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THE WEATHER Following readings were takea at 6 p.m. on dates shown. Min. Max. Rain ^ Aug. 31 — __ 53 45 Sept. 1 - _ 54 43 2 61 35 3 _ 73 40 4 66 53 Dept. Prov. Library Jan. "M 5 56 40 6 _ 44 37 .35 KPapeF fotflt & Gtmstfetue' VOLUME XXl, No. 40 HANNA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 FOUR PAGES $2.00 PER TEAR Df ADVANCt t^**************yf****^***** Tribute Paid By Hanna STANMORE TAKES DECORATION DAY Lodge To Valued Officer THRESHED OATS SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 —Was Active Since 1920 J. Adames Paid Fitting Honor by AND MOLASSES MORRIN CHAMPS Decoration Day will be observed In H. Hanna Lodge A.F. A AM. Hanna on Sunday next Sept. 14th on Retirement TO CAMPMONDAY when the graves of all deceased ser URGED FOR FEED vice men In the local cemetery will Fitting honor was paid H. J. Adames Junior Provincial Champions be visited and floral tokens of re* by members of Hanna Lodge No. 78 M. D. Hand Hills Considers membraiUse laid in place. All ex- A.F. & AM. on Wednesday evening, Defeated by Stanmore service then are urgently requested upon his retirement as Secretary- Feed Relief—Green Labor Day to be present at Memorial Hall at Treasurer of the Lodge due to his re. Feed Scarce i 2 p.m. Conveyances will be provided cent removal to Calgary, foUowing his Stanmore girls took the Morrln Jun. to the cemetery and will leave Mem superannuation from active service In the recent survey made by mem ior provincial champion saftball ag orial Hall at 2:30 sharp. The general with the Province as Sheriff and Clerk bers of the CouncU and the Secretary- gregation 'into camp at Hanna on public is invited to take part in Sun of the Court here. The retiring of treasurer of the Hand Hills Municipal Labor Day for a most spectacular win day's memorial services. ficer affiliated with Hanna Lodge ln ity it was estimated that 200 famines in a nine-inning game, with the score Parties ln a position to contribute 1920, when he was elected secretary- would require relief ln varying amounts 8-6 and Stanmore still in the midst of flowers are requested to communi treasurer for 1931. Proceeding through in the matter of feed for Uvestock and a batting fest. Unquestionably the cate with Messrs O. G. Stubbs or A. the chairs, he was elected Worshipful vegetables. It was felt by the Council big feature of the Labor Day program, Finch. All local ministers of the Master in 1925. Many tributes were that owing to the scarcity of green the Stanmore-Morrin game was the Gospel are also Invited to assist at paid to the W. Bro. who had without feed within the province and the poor finest exhibition of girls' softall talent Sunday's ceremonies. Interruption, filled active offices ln the quaUty of hay produced in the north- witnessed here and the eastern neigh Lodge ever since he had taken up ern areas from which the supply bors got a great hand from the crowd residence in Hanna. would be drawn and to the fact that when they proved their ability to lay considerable old straw was available OBITUARY FoUowing regular session, a "fourth low the winners of the Junior/prdvta- within the district, that the most econ degree" was enjoyed in the banquet omical method to aU concerned would cial honors. DONALD BRYAN STEPHENS room, when appropriate references to be the shipping in of threshed oats Morrin went to bat flrst, getting Mourning the passing of a bright the departing W.~fero. were made. and molasses. The oats providing the three runs, with one in the second.*- member of Hanna's younger genera Presentation of a magnificent solid nourishment and the combination of Stanmore got one in the third. The tion, in the person of Donald Bryan leather, fitted traveling case, bearing straw aod molasses the roughage nec fourth and fifth were scoreless, but Stephens, a vast concourse attended an Inscription in sterling silver, con essary to bring Uvestock through the Stanmore tied the score ln the sixth by the last sad rites in First United veyed to W. Bro. Adames the sincere winter in a healthy condition. a brilliant rally with three runs. The Church here on Tuesday afternoon. fraternal appreciation of his faithful In the matter of the Fred Bertch seventh was without a score, but in The late Donald Stephens was the services to Hanna Lodge, together case which has occupied quite • por the eighth the score was again tied, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles with assurance of best wishes for many tion of the time at the last three meet with two each. The ninth was a W. Stephens, one of Hanna's pioneer years of comfort and happiness in ings, some progress has been made. tense session with the score tied. Mor families. Deceased was born in Han. well-earned retirement from labor. NOW, »F OPPORTOMITV ONl_V Mistakes have been brought out, aired, rin failed to connect and Stanmore na and had passed his ninth birthday As successor to W. Bro. Adames, 1 and in some cases admitted by both copped the day's honors by scoring on May llth. Stricken with an ail R. W. Bro. J. O. OdeU was appointed KNOCKS HARD EMOOG»H. (Copyrtuhl. IW '. by NF.A S-rrvk**?. Inc.' two. l .,,, , „, .i . sides. At times the discussion was ment of the throat several weeks ago, Actg. Secretary, while Bro. John Mac rather high in temperature. The item Morrin—Hazzard 4, Meyer 5, Don the little chap underwent an operation leod received the appointment of Actg. Edward Guichon, Pioneer of $16 for road work done while lif. aldson 2, McRae 9, Morrison 6, E. GARDEN PLAIN CRAIGMYLE in the local hospital. His condition Treasurer, both to serve until close of Succumbs to Operation Warwick was secretary-treasurer and Doan 8, C. Donaldson 7, Hickery 3, appeared to be improved for a time, the Masonic year. —Won General Respect claimed by Mr. Bertch has been M. Morrison 1. but he developed alarming symptoms GARDEN PLAIN, 8ept. 8.—Harvest CRAIGMYLE, Sept. 5.—Mr. John proved by records of Mr. Warwick to SITUATION PAST ITS WORST, Stanmore—Lois Arbogast cf., Thel which later necessitated his return to ing ls about ovejf in this district and WeU Known Oldtimer Passes, FoUow MacLean, principal of the Craigmyle have been credited on taxes, although DECLARES DR. MANION school, received word on Aug. 27, of ma Dalzell r.f., Oeorgina Horne IX, the hospital. For more than a month most of the farmers are stacking. ing Brief IUness Came to the "orders an the treasurer" far that Arlene McBride 3b, Christine Zacher- the little patient received every at the death of his father the Rev. Don NEWMARKET, Ont., Sept. •.