_ DIDSBURY PIONEE

‘il Mmeton

VOL, XXI

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, 1924. No. 45

DIDSBURY- PAINT = SHOP ==

Pleased t to announce that I now have ny auto and general paint shop open for business.

Iam ina position to wash your cars as well as varnish paint or put a high polish on any auto.

PAINT-wagons, buggies, houses barns or any farm buildings. Call ‘and let me give you ‘an estimate.

————

Albert Meyrs Didsbury

‘Atlas LumberCo.,

LIMITED

GRANARIES

We have on hand all kinds of lumber for your granary Ji needs. Let us figure out the costs to you.

COAL

‘Now on hand, Carbon Lump,, Sunshine Lump from, Wayne. Superior Nut and Saunder Creek. Mine run coals.

| STORM WINDOWS |

'

\ '

1 |

Don’t forget to order early. They save the coal bills.

WwooD \ Mill ends, the finest kind of winter kindling.

C. F. DOOLEY ||

PHONE OFFICE 125 PHONE RES. 64

MILK! . MILK!

We deliver good, sweet milk dur- ing the winter as well asin summer

DIDSBURY DAIRY, Phone 36

Tick Talks

BE FAIR TO YOUR WATCH

It works twenty-four hours a

day and doesn’t get one day off in seven. = You expect it to keep time and the watch is perfectly willing, BUT :

You do your part. Have it cleaned and adjusted at least every two years. My watch work is guaranteed absolutely and it is done at

a saving to 700.

W. C. LIPHARDT

WATCHMAKER & JEWELER

| minor offices in King. Hiram and

Didsbury Loses Another

Fine Old Resident

Didsbury is again mourning the passing of one of her best aul finest old residents in the person of Mr. W. F. Sick who hac been ill for about three weets and had been confined to the Didshury General Hospital und:r the cae of Dr. W. G.Evans, a sho-t time before his death. He was aged 76 years and-was born in Denmark coming to the U. S. when about 23 years of age. Alfter residing at Duluth, Minn., where he was jn the dairy business for some years, he decided to move with his fam- ily to Adberta about 23 years ago, first settling in the Olds district where he lived for three years be- fore buying a farm and settling in the Burnside district, about 18 miles east f Didsbury. Albout 12 years ago he gave up farming and hought a home in east Dids. ry where he had resided ever since.

Mr. Sick was town constable for a number of years, holding the position to ‘his credit almost until his death, He was one of the Sest hearted and finest living men that it has been the privilege of this district to posess, and his fine sympathetic nature caused him to give a helping hand wherever such help was needed; although he was also one of those who, in number- less instances, did not ahways be- _ lieve in letting the left hand know i avhat the righe hand was doing in ' giving assistance avhen needed, ‘ His religious feelings were fairly. road and he believed in following out his Master's teaching as closely as his human nature would allow, He had known many great sorrows and trials but with all he kept his sunny disposition and there is not ia man, woman or child in the dis- , trict but will miss and mourn the | passing of a fine, sturdy character

He was a gttat believer in Mas- onry, being a member of King . Hiram Lodge, (of which lodge he ; became a member in 1915), Joseph | Stauffer Chapter, at at Hilda’ Chapter of the O. E. 5. He he id

, Joseph Stauffer Chapter and was ! Worthy Patron of the Eastern Star; he was also a member of Didsbury Lotge of the I. O. O. F. arul of the Rebeacas.

His wife predeceased him, hay-

ing been suddenly killed in an ac- | cident 4n July 1918. 0 One son, | Ellis, and two daughters, Dora amt

Anna, also died here a few years ago, all three dying in one year, He leaves to mourn his loss three sons, John at Burnside, Lawrence of Duluth, Minn., Fred. of Fersus Falls, Minn., and Carl of Innisfail, Alta. . Laid To Rest At Didsbury

The funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon and the attendance was the largest ever held in Didsbury, the Opera House, Which was used for the occasion, being filled to the doors,

Rev. W. J. McNutt, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which deceased was a member, assisted by Rev. W. Dengis and Rev. Jj, F. B r of the Evangelical chureh, and Rev. H. Honmth of the Men- nonite church, conducted the re- ligious ceremonies. A large choir conyposed of, singers from Presbyterian and Evangelical churches, under the leadership of Bro, J. Boorman, led the singing, while Miss Vera, Hehn sang the solo “Some Day He Will Make It Plain to Me” very acceptably.

