SQIDSBURY PIONEER

—_——- - - (J

VOL XXXI No 16 DIDSBURY,

ALBERTA, THURSDAY,

APRIL

19, 19384

2.00 peryenr, 5 cents a copy

For TEXTURE SAN Dry Cleaning See BERSCHT’S

“Clean-Up Week” April 23rd to 28th

A supper was held in the Knox United Church basement on Friday evening, When a number of towns- men and farmers met to further the and all | organization of the Calf Club and to lorganize a Board of rade.

This next week has been declared | “Clean Up Week!’

Spring is now with us Citizens are asked to see that all the

Winter’s accumulation of trash and] After a cplendid supper served by

litter is cleared away, Knox United Chureh Ladies Aid, The provincial sanitary inspeetor| Mr N.S. Clarke took the chair paid his annual visit last week and! Mr. Delbert Levagood, who was

he insists that all manure be remov- ed from the alleys.

A little effort on the part householders in front

the appearance of the town High School, who Calf Club Jast year, complimented the boys and girls on the splendid effort they made ‘last year. He suggested that in- hc eatichey stead of branching out with another

Let every patriotic citizen start} ealf club this year, it would be better his ‘‘clean-up-paint-up campaign— } It is good for him, good for the town —and good for business!

the Vermilion

A j | directe ’ Didsbury bas always enjoyed the | directed the

reputation of being a clean town— it is the dutw of local patriots to keep it so!

to increase the membership of the ;dairy club already organized and limprove the quality of stock they o————__——_ were handling. He pointed out the igreat benefit that eould be done by dairy

Signs of Spring. high production cattle in the district.

} He advoeated the formation of a | board of trade to get from the curling rink on Tuesday ” boys and girls

| procuring

The curling rocks were all moved behind these

and pointed out methods where such an organization could be of benefit to this and other movements

their various summer homes

Jack McCloy has been seen study-

; ae ; Mr. Parkinson, of the Olds School ing a catalogue of fishing supplies | of

Agriculture, who will have charge

AAAI RINNE

MAC’S SERVICE HARDWARE

UAV wwe;

elielie)

leeesaies

In Bulk: In Any Quantity f Agent for BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CoO.

9 Tractor Fuels, Gasoline, Kerosene, Oils and Greases FIER fC fr df hfe cage wad fff CD

: 100% Effective by actual tesi-

policy

at the coast. we IS 2, ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF | RY “BUY IN DIDSBURY"” if Aa “/\ dye)? Watson’s Work Gloves Ce OVER 300 PAIRS of the Famous DIDSBURY MARKETS. Swe Watson's ‘‘XX’’ Work Gloves at Special SATE ae WATSONS Purchase Prices--- WHEAT ‘ 7 ; iy Nor e @ © 6:6 41:0 6) +90 @ 45 ‘seanrecgq Kangaroo,Carpincho, Alaska Horse |{N° } Norther EL@VES No. 2 . ie 40 ‘More Gloves Tear Out than Wear Out.’’---Watson Gloves No 3 89 are sewn With the best possible thread, and hard to rip. No 4 3 85 ie ’ cata No 6 33 GOING AT $1.00 Per Pai cage . a OATS a No 2 ¢ \\ 9%) Goad Wore Shoes 1°" “6 ° ed Extra No. 1 Weed -cesserees 17 Hydro City No. | Feed SHE ORT ery reed! Aa) ae ° 9? BARI Key and “Williams Ss ORR i. SOLID LEATHER RYRK WORK SHOES No. 2 ee $3.50 and 8.75 BU "1 RI \ ‘I > CLIVE ¢ NEW SPRING PRICE $2.95 Pai Delivered Basis at Crystal Dairy ho eaneeeemaeeianne on nen cena lable @ream .. - A PUM GR Saaremaa, 1 ILave Your Sprin Y Garments Dry-Cleaned by the apse REAM ARAAI Ana Apes oi MPN PIT DR @ ' RY Galy Geter rar Sel vee 250 pe x Pl Rie as LN ROCESS Vales Old Garments No.2 ea seit Chae Rane Oe Like New at No Extra Cost! Price as follews EGGS Men’s Suits and Top Coats nda Ass scp reeaneniei esse No Ladies’ Dresses, Suits and Coats SI. OO HGrade Buveseceere ste eeeeees Ri Special Price 5s on ALL Pore ee [Grade Orsinevenacsiracees rs Bring Your Cleaning to Us Every Monday. LO om Established J V B ; | , PI Select Oo , © sygeer fy 1one . 7 1h i903 Od. ¥Y. DELSCHE ss |) | | ee aD gues ' ry

ee er oa

|Organize Board of Trade

one the team to win the Alberta} | cht umpionship for dairy cattle judg- jthe townsmen and farniers consider-

the occasion the ten old-timers who

| Scrutton Studio.

‘Fortieth Anniversary of

Settlement at Didsbury.

Forty years ago yesterday the first train of settlers arrived in Didsbury. And to celebrate the

met and a photograph taken at the

still remain in the district had

of club work in the district, spoke and asked for the full support of the] members, |

Mr A. A. Dunkley spoke on the Organization of the board of trace and outlined the procedure He | cited the benefits that accrue to the} town and district when a board of trade was active Mr Dunkley had been active in the work of the board of trade at Olds for several years and kindly offered any assist- ance he could give

After the banquet a meeting of

the organization of a board of

J. A MeGhee, seconded by Mr H \W Chambers, it wis decided to organize under the name of Didsbury Trade

and District Board of and

Chamber of Commerce

It was also decided to apply tothe Department of Commerce for a

charter for the organization.

The followingoflicers were elected: President, Mr. J. J&. Gooder

Vice-president, Mr \W. MeFarquhar Council: Messrs. H N.S. Clarke, Hosegood, W. J. mer, Dr. Clarke, J. A W.G_ Liesemer, Roger

Halliday, Geo Burns, Harvey MeCoy, FE Liese- McGhee, Barrett. At a meeting of the Council held the same evening Mr WG. Liese- mer was appointed secretary the council future to

Another meeting of will be held in the near coniplete organization

—_———_— —9-—- ——_ -——_——

Mr. MeKwan, of Calgary, formerly of the Royal Bank here, was the guest of Mr. ©. E. Reiber and Mrs H M

weekend.

at the home of Mr 1}

Reiber over the

and Mrs. M Weber, who

the past two weeks at introducing Rosebud Pancake

Mr spent coast. Flour, returned to Saturday. Mr WV products were wel) expects to work up considerable business with the coast towns. He also thinks that there is a good open-

ber says that his

and |

the | Didsbury on}

received and he!

ing for trade in mixed dairy feeds,

of the|ing and represented the province in bed raking up. their) the judging contest at the Toronto}trad yards in conjunction wit | Rogal Fair, gave a very lucid des- Severn! sBent iaseed hele cleaning their back premises, ‘vill | ks ription of their trip to Toronto. Satan ATM RE Aenilne a Wont ; ; opinion in favor of forming a board go a long way towards improving} Prof W. J. Elliott, Principal of of trade, and on the motion of Mr

| his neighbors that they | try their fortunes in the west.

_of effects to which was attatched a

‘rived at

|here and while they

Those who were in the party were- | Mr. S. Troyer

Mrs, Ephraim Shantz

Mr. Allen Hunsperger

Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hunsperger Mr. Manasseh Weber

Mrs. Fred Budgeon

ithat with the balanee on hand

Mr. Ed. Weber

Mr, Ivan S. Weber

Mrs, Alvin Hunsperger

In 1893 Mr. Jacob Y. Shantz who Was connected with the Dominion Immigration came to Alberta and visited all parts of Alberta. He decided that the Didsbury district Was the most favorable he had seen in his extensive travels. He duga well and erected the immigration sheds which are now on the Dedels Dairy Farm,

On his return east his glowing account of the district so interested decided to

In the spring of {894 a party of

immigrants were organized to the number of 39 and they left Berlin (now Kitchener) with several cars

tourist car for the accommodation of the passengers.

At Calgary they were met by Mr. Wm. Hunsperger and his sons Allen and Abner from Brown City, Michigan, who had travelled by passenger train and the party ar- the Didsbury siding on

| April 18th 1894, The party leaving Berlin were:

Mr. Jacob Y, Shantz

Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Shantz and family

Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Detwiller and| family

Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Weber and family

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher and family

Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Shantz and family

Mr, and Mrs. Abe Witmer and family Mr. Val Fisher Mr. Otto Frank Mr. Billy Brandon Mr. S, Troyer, Woodbridge, Ont The men of the party had all filed |

on homesteads previous to coming

Were erecting homes they resided at the immigra- tion sheds which had been built for the convenience of settlers.

Many of the older members of the party have passed away and some have moved to other parts, only

ten of the original pioneers remain- ing here today but the pioneer deeds and accomplishments, the fine lives lived and splendid examples set, area constant reminder and urge to the younger generation who are striv- ing ably to further the work of ther ancestors and make Didsbury of the outstanding towns and mixed stricts in the west.

one

farming dl

1.0.D.E. Provides British Films

The [.0.D E,

pecial British films,’

is providing two “One Family”?

and ‘'Royal Remembrances,’’ to be shown at the Opera House on Lbursday, April 26th in conjunction

with the regular feature picture r he pictures are of special interest sored by the Dominion

and are spon La . ]

Matinee at 3.15pm. and evening show at & &O

BORN

At Dict vy, Alberta, or }April teth, 34, t r. a a ee iat wk Wa a daughte i

Mountain View M. D. Reduces Mill Rate

The mill rate for municipal ; ichases was reduced from 7 mills to 6 mills at the meeting of Mount

ain View municipality held

on Saturday afternoon tast

at OJ}ds

The estimates forthe ensuing year were considered and it decided and during the year that the municipal tax rate could be reduced one mii]

Was

economy

Another consideration in the re- duction is the fact that the ele:ator graders would be used more exten- sively this year and thereby effect a considerable saving in the construc- tion of roads as against team Jabor.

