy system; they are. interfering some recreation, Mr. Dunning had permission to allow use of his name. and with them had gone the men home team, in the evening there past five years. with the government of other na- —Amos 5:15. to work through the hours of day The parliamentarian in question who usually • defended the mission was a dance in the Elkland hall.