After the services in the Opera House the Masonic Order took charge of the proceedings, Wor. Bro, J. L. Clarke assisted by his Wardens, officers and a very large mumber of brethren from the local Masonic lodges, Innisfail, Olds and Carstairs, conducted the fine Ma

Onic burial services at the grave- side by special request of the de ceased. The inembers @f Dids- Sury Lodge I. O. O. F. and the Rebecca Lodge also attended the services at ,the cemetery. ‘The pall bearers were conyposed of Vast Masters of the Didsbury and Olds Masonic Ledges, being W. Bro, Dr. Hartmann, Rt. Wor. Bro. 1. Daff, W. Bro, Grant of Olds. V. Wor. Bro. A. G. Studer, Rt. Wor Tro. A. Brueso, and Wor. Bro. G Liesemer.

ectqr, had eharere of the puttie Nroceedings amd as usual unter his sanacewent evervthing was eon_

press to you through the Didsbury Pioneer our sincere thanks for the goodwill shown to our dearly he- loved father, Wolf Frederick Steck and also for the beautiful flower ent during this illmess and at his death. We also wish to amnrotrrre our deen appreciation to the dif ferent fraternal and town oren izations for their assistance during his illness and at his death,

rence, Fred. and Carl Sick

Didsvvry om dbonday formed a permanent organization with J. B Anderson, Drumheller, Pres.; C BE. Reiber, Didsoury, Vice-l'res

J. McKenna, Secretary. Mr. J Weed owas chairman. Delegate to the provincial convention wer appointed as follows: J, Gouge,

den, J. J. Greenan, J. Metenna,

Dan Hays, T. Burnett, J. Reed, A J. Rollins.

A SOCIAL ENTERTAIN MINT

honor of her daughter, Mrs. Tadwards of Calgary, who is i W- ing for Seatelt where she will join

W. Thurlow, Mrs. Chas. 1asAc) ick,

J. Devolin, Mra: J. Mullen, Miss

US) BEB THK Ns \ NOTICE

Coolidge was elected President! 4s . ee 8 @ s elected President, The Municipal District

of the U. S. by a big majority on MEN pt ee Tuesday. Mie penis ans have ose IA Views No. 310 also succeeted in’ electing en ugh Issessinent Roll, 1924 representatl ves to have cot control in cons is hereby given that the the house of - representatives and) oo, yt Fol oh the ATI BAT congress, assessment roll of the Municipa ____ | District of Mountain View No.

WAN 1" ED 310 for the assessinent made in the

abana year U4 has been prepared and

By the Tewn oof Didsbury, mantis now open to inspection at the for duties of police constable an’ | office of the Secretary Treasurer for gener: wl repair work in the}of the Municipality from ten Pown, Will be expected to serve} o'clock in the forenoon until four sight watel dc o'clock in the afternoon on every of Dece yan!}day not a public holiday except

Bro. Walter Durrer, funeral he

ducted in a very digsifie Land in. ee Sophy stati Saturday, and on that day from srecdye manner considerime the required to te Secretiury- ten o'clock in the forenoon until laree number af people atten Ung) oe two! o'ciock in the aftemmoon, and and the solemnity of the occa con ee —- that any ratepayer who desires to Thus nasess the “Creand ov PJ LENDERS FOR CARETARER Jobicet lo*the assessment of him.- Man" of Tidehury whose fast —_—_— scli or of anv other persom must vor ts were “ALL is well”, Tenders will be received for the | within forty days after the date of Pete Se position of caretaker for the Dids- this notice lodge his complaint in

bury Curling and Skating rinks for} ""! ting with the Secretary of the munmicipahty,

the season. + All tenders must be Dutedethis 1st dav of October in the hands of the Secretary, Dr. 1921. Di peeiteay vaca Skea W. G, Evans ty Tuesday, Novem- \. BRUSSO,

ber 12th. 11 Seeretary Treasurer.