—Three The Misses Wilkie and Jackson con Hanna in 1914 ald MacLean of Charlottetown, P.E.I. amount are stiU held by Mr. Bertch. iassen 2b, Myrtle Zinger s.s., Lorraine tention, finally being removed to Cal solutions to Canada's railway problem cluded services at Corinne on Sunday The late Rev. MacLean was a retired WhUe this system of paying for road McBride lb, Nancy Anderson c, Mary gary for special treatment at Holy were offered Tuesday at the Liberal- evening. Another of Hanna's respected pion clergyman of the Presbyterian church, work seems to have caused confusion Anderson p. Cross Hospital. Weakened' by the Conservative summer school In session Rev. Father Pendergast conducted eer business men passed into the Val and died in his 89th year. in this case, there is no question of Runs—Morrin: Hazzard 1, Meyer 1, ravages of infection, It was realized here by a Dominion government min. services In Corinne on Sunday. ley of the Shadow on Thursday morn Mr. Frank Shoults had two fingers any unfair practice. In the item of B. Donaldson 1, McRae 1, M. Morrison last week that the little bul could not later, Ontario's hydro electric com Lillian Aulg returned to her home ing, when Edward Guichon died in the crushed on Saturday and was taken $24 claimed by Mr. Bertch for 1930 2. Stanmore—Lois Arbogast 1, Thelma recover and death occurred in Calgary missioner, and a university professor. in Castor on Sunday after a short hoU- I Hanna Municipal Hospital foUowing to the Hanna hospital for medical road work the case has been compli Dalzell 1, Oeorgina Horne 1, Arlene attention. early Sunday morning. Baa. R. J. Manlon, minister of raU day at the Higgin's home. an operation which had been perform- cated by lack of definite records aa to McBride 1, Christine Zacheriassen 2,- Little Don, as he was affectionately ways, in absentia, expressed confidence Miss Maxine Simon commenced her ed in an effort to relieve him of a Mrs. M. Clarke and daughters Pauline the amount of work done and the fact Nancy Anderson 1, Mary Anderson 1. that Mr. Bertch beeeebSejjeSmt_Jf termed, was a- .general . favorite. that the situation had passed tta worst. duties as teactaKia t the Cowan school long-standing ailment. and Marion, motored to their home >1 1 i| , > a Umpires-r-Groyer PiTjiri jgflf ?f - ______Through weeks of intense suffering ite trotr would only improve" wmrtHB rue Tuesday ...^|»W,..»WW***!P****»—»»»^ n-ii-i'ii ia ffwn w 'P-^'^yii iWi**' * *ii' Craigmyle vs. Scapa displayed a courage and patience of the business barometer. The pro Miss Depir, of Morrin, commenced seventy-first year and would have pas. erson for a week. Mrs. Paterson ac die allegation that be wee amt credited Craigmyle was drawn against Scapa worthy of an adult stoic. Hia passing posals of the 1931 RoyaJ Commission teaching duties at the Corinne school sed that mUestone had be Uved ano companied them as far as Calgary. with this amount and therefore seised for the flrst game, with Nelson of removes a most promising little char covering over-development and cut on Monday. ther month. Coming to Hanna in Miss Ella Howard, Charles Bucklee, or more than the rightful amount for Delia starting on the mound for Scapa. acter, and if widespread sympathy oan throat competition would soon be put Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. 1914, he was connected with J. Drake and Miss Louise Bucklee, of Calgary, taxes. Although Mr. Bertch has evL The Craigmyle boys pounded his of in any degree soften the terrific blow, Into effect, a paper written by Dr. Ulmer and daughter Alma were callers in a pool room situated on the north have returned to their home to take dently signed a settlement in rsgiTil, ferings for three runs ln the first, the bereaved family has that sympathy Manion said. ln this neighborhood on Sunday. side of Second Avenue, where the up their school work again, after a to both road work and seizure, the pleasant vacation with relatives in when manager Doyle called Boehlke in its fullest sense. Retain Control The Misses Marion Taylor and Mar Jenkins' Groceteria now stands. Later, CouncU seems to be of the opinion. Craigmyle. to the rescue, holding his opponents In First United Church, overflowing Hon. R. J. Cook, Ontario Hydro garet Simon went to Calgary Tuesday the deceased purchased the business that if credit on taxes has not been Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Errickson, of in check during the remainder of the with sympathetic friends, a beautiful Electric Commission chairman, held morning to attend Normal ln the eity. and operated in that location for some given through some error, that error game. Manager Currie had Raisbeck Mr.' Ironside, Melvin Walker, Mr. years. Subsequently the late Mr. Regina, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.shoul d be corrected. service was conducted on Tuesday at that the only thinkable course, when Albert Gaetz. of Nacmine doing mound duty. The 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. F. J. Hartley, the people of Canada had $2,750,000,000 and Mrs. Chidley, Mr. J. H. Simon and Guichon erected a building on the boy was under a severe handicap with Maxine Simon were visitors to Castor south side of the street where he con A goodly congregation attended the FROST AND RAIN AFFECT pastor, assisted by Mr. J. W. Derby. Invested in the Canadian National Children's Missionary program at the out Craigmyle's regular catcher and on Saturday. ducted a successful business until he HARVEST IN WEST CANADA The little casket, surrounded by a Railways, was to retain control of lt. Church of the Nazarene Sunday even received only ragged support. Scapa's veritable floral bower, was lowered to From his own experience with hydro, Mr. Harry McCafferty is threshing retired about five years ago, leasing ing. OTTAWA- Sept. 6.—Canada's crop win, 13-3 ln seven Innings was a fair its last earthly retreat by six elder he pinned his faith on public owner ln the Castor district at present. to Harvey Telford, and later to James Rain last week totalled .40 on the situaSbn In Sbe prairie provinces has indication of the merits of both teams. boys, all intimate friends of the de ship. Mr. and Mrs. Foss and baby attend O'Connor who has carried on for the Searle Grain Co. guage. been affected by two main factors in Batteries—Scapa: Nelson, Boehlke and ceased: Don Jackson, Oeo. Robt. Professor W. Jackson, University of ed services at Corinne on Sunday. past two years. 1 Mr. H. J. Bean has consented to act the past week, an official crop report Doyle. Craigmyle: Raisbeck, Newman McCrea, Ossie Stubbs, Kenneth Wade, Toronto, through his assistant, D. W. Fred Hood of Calgary is assisting Deceased was a gentleman in every ,as correspondent for the Calgary Her of the Dominion bureau Of statistics and O'Hara. William Orummitt, Donald Stirling. Buchanan, urged immediate and dras at H. Slemp's during threshing. sense of the word and was well known ald at their request. Scapa vs. Hanna to a large circle of friends. Unmarried, The regular meeting of the Craig stated Wednesday. Tokens of sincere sympathy consist tic deflation of the C.N.R., and a re Mr. Reid and Carrie Reid motored The final game between Scapa and the late Ed. Guichon is' survived by myle Junior U.F.A. was held at the One was damaging frosts ln certain ed of most beautiful floral tributes vision of the rate structure. He sug from Cremona on Wednesday. Mr. home of Mrs. Branum, Aug. 26. The Hanna proved a big disappointment to three sisters residing in Sherrington, parts of the west and the other factor from: Family wreath, Mrs. Ann Boyle, gested a detailed course of action to Reid has accepted a position as teach business concerned electing a new sec the large crowd who expected a bat Que. Arrangements for the funeral the interruption of harvesting by vary Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee and Dorothy, achieve each of these points. er at Cremona and Carrie Reid wiU retary to flU the vacancy caused by tle royal. McCoy surprised the dope- had not been completed at time of ing rainfalls. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kounz, Mr. and teach at Orlando school, near Craig the resignation of Miss Bertha Nel stera-fcy pitching the youthful Stan. going to press, word having beea sent In the first place, the report stated, Mrs. Andrew Wright, Mr. and Mrs. myle. son who is going to take her Grade James. Only ln the flrst inning was East for • Instructions as to place of XII In Ponoka this coming term. Dor frosts ln the Peace River district and Allen Wright; Mother, Dad, Bob and BYEMOOR Mrs. Browning's daughter, of Ed. he in. trouble, and a snappy double interment. Deceased was a member of othy McAuliffe was elected to flU theNorther n and Central Alberta ted Jack; Mr. and Mra Stanley Orant and monton, left for that dty on Monday play by McMaster to Robinson to St. George's Catholic Church, Hanna, position. The retiring secretary was been sufficiently severe to damage late family, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Murphy BYEMOOR, Sept. 2.—Mr. Oeorge a visit at ther Rutherford home presented with a gift from the Juniors -Butts retired the side without a score. and his passing removes .another crops. The extent of the actual frost and family, Mr. and Mrs. OeoPogmor. e shipped a carload of cattle for the past week. -.<•; ••-.- in appreciation of her work and inter James allowed the Scapa heavy hitters highly respected pioneer who con damage would not be apparent until Stephens and family, Mr. and Mrs.t o Edmonton last week. Several from this district -attended est in the organization. The next only 6 scattered hits and two runs. tributed to the early development of threshing was under way in the af J. H. Stephens and MTs. Margaret Mrs. W. Winkles returned from Cal the baU tournament at Hanna on meeting wiU be held Sept. 30 at the The Hanna boys played good ball, with this town. home of Mrs. Davey. A special pro fected areas. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Watt, Monday. Scapa won the flrst game onl ytwo errors which dldnt figure in gary on Tuesday accompanied by Miss gram to be presented at this meet In the second place, the report con United Church Sunday School, First with Craigmyle, 11-3, but lost the sec the score. Butts, on third, handled Christine MacDonald who has been ing. A dainty lunch was served after tinued, harvesting had been interrupt Hanna Pack Wolf Cuba, I.O.D.E., ond game, with Hanna, 14-2. This is 8 chances perfectly. Boehlke tried spending her hoUdays with her sister. which the members returned home. ed throughout the three provinces by Bruce Wallen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the flrst game they have lost to Han SCOTFIELD the iron man stunt, but lasted only a Mr. and Mrs. B. Wade spent the varying amounts of rainfall during Creighton and family, Mr. and Mrs. na this season. fraction of the game. Hanna con week in Edmonton, returning home on ihe past week J. R. Wade and family, Mr. and Mrs. SCOTFIELD, Sept. 5.—Classes were nected for IS hits and 9 runs, contin Wednesday accompanied by Mr. SCAPA H. O. McCrea and family, Mr. and Wade's mother. BIRTHS resumed in Scotfield Consolidated Branded beef sold during tbe month uing the onslaught on Nelson for 6 hits +- of July in Canada totaUed 2,203,290 lbs. Mrs. E. R. Shilleto, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bruner—To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony School on Tuesday Sept. S. Miss and 6 runs. Scapa was without the Mrs. A. Ash of Calgary, who has been Jenson and Bobbie, Mrs. M. GUchrist, Bruner, Dowling, Sept. 1, a daughter. Geneva Brown who has so successfully SCAPA, Sept. 6.—Farmers In this service of Bert Sim in this game as visiting her sister Mrs. John Jameson LPDIE, 1H£ AL, ...... Jean, Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laughlin—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray taught the high school work for the district are busy finishing up thresh the unfortunate boy had received a returned home on Wednesday. Balsley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry and Laughlin, Ituna, Sask., Sept. 2, a past two years, is again in charge of ing. nasty Injury to .his nose in the contest Mrs. H. J. Fayter and baby returned ME or M*V t*suir AP MfHOMS family, Douglas and Balsil Oliver, daughter. that department, with Miss Lois Ar Quite a number from Scapa motored with Craigmyle. home from the Hanna hospital on CASHED IM ea-rltaS -MEEK" Dona and Arthur McDougall, Mr. I.azar—To Mr. and Mrs. M. Lazar, bogast teacher of the pubUc school. to Hanna on Labor Day to take In the © Batteries—Scapa: Boehlke, Nelson Tuesday. HIS AP REAR *IF THE (**ry and Mrs. H. Orummitt and family, Hanna, Sept. 3, a daughter. Mr. A. W. Lockey who has been ball tournament. WHO STOLE tM JUMBBeUA BUM and Doyle. Hanna: 8. James, Robinson. Lester Wooden is working on the Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQueen and Jim Ferguson Bros, threshing outfit. Kammerle—To Mr. and Mrs. E. Kam farming at Athabaska for the past two Scapa community was sorry to hear IHE VESTI0UIE WTHf WMf mie, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Donaldson, merle, Endiang, Sept. 4, a son. years, shipped the remainder of his of the sudden death of Emma Abra CHURCH RETUWIS9AME-W OMCE, Mr. A. W. Hyde was a visitor in Ed The Byemoor school rooms have HE MU AVOID tnouBlR.* monton over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith and Dale, been redecorated and cleaned ready stock and implements last week. His ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ous. •IP IO OATTE, AW OUSlOMER Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stanley, Mr. and For the flrst flve months of this year brother Mr. Geo. Lockey with his two Abraham, who passed away in the for school opening. Canada exported 16,011 cwts. of cheese Mas ewif'inp Busmu Mrs. Wm. Bell and family, Mr. and children, also his two nieces Misses Hanna hospital following a brief Ui- Mr. H. V. Kern motored to Edmon Mrs. T. Hudson has accepted a post, to the' United Kingdom. gOM-SLAJIMUM I Mrs. Wm. Simpson and family, Mr. ness. Much sympathy is extended to Iras VESTHSCHJEl' ton and is spending several days tion at the home of Mr. LeRoy Reid • •- a Bessie and Erica Lockey, accompanied and Mrs. W. P. Roberts and family, the family in their hour of sorrow. throughout the north country arrang The new school teachers arrived In Severe damage by wireworms prin him. Mr. A. N. R. Flatman. Funeral services were held on Sunday ing for feed. Byemoor on Sunday. Mr. Merritt is cipally to wheat on summerfallow was The Scotfield Ladies' Aid wUl meet from the German Lutheran church in charge of the senior school and Miss reported from North Battleford, Stump -tn the church on Wednesday, Sept. 13 with Rev. Munce of Stettler in charge. Carbyne is in charge of the Junior Lake, Coronach, Lucky Lake, Valjean, at 2:30 pjn. Mesdames D. B. Gordon Interment was made in the Scapa classes. Laird and Cedoux, Saskatchewan. and G. Br Gordon wiU be hostesses for cemetery. ? 1933 ? Theshlng is in full swing in the Bye ********** I *************** the afternoon. moor district. TEACHERS INVITED TO Congratulations are extended to the Friends of Miss P. Stulberg wUl be (An Editorial Query) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson were -*, ATTEND FAQ MEETING Stanmore girls' softbaU team which pleased to know that she la making Sunday visitors at the Fayter home. scored such a success at Hanna on satisfactory progress toward recovery Will those who sit in high places bend an Mrs. Ferrand and daughter were Air Interested, and teachers In Monday, Sept. 4 when they won by a foUowing an emergency operation for ear to the needs of hard pressed humanity? • visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. particular, are reminded that A score of 8-6 over the Morrin loam. appendicitis in the Hanna Mpjjpj Winkles on Sunday. meeting ot the "TrfHTr School Fair winners of tho Junior Girls' champion Mr. J. Cattanach and his father were Or wil} they remain obdurate; fighting Association will ko held next Satur ship of Alberta. in Scapa on Friday. Mr. Cattanach The Department of Agriculture, day afternoon in the office of E. G. Mrs. J. McMillan of Calgary ' is Sr. loft by train for Vancouver. things out along the same old lines, till chaos Bombay, directly and Indirectly has Wood, Dlsti-ret Agriculturist, at two q-iendlng a week with Mrs. James C. Mr. Joe Camp aad Mr. E. Slemp results? ? ? been instrumental in Introducing, dur o'clock. Representative attendance Martin. Many local farmers are avail motored to Hanna on Monday. •M ing the post-thirty years, 10,000 iron Is requested ^M&§E-$ ing themselves St tbe splendid oiler Mr. E. Malm motored to Hanna on , ploughs and 10 tractors to the native fF_ (Continued on page four) Tuesday for a taat st gas. ryi agriculturist of India.