The principal items of expenditure

which appeared in the estimates were: Public Works.... ¢ 4,000 00 Roadwork, alloent- ed to Divisions 13.000 00 Adininistration . 5.000 6.0 Aid, relief, health andsanitation 6.500 00 Protection of prop- Car Uda er arpa bat Ba oa a B00 00

It was also decided (o approve of a discount of 10°, on current taxes paid prior to June 1, and 7° on current taxes paidbefore September 1 —if the proposed legislation now before the Provineial House comes into effect

Two applications for allowance were approved

Adjutant Waterston, tion Army, appeared before the council, asking for aid in carrying on the work in the Old People's Homes It was decided to give the

2.) (

usual grant of $2

mothers’

of the Salva-

)

The purchase of a carload of lum- ber for culverts and bridges authorized

eo aibeceureen

WEEKLY SERMONETTE

“Every man wants to pray the day

before he dies

SATIN-GLO | Sale Week |

ENAM EL

‘SATIN FINISH VARNISE

BUILDERS | HARDWARE STORES

ARNEY KLASSEN, M

THE PIONEER, aaa aaa

AARDSBURG

CROWN BRAN CORN SYRU

Co pure, wholesome,

and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor.

THE CANADA STARCH CO, LIMITED. MONTREAL

Whe sat Control Levsliien

House of Commons at

Ottawa nd ultaneously in the legislatures of the three prairie prov-

Yer 1} 1 to be taken by the several governments to control the marketing of wheat, a complete reversal in the policy which has hitaerto ween one of th utstanding features of Canada’s development will become | effective Time alone will reveal whether the policy now being adopted is wise or not, but unquestionably the several governments concerned are con- | vinced that it is a necessary step to take at this particular period in our | tintional and economic history.

Prom the earliest days of the opening of Western Canada to settlement, construction of our first transcontinental railway, it has aim of all governments at Ottawa not only to encourage settle- ment, but through the ssary services to promote the production of the In tae development f these policies the Federal government has been assisted and its efforts Provincial governments in the West. Production was encouraged in all possible Ways and by every practicable means, A never insect pests, rust, losses from hail, has been varieties Of early ripening grain have been developed in order to increase the capable of wheat production; the use of good clean ; the credit of the Dominion and the provinces has Western Canada a great wheat producing country

legislition now before parliament and the legislatures, goy- control of wheat sales and marketing in order to such sales,

d following the en the provision of all nec greatest possible volume of wheat. supplemented by the easing battle against weeds, waged; new area stressed

een utilized to make Under the

seed has been

eruments are to take restrict the amount each will be permitted to sell in the

volume of and to apportion among the farmers the coming crop year, while the -deral authorities will control the volume of sales and deliveries outside lie provinces “Control of mitted to the

ior control by license or

Murketing of Wheat Acts” of a sub- Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta provide otherwise of the quantity of wheat which each vecupant of land may sell during the crop year 1934-35. provides that any wheat sold in the provinces shall be sold ind delivered in accordance with the regulations made by the Provincial allows an interprovincial board to take possession and sell wheat anywhere in the province; provides power to enter into contracts or kind with respect to the purcaase, sale, handling, trans- wheat what consti-

uniform character legislatures of

Tais legislation also

Boards; stored igreements of any portation, storage and insurance of and to determine tutes delivery or possession,

In a word, the provinces take

hase and sale, and the handling and

absolute control over the marketing, transportation of all wheat within thelr respective leliveries of Wheat outside the provinces whether within Canada or to ther countries

This,

Canada

in substance, is the manner in which it is proposed to implement Agreement negotiated at attempt to enforce a definite per centage

wheat and might not,

S undertaking in the International Wnaeat rather than to reduction in the acreage

London last year

sown to which might, or

pending up imatic and other mditions, result in a lowered wheat roductiot

Unquestionabl he administration of this new legislation will be diffi-

It will call for great tact and discrimination if almost universal critic-

ul ind Opposition to it is not to develop. Consideration must be given

to those ind £ wheat farmers in the drought stricken areas of the

West who have t enjoyed normal crops for several years and many of

whom have had no crops at all. If crop conditions are favorable this sea-

son they must he allowed full opportunity to rehabilitate themselves. The

needs of a farmer with a large family of young children are necessarily reat than those of a farmer having no family, or whose children are idult age and can care for themselves In fact, a hundred and one ing ( \ stances will arise demanding consideration. Hence, the task ssu ndividual licenses f the quantity f wheat which each rmer may sell will be a task in itself legislatior to he effeecti f tr Or although, of it may come up for review prior to its expiration In view of pres it tions this restrictive legislation may be necessary; govern- t ippear to t nvinced tont it cessary. Therefore, fespit ny nflicting views which prevail, it would appear to be best i | should 1 I ipree t { fair trial, but that lat lies in their power to make the proposed system oper- t t i tt f ti I Let us see what it mn r n tt Cl 1934-35 Canada’s New Flour Markets Map Built Of Concrete irket vere pained ) Possibly the largest relief map in 033. Fra { “ists in N tia oO \la I I I nilary of th tw nee f t \ ie L I and New nswick a ! 1a] N i lia Was C1 t I} i t i! In islil l | ba t ! ! OU feet I ! I | ’ I gene) ! i ) 1 nt

Smothering Sensations Faint and Dizzy Spells

i K \ d { y SI hae g fk sensations whiel peopl i \ , é are warnings n i mt ¥ lea They indicate au é f ikened ! 1 berves and other vita gans, and should be given imune liate attention hose suffering in this way find in Milburn’s H. and N. Palls a rene i hich to rec iperate } } j j hear heal Lup their gr down system, and bring back ein bod Vigo Ask your druge \ il & N. Pills

pur-|

provinces, while tae Dominion takes control of the sale and

Alberta Telephones Plan To Deal With Lines Iy Proposed Adoption of a zoning plan in cdecal- ing with the rural telephone lines so that sections would be kept in opera- tion for social other pur-

Zoning Rural

service or poses, was berta legislature by lee when resolution

Promier Brown- the Duggan inquiry by

speaking on

demanding £4

a house comimitice into the problems of this publie utility, said to have an accrued loss of $10,006,000.

The premiet also announced that the government ha ilready taken Lep sclect a compet nt engineer to make a survey of t! iepartment with a view to supplying @ house

committee with required information,

EXCESS FAT DUE TO RHEUMATISM

One Remedy For The Two Troubies

Having rheumatism so badly that she could scarcely walk, this woman began to put on a load of superfluous flesh. In a letter just received, she writes:—

“T shad a. severt hota

ultack of rheu- ses. It was so bad that for three seks I could not put my feet to the ground. I was also getting terribly tat—through not getting my usual exercise. I started taking Kruscheu, and persevered, The first thing I noticed was the tonic effect it had; the next that my rheumatism went, and—better tnoan anything—I lost the wretched fat. I am a woman of 50, and when [ tell you I do exactly the same work as women half my age without the least difficulty, I think you will under- stand why I swear by Kruschen Salts and recommend them waerever I go.”’—M, E.

The six salts of Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes —slowly, yes —but surely. The rheumatism and headaches disappear. You feel won- derfully healthy, youthful and ener- getic—more so than ever before in your life.

FREE TRIAL OFFER

If you have never tried Kruschen—try !t now at our expensi, We have distributed a great many special * GIANT’ packages which make {t easy for you to prove oure lairns for youreele Ask your druggist for the new ‘ GIANT'"' 75 Package:

iis consists of our regular 7ic. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sutficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, {f not entirely convinced that Kruschen docs everything we claim it to do, tho regular bottle is still as good as new, ‘ake it back. Your druggist is authorised to return

our 7ic, iminediately and without question, fou have tried Kruschen free, at our expense, What could be fatrer? Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng, (Estab. 1766), Importers: McUillivray Bros, Ltd., Loronto.

matisin in

Russia’s Grain Supply

Government Starts Avoid Famine In Future government has insti- tuted a4 campaign to Soviet adequate grain supplies this id future threats of party and government have

Campaign To

The Soviet assure Russia

year and

famine, Both throughout the rrefully to select grain

Official: union

been ordered ¢

seeds and test for germination be- fure planting. In the past, poor seed has been blamed for huge crop fail-

ures, resulting in famine threats in

areas the farmers should be

e plenty

Jumpy Nerves

Yield to the soothing action of this medicine. You will eat beter ,,. sleep better... feel beter... look beer, Life will seem worth living again. Don't delay any longer. Begin tulkings it today.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Put Bootleggers To Work

U 209

| | | |

recommended to the Al- |

| Little Journeys In Science |

CARBON DIOXIDE |

(By Gordon HB. Guest, M.A.) Carbon dioxide is the gas produced | Whenever carbon or any of the com: | mon fuels, all of which contain cars | hon, burn in oxypen o° air, It is also formed in certain processes such as fermentation and the decay of matter, Large quantities also escape fiom volcanoes and crevices in the earta, It is present in the open air to the extent of BHOUE | three parts in 10,000, This relatively | is essential to the life and hence it indirectly

organic

small amount

Ol all plaris

| |

serves to supply us with our tood. | ‘ ° |

One of the essentials of the life pli 8 in animals is the slow com-|

bination of the oxygen, taken in by | the jungs, wita the food which has been consumed, This reaction liber- |

ates the heat which keeps the body | warm, The products of this body | combustion, carbon dioxide and! water vapor, are exhaled with each breath. | | At first thought it would seem |

‘that the constant production of this |

' mals;

‘feels no bad effects. | cause of its fatal effect

| Legacy

lof Sir

The RAMSAY Co. 4+!

great amount of carbon dionide must | fill the atmosphere with the gas. The fact is, however, that when pure | air in the country is analyzed, it is} never found to contain more than} taree or four parts in 10,000. This | is because most plants reverse the process Which lakes place in they take carbon dioxide the air and give off oxygen

Carbon dioxide is without color or | odor and is about 1.5 times as heavy as air, At ordinary temperatures one Volume of water dissolves about | one volume otf gas but under pres- | sure much inore will dissolve, a} property used in preparing effer- vescing soft drinks,

It is well known that carbon dioxide escapes througn openings in the earth’s crust. Jn a cave near Naples, enough carbon dioxide issues from the cracks in its floor to form | a luyer from two to three feet deep along the bottom. If a man and a small dog walk through the cave, while the dog quickly becomes un- conscious, and soon dies if not res- cued, the man, whose head is well above the layer of poisonous gas, This cave, be-

on dogs, is which means

ani- | from

called Grotta del Cane, the “cave oF the dog”.