CARD OF THANKS

eel

Dear Frienkls—We wish to ex-

A Lesson in Success A i

Teach your children to save. Open a Union Bank Savings Account for each of them. Let a

Signed on thehalf of Totm, Taw

them be friends with the Bank Teller and take their own de- posits to him. 086

The easiest road to success is the savings habit

OF CANADA

Didsbury Branch—A, E. Ryan, Manager Carstairs Branch—J. W. Gillman, Manager

DIDSBURY LIBERAL CONVENTION

The Liberal convention held in

Kuusso, 1. MeCook, FP. T. Tay

We can handle as much of your eresm in the

i ; inter onths, as we can daring sum ATCA: Ruby entertainel in winter months, a ving the summer,

therefore with the best satisfaction we can offer you along with our present prices, it will certainly

Mr, Edwards. Those present were make shipments worh while

Mrs.) Win. MeCoy, Mrs, W. J. Hillard, Mrs. A. W. Axtell, Mrs

CAMPBELL & GRIFFIN, LTD.,

Calgary R. C. CLINE, Agent

Mrs. Arden Deadrick, Mrs. L. B Fulkerth, Mrs. T. J. Finlay, ate,

Stella Devolin, Miss Mary Stewart Miss Eithe Inwn, LITT CHINAMAN KILIIED

AT CARSTAIRS

\ little seven-year old China. man by the uame of David Waugh Wong was killed at Carstairs on Tuesday. It appears the little fellow with another Jad jumped on to a grain wages going through town and fell off being killed al most instantly.

GROCERIES

A fresh line of first class groceries, flour, porridges, etc., always on hand. : .

School Supplies Carried at Reasonable Prices

SUCCESSFUL PARTY

Candies Tobaccos Ice Cream ROOMS et RRA AA ila aC Bea

Cc. Y¥. SOON

The annual Halloween — Whist Drive and dance hetd by Cassandra Rehecca Lodge in the Oddfellows Hall on Titoween night met with its usual success, There was 9 fine turnout amd whist and dancing indulged in. Miss Florence Rei ber won the ladies prize at whist and Mr. J. FE. HMuget the gentle men’s.

After a greatlyerefreshing: hin ) topped off with pummkin pies, the party was favored with a cello sel- ectiow by Miss Mae Studer, ae- companied on the piano by Miss Taura Liesemer, and which re ceived an encore. a

Dancing continued till an early

hour, —_—_—<_—SS!—

For the folks back home—-YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. You are not so busy, we are not so busy as we will be in December,

Tam at Olds Tuesday and Thursday, and in Didsbuy the rest of the week, We solicit your orders for picture frames, call and see us,

J. SCRUTTON, DIDSBURY, ALTA. A dozen gift problems solved--send your photograph

THE fIONEER, DIDSBURY. ALU

For

COFFEE particular people-

Pure! No this sho! or br oice co

set in

Natural Weisavo And The War Debt

The how to pay off Canada’s gretdt war debt of two billions of dollars fs one of such tremendous importance to every Canadian that it de- mands, and has for some time demanded, unremitting serious consideration by all Governments, institutions, corporations and societies raving the wel- fare of the Dominion and its people at heart. It is not the Federal Govern- ment alone which should show concern over the problem, but each Provin- clal and municipal foverning body as well, because so long as the dead Weight of our war debt rests on this country, with the resuliant necessity of impos- ing heavy Federal taxes, all other Governments are going to And AH NAR in finanefal diticulties.

problem of

Amazing it is, therefore, to find so little serjous thought given and prac- lical aetion taken, to find a solution of the probiem. Beeause of its very magnitudy and enormous difficulty the Pederal Government and Parliament appear to be reluctant-to touch it, with the result that while Great Britain and the Canada ts marking time, and each better off and with no sign of any in the immediate future. Yer on all sides the Us leavy taxation whieh Is throttling and general national development.

succeeding radical less

year sees the Dominion no ening of the taxation burden statement is made that it is

business and hampering industry

Goyeruments and people recognize the situation, tempt a reinedy. tlon

but all seem loth to at- On the one hand people are demanding a lowering of taxa- Some want the tariff further reduced; others point out that Cunada's high income tax as compared with the United States schedules is driving capital out of the channels of productive industry into the absolutely eafe but less profitable form of investment in Government Bonds; the general public are insistent that postage rates be reduced to the pre-war figure and treight rates lowered.