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u£i3n8fi PAOB TWO THE HANNA HERA----, HANNA,, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, SEPlEMBEft 7. 1088 but it is infinitely preferable to laissez faire and PEDEGREE MARKS AND OTHERS WOTTA UFE! WOTTA LIFE! —_-- Welftumtifflim anarchy. Blunders may be committed but a big Today Canadian pedigree pigs are tatooed on the ears by officers of tbe 'ti2naVmtiGttac*m' ger blunder Would be. te do nothing. The main A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Dominion Live Stoek Branch, ahd to Thursday in the Herald Building, Main Street, opposition comes from the wealthy, as usual. the olden times Canadian hogs were Hanna. Alberta, Canada. They do not want to lose any of their wealth. also marked, -but tor a different rea H. Q. McCrea - - - - Publisher son. In 1800 the numberless pigs SUBSCRIPTION RATES rooting about thei streets of -YOrK Three months in Canada $ -80 THE WHEAT AGREEMENT (Toronto) constituted such a nuisance Six. months in Canada 100 At the time of writing, full details of the that on March 3 of that year, the One year to Canada..— 2.00 council at its annual meeting at Abner , One year in U. S.—. 3*60 international wheat agreement are not obtainable Mites tavern passed the following res olution: "It is agreed by a majority of •Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, September 7, 1933 but it would appear that the principal wheat the inhabitants of the town that no importing nations had decided to allot the pros hogs, of any description, shall be al t CHECK-UP OF PEARCE PROJECT lowed to run at large within the limits pective 1933-34 world market among them on of the city, from and after lst May Much interest in the proposed Wm. Pearce an equitable basis. Canada gets 200 million next ensuing, and It ls further agreed Stock Watering Project (North Saskatchewan by a majority that every person or WE Noric THE FOLKS THAT'RE JUST JoGGINb AlOA/G bushels, Argentina 110 million, Australia 105 persons shall be liable to pay the sum AMD 7/tfM * Diversion) has been manifested since The Hanna .million and the United States 47 million. Russia of flve shillings lawful currency for 5ECM To BE HAV/MG ALL THE FUN Herald suggested, a few weeks ago, that the each time, and for each hog found and the Balkan countries also have allotments. running at large. It is further agreed Dominion Government undertake the Pearce The idea behind this plan obviously is to that all persons who keep hogs shall cause them to be marked, which mark Project as part of a national public works pro prevent desperate competition for a limited mar shall be registered with the town clerk." gram. As a relief measure, hardly anything could ket with a disastrously low price level as a dis be suggested wliich would be more acceptable to tinct likelihood. It is further planned to reduce REDUCING WASTE OF GAS the stricken sections of Alberta and Saskatche acreage among the exporting countries for the wan. With construction of the Pearce project, Success of the new absorption plant 1934 harvest to permit the surplus to be con Installed by one of the large operators farmers and urban unemployed might EARN, sumed. in Turner Valley gas fields, in recover instead of being HANDED a dole. ing large amounts of naphtha from the Importing nations have made a certain con gas which has been going to waste The surveys run several years ago by tho tribution in that they have agreed not to encour year after year, has been amply dem Dominion Government, determined the feasibility onstrated since its installation. The age further acreage increases within tlieir bor operation of the plant commenced in of the Pearce project. But, at that time, the ders, to permit importations on a wide scale as May, and in that month recovery of naphtha from the waste gas amounted irrigation feature of the proposal was kept to the the world price rises and also to improve the to 11,685 barrels, and la June this had fore. As a purely stock watering plan the late quality of their bread in order to increase con increased to 15,835 barrels for the Wm. Pearce stated that one-fifth of the water sumption. month. required for irrigation would be sufficient. The It is difficult to evaluate the agreement at The population of Stockholm, cost would, obviously, be reduced enormously. present but it appears to be an effort to meet the Sweden, has been officially announced Voluminous survey reports are on file at at 519,711 persons, an increase of possibility of a distinctly desperate situation 5,378 Since the close of 1931. Edmonton, dealing with the Pearce Stockwater- insofar as agriculture is concerned. This con ing Plan, and to sift out the essentials from this tinual over-production of wheat rtmst cease mass of detail is beyond the ability of the lay sooner or later. When supply and demand more The Advance Weather Bulletin man. It would appear to be good business for the evenly balances the agreement can easily be dis Week of Sept 18 to 24,1933 BROOKFIELD Alberta government to delegate some capable carded. By L. H. Weston, Brightwood Station. Washington, D. O. man to go over the survey maps and reports, PASTEURIZED CREAMERY with a view to preparing a simple and easily HAVE SWAPPED HORSES? For Western and Central Canada, embracing B. C, Alberta, understood route map and estimate of construc There are definite signs in the offing indicat Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario tion costs, ever keeping in mind that the proposal ing that the principal political parties of Canada Monday, Sept. 18, 1933—Clear weath for September ln southern Canada ls is for a stock watering plan only. BUTTER have swapped position. Premier Bennett, leader er, with but very slight indication of about 55 degrees below the average for rata in any except extreme northwest Tbe Albert government can render enormous of the Conservative government, has turned the warmest month of the year, July. sections. Cool, but soon changes to The daily range ls often 30 degrees, COSTS NO MORE THAN MANY OTHER LESS service by this procedure. Liberal Progressive and Hon. W. L. Mackenzie much warmer in west. hence it is easy to see it might be both POPULAR BRANDS, BUT IS ALWAYS GOOD. King, leader of the Liberals, has turned Conserva- Tuesday, Sept. 19—Most sections hot and cold near same cate, that is clear, though probably few clouds and ARE RAILWAYS WAKING UP? up to around 70 and down to 40. very light showers in west and north With further experiments in cent-a-mile Premier Bennett has turned from the paths west. Changing to warmer about cen For week Beginning Sept 18, 1933 excursions and reduced express rates where com of conservatism to something verging on radical tral regions. Wednesday, Sept 20.