New Motto For Legion

From Com-

mander, Sir

Former Corps Arthur Currie Terming it a legacy to the organ- ization from the former mander, Sir Arthur Currie, the Do- minion executive council of the Cana- dian Legion, at its opening session at Ottawa, adopted as its mott seven words from the last message Artaur, one which he prepared for the Day ance in Toronto last November. The motto, which will ap- official stationery, and used on memorial occa- why

corps com-

Remembrance observ- Legion's new pear on all will also be

sions, is ‘They served till death;

not we*

The council also adopted a new

empire trade slogan for the Legion,

adopting the phrase which is now in Australian Returned Sol- “Wherever you trade made.” A special design, slogan, with the Union Jack and the Canadian Legion crest, will be created, to be

promoting empire

use by tae diers’ League buy empire embodying this used as a means of trade

Pecan Nut Loaf

2 tablespoons Crown Bray Syrup

L cup milk

| pound dates

2 cups white sugar

1 teaspoon Mazola

2 cups pecan meats

Powdered sugat Cook the syrup, sugar, Mazola ind milk to the soft ball stage or 240 de Hrees on the thermometer It is best to use a deep skillet or saucepan, us the mixture boils high Add the stoned date and st In they are well mashed ht n the} rMitly than the en quantity. remove rom fire and beat until litt Place il wet napkin and roll into shape When cold ‘ il tl rl { i) Bri O00 O00 I ( ) United ( A Idst Of “Wanted Inventions ant

Full Information dent Free On Fequest

275 BANK BT, OTTAWA Qed

| LOATHED SCRUBBING

TOILET

O'S es pee: 42 5 unites

It flushes off

stains without harming enamel or plumbing ae

OW to get rid of those ugly

toilet-bowl stains! It's easy —with Gillett’s Pure Flake Lye. Once a week pour this powerful cleanser and disinfectant—full strength—down toilet bowls and drains. It #ushes off stains with- out scrubbing. Cannot harm en- amel or plumbing. Kills germs and destroysall odorsas it cleans!

There's no need to slave over unpleasant cleaning jobs. Let Gillett’s Lye work for you—it’s quick, thorough and absolutely dependable. Ask your grocer for a tin—today,

Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water.

FREE BOOKLET—Send for new re- vised edition of the Gillett's Lye Book- let. Gives full directions for cleansing sink drains and toilet bowls, tells how to shorten dozens of other cleaning tasks. Also contains full directions for soap making, thorough cleansing, and other uses on the farm. Write to Stand- ard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ontario.

GILLETT’S

EATS DIRT

(| ed xeasts of burden,” cows ir mpt th tithe laxes 1D I \

| thar 10,000 tons of salt are I | the United Ss t Sta

STIFFNESS

Plenty of Minard's well cubbed in s0O0m sets you right. Bathe the sore part with warm water before yo start

+4 You'll soon limber up !

INARD'S “KING OF PAIN”

LINIMENT

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA,

Mineral Wealth Is Revealed By Development W ork In The North-West Territories

Owing to the evidences that there Will be greatly increased activity in the Great Bear Lake mining field, in

1934, Hon. Thomas G, Murphy, Mini- the Interior Sub-mining Ree Say he raised

ater of tae

Cameron

. hae office the

rder's

at status

of a Mining Recorder's office ana that all the records relating to the Great Bear Lake field be trans-

ferred Bay as

as possible

Smith to Cameron The gen-

prospec t

from Fe soon eral

increase and

act

in mining ing ill be greatly ated this year because of the tion of the

vity w acceler-

explra- on

moratorium repre-

sentation work, and the change at Cameron Bay is to facilitate all lines of activity by having tae lecords im- mediately available to miners and

the field, to

prospectors in the centre of ad of Fort Spiith

Tuat

inste necessitating a trip

the mining properties the

Nortiwest Territories are developing is tne bevnote of the reports receiv- ed obs Hon Mr. Murphy from Officers 1» the field during the year 1933, ‘vith the trend of ope! ations in

in the de- f present holdings toward

enson

the |

velonime

ch iefly

a production basis Great Be

1 by far the most import- ant n field in the Northwest Territories and development during 1938, while not spectacular was of great significa as it practically preved tant everal pro ing prop- ertios have ever indication of be coming jzeportant produce:s in 1934 and 193,

The prince pal companies have car- nied out extensive trenching ar diamond drilling with very satisfac tory results and in a number of

wes shipments of ore and concen- trate have been made to reduction plants in Brit Columbia and On- tario. Following in the wake of th ievelopment activity, other improve- ment } been noted, suca as chen} and etter transportation facilities both by air and water, im- proved radio cc munierition, extcn- sion of ur ] tion of a doct a#2a establishmert of a Royal Cana- aia Ni ed Pole det hment n the centre of civity at Cameron Bay, and the erection of thre \ mill ind = the oY } ( everal t rh iddition 1 $100 , worth of ! , tt Da 1 pe { f Great Bear

indu

Great Bear Lake m

de} nmient the interior is (

directed that |

the South Nahanni country Last fall two prospectors returning from the South Naaanni area which lie in the southwestern part of the Ter

ritoeries and close to the torial boundary between the Yukon and th Northwest reported that they had washed some rich gravel on McLeod creek quantity of

officials of the terior

report

ter: Territories,

obtained

gold Department of the

unable

and a fair Although In

nfirm = tais

coarse

were by

to ¢

personal intervien thre

news spread rapidly and a smail } ust re-ulted By the of Deeemlber there Were approximately 100 7 ! cluims staked

The original discoveries w n McLeod creek and two oath mall feeder crecks, the Dinmond and (1 Canyon. It is als eported tht claims have been staked on eres riuining into flat and yp Which together wita the Mel

tributaries of the S

river. Several 1) + have heen flown into tl T

a number of oth. nrocecdod” Px dog-team from Simps the Atie-

kenzie rive

In August last ! ! ‘ was granted on the southwest s) of MeVicar Arm, Great Bear Ja Where the main outerop cor t f r seam of black | {te over eight leet In thiclpes The Northwu + Company, subsidiary of Tniner O11 Limited, operat d its wells the

Mnckenzie river 53 miles below Nor

man and produced over 4,500

peti out

which

eum lene, of per lnke

and &£4s

Beat

Was shipped

pment work, which was car-

the most active

the

lmmenhse

on by twenty

district mineral of

reached

companies continues

the

field

to show wealth

this Several the e:

claims staked have

the pro-

duction stage and = notwitnstanding

the great attention which develcp- ment work received divi the past vear over fifty tons f pitehblend nd native silver were shipped ont Plants at Trail, Britis)

i Port Hope, Ontario

ha ! dy been ship-

ping f treatment 1931, high icle dium and ] ! nd in

Decembe1 1933 tr norted by the first high rade radium ntrate obtained fron ts fift

ton mill. Shipmert of neentrat

¢ 1 y a ? ore ¢

! eased a r 1 water -

port become Vailable this vear

A!th h ee | har f ! rE

ae th fl { 1 { ! © bearin re aul Great 1 r Like

Ca l ! ilrea hecome an im

portan produce p t} luable

element and as product ! reuse the Great Bear Lake , Will be the urce of ore f? hich the } f ( ada ! the T tisk | re n nm ta] t Wil \\ (ci ove! unde | er the deposits of radir ’ ’ 1t t } ‘ { t i t f « t t ol { ! «| i ‘ et Li i ‘ ! ( I ‘ dt { ' ' f ! } t 1 | ent ‘ | I \ t , t eX] t h

FLX ik rea of British Columb | Oo square mile This figgure published hy Hor A, Wells Gray minister of lands, on the strength of a detailed computation male y { Survey branch Pine S97 Yea Bool t ar statement having the withoritv of Llu Inient £ ( al areca oO BP £600 he f e most common used | ’ tment officials in rm ( t stat rits has beer G2 630 lia Britann fi ( auart mile new figure is aout ay tse | ever likely to be t that ther an are: ‘ miles in tae nortl Nye province bounde lt nd paral of latitude { ot on le f 11) \ ne ,é t a single urveys ! 1 it Of t 256. s i miles now } 1 the rea of the the 1 rt shows 6,976 t oO red by water 7 Io © s drawn to the fi { pre n¢ at st Cc? ? Columbia's total IT'S SPRINGTIME FOR YOUNGER ts t e { FASHIONABLE S AS WEEE AS 4h, j ; ACR POR VE SEMA 1 h Col Patter ; Pres | half squint ile Today’ land 1) in) . ? + = dimity E | n ] Phe pk No Job For Women ed tk form. sway so Style Only Men Shomtd Pilot) Commercial for the Planes Savs Wormen Aviator sizes 4 Antonie Strass: one of the f Size 8 requires 1! yard of 39 = , 7 : : F ( n woman \ APLive inch material with 2 ads of bind-

Vv whe 1 t rm) ing; it requires vard of yor} rt 1\ {mit rue inch material t women : the