Tut how, asks the Government, can the revenue from customs be further reduced, less collected in income taxes, one-third cut aff the postage rates, and the deficit on the Canadian National railways incieased through lower freight rates, and at the same time enable the Finanee Minister to pay in- terest charges on the public debt and maintain the necessary public services

; ; ; en : ' not to mention making a start ut paying off the principal sum of the war debt?

There ts the problem. Some argue that a reduction in tariff, freight and postal rates would so stimulate business that increased imiportations, railway tvailic and postal transactions would not only offset any joss of revenue through lower rates, but would actually lead to increase in revenue because o! the larger volume of business handled. ‘This, however, is a moot question, | and customs, postal and railway experts apparently hold the contrary view, and say that Increased voiume of business would not make up for the loss sus- tained through lower rates and certainly woutd not provide any increase in net revenue, :

Iv present rates of taxation cannot be Sar) to maintain pablie ser, debt, it ls even more certain that no additional taxation can be imposed jn order to pay off some poriion of the principal sum of that debt each year.

So it would appear that Canada Such a condition means stagnation, Mke the individual, fails to make wari There is no such thing as stunding either going forward ov slipping backward.

[t is impossible to contemplate people like Canada,

lowered and are absoltitely neces-

ice

had reached a condition of stalemate.

ond grow, till in the

progress life of a nation, It is au young nation of intelligent, with fis enormony wealth of natural resources and God given opportunities, going backward On the contrary it should be leaping forward At the moment, however, is tied hand and foot Some steps must be taken to cut the knots

If renewed life cannot be put into the tive enterprises of Canada throug!

il

industrial, commercial and produc- t lowering of taxation in the

foms turiffs, freigit rates, postal rates, ete., and if we cannot litt the dead Weight of the war debt by carrying even more taxation for a period, then Governments must devise some other measures,

Tt is the duty of all citizens to assist Governments in their task, and to

offer constructive criticism

of national problems

und suggestions in regard to the

writer of this ariiele,

proper solution

The therefore, suggests that,

other methods having proved Ineffective to solve our debt and taxation prob

lems, Federal and Provincial Governments should unite theic

auguruie energiie wide An

forees and in the natural re field for employment of labor

nation work o.: development

an enormous

of

sources 0 anada,

tus pros

. . \ United Stites are steadily and even rapidly paying off their war debts

sand meet the Interest charges on the national ;

an end to ali progress, and when a nation, | il staris to slip back- |

vigorous }

form of cus-

all’

-;ing that it does not agree with them;

An Interesting Exhibit Workroom of James Watt May Be Transferred to London Museum The garret in Tfeathfield aut Handsworth, Magland, in which James Watt, the man who did so much to} develop the steam engine, conducted | his experliments, may find its way to!

|

|

|

Nature's complete food in its most tempting form.

i

South Kensington Museum. Nego- tlations are now proceeding to this end,

Watt first came to Birmingham

about 1768. He died in 1819. The room in which he worked was locked after his death, and was not opened for many years, is tools, benches, even the lexther apron in which he worked, and which hangs in the same spot in which he put il, have been un- disturbed.