—Some indica. Temperature Warm Mild Cold petition exists, it would appear that the railway Made from pasteurized cream, of -high quality ism to a surprising degree. Mackenzie King, on tion of mild storm and rata comin? 1 1 1 Mrm IS companies are beginning to heed the public's his recent expedition through the West, has in from west or north northwest of and under strictest sanitary conditions. central provinces. A change to much Tues. . —18. demand for lower transportation costs. Now shown from his speeches that he is a true reaction Wed. 20 . . warmer in most sections. comes further indication that the waking up may Thin---*, 21 ary. He. haprleaffleds nothing and forgotten •4 -Shur-day. Sept. 34.—I*robably a few TTrt. * _-»... •„ continue. '.-, A recenfaiinouncemcnt intimates lEaTT- light, scattered rains which become nothing. Sat. . __23 more general as they drift to southeast dining car departments are in future willing to Sun. 24 While Premier Bennett was carrying through near the great lakes regions. Cooler insider the' traveler's limited purchasing power • a radical idea in bringing the international wheat in west. Italy has required that eggs im men he has to satisfy the craving of the inner Friday, Sept. 22.—Cloudy and in HANNA CREAMERY conference to a co-ordinated conclusion for the ported for human consumption shall Ian. Dinning car "eats" are to be priced lower many places threatening rata, but no adoption of a quota system and wheat acreage great amount of precipitation expected, bear the names of the countries of J. Clarke, Mgr. p per following official say-so: origin printed on the shells. reduction, Mackenzie King was harping on his except probably ta southeast.* Defin "Extension of the combination meal service inaugu itely cooler. one-string fiddle of the tariffs throughout West rated on the dining cars of the Canadian National and Saturday, September 28.—The unset lanadian Pacific Railways several months ago was an. ern Canada. Judging from past experiences Mr. tled weather drifts to southwest sec nounced here by the railways recently. These combina King, even if elected, will not change tariffs tions and along southern, borders, leav tions afford the travelling public great convenience in ing west and northwest clearing. A ordering meals and the preliminary experiment met with materially, but the subject seems to exert a cool spell begins near this time. such popular approval it was decided to extend this form peculiar fascination for him. Sunday, Sept. 24.—Remains unset of service. The list of combination meals on dining cars The Liberal party in Canada has an idea tled and cloudy with few light rains has been greatly extended by the respective manage along the southern borders and to ments and it is felt that this service will particularly that it is on its way back to power. It will have southeast of central provinces, but ta appeal to patrons . Under the extended combination to present more of a comprehensive programme north and northwest clearing. Cool, service patrons of the diners have a choice of flve com but temperatures variable. than it has shown anj* indication of before the Advertisements are bination breakfasts ranging from 35 cents to one dollar, Week of September 18 to 24, 1933, ta four luncheons that are priced at from 75 cents to one people of Canada will be roused to any enthusi central sections. Near mid week mild dollar and three dinner selections priced from one dollar asm. storm with light precipitation, ln spots, to one dollar and fifty cents." finally becoming more general but by guide to value The traveler who hasn't been able to get last of week clearing, except about A QUESTION OF GEESE even a modest breakfast for less than a dollar, southeast. Temperature is expected to Some one in Calgary saw a parcel of geese be rather low at first of week, followed "with gratuity", on the diner, may be excused by a few days of much warmer weath flying southward the other night and instantly I for voicing a loud "hurrah". er, then a sudden cool spell comes on P1 XPBRTS can roughly estimate the value of a product by looking the incident was recorded in the press with the and by end of week co*ld enough for *—* at it. More accurately, by handling and examining it. Its prophecy that an early winter was in the offing. frost at night ta most, sections of "N-ULA." north, northwest and about the high appearance, its texture, the "feel" and the balance of it all mean. Maybe we should ditch our "b.v.ds." and Many Canadians seem to agree with the plains. something to their trained eyes and fingers. haul out the winter woolens in order that we may In these regions it very frequently British economist, who argued over the air from happens that immediately following a be prepared for the sudden advent of winter. Or Banff that the United States National Industrial few days of cool weather near the flrst But no one person can be an expert on steel, brass, wood, maybe the geese were only skylarking, out for a Recovery Act is doomed to failure. We are not part of September a warm spell sets leather, foodstuffs, fabrics, and all of the materials that make up a "big evening," or trying to fool the folks with a ta, or at least a period of widely vari so sure. Neither are we of the opinion that the able temperatures come* on, wherein list of personal purchases. And even experts are fooled, sometimes, false portent. United-States leaders are a bunch of economic are several days of summer-like by concealed flaws and imperfections. "dumb'bells" madly chasing a phantom of econ Geese may be classified as foolish but, they weather. This is what Js to be looked are not, and its mighty few of the big honkers for this year, a cool flrst of September omic folly. and then a number of .warm or vari There is a surer index of value than the senses of sight and who will start on their annual trip south before The stark truth of the situation was that the able days. This is probably due to the touch . . . knowledge of the maker's name and for what it stands. they get a number of All-ups of Alberta grain. fact that mean normal temperature election of President Roosevelt probably saved Here is the most certain method, except that of actual use, fqr judg The frosts usually cover the sloughs before the the United States from serious internal dissen- The Hanna Herald Kid ing the value of any manufactured goods. Here is the only guaran geese decide to move on to warmer climates. sioni with .likelihood of revolution. Under the tee against careless workmanship, or the use of shoddy materials." All in all the Calgary observer must have 1 consierv&ti ve "Hoovet' the policy of laissez faire AttoUw been mislead and our goose hunters hardly need had*been followed while conditions went from This is one important reason why it pays to read advertise lose any sleep over the idea that they will" miss bad to worse. Something had to be done, and ments and to buy advertised goods. The product thtt is advertised . their • shooting this coming autumn. Maybe the that immediately*.''*y' is worthy of your confidence. "'Calgary man was looking through the wrong end The U.S. Congress passed the N.I.R.A. with of a telescope and what he saw were sparrows. th-S' distinct purpose of clothing the president "I with power to fight the depression. Furthermore he was given three billion dollars for a publie works campaign calculated to be a "starter". The Oldtimer Merchandise must be good or it could not be advertised. Buy advertised-gooda. The United States spent three times that amount At Election Time on the Oreat War and the backers of this plan Hostess (gushingly)—You know, I've heard a great argued it was not unreasonable to spend the deal about you! Prominent Politician (absently)—Possibly, but you lesser amount on behalf of , the United States cant prove it. peopla, When the sky gets full of airships and airplanes the its backers claim cloud hog will make his appearance. v L