Strip Pie «) 1 cotton is an to the fic ’ othe ver mart ch aCe Linen and vink challis p s are touch favored and a : quite suitable fe this easilv made Tae day « experimental fivine dress s past cs} said It time fo Price of pattern 20 cents in s D women. ti re eee. ( mere reofarpypag or cot IS prererre ) ition 1 mer a P ; col carer Geese, have mot ’ nee in lk : | ; “ te & | Wome re not found at the « How To Order Patterns 1 ft) of lo cs nd the shy Address: Winni Newsy Union meant 5 : 1 in} | 175 Mel t Ave, Winn:peg : a5 Mis r in has take ut he Pattern No -- Size pope fig Ve: 120 ra t i hopes INSIVI ASL wee 6 8 ett ‘ a bu f 1 my t ' ‘ PRET eaters Vines is a; ava Shia ogame ie va icew alii tr? I ro ‘ sigh aie hialsels ° ' ! ry lt t Few men ( born k t 1 Sout Afric ma reduce lot f them ne driver On eXce profit mink

Ruth Rogers

PEEIED

Winnipeg Newspaper Union|

' | ! ‘ |

[Plans For Ambitious Air Project

To Be Launched In 1935 For

A Rapid Trans-Cana

Area Of British Columbia

j New Figures

WING

Minister

POR

LOVl

Published

Lands * Belleved Accurate

da Service

Fro how

Halifax

from Tor

hours and trom boron ti Va eouver ina trifle more taan J4 hour het A stunt, but as a day-to-day performance is the ambitious pr ject scheduled to bi launched 1935 by Canadian Airway nh colltal

erauon will other Canadian com-

panic i oth Dominion govea ment The ce pane Wilk be reac Vil fleet t rplane capable f su tained # re specc £200 miles pe hou S mL as U yovernment be lieve ecu! a} ( itior adequate ly rec t i nt ten 4 MN i ( L¢ By nest yea u Pr unemph ment reli th rried by single nen ing ment rif four ft fying fie \ { Canada fre coast t l part of care fully plan i preparatiol design t i e CAnaaE tern. &: con nercial airw SOrvic' is enj DY any country When th t e is launched Hal fax will be ttl more tai Tor hours from Montreal nd 11 hour from Winnipeg Aitpla wil hoot from Toront via North Bay, t Winnipeg ir trifle more thi six how n t Medicine Ha noth thre ha ! s, cut outh through the Crows Ne Pas noe .OnMm--t \ COUVE h i ihe f ! ‘ Subsi y service \ brings In mont Saskate Princ aN 1 Battleford and other } ts nort the 3 ject n it VIL few hours ¢ te ve VrOLet a ss than ar ur of connectior England Wants Store Cattle Market For Ewo-Teeth Animals At Spring And Autumn Sates EO 1 any misappreher the ¢ f ¢ adi s pers

Statistres Show

Thursday

Didsbten iltmurer.

DIDS BURY - ALBERTA

Published Every Thursday jin deepest gloom profound, with A | nose just barely off the ground, and Subseriy Per Yuar ; . nope $1.00 Per 6 Month a: STEN | gli ire of eye so stony! Reverse Great Britain and the t | Suites. |Your program sacle a spell and try Payable in advance ja bit of sinning; that mournful pan Legal, Government a paljright now ha can for one that’s \ivert Rios bi ineet lalway's grinning, Start off each falar a Hate ee eri ai | morning with a laugh. Don't be Cihuwelode< Welwevelat hor Sale, [afraid to joke or chaff; — and cups Aoekolews Wii | St, <jrayed| Of happiness you'll quaff each day Ete. 50e ‘t wh ad n |from its beginning! INSERTION, 2 INS | “Forget your worties and your Business Card } Hate ol #000) cares, your interest and your taxes. card | is , per Sear t') Don't turn the stone all day alone oe C ' jfor other people's axes, Hang up at the ‘ ‘ | your work and Jearn to play; soon |yvou'll be singing everyday—like Gard of Thanks [not excer Hiines);| When the heart is young and gay, OUe per tusertion for when the mind relaxes. That Q ry Poetry er | chin-whisker—scrape it off— Tra nt A t é ryit’s too unsanitary! ‘Twon't spoil SS EO TSeere _|your face in any case, I'll tell the thy Pa : Prese™ world, by Jerry! Those hoary locks sts ¥ + jand tifty-odd that now have got you week fon the prod, won't ever put you ‘ ‘peath the sod while vou stay blithe J. E. Gooder Eaitor & Manager) and merry. Now listen, Jack, I’m

hay and

been call

It has been

Iexperim

whats Jokes Ye (oped

to most

ee li

f the pr

ISe O«

igain, instead of fifty-two!

”

pasture ¢ p. Hhdeed al Has |

: ion | Princess Junho, sister of the ntal bar ind Stations Emperor of Manchukuo, with sire many} ber husband T. K. Cheng, were 1} | naiaditipe | masseneers aboard the Duchess of A ise Pea 4.| Richmond recently. They tra- Pee Ue ae WS , vclled across Canada via Cana-

these stations. \I » publicity hast diz Pacifie Railway and sailed

been

the area] from Vancouver to the Orient on

lfa toda ey | the liner Empress of Canada,

Ifeaviest Ea ter " traffic in years { » trains running in 4) ind with added mers. ¢ ‘ hes aud parlor cars on branch

ins, Canndian Pacific Rail- reported over the recent : as liday, right across the Domi- ir \ 1 has beer j n. Special low fares attract-

te as eae In the ennunl statement of the

arnings ty of railway em- ren a cut of fif- r cent, in wages; higher

( ( have been reduced 20% Company's directors have

1 n their fees, while

airman and

3 own request of forty per

fter they had

ir) Luiver- Torontonians in time for The 14e pos ible ihe Duchess rnew com- Arthur Roth-

ade by the Ri sl ay that it l { pt shipments of \ J t MeNicoll and its riil route subject to c F Port MecNicoll, pending t Three Cana- teamers will be in Great Lakes dur-

< nin eason he Atlantic,” as ( | by reason of the iber of prospective bri- Great Brit- nt to Canada, Canadian to be sold announced

Canadian

Iway, wW honored the Royal York Hotel presen ation Lo ir, retired gen- ht arent at Toronto, E, KC. LL.D, chairman

t company}

’ f *4 "y ( ] iffie vi “Instead of rifty-I wo. Se phagg pepo ps

}

Is. assistant } Pacific Rail-

been promoted to the tor of the company

e of Quebec, suc-

the late Rodolphe Para- the appointment being from April 1 n [) 1 Sinelair Me- ler of the Cana Duchess of May 1, after ‘ ervice, mploy | 1 Cana- Vee | gM I f singer Ma aah en | ul ids}

“Your system's wrong, "friend Joe | === replied, ''Your view on life is phoney. Retnblished 103 For such abuse there's no excuse | jthat guff is all baloney, Must any- | jone go mooning round, immersed

ng lahat my advice and it too—And you'll be like a boy

April 19 19384 BIDSRURY BIGNERA, DIDSBURE, ALA.

Didsbury Dairy

| Milk and Cream Delivered Daily

SINGLE TREES, DOUBLETREES lor Machinery and Wagons WAGON BOLSTERS, WAGON TONGUES

WAGON REACHES, ETC. 7

Special orders receive prompt attention Specially Bought to be Sold at

HALF REGULAR PRICE

Milk from our own

tested herd Everything in Building Materials

You may Whip our Cream, BUT you can’t Beat our Milk

North End Lumber Yard Ltd. ¢

@ Phone 122 W. SMITH, Manager § POARRPRD RI eI oO || fe LAA ee relieve ii ORR

TOM MORRIS

Bina FD Classified Ads, Brings Recwite

CENT-A-MILE

TRIP

CALGARY

and RETURN

based on careful thought, experience

and reason---

Suggests that Alberta grain growers

should give support to a co-operative grower-

Round Trip Fare 1 00 controlled Alberta grain-handling organiza- from DIDSBURY

Low fares from other stations.

tion.

— Many farmers have quantities of grain Good woe

APRIL 27__ | which they plan to dispose of either before |

Return Until or after seeding---

APRIL 30th Deliver it to

Addl Honan infor mation, tickets, etc,

CANADTAN | Alberta Pool Elevators

BARGAIN ||| Every Argument

| PACIFIC ||-—_—— 4

CLASSIFIED ADS.

Hemestitehing A}so specialising |} in Daisy-Knit Sweaters and all kinds of Faneywork —See Mary MeCann at Mrs. George Julien’s, Didsbury (2)

SAFE LOCKED CORDS

Brome Grass Seed For Sale—

Safe-T-Locked Cord

1 y i J or ” reo ‘8

Grown on breaking from government Aig Cee ala Note the un VTRNODAY’S driving con- area represents hade reas re . ¢ > ot Phi Sh Weir ome ie spe Sarai ditions put a terrific rounding each . Peg tone sirain on tires. That is fibre keeping strands tha : raha

. . them — equally are unprotected why you neca the strong- H. W. Folkmann, phone R1114 spaced and pre. = by rubber est and safest—Firestone, }

venting them

' ok ‘ I llows : Shei Didsbury (124p) from chaf Wane te with their Safe-'T-Locked against each ‘ other Wie nm apainse each cords. ; the cord flexes other sing Broad Windsor Beans 40¢ per Ib HM moves as a i \ In this patented con- Mele unit { }

Early Maturing Gurden Peas, heavy vielders, long pods, 22c per Ib Parsnip Seeds, excellent quality, 5e per pkt Mixed Poppy Seed Seperlarge pkt.-- Mis H D Booker Didsbury (144 p)

lruction every part of the tire hod» is welded together ly pure rubber so that

\ ' : moves Aas a e/a ingle bail climinating internal frietion—the ceatest enemy of tire life, for this reason alone it pays to buy Pirestone, but in addition yeu get all the ) itrestome axivaenlues ahat >: rive 25 to 40° > extra tire lito and a guarantee for one your at no extra cost,

SHIRE STALLION—' Innisfail Blend?’'(1675) will travel the Innis Lake and Harmattan District this Season He left 75% of Foals last season in Olds district. For terms apply—-Innisfail Shire Stud [nnisfail (164e)

pueblo Replace thin, worn tires now—see the nearest

Estray on Nels Juneau's Place : Virestone Dealer today,

three quarter mile west of Westerdale Chureh--One Black Mare about 4 years old, no brand Owner please claim and pay expenses (15)

(48-alt-Sp°

WANTED |

WANTED—Spading, Gardening, or Work of Any Kind.-H. Moneey, Didsbury (14)

Is Your Subscription

Paid Up?

certified couch-free seed. Govern- ment Germination Lest 97 At 6 cents per pound Apply to:—

OOD

Didsbury Lodge No. 18, 1.0.0.F.

Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday tn each month

Visiting aoe are

‘Burnside Notes.

Lone Pine W.I. met at the hall on Thursday afternoon, April 20, The roll call was answered by

“Hints on Gardening”. It was de- picnic on

welcome. cided to hold the annual

es belahd N.G. J, W. Halton, See. | May 24, Mrs. Woods read afsplen- —ceenenatn eases did paper on “Citizenship.” After the National Anthem lunch was

Denieactanel served, Mr. Samuel and Miss Ruth

UK. W. G. EVANS, M.D. Physician, Surgeon Graduate of Toronto University

Thoman were Calgary visitors one day last week,

‘fice in New Opera House Block Mr. N. Eckel and Robert were in “val cye , ¢ T ei t, 5 testdemce Phone 50, Office Phone 12! Sanne and Turner Valley on Widsbury Alberta ednesday,

Mr. and Mrs, Otto Bittner were callers at the Eckel home Thursday evening,

The Misses Helen Pross and

Sadie McLean visited Miss Alberta Metz one day last week,

Mrs. A. E. Thompson, Jr., has been spending a few days with Mrs.

» CLARKE, M.D., L.M.C.C. Graduate of Manitoba University |

Woe

the setter Hert subweon

laeehaels Us frilets Sewark, Vhysictan and Surgeon X-Ray in OSice

Offices over Royal Bank

Res. Phone 12 Office 63 | Joe Clark. OR H.C. LIESEMER Sisco ratiis Gc micsutiee te L. D. S., D. D. S. Or, ana family, | ent Sunc ay with

Mrs, Anthony Turris, of Acme.

Dental Surgeon

‘ Pi a Mrs. Leo Ee ‘ned fr 1 iraduate University of Torunto Mrs. Leon Doll returned from the

‘ Buel ane Hospital on Sunday with a new Office over Royal Ban baby girl, and is spending a few > ’ -¢ e . . bi Phone 63 days with her sister-in-law, Mrs, iMdabury Alberta Sam Elliott,

soe nen ene ere ene

W. A. AUSTIN

LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner for Oaths

Melvin Notes

Mr. and Mrs, August Krebs visit- ed the southern city Monday.

Mr,

ESTATES MANAGED ea and Mrs, Ace Esler, Torring- ) LICENSES ISSUED

MARRIAGI ton, called on friends in the district Phone 52 Didsbury Sunday,

Eras ; Mr. and Mrs. N. Hughes -called

H. LYNCH--STAUNTON, LL.B. Jon Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Youngs on

Barrister & Solicitor Sunday,

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA, Miss Florence Bissett spent the ( Tee Lanna Bpctlatee weekend with Miss Dorothy Youngs Jounsel: Rive annan, rriste ;

at her home.

Calgary, Bibe rta.

W. 3. DURRER

Mrs. Peter Johnston spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Troyer, Didsbury, Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. R. Bliss of Bowden spent Wednesday with Mr. and Phone 140. Mrs, A. Krebs, Government Licensed Mr. and Mrs. W. Klein, Dids- Embalmer bury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Emil Krebs. Church Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Honey and eee —— |Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Carlson M B.C CHURCH visited Mr. and Mrs, G. Carlson on benpads Sunday. Rev. V. K. Snyder, Pastor We are sorry to hear that Miss ; Gladys Carlson is still confined to her bed, We hope she will soon be

sunday Services:

1:30 p.m.—Sunday School up and around with us again.

2:45 p.m.—Preaching Services Mrs. Gene Webster and Mina

7:45 p.m.—Preaching Service, ta-}spenta few days last week with

duding Young People’s meeting every Mrs. Charles Youngs, before join-

alternate Sunday. ing her husband in their new home Wednesday Hvenings, 8 o'clock at Bre ton, Alta.

Prayer Servier

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,

EVANGELICAL Ben Kreuger. <A little daughter

has come to stay, Both are doing

Pee nicely in Didsbury Hospital. Mrs.

Rev H J. Wood, Pastor Ikmery Webster is looking after the

Nreuger home while Mrs. Kreuger

4 ee sin the hospital, | Sunday Services

10.30 am, Morning Wer — eee Se

11.30 a.m, Sunday Sch

Held in the M.B.C. Chareh, Would AbolishLieut.-Governorship | Monday4p m, Jr, Christian Pudoavor ISAT HR ne

Monday 5p.m. Intermediate

Monaay 7.15 p.m, Senior

Held in the Knox United C! aa rovernor at the expiration of Hon rae sari bacloacte Bectoc da NT WW, LL. Walsh’s term, which ends earty Puvitation ia Bxtendes f in May, 1936, was demanded in a

resolution adopted by the provine) islature Friday night

leg

UNITED CHURCH

aia atest By a vote of 29 to 20, with party Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Minister ines broken, the House carried the solution, which was moved by Donal ("s ero {7 F Stony 11 asin Sunday Sel nati AIeRO FA ONY

Pla T

10 pp thi. eryvies Phe resolution requests the pro- The minister will preach Sutday at

j » Vinein 2.00

Westcott at pom

Abolition of theoMiceof lieutenant. }

government to look into the}

| | | |

feasibility of utilizing Government 5 a eRe House as a tubereular sanitarium CHURCH OF ENGLAND peo ieneb heen A ame Rev. A, D. Currie onto < ree WEEKLY JOKE April 15 —Evensong 7.90 p.m April 29 Evensong 3.00 pt _ . . . | k said the colored minis- | LUTHERAN CHURCII : ter, The subject of my sermon dis Rev J.J. Nuring, Pastor even’ am, ‘Liars’ low many in} Ithe congregation has done read the Vesteott--lPnglish Every Sunday | in. | ONth ehapter of Mathew except the fourth Nearly every band was raised German Bivet third a tl Dats right,’’? said his reverenee, days at LO am ; PAR iad i Pagel i ee genta eng Pry every \ snail ey ai pear Hq chapter English kyery of Mathew

_—

all.

i. ee

DIDSBURY -‘ohatecareh ll DIDSBURY, ALTA.

| Alberta Election in 1934 Unlikely ;

——

Statement was made Saturday in the legislature whieh was taken asa verification of reports there would be no provit ction this year

Amendments to thi Were under discussion George Mae- Lachlan, U.F.A., Pembina, chair- man of the legislature redistribution committee, and generally considered

that

eyo ele

lection Act

to be close to the government, Observed that he “did not think’? there would be another election

untilanother session of thelegislature had been held This was tuken by observers to be an indication of the government's intentions

Amendments to the Act, whieh were ullimately held over, were submitted by Fred J White, Calgary

Laborleader,and WW. Payne, KC, Conservative, Red Deer.

o——

Make Punishment Fit the Crime

Two Red Deer youths who played the prank of breaking off forty-five fence posts guarding a boulevard, were depressed Thursday last over the boomerang their stunt staged.

When they were tracked down by th? police the youths grinningly ex pected nothing more than a good old dressing-down and a lecture from their parents Joven the threat of juvenile court didn’t impress them, as it only meant another lecture.

However,

authorities viewed the

matter in a practical Jight, and considered the best way to punish the lads was to make them rebuild the fence, with the police chief aet- ing as foreman incharge. The bors are cured—they will break no more

fences!

Donations are Asked for the RED CROSS. Thank You!

Alberta Nurseries BOWDEN, Alberta

New Special Prices on Windbreaks, Fruit and Bushes. Perennials

Trees

Vegetable & Flower Seeds

3c to 4e Per Pkt. or By Weight at Low Prices

Drive to the Nurseries and Look Around

or Write for Catalogue !

PSCC 888 wee eB) @ = YOU will be MORE THAN BSATISFIED by having your

Wateh, Clock, Phonograph, or Sewing Machine fixed right in

, } | Didsbury. All my work is H} guaranteed, Rea ible prices | See Me at the Clnb Lunch

Wm. GONTASH, §|

Watchmaker & Jewell: SSeS eee eee eB Be

oft RR CSS ies

The Portage La Prairie MUTUAL

Strongest

Canadian Mutual Rates are Right Insure ¥ t ly tl Fisher & Edwards Avents DIDSBURY

moos sesame me seen: ecm emee |

Used Articles

Shas ad 19 Jot

SPRING is Here--- It’s Time to RE-TIRE

WE A FULL

Seiberling Tires and Tubes also FIRESTONE Tires and Tubes

Now is the time to get Your Car Shod and Greased for the Summer’s Driving!

ADSHEAD GARAGE

Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Deulers. UTA TTT ae oTe 3

; a

eee

fs)

HANDLE LINE OF

If still useful, are marketable for cash. Trya Pioneer Classified Ad.

Didsbury Pioneer - Established a quarter of a century.