The estate is being developed by a building syndicate, and if the negotia- tions are successful the room will be} transferred bodily to London. |

“DIAMOND DYES’ COLOR THINGS NEW

wwe

) J

= "i | — = = + ~— Beaudful honie} dyeing and tint | Russia’s Oil Fields | ie Collected Walking Sticks There is some speculation as to

ing is gnarantecd |

Not Being Developed |

; What Queen Alexandra will do with a

with Diamond! | collection of the late King Edward’ Dyes. Just dip! Riches of Baku Gein to Waste Under | Nie ely : ‘ : a ae ao fieolanwolerntel Soviet Rule walking canes, when she returns to i? . H Mar r se, : % tint soft, delicate! No part of Russia seems to possess | UTA, ECA A large rack

shades, or boll to, more ttractions for tl nitalists | contains the favorite canes used by the ades, ov rac ¢ y the 5 i dye rich, perman Vass tt : i a tie th creat Haku | S126: wulchityplty Hor RtOnNG mE ste rich, perman- siness me © gre lenteoloreimenina sh: 16 cent prokugel' * alae ae & ne i ane It ;| Walking stick in the last century, He 8. a’ d-ce ae H § e Caspla Sea.

| ise ‘ Pratt eae genres haa eer ae was rarely seen without one, and al- contains directions so s{mple any wo-} properly developed these wells are

aur oN | > 2 |} ways brought back a few from his Inun can dye or tint lingeric, silks.: capable of producing suflicient B80"! hy visits abroad.” ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats.) line, kerosene, lubricating oil, vase-| eaiti Pca aca stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover-! line and by-products to keep the en-| ST

| fugs, hangings, ecerything new. | tire world supplied, it is said. But | | Buy caine Dyes”-—no other kind in their present state the flelds pre-

|—-and tell your druggist whether the ,sent a melancholy picture. Only a

material you wish to color is wool or! small percentage of them are in ac-| | silk, « or whether it is or tual operation. ‘The great wooden}

mixed goods. (derricks and the pumps, compressors

aes land drills on the remaining wells are

How Vancouver Grows | fast falling into decay. It is as ifa

Tho populaiion of Greater Vancou-! great storm had suddenly visited a

| ver in 1911, as reported in the govern- primeval forest, stripping the trees of

| Ment census of that date, was 100,401. ! their limbs and roots, and leaving

Was Troubled With Her

‘Heart and Nerves

For Years

Mrs. James Rutledge, Nappan Sia- tion, N. S., writes:-~"f think it my duty to tell you about what Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills have done for me,

For years ' wes troubled with my heart and nerves. and was so bad, at times, I would faint away and fall

it linen, cotton,

The population this year, as reported | ruin and desolation in its wake. right down where l was sitting or \in the directory recently published, is! ‘fhe stagration ts due to Soviet Rus-| Standing, and after one of these at- 1 947,197 } tacks I would sometimes be in bed for

} sia’s lack of capital, ~

~

modern machin-| yeeks at a time and feeling that life pery and technical skill to develop the was not worth living.

‘oil fields; which were taken oyer by! 1 finally started the use

the state soon after the 1918 zevolu| MILBURN’S tion ' HEART AND NERVE PILLS

(eae atlef using the first box I saw t Was getting relief, and after using

{them fora short time I found that they

{did for me what no other remedy had

jever done,”

: Milburn’s fi. & N. Pills are for sale

children are troubled with worms, and at all druggists and dealers; put up

j they lose no time in applying a re-j only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, {likble remedy—Mother Graves’ Worm! Toronto, Ont. Exterminator, ! ———EEEs

—

Many children die from the assaults; of worms, ind the first eare of mothers should be to see that, thefr infants are! | free trom these pes A vermifuge that can be depended on is Miller's Worm Powders. They will not only expel worms trom the system, but act) as a healih-giving medicine and a remedy tor many of the ailments that ! beset infants , enteebling them and ens | dangering thelr lives,

Cheese An All-Round Food

It Is Sometimes Misunderstood, Through Lack of Knowledge Le tr Magee ear Sa Cheese is probably the oldest manu-, High Altitude Flavors Tea factured food we have. It is mention-} — jed several thmes in the Bible and it Is; Elevation at Which Plant is Grown } certain that the art of making it was Determines Quality ; known long before the birth of Christ. “Let me have a pot of orange pekoe | While it is one of the oldest foods, it is, tea.” falso one of the most imisunderstood,! sion in restaurants and tearooms. Yet, even though there are many people) if you asked, “What is orange pekoe Same ee Tee who think they know all about cheese,’ the answer would invariably be, “I fly high during good People believe a great many foollsh! don't know, but I do know it is sup-| Weather and low before a storm, things about cheese, one of them be-, posed to be good tea, . Orange pekoe | is simply the name of the leaf and the}

of

Minard’s Liniment for Colds

Gold Was provably ihe first metal} to be used by man.