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THE HANHA HttUJJ>. H^NKA. ALBBMA THURSDAY, BEMgMBER 7, UM PAOE mm m mmmmm mmm " ^ * f ^^_f!SSfSSl^&^t••M MORE ABOUT ALBERTA'8 000,000 bushel* BWK yea* from the ADVERTISING RATES m ALTA. SEED GROWER sorto**-. REGINA VICTORIES THE average production of recent years. GRAND RIDGE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING:— mm * Last year United States' farmers pro Distinction came tbis year to A. C. B. Two ete. per word, first insertion, and 1% cts. per word each subsequent duced 7_.,000,000 bushels of wheat and While a great deal haa been printed ORAND RIDGE, Sept. 4.—Mx. Jaa. Grenvllle, pure aeed grower of Morrin, insertion. Figures in groups of five or less, dollar marks, signs, initials, w. Sanford Evans, crop statistician, received $177,000,000 for the crop. This etc., eaeh count as one word. Minimum price first Insertion, SO cts.; about Alberta's remarkable victories In Prlngle motored to Calgary last Wed Alberta wbo waa selected by the fan estimated the prairie wheat crop at year lt ls anticipated that for a 500,- minimum price subsequent insertion, 35 cts. Engraved brands, 25 cts. world seed grain competition at Regina 268,000,000 bua., the provincial figures nesday. He waa accompanied by Mr. adian Seed Growers' association aa the each additional. congress, the whole story Ma by no 000,000 bushel crop tbey will receive and Mrs. Andrew Pringle who have m tmm being as follows r Manitoba 33,000,000 P rT* ~ farmer to be honored by Reading Notices:—14 cts. per count line per insertion. Minimum 50 cts. means been told. ' A complete analysis $325,000,000 or nearly double the prioe been visiting at the Pringle home, and bus., Saskatchewan 130,000,000, Alber election as Robertson Associate mem Card of Thanks. In Memorlam Notices. Etc.—Not exceeding seven lines, $1.00 o fthe winnings reveals many interest for less wheat.' Secretary of Agricul Mr. Gordon Vanwinkle who has been per insertion. Over that space, 14 cts. per count line, per insertion. ta 106,000,000. ber, wltb tte awarding of tte accom ing features. Alberta exhibited ln 36 ture states that if all UJ3.A. farmers spending his vacation with Mr. and Headings count as two lines. In computing the number of lines, count Mrs. Guy Herold. panying medal. Thia distinction ia ac out bf the 57 classes ln the shown, and The first official estimate by the join the reduced acreage plan they corded for outstanding work over a six words to the line. Mrs. Fred Hurst vtsj£gd with Mrs. woo 175 out of the 839 prizes offered ta federal Bureau of Statistics will be Is stand to realize $450,000,000 on their period of years In pure seed produc. FOR SALE OR TRADE sued on September 11. crop next yeai Geo. Hall and Miss Anderson, Friday MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF these classes. The total-* amount' Of afternoon. tion. Mr. Grenvllle Is tte only farmer Europe Afraid at Cheap Wheat 300 TONS HAY for sale, or will trade DOWLING LAKE No. 305 money awarded in the classes was Correcting a Wrong Impression Grand Ridge school opened Sept. 5 in Canada to receive thia honor this for cattle, good Ford or Chev. car, or $72,118, out of which Alberta exhibi It would appear tbat the principal In an address before a Calgary audi with Mrs. Anton Anderson as teacher. year, and la the swart Alberta seed for Ford tractor. Daniel O'Connor, importing countries, particularly of Hanna, Alberta, tors took $24309, or about one-third. ence, Sir Herbert Samuel, noted British Eddie McCullough is visiting ta Han grower to receive lt, Mto years ago the Leo, Alta. L333-39-1 In addition to this Alberta grata Judg Western Europe, have been making lt September 2, 1933 statesman, mentioned incidentally that na with his grandparents, Mr. and distinction having been given to Nels ing teams took a total Of $1,785 in very clear that they are not so much Mra. Owen O'Malley. Linden of Wetaskiwln, for many years FOR RENT The regular meeting of the Council the Canadian Wheat Pool and the VM. of the Municipal District of Dowling cash prizes and $300 in" scholarships, so afraid of high priced wheat, but that Federal Farm Board had been respon Mr. and Mrs. Guy Herola and fam a noted seed producer. Mr. Grenvllle ROOMS, warm, steam heated, single Lake No. 305 was held in the office of Messrs Tingle and Wade, on Saturday, that the total value of all Alberta they are desperately afraid of a flood sible for accumulation of wheat carry ily and Mr. J. Rail were Hanna visi has been an exhibitor of seed grains or in suite, in Wallen Block. Apply Sept. 2nd A.D. 1933, commencing at winnings at the show was $26,594. In of cheap, uncontrolled, competitive overs for North America. tors last Saturday. for a number of years, at Chicago and W. C. Stirling, Post Master. -39-1 1:30 p.m. All councillors being present. the hard red spring wheat class, ten wheat and the inevitable result of such Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfert had as Mr. Simpson MOVED that the min Regarding this the Calgary Herald elsewhere and at the world grain con provinces, states or countries includ a flood on their own national agricul their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. gress in Regina he won second place BOARD AND ROOM utes of the last regular meeting be editorially comments as follows on adopted as read. Carried. ing United States, Australia and Ger ture. There is ample reason to be Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Howardt. in western rye grass seed. He was Mr. Hemstock MOVED that the let this: Mr. Frank Ramsey was a caller at BOARD rAND ROOM in private home, many, competed, and Alberta won lieve that lt is against cheap, uncon born in Devonshire, Eng., and came $20 pe month. Mrs. A. W. McKay, ter from Grace M. Crowe be tabled Guy Herold's last week. Second Ave. W. -40p until the next meeting. Carried. 86.5 percent of the total money. In trolled wheat that the importing coun "There will naturally be widespread to Alberta in 1908, having farmed since The list of lands available for pur tries of the world have "erected such dissent concerning his pointed criti Mr. and Mrs. G. Herold and daugh FOR SALE chase or renting ta the northern part White oats, ten provinces, states or ters, and Mr. John Rail visited with then near Morrln. countries were represented, Including elaborate barriers of tariffs, quotas and cism of the Canadian Wheat Pools. It of the Province of Alberta was read 11 Mr. and Mrs. F. Wolfert on Thursday and ls now on file at the secretary's United States, New Zealand and Aus milling restrictions, the net result of Is not fair to bestow on them whole GIRL'S FUR COAT, also cloth coat, office for the use of the ratepayers. last. Production of fur ta Alberta for tbe tralia, and Great Britain. Here Al which has been to make of the old sale condemnation for the debacle ta fur trimmed, ln good condition. Mr. Bartman MOVED that the Mun Mr. J. Pringle returned home from season ending June 30, 1933, totalled icipal District of Dowling Lake No. 305 berta won 78 percent of the money. In free market for wheat a thing of the the wheat market a few years ago. The Calgary on Saturday. Will fit girl from 11 to 14 yrs. Write join the organization now being form in value $1,074,884, a slight Increase yellow oats, Alberta competed against past.