—

ekoire) delve CUT RARROMNOY CO SEO el faced felled ese ped fused peli hs mae

Raw Lands WEST OF DIDSBURY FOR SALE $5.00 to $12.00 Per Aere

50¢c per Acre Cash, Easy Terms on Balance.

160 Acres Improved Land

SOOO ery

U AA ee

& Bearberry District, 80 acres cultivated good buildings

| Price $6.00 Per Acre, Cash.

2 If not Sold Quarter for Rent at $75.00 Cash in advance

; C. E. REIBER

: Rea] Estate Agent Didsbury, Alberta

Ea To oooh Tee

BUYERS FOR FARMS!

I have TWO BUYERS with considerable wanting Farms west of Didsbury.

Cash

One prefers farm near Little Red Deer River. Other farm must be improved,

Come and See Our ‘‘Baltic’’ Cream Separators

A, R. KENDRICK

Phone 125 Residence 24 wm 80000 RR

Pay Your Subscription

By the Wheat Plan!

Announcement fo Tractor ¢& Motor Owners !

REFINED TRACTOR FUEL 18c

REFINED WHITE GASOLINE 27c

Lubricating Oils & Greases at Best Prices!

Per Measured Gallo

Per Measured Gallon

Give | 1 Trial and SAVE MONEY on mud harming Operation Come In and Look Ove) Our New Oj] Station and di juipment

anes Yea et ee

“FISHER and EDWARDS

Didsbury's Only Independent

Wholesale Oil and Fuel Dealers

> _ -~ pe '- 2BH PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA, eee amneiahe a { ; OGDENS = Gi ll that. Tinokes € Vell” . 1 S | b. = { a iwell hat Smo sb Ve ee wy Lou Skuce | ‘ Se ? IM GIVING MV NEPHEW | 1 FOR ME Al > Ant TEE } ( E - ITé by [7 AUNTIE P AND | | Now FOR {1 Tl oe. otter, A PRESENT- AND AS | /1 RECOMMEND) | 1 JUST NEEDED SOM Ee DEAR OLD AUNT Sit (On AUN [ wt | HE SMOKES A PIPE THIS AS THE ||| TOBACCO 1 KNOW 1! | | pedal Ma de dir | OGDENS: . sie on SOME EXTRA GOOD VERY J /|| ENgoy Smoking it’ |} | iu TAKE A CHANCE J) ; TOBACCO PLEASE BEST | \ P | ial ae ws % | 4) \ ‘ | | wit cu N | | | soon | Jp GO EN’ S j a | L =< CUT PLUG Lt hed A Se ansiinsmctinsinepintiaia| bihinicainisiadl +n * * 2 a ‘ Manx Puzzles Translators C H igat I . C t Canada Gets New Fruit WORLD HAPPENTNCS JO1IOnization Finance Corporation 4 t eAL AF Language Has No Words Po Decribe Priectical Problenis OF Agriculture of the Colonization finanee Corpora- Cross Between Orange And Grape- BRIFFI y TOLD | Madera Pnventions Reviewed At Annual Conference wal it wie nt ine ra ies aE ean fruit Has Intriguing Flavor 3 : AS curadunaave ‘ rowaes clas Farm manegwers of the Colonization edding life insurance, trust, and loan lm : \ wh at Peres ReaeaeeE eed ETE SaR ACT ISG ok WS CICERO PGT eae ree Ta iia LR ean A : : bath Minanee Corporation and Weetern | Companies, and the Canadian Pacific Should the name of ugh fruit te WTA CMIOEADIAL. Will ROR { | ! t ert nagers and inspectors of member | Railway, the following te being changed to a more beautiful name?’ yniz eel w bate rm Bf ' ant 4 1) ha t it Eng- companies were present in Winnipeg | Member cc eh ae ie 9K anada BEE Taat is the question bothering cer- Hot ; a i p Pepa n sigh ( th nea recently for their annual conference eprshertotatee ( vacua Toronto i ah * tain importers in Montreal at the mn roorge ¢& -€AVSO! nilnist¢ t tian] { pre ire Canadian Pacif lailwav: Conledera- ‘ ( Bt tt ntl) practicnl problems of agriculture, SANSGIAD E acihic Malwayy Opt. moment, Meantime, a shipment of abor, has announce itt) present tim The supervis- | on Life Association, Toronto, ney) : ; 3 ‘ ; R l Ws enact t (3) he tie. Cairn Colonization !mperial Life Assurance Company, | 4,900 fine specimens of ugh frult ; iden dubai aha Mun hav ! | Ass ion Was als attendance Poronto, Ont.; Mutual Life Asstur- was landed at Halifax from Bhitish aC avy eerme taka IEP Yi io th Manx texts the meetings, a paper was read | ance Company of Canada, Wat roo, Fionduras and Jamaica aboard the ats chialeAds : 5 oe The M: bic | lL). Howard Doane of St. Louis,; Ont; National Trust Company, | ¢-nadian National ships Lady Som- i A} gisl by D, M Mo.. on the question of rural apprais- | Limited, Toronto, Ont; North Ameri Iberta legisl 5 ony See tga ates M u 2 ihe q , abe in Life Assurance Company, Toron-|¢rs and@ Cathcart and rushed to the ‘ 36 tiv ' i and various problems | farm | &# st Mave dakar pany, ‘ ‘ ah t tiy 4} tO wwement wer sed, among Ont Royal Trust Company, Mcrntreal market. It is a cross he- Phe Cat n g0"% nent has t ‘ ‘ the the following Jcusture con-| Montreal, Que.; Union Trust Com- tween an orange and a grapefruit, } +} e ¢ 1 , lites Toronto nt.: West- " ed a = t D s hi \ u ) tion and soil ¢ ~ in arenas Pany, Limit | : nl Ont.; est importers explain. They predict a a kk ele ies ‘ P fos eels i hile Subject to drought, proiiems of con- | ern Homes Limited, Winnipeg, Man reat future for it on the Canadian i : trol und cropping methods to meet Those familiar with the farming Ere ; zy mfsrsiner rte ea s ! or 2 ret ite rasshopper silt methods | program of the Colonization Fin- rnarket, because of its especially 1 Swe estion by J I for controiling couch grass, general; #nee Corporation understand taat it) tr.guing flavor. I h Ve t ne The | nust be ( ved in bota problems in the control of wild oats, | iS built on the economical control of moe wo ee \ : eek Pe tn ae Oa oeeee weeds and the estoratio of soil ‘ i I Kirk | ‘ hie M car | ways of securing more necessary fall) ¥ ds out ; a res th { ou Generates Own Light work, Jand utilization involving the | fertility, often through the use — of ; es I ur LUO! unas hetter use of waste land. rotation; sweet clover, making possible the Balmy Chinooks that cut down ken by ar I ( p Ss and pi ‘ { t use| keeping of more and better livestock heating bills this winter entirely ‘ Phere ne ( cre plans \ f nproving and the lowering of the st Of eliminated lighting expenses for R the water suppiy, a ¢ leration of the | summerfallow, It is always Kept tt) pr Bowne of Windsor Park, Alberta fa general situatior recarding farm! mind that grain farming is the major Biases te: GABA 2 eae : 3, : r es d Powe taods | project iy system of farming in In Mr. Bowne’s back yard @ wind- ‘ ‘ s cutt operati are Western ladda driven lighting plant made from the t Y} ‘ t ‘ Li ie \s ney vi " earding Constant and effective effort bas charging unit of an automobile pre ; I ( I Manx Gaelic ( } the } < | S. EF.) been continued by the farm muansgers yides enough current to keep two = aes it F Todd ‘ti ( he rial and, te provide an improved teed supply storage batteries charged for hom: 3 ; levelopment cour Canadian! on all farms and to improve the ( j Span ieee danaes: long eae , Han] “1 tte, gating lk Packe? Pore t 1 quality o livestoc] Ch latte) ¢ t lar i the narketing | 1 nt tv; has been stressed far more than any; ; ( ' J t take advantage v1 Wy t) attempt to inerease lives ck tl ugh t ri th t at present att the Brit outside BS ea ses : | he inve! Cc e st : i 1 Ket for th pe tories show marked TCS in eet! £ rpanize the equipped farm A special effort i nt l © i suc! A inder wavy t« crease verv rpidly toi s ; : } ) ( ! t j } ( por the hog production 1} { rH . : . ; i I } revit the J rhe aim iis te mprove th at t OFF-DAYS = arey ar aes: Li \ ee nd inere { p ue ! : ; srt pre Ane 3 i i i Invest-| to take advantage of marketing op- You'll find 3 r t 1 ( t mortunities available in thie british 4 renewed vigor in fs . ! arket under the Ottawa nereement : a sparkling the | d eX} ed glass of ( ( rare 4 +} AA. PF } ne t 9 Wt 1 2 ‘ fish 1 et, will that d l ! The ne ‘ th th hie 1 i t Reinoehl, are ae < { point Rs #503} ! 1rdrord : \ Font 1 I R, Juds 1 ( ! Isent, Birt A H Brandon ei ee ] ; ‘ I. Sterz Dele Mar Dru BEES Zone W. J. McLeod K. MeL t and $1 06 . . : ) } q nt, Moo ir t, B. Day, Ox Love's Old Sweet Song | vy, Sask.: W. Harkness, Wevburt ’ i « susk Qs l ! mal Ind ! Tle ra m3 I edit feed for Wooutl WAV ve ! i } H. B. Sommert 1 Yorkton / tnd Wed Again eee AT} Car ' 6 t Louis L. I Galt, Ont., first g “A f t e-president fete Mut l, HORSES SL vssurance C af | 1 ETTE HOLDER FROM COUGHS ANO COLDS | va PIR SCE ae ( ! } Cor DENICOTEA Cigarette Holdeg 1 } Mir. :} i t ebsorbs the micotine, pyradine, eas ta mmonia and resinous and tarry 2 ; substances found in tobacee smoke. Complete holder with refille == edie 61.00 postpaid, or from youg * Ml ; Drugegist or Tobacconist. Dealere wanted everywhere, NOW OBTAINABLE FROM ( y Robt. Simpsom Co, Limited The T, Eaton Co, Limied Liggetts Drug Storee a \ Moodcy’s Cigar Btore : 0, G. Whebby e ee Rutherford Drug étereg Ross Meiklejohm Ss " E McGill University Benefact wolloem eBoints Micuill Universuy benelactos DEALERS WANTED ' « . . , . rr Me ge ee ee CANCER A CHAMILED 65D / “i , a sietid Canadian Distributors ‘ ry P Paver 109 Welllngton St. VW L prop PORONTO, ONT, : : | WEEK | vEEKLY NEWSPAPER \\ Ky ine pauper plant for sale | in Central Sushutclewan Will | give terhis to pood responsibl I . ni Vpplhy to eae Hi T Type Found tu M04, fon oronto Lype toundry Co., | « My 05 arsT Rt ro! LEMP ED i pain YAND ADU! WAN ieitiipey Miamital Lal |