Mothers can easily know when their

But

.

And many man seems to have a clear head because there is absolutely nothing in it.

He who has conferred a kindness should be silent; he who has received or

i | lone shonld speak of St

Ilow often we hear this expres- |

Swallows !

traflie for our railways, bustr for our Industries and commercial houses,! that it is hard to digest. Govern | distinguishing tiuark of the size of the! URINE and profitable utilization of available capital } ment. tests and hundreds of doctors) leaf. You may have good, bad or in- |

Development for use of Canada’s natural resources is the instrument ,and dietitions have proved Ue and different orange pekoe tea. Coodnesg. Keeps EYES which unquestionably will cul the knots which hamper the Dominion’s pro-/| ayain that this ds not the case. Che of the leaf Js judged by the flavor,! gress, and the produetion of weatth through sueh development is not only the should be eaten with other fobds, the. which depends upon two things, the! Clear, Bright and Beautiful surest, but apparently Uae ooly way in whieh we can ever hope to pay off our) same as you eat meat, for it fs a per | elevation at which the plant is grown! ~ : war debt | fect alternate fay meat; the food prop | and the care exercised in the manu- |

MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feyerishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natura! sleep.

To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of PACT I

Absolutely Harmless —No Opiates, Physicians cverywhere recommend

Perties are almost the same, facture of the tea. The higher the | } Kat plenty of cheese but eat it as, elevation of the tea garden the richer i i re highly rish-, the leaf is essential oil, which con- you would any other highly nourish | ; leaf is in essential o hich con ALIST OF WANTED INVENTIONS. AN ,ing food Here is a recipe that has) stitutes its flavor. :

|

| bread

The RAMSAY Co. aid ara ms ah

been tried and found very good, Baked Cheese Omelet,—1 cup stale} erumbs; 1 teaspoon baking} soda; 2 eggs beaten light; 1 cup grat-! Res Kratt Canadian cheese; 1 pint milk; 1 teaspoon hot water; tea-| { spoon Salt; 1 tablespoon butter Soak | | !

"

bread crumbs in milk which has} been added soda_ dissolyed in hot}

to

' water, Add oggs, salt, dash cayenne, ! Gushec EN OYs é 8,8: Empress of France to Cherbourg, Southampton | grated cheese and melted butter. Turn OORT ON ug et Menace 48 fitastns Nangow ; An RAD ah ¢ ace | “ —Nov. 12, 8.8. Minnedosa to Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp jinto greased baking alsh and place in “ —Nov. 13, $.S. Metagama to Belfast, Ai eee ow f | very hot oven. Serve inimediately Quebec eaNO¥s aes HE Montlaurier to Liverpool A tyes ; 4 " —Nov. 19, 8.8, Emprese of Scotiandto Cherbourg, Southampton | when it fa puffed and golden brown. | SS. Marioch toimalfastnGiasnowen es | AW Montcalm to Liverpool »S. Montrose to Liverpool Conquers Asthma. To be relieved | S.S, Melita to Belfast, Glasgow from the terrible ie ca ing due to}} St. John TIARAS ant rt Mantelace to Eneeraee! ea Ae takes bs ed — 8. sa ° urg, Southampton, Antwerp asthma Is a great thing, but to bo safe- | “Dec. 11, 8.8. Metagama to’ Belfast, Glasgow 4 guarded for the future is even greater. | —Dec, 12, S.8. Montiaurier to Liverpool Not only does Dr. J. PD. Kellogs’s Ft. John —Dec, 16, 6.8. Montcaim to Liverpool

| |

ABtlima Reinedy bring prompt relief, but it introduces a new era of Hfe for the afflcted. Systematic inhaling of smoke or fumes from the remedy pre- vents re-attacks and often effects a permanent cure.