—L. C. Brouillette, President Can ideas which governed the organization Mr. Matt Seuntjen of Bentley was Box 301 Herald. -40 ed of Municipal Districts along the over last year. The largest catch was Canadian National Railway east to the three jother provinces as well as the adian Wheat Pool, at Regina. of the pools were admirable and there a caller in this district on Sunday. of 555,391 pelts of muskrat, 316333 WANTED Saskatchewan border. Carried. United States, Great Britain and Aus is no question but what they have Miss Gladys Pringle visited with Mr. Simpson MOVED that Mr. Blain Drouth and Grasshoppers Damage squirrel pelts and 267,461 ermine pelts. tralia, and in this class won 85 percent performed a highly important func Miss Edythe Pierson Sunday after, GRAIN GRINDER, 12 or 13 Inch, good be appointed delegate to attend the Argentine Wheat There were also taken 11,833 silver and meeting of delegates of the Municipal of the money. In rye Alberta was sec tion ta the marketing of wheat. They noon. shape. Apply Box 300, Herald. -40p Districts which is to be held at Chin, Damage to the Argentine wheat crop black fox pelts, and 7310 red fox pelts, ond to British Columbia ta the total have been of great benefit to the indi.. ook in October. Carried. due to lack of rain was reported ta HOME PRESERVES 9379 beaver pelts, 116,440 prairie wolf RAGS—Clean, cotton rags. I_r_st be Mr. Mowat MOVED that the follow amount of money won, competing vidual farmers ta their ability to pro washed and free from buttons, hooks ing bills be passed and ordered paid. recent cables from the International pelts, and 100 timber wolf pelts. against Saskatchewan, Manitoba, On vide banking facilities for handling a and eyes. 5 cts. lb. Apply Herald tf Carried. Institute of Agriculture at Rome. The In the successful home preservation Hanna Herald $13.78 tario, British Columbia and United large proportion of the prairie crop. of fruits and vegetables, the matter of —j crop condition was regarded as medi Serving the purpose of a clinical Hanna Herald - 3.92 States. In field peas, Alberta was next The idea of orderly marketing is proper storage ls important. A cool, thermometer, an electrical device has Geo. Nuhn 1.75 ocre, with immediate rainfall needed. UNITED GRAIN GROWERS Bears Ltd. 16.70 to Quebec and Ontario in total money. sound and if normal world conditions dark place is ideal because heat favors been invented that registers on a dial The situation apparently has deterior LIMITED Road Sheet Dlv. No. 1 2.25 In alfalfa. Alberta took top place ta had continued there would have been the growth of bacteria; light causes the temperature at any point on a Div. No. 2 30.00 ated since early August, when Assist little if any trouble ln connection with A dividend at the rate of four person's body through a contact pad. Div. No. 3 . — 4.50 the prize list, and second only to the fading, while dampness furthers the percent has been declared on Census exDenses 30.00 United States ta total money. In ant Commissioner Luedtke reported the pools' marketing methods. Some the paid-up capital stock of . . . inception of moulds and may even United Grata Growers Limited: Delegates expenses -6.00 timothy Alberta won 63 percent of the the need of rata ta the wheat and Ita. mistakes were made, not a surprising A great need of the soil for crop The Reeve moved adjournment. cause rust on the metal fasteners of for the financial year -ending growth is that of an air supply. Every money and ta brome won 67 percent seed areas, but stated that conditions development ta the record of a com\ jars. Canned goods, says the Domin July 31st, 1933. L334-40 were not considered serious. Grass paratively youthful but vast organiza Cheques will be mailed on one realizes the importance of air for of the money. ion Department of Agriculture in its September 15th, 1933, to share animals, but that it ls needed for pl Children under 13 years of age can hoppers continue to menace the grain tion, but even governments" have been" latest bulletin on preserving fruit in holders of record at the close of ants ls not such common knowledge. not appear on the stage ta France, crops. The payment of a bounty for guilty ta recent years of some serious the home, should not be allowed to lie business July Slst. SUCCESSFUL SALE OF By order of the Board of Say: "I Saw Yonr Ad. in the Herald." except in specially authorized cases. grasshoppers as a control measure has errors ta Judgment. It may be assum about under certain conditions.' Tbe Directors. ALBERTA BONDS made some progress, about 6,000,000 ed ln the case of the pools as of gov jars should be labelled with the name R. 8. LAW, President ernments that similar mistakes will Winnipeg, Manitoba. pounds having been destroyed up to of the product and date when canned. August 24th. 1933. Calgary's Popular Priced Hotels Strong evidence of Alberta's high the end of July. It Is Important to kill not be made again. In any case it is If dark storage is not available, the standing in the money markets was as many as possible before the warm unfair to hold the pools and the Unit jars should be wrapped in paper to provided during the past week, when weather sets ta, for they will move ed States Farm Board solely respon exclude the light. Again, if a damp an issue of $1,000,000 was purchased northward then and return later when sible for the deplorable conditions atmosphere is positively unavoidable, HOTEL YORK by an eastern syndicate at a price of crops are ta a condition susceptible to which have attended the marketing of the rubbers on the jars should be ex Everything Newest 93.37, the highest price recorded this severe damage. Drought also is re wheat during the past two years." amined from time to time, as mould lc a Mile Rates from $1.50 to $2.50 year for any western province. The ported as causing serious damage to may attack them, making possible the In order to once again straighten in each dkaction Free Garage cost basis to the province ls 5->2'/4 flax, oats, barley and rye. Livestock admission of air and bacteria to the Coffee Shop per cent. The sale marks the first out in some areas have suffered from pas the record, the Alberta Wheat Pool contents of the jar. herewith gives the actual figures of BARGAIN FARES right sale of bonds yet effected by any ture shortage.—Foreign Crops and total carryover for the last few years of the western provinces, the general Markets. (U.S.) TO the Pools operated under the pooling custom being for bond houses to agree U.S.A. Calls for 9,600,000 Wheat HOTEL ST. REGIS to handle bond issues for the province system, showing the proportion of car Acreage Slash EASTERN RATES: $1.00 and $1.50 Weekly and Mienthl y Rates at a certain price. The price compares ryover by the grata trade and by the EYES EXAMINED United States Department of Agri Wheat Pool. This shows that tbe with the cost of 6.27 for a Manitoba culture are undertaking a campaign at CANADA issue earlier this year and for 6.07 per grata trade proportion of the carry the Jewellery Store, Hanna to cut wheat acreage by 9,600,000 acres over was actually larger than the Ticketa on Safe cent for Saskatchewan bonds. A re in plantings and a reduction of 124,- Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16th Stpt.16toScpt.26 cent issue by B.C. cost that govern Wheat Pool's proportion. E. J, Anderson B.Sc Final Return Limit ment 5.07. •O 30 days $ (Associate, J. E. Thomas) All a!-* Tickets Good in Coaches MEDICINE HAT JUBILEE Small Additional Cha^e tm *B6 T i i sii i» -*-r a_E-<- lib 9mtt -h***