PIONEER

DIDSBURY, ALTA

COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Soothe and relieve them, build up resistance with ScOTT’s EMULSION

OCCASIONAL WIFE

EDNA RODE WESTER

Author of “Joretta,” ‘Lipstick Girl” Ete. SYNOPSIS { 24 iti Itovt and Peter Anson, young and in love, marry secretly, deciding to live their own lives apart

tintil Peter is able to provide for her. er ia & young, struggling sculptor nu competition for a ip abroad and Camilla is the daughtor of a wealthy fam- ie is not to inherit money comes of age and so is commercial art in the hope agency job. Others in Avis Werth, another gial who is trying to win! Sylvia Todd, Peter's mode) Matson, his former room- with whom he has quarrelled.

fo win

nie

party at an exchasive club

Tete entertains Camilla's guests’ with impersonations. When the rest ef the members of the party go to e ibaret to continue the gaiety, Peter aud Camilla slip off to the beach by themselves and fall asleep on » sand. When they awake it fs early morning and Avis and another hoy ave standing near them. This t necessary for Camilla to an-

hefore the party that she and

‘ter are married. Bowman and Weeks, an advertising ageucy, where Camilla has submitted some of her

wort, send for her and tell he: they have a ne account whieh requires unusual treatment of juvenile art. To

Camilla’s surprise she learns that the accvtuut fis that of her foster father’s company, Which has decided on an

xteusive campaign to bolster up lag- After nconterence with

HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE ACID STOMACH

rings Husimness al

ERE ARE THE SIGNS:

Vrequent Headache Yeeling of Weakness Sleeplessness Mouth Acidity Sour Stomach Auto-[ntorication

‘

: H : Nervousness

: Neuralgia

$ Indigestion Loss of Appetite Nuusea

WHAT TO DO FOR IT:

Acid Stomach, don't

\ nit it, Vollow the simple ( ) Hove i mall ‘ fe 1 Nialk of AI iesia iat { » neutral { ucids that ! lach tomach pains i uth { Irv at You'll fe ! t )

But-—be careful t genuine i) Milk of Alawnesia, or Philti Nhilk of M Yablets

} b } Sk izes ALSO iN TABLET FORM £ % y

eens,

MADE IN CANADA

Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia

} A Cain fcidera to a re lle tica LBL About he \« { M \\ ies aofferea her a aa ot moe 1 “| +t ‘ q i td t lio prota ‘ er | *) ra ert ‘ ‘1 She tells Dete vl iW 11) Wiihnp enrpl Ont, My t in als infor tT -Chat. Ga ll a BI ‘ Ve ) £ tr c the Hoyt senate t le A id Aa reter, and 1 \ lumen there (Now Go On With The Story) CERAPTER NAAN \ al i Avis i i i it {| t { sf { 1 ' n it ) bal the } te 1} ’ won t ‘ rely 0) 6 foot 4! \ t au © Rl ra) old mbitrowus toat I on-

u lireney of the situatio “And vou HW be gene is, of ESC You know Because - am anx- “ ig vou are for noth to into fere with you hit entry.’ You can't be one-half as anxious,” he scoffed ot taking her seriously in toe least

“Oh. cant she

said

“Well, that’s just why I sm looking it for vour Welfare, so that you will lose us little of your precious time is possible, and be well fed at the e time Ready Don't bother to take ¢ your sculping jacket. [ like vou enough ju is Vou are—even with the smudge of clay on your left She took is } like a delighted | who ha persu “i the boy ext door to play house with her on her side of the hcedg It was tne irst time Peter had seen her rooms, he had to inspeet and comment wefore he sampled Tilly's culinary lelicue His beauty-loving eyes unde ! floors to walls and lone vith admiration de- rt the rich bl | of Chinese rugs, m tape ies, oil paintings, leop pholstery ip window hangings. polishe i and fra- rant fi retusion ‘ thus like ry place look ! h lainiec I ‘ lik i t da wall t - if 1 1 eat tote Where'd 1 this it's a \ y I Pe t ne Gobe- \ id to keep it ik inte a deep ©} thi me j t\ witiful rit and I y jewels and live with thent while | t he stupid to r imita- { | around I 1 oast to ¥ Gobelin t 1 na ‘ ces oO ! dsin ni :’ ( tbout ism anything to have { ill the \ ed l EF MOe at rl na 1 » a b it { t} Id to ' ; " ' , \ t Your il iti t thi i hat | 6

there is a minus quantity it can't more than X, ¥, or z And you a sculptor! he chided

Thats right,” his glance surveyed

the room again You don't support t profession, evidently.”

Chat Just what TF want to do But [. purposely omitted the seulp- th ecau I \ ou to do me omothing vet Al when vou hi ! me

Tv that cot ite an ord

edulously

Several, pe he sniul ind lapped a bronze ’ Hie | apperred promy ! teaming Vay

i Pet wf, hment for|

‘ ha it of hasty ind wit cotte i pas. | trie the iced creamed voothbreads nd t bis- | cu vith gauy nectar | ind umbrosia fe rily 1 chattered amiably \ irked a

score on her mi

S! would not isinine as to ruin a good start neiscretion, Tae way to make a man believe he want: | ed @ (hing, very much was to let it! ECOTN L Pieusea and voluntary hah with him Ir) other words, to make Peter beheve he wanted her;

Companionship M the comfort of her solicitous concern for his wel- fare, more than siisxthing else, was to allow him t evelop a casual, habit of accepting them. She would ,

force them upon him gradually while she made him } ve he sought them without being uggressive

easily, na-

| turally, gently. |

It was she, who firmly, when he had donc tice to the food Icisurely in a deep armeh tir it about time yo! work, old ambitious

“Did the whistle blow?” he with amused surprise I didn’t hear it. But you are just right about my getting back to You almost e me 1o:get that times waits for

even suggested araple jus- and was smoking “Tsn’t 1 went back to your

”

asked

work.

ma 10 man and opportunity flies.” “Your cuotations are all jumbled,’ Avis ianghea. “THe has to my he apologized. ‘But, seriously, that’s

food gone head,”

the first decent meal I’ve had for a week. I hope I didn’t act the glut- ton.”

Avis was clever. She did not repeat the sime strategem too often

times, it was just a steaming cup of coffee. handed in to him at the right moment without personal in- ter:uption, or an iced drink in the

evening when he had stopped work

fov the day, followed by a friendly goodnight

For contrast, there were several days at a time when her door was

closed and her rooms devoid of hu- | tor women's

Some- |

Remember; Only Med

Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat.

A way that eases the pain, 1

iwness

and irritation in as little as tive ar three minules! It requires medicine—like

i ASPIRIN—to That why throat specialists throughout the world are preserib- ing this ASPIRIN garele in of old-lame ways.

do these thing {

wever, that vou uet

jer this purpose.

man sounds, she tilled social

engagements or remained

AnNLO-¥SLY |

home }

at Sut she was never absent from the studio long low Peter's growing | liness to merge into forgetfulness She dabbled with her painting, en- tertained or just amused herself, ! Striving for patience and a friendly indifference toward Peter at the same time that she displayed an in- tense interest in his work and pro- gress

So subtle was the effect upon Peter that he soon forgot his aver sion to an importunate neighbor, dropped his antagonism toward thei Avis Werth of the past whom he concluded he had judged too severely, and became so accustomed to her friendly concern for him that he re- laxed into its pleasant comfort as he

sank wearily and gratefully into one of her cushioned chairs and sipped a the end of an

Mfreshing dz t Teireshing ITmnK at

arduous

rdig vis

icine Helps Sore Throat

Aspirin is the trademark of The Bayer Company, Limited 1 the name Bayer in the form of Toss is on each tablet. They dissolve completely enough to gargle with- cle AGrinia

TABLETS ARE MADE IN CANAGA

An Old) Landmark Mount Royal's onservatory k- ut End resting place for thousaads

of tourists at Montreal since it was

to be demolish-

al-

built years is

ready

ago

ed new modern structure has

been erected nearby

YOUR LIVER’S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS

Wake up your Liver Bile

—No Calomel needed

When you feel blue, depresaai, sour on the world, that’s your liver which isn't pouring ite daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels.

Digestion and elimination mre being slowetl up, food is sccumulating and decaying inside you and making you feel wretched.

Mere bowel-movers like salts, oi], mineral water, lazative candy or ohewing gum, or foun ago, don't go far enough.

oO: need a liver stimulant liver Pills is the best one. Safe

Carter'a Lirctle Purely vege.

table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Hefuse od

a@ubstitutes, 240. at all druggists.

An Optimist is one it of bed on a cold) mornit “Well, old bed I'll be back you seventeen hours

A pessimist s \ ) bed, saying Shucl iga i seven hours!