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PAGE FOUR THE HANNA HERALD, HANNA,, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-7, 1933 OBITUARY will extend sincere sympathy to the SCOTFIELD CARD OF THANKS family in Its bereavement. ANNOUNCEMENTS (Continued from page one) -WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE We wish to express our heartfelt WILLIAM EVANS EMMA ABRAHAM of Mr. Warneboldt of the Sheerness A whist drive and dance will be held appreciation for attention shown our Death claimed another highly re The death occurred on Friday, Sept. mine ln allowing each man to work ln Memorial Hall, Friday evening, dear Don during his recent illness; spected oldtimer of the Hanna district 1 of Emma Abraham, eldest daughter out sufficient for his supply of coal. Sept. 8, under auspices of Canadian also for expressions of sympathy, the in the person of William Evans, who of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Abraham, at the rouncl lown Legion B.E.S.L. Cards 8 to 10 pjn. many kindnesses shown us and for the Mr. and Mrs. Goacher entertained passed away in the Hanna hospital on age of 12 years following a brief illness Dancing 10 to 1:30 o'clock. 0334-40 a number of their neighbors on Sun most beautiful floral tributes, at his Sunday Sept. 3rd following an illness ln the Hanna hospital. Puneral ser day last. Among those present were untimely passing. of three years duration. *- j vices were held on Sunday from the Mr. and Mrs. Art Harvey were vis Miss Lois Pinkerton, of Calgary, is v Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDonald, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mr. and Mrs. C. Stephens and Family Deceased was stricken with cancer German Lutheran church at Scapa itors at Taber and Brooks this week. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Misses Mary and Grace Jackson and WINTER PASTURAGE for around 20 three years ago and, underwent an with Rev. Munce of Stettler officiat • • • O. R, Armstrong, Richdale. head of horses, plenty of good feed. Mr. H. Jackson. Will take cash or horses ln payment. operation in a Calgary hospital early ing. Interment took place in the Mr. C. E. Sowden has been spending Mr. Leo and Ed Meyer, of Richdale, Among those who have gone north Apply Box 14 Alix, Alta. H334.40-1 in the spring, and in spite of hls Scapa cemetery. the past week at his farm in the Elk have gone north to their new farm for the harvesting and threshing are intense suffering, displayed remark Much sympathy is extended to the Point district, n SCHOOI IIPfNII. near Hyssler. Douglas Foster, H. M. Gee, Harry able courage and a cheerful disposition family in its sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shaw, of Bran Clayton, W. S. Cumming, R. W. Sav at all times. don, Man., are guests of the former's Miss Betty Harris, eldest daughter age, Myron Savage, Allan Peacock, Roofing Born in Kincardine, Ont. 51 years brother, Mr. R. H., and Mrs. Shaw. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Harris, Cal Carlyle Peacock, Jack Gordon, Don ago, the late Mr. Evans came west and SHEERNESS • • • gary, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and SPECIALS Warwick, Bill Roberts and Gorrhan settled in Saskatchewan where he re Mr. and Mrs. A. Laurie, of Clares Mrs. Chas. W. Fleming, Fifth Ave. Eacles. SHINGLES SHEERNESS, Sept. 3.-—Mr. Ralph 25 Percent Off All Boys' sided for 3 years, later going to Vernon holm, former Hanna residents, were • • • Mr. W. P. Lonergan returned Satur No. 1 xxx, 1000, $3.95 B. C. where deceased was engaged in Christopher ls busy threshing and revisitors ln Calgary last week-end. Mrs. George Standing has just re Bloomer Pants ports that Mr. Hugh Gordon is at day from a trip via covered wagon into the blacksmithing trade for five years. turned from Calgary where she has Boys' Long Pants, good present high man with 1200 bushels. Mrs. Dave Carter and daughters the Wainwright district. He will ship No. 2 xxx\ 1000, $3.45 In 1912 the family came to the Hand been visiting Miss Vera Standing for Mr. Derby of Hanna, who holds ser were Calgary visitors over the week- his horses to the Linus Meyer farm quality from. . $1.50 Hills district and took up a homestead vices here every other Sunday, had a the past few weeks. near Irma where he can have plenty Two Ply Roofing, and during the past few years have end. Boys' Stockings, pr. 25c large congregation on his last trip. • • • of feed for the winter months. Century brand, per roll lived on a farm on the outskirts of the The young ladies of the congregation Mr. F. C. Bloom, who has been at Mrs. Ralph Robinson, who has There will be practically no thresh Boys' Caps 65c-75c-$l lown of Hanna. have formed a choir and practice ev tending a meeting of the B. of L.E. in been spending the summer months in ing done in the Scotfield district this $2.40 ery Thursday. Mrs. Haughton Sr. and In 1906 the late Mr. Evans was Winnipeg, has returned to Hanna. Vancouver, is expected to arrive home and $1.50 Mrs. Campbell are in charge and al year—feed for cattle is very scarce united in marriage to Mildred Camp • • • on tonight's train. and gardens are almost a complete Liquid Roof Coating, Baseball Caps. . . . 35f ready good results are being obtained. • • • bell at Prince Albert, Sask., and to this The following are taking part: Misses Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Odell and son, failure as a result of the continued for Rubberoid roof, per union flve children were born. Be Peggy Haughton, Gladys Stafford, Bob, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Friends of Mr. Frank E. Harris will drouth. The grasshoppers destroyed Boys' School Shirts— regret to learn of the death of his gallon $1.50 sides a sorrowing wife those who re Aileen and Barbara Christopher, Jean Gilmour, Lacombe, over the holiday. considerable vegetation, trees etc. strong and washable, at main to mourn his passing are Mrs.Campbell , Agnes and Dorothy Lucke • • • mother, Mrs. E. -Harris, which occurred The September meeting of the Wo Geo. Mohl, Hazel and Lottie Camp, and Agnes Brownlee. Mr. H. J. McCullough, formerly a in Brandon, Manitoba on September 4. men's Institute was held ln the rest Special prices in drum 75<£ - 950 - $1.15 The garden of Mr. Jack Wilkie is bell and Roy Evans of Hanna. A member of the Canadian Bank of • • • room at Youngstown on Saturday at lots. attracting considerable interest, lately, Mrs. S. H. Foote who has been a twin brother, Ed. Evans of Armstice, Commerce staff at Taber, has recently 8 p.m. The president, Mrs. Ashhmore, SPECIAL PRICES IN with its fine big watermelons and recent patient in the Hanna hospital Alta. and a sister Mrs. A. B. McKay of been transferred to the local branch. presided. Considerable business re We will be glad to give tomatoes. has recovered sufficiently to enable BOYS' SHOES Medicine Hat, also survive. Several new buildings have been • • • garding the forthcoming district con her to return to her home in Drum you a price on Roofing, Puneral services, which were largely moved in to Sheerness during the last Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinch, whose mar vention which will be held at Little Let us dress youi boy for few weeks. riage recently took place in Calgary, heller. attended, were held from the Church • * * Gem on Wednesday Sept. 20th, as well Lumber, Building Mater school—We hav
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