There are

o Strings

To This Seed Deal!

Garden and ield Seeds

IMpressioli

Ras Veen caPeula f you va

noney than

lished sources

You positively cannot if you make your deal with me from a selection of over 1,000 varieties of

strains of Government Tested Seeds.

DON'T

BUY ANOTHER PACKET, POUND, OR BUSHEL OF SEED TILL

YOU HAVE SEEN ME

Use any catalogue, a nent 4 rice list your hist of vequirements. | arantee fill 1 quantities, In several ease a iM nd my wenee .

you Lave the bene ( Y

3c, 4c

Aud

This is

Let me secure your delight with the greatest Seed bar,

Your Local Merchant

you any quantity from 3 cent’s ever will seed a section

M ISR |

an advertisement, but there is no advertisement equal to a

delighted customer,

and service you ever received

Vou

(and up), SUPER-sise packets, but I'll selb

nh buy more and better

‘an trom old estab-

the finest

‘a making up Arie wie . ; in which LS

worth to what-

gaia

Thursday April 19

AMVUAA WAU A Awe wo wea

aicicie UNviVieieMiue we

LSS RE BRERA aS u Ss

| ee ee

Se a

1934

Hardwood for. Spring Repairs!

We Have a Large Stock of Oak & Birch

for Doubletrecs and Eveners. Also Long Fibre Straight Garoined © Wavon Tongues, Close: Grained Biteh Tong Oak Wagon Axles and Reaches, Wagon B Floors, Sides and lends.

Water Tanks (tude To Order

eed

ix Spruce Wood on Hand

Guarant

oe mmm Revere er ee + ee

Coal, and Dry Block 5

ee ee ae | emma

Atlas Lumber ee Ltd.

G.A. Sisto LACE, Mer. Phone 125 ERRAREADAE AUC ANTI VV ee

WAU LING

: |

AUL

We are prepared to do ALL KINDS of Hauling

ANY DISTANCE SPECIAL PRICES on Cattle and Hogs to Calgary

We also Buy Feed B and Fat Cattle

ee ee

Dick Scholten, Didsbury.

ley

S08 Bes ee 2 ee |

CHOICEST OF MEATS

Fresh Willed PORK MU

BEEF TTON

Cooked and Cured Meats Always On Hand

: Meat Market

J. Kirby, Manager

Lie 2 oR Ae oe ee

a aT F anal ea he! Dic i ite! ihe) eee

oi <I f Wn~ te Tn

SD 2S Sa Bs ee aes

& BRB 8 Ee) 2 ee se

a lillies dedlilembeldllend

2 ITATISTI Cc. G. I. T. Group and

School Orchestra Concert, April 24

The C.G 1 T Group and Didebury School Orchestra are giving an entertainment in the Knox United Church on Tuesday, April 24th at 8 o'clock p m.

This is the first time this orchestra of young musicians, under the direc: tion of C. R~ Ford, has made a public appearance, and as a result of their hard work they have made wonderful progress. Their selections Will be enjoyed by all

The girls are presenting a short, humorous play entitled ‘Sewing for che Heathen’? The play de- picts a women’s sewing cirele, with many difficult situations arising, the solutions of which are most amusing

The Group is giving a closing camp scene algo.

Come and enjoy an evening of music, fun and inspiration. Ad- mission: Adulte 25ec, children 1be.

Westerdale M.D. Council Meeting

A meeting of the Westerdale municipal council was held at the municipal offices on Saturday, with Reeve George Clarke in the chair and all the councillors present,

A delegation from the Beaver Dam Municipality met the council to discuss the building of roads in the Cremona district, which would serve both municipalities. It was re- commended to build the river road

into Cremona, and the Beaver Dam municipality will use the elevator- grader owned by Westerdale to con- struct this road.

It was arranged that the council lors make a tour of the district to view the reads and make an estimate of the work necessary to be done during the season It was also decided to purchase three new main- tainers

The question of seed grain was discussed, but it was decided that the needs of the district did not warrant the passing of a seed-grain by-law.

| Anything To Trade? Try Classified Ad.

LOST

J.ost---A Sum of Money: a five and a two dollar bill, at the wicket of the Opera House on Saturday ;afternoon last Finder please leave

| at Pioneer Office or Chambers’ Drug

Store.

to The

Didsbury Pioneer

with

ee LL EL Et RRR

ELS OF WHEAT 3

Hi ‘> BUSHE | L/ wD | a ee

Med ©

66>c. per Bushel,

on this Plan.

our Subscription

No. 1 Northern

Other Grades Accordingly

Subscriptions, Arrears and Renewals Accepted

he PIONERA, DIDSBORY, ALTA. ~

LOCAL & GENERAL

Miss Parrott was a visitor to Cal-

gary on Saturday. Mr.

IRANTON’S |

J. A. Russell returned on Saturday from a vacation at the coast. |

Mr. Frank Raymond, of the Royal

Bank, spent the weekend at

home in Lacombe.

Miss McLeod, of Cabri, Sask visiting with her cousin, Mrs G.

Wallace. Mrs. L. J. Kalbfleisch of Hills was visiting her sister J. V. Mrs.

A. C. Fisher has

and Mrs. laylor, of Calgary.

A reorganization meeting of the| Basebeall Club will be held at the! Reiber tonight (lburs- |}

office of C. K. day) at 7.30 sharp.

The sermon at the Evangelical morn- ‘Borrowing

Church service next Sunday ing will be entitled Trouble.”’

Piano Tuning De Luxe

Gavin Spence and W. H. Norton are in the district. Leave orders at | at 9 a.m. Pioneer Oftice (16e) |

Miss Annie Currie, who was prac: |

kotwd ll Saturday, May 5th

at |

ticing teaching at the school, returned to her studies the Calgary Normal on Monday.

George McKenzie Grieve,

the Royal Bank, who spent his vaca- tion at his home at Vancouver, re- |

turned on Monday.

Mr. Noble Cole is confined to his bed with an attack of pleurisy and We wish him a speedy |

Jumibago recovery.

Mrs Ed gary lJast week, her knee was removed. We favorably.

Mr. A. Melv lle

representing

Anderson,

will be at. the Tuesday,

and Glasses Fitted.

Mr. Inspector, to the town last week up on a few cases

He cheeks

Ist of May. town was in a very condition on the whole.

A character portrait of Mr. N Guymon, Calgary, more known to Didsbury “Banjo Daddy,”’

tion with the

national Exhibition. only Canadian entry

SOmiGn ed GR DE OTe. S Thursday & Saturday t sO NELLA TS O. (e j ) C of ASSESSMENT ROLL. : APRIL and a. . a! ree per | fe) Thursday own of Didsbury Assessment Roll 2) Victor McLaglen 1934, el and Edmund Lowe

NOTICI pay : in

NOTICE is hereby given that]@ ¢¢ ”) the Assessment Roll of the Town of el No More Women. Didsbury for the year 1934 has been | @ a Deep Sea Story

prepared and is now open for inspec-

tion at the Office of the Secretary- 2 Chunips on land Treasurer of the Town from ten|]@ With the dames! o’clock in the forenoon to

oO lock in the

returned | | home after having visited with Dr. |

of mi saat

Ford was taken to Cal- Where the cast on | are pleased to hear she is progressing |

I) Con Anderson & MelLean, Optometrists & Opticians, Calgary, | Rosebud Hotel on | May 1 —Eyes Examined (16c)

Williamis, provineial sanitars paid his periodical visit

and jusisted that all pigs be moved out of town by the! He remarked that the |

familiarly | and distriet as was accepted and hung by the Leicester & Leieester- shire Photographic Society in afilia- | toyal Photographie Society of Great Britain 1984 Inter-

This was the to win honors

Brewer, |S

inthe Ist Class seetion, The por trait was taken by Harry Calgary.

Ie ul b;

afternoon on every day cI

his

ell Anniversary

her sister, Mrs. | | Berscht several days last week | ail

Three}

A 13 DAY SELLING EVENT | of GIGANTIC PRICE SPLI11ING

|| Saturday, April 21

at 11 p.m.

er at st ae | nn be

BARGAIN

CENT-A-MILE

TRIP EDMONTON

and RETURN Round Trip Fare fromDIDSBURY P29

Low fares from other stations

d| Good Going

APRIL 20—21

Until Ord

Retum

good sanitary |

| APRIL

ply Ticket Age

CANADIAN, PACIFIC

Min find nliallr - vif insti vine Ufdineie

| OPERA HOUSE

I] Champs under the water-

: Saturday

@ POUBLE FEATURE-

which is not a public holiday, ex« ept 6st? ° : ” Saturday, and on that day from iS It S Great to be Alive. ten o'clock in the forenoon until | & 1s) two o'clock in the afternon, and that | @ rT; Yaa ° ” any person who desires to object 2 Laughing At Life. to the entry of his name, or that] @ ) i , Mia 1, ae VP ' ; (el of any other person upon the said | Pathe New Come dy 5 roll, or to the assessment of any|@& batnm Mike) 3 “ig on wm oWe phursauny 2 wOperty, or to the assessed value |& {3 bi 8 BARE value/@ = MAURICE CHEVALIER a Placed upon any property, must, [35 “Tt i a ” fe ? (2 he Way To Love. | within thirty days after the date | § Wowk icant ined 2 eat @ of this notice, lodpe sn iit i ese pray F © SOROS e) , dpe a complaint | By WHEELER & WOLSEY fa in writing with the Secretary-Treas AS ay ellgape oy ws urer of the Town, |@ ary p fy aes i@ A Little Orphan Annie. 1 DATED ¢) {2th day of | queues es \.D, 1934 ‘ SATURDAY MATINEE 3 p.m, 4 WA, AUST! " re) i Everybody 10c! a

| gaa 5 a ec aa eR pay