SPECIAL TRAINS will be run from Western Canada directly through to the ship's side.

NO TRANSFER NO DELAY

Apply local agents; or write

. W. C. CASEY, General Agent ‘ 364 Main Street : : . Sty WINNIPEG |

W. N. U. 1549

THE PIONEER. DIDSBURY. ALTA.

CANADIANS WIN 8 Her Bold Peering Fr Line awa IN ELECTIONS IN : Loniton.— Mina. Mark ret Bond- aa te | Ottawa.—When Premier _ King MOTHER COUNTRY | rE fer een aime ae nice ton. Miss Bondfeld, whose record

| month, preparations will be made for summoning of parliament in

London.—A turn-over in the Brit: | in parliament is considered note- ish elections notable from ihe Cana worthy, was defeated by Jess than { {

|

January. From all indications the session will be a bitter one, dian point of view is the return to 4 thousand votes by her Conserva- especially as it may be followed Parliament of Sir Hamar Greenwood, tive opponent, Sir Arthur Holland, by a general election in the falf- formerly of Whitby, Ontario, and per The polling: Sir Arthur Holland, A number of highly contentious haps the best known Canadian in Conservative, 15,970; Miss Bond- questions will be before parlia- British politics. . field, Labor, 15,023; J. Manfield, ment, among them the situation Ife was elected “in East Waltham- Liberal, 9,419. Miss Londfield arising from the recent ruling of stew, in vw three cornered fight, by # was in Canada on an immigration the railway commission in the majority of 5,066 over his runner-up, mission for the British Govern- Crow's Nest Pass rates case, and 5. G. Dale, Labor. Sir Hamar was Ment at the time of dissolution of the government's scheme for lim- defeated in 1922 and 1923 by a Union- mirdament, and hastened home a iting the powers of the senate. §st candidate in three cornered fights | few days later, when he ran on @ Liberal ticket, He} ——— entered the present contest as anf | P li “antl-Socialist and constitutionalist” eciares Fo Ice and was not opposed by a Conserva tive. A. W. Dayeock, former Canadian, and Labor member for Salford, eeu |

Another Bank Merger Reported That Motsons Bank To Be : N, W. ROWELL, K.C. Taken Over By Bank Of Grand Jury Finds Conditions Fat counsel for the Toronto Railway Com- _ Montreal b

f From Satisfactory |pany, whieh has made a big “win” be-| Montreni, --The last of Canada’s

Vancouver.In a presentment to| fore the privy council in its appeal on | family” banks is to disappear in the

the arbitrator's award. taking over of the Molsons Bank by { —__ | the Bank of Montreal, announced in an

|

System Wrong)

was defeated by the Conservative eandidate, F, W. Astbury. Mr, IHay- eock was in Canada when the election date was set. He is the son of J. L. Hayeock, Who Was prominent a gener- _ation ago as Ontario’s lone “patron of industry.” Tieut.-Col., A. MacDonnell, who re-

the Criminal Assize Court here, the

;Rrand jury declared the whole dete | Will S 4 All Bank jofficial statement here. ‘The Molsons tive system of both the Vancouver and| . upervise Precttal founded In Montreal over_ 70 ithe provincial police and the abate ; years ago, has been jn the hands ot lservice branch of the Royal Canadi ths me dl daslaly of Montreal Has Been | the commercial and financial family | stouih fedcoanise tat Be wien ot ree cel) Wide Powers | 8roup of that name since then.

deemed the Dartlord division of Kent | sep EDA dt wey} Olitwa.—C, W, Tompkins, of Mon-| The absorption of the Molsons Bank to the Conservative column, wis Ot yn, political anreres st ae j tn al, been appointed governme nti by the Bank of Montreal is, of course, 1 = s OWN) supervisor of banking, and has entcr-!subject to ratification by shareholders

* fofmer resident of Vancouver, B.C. proseenior, the report: declared | | his vote totalling 20,108 agninst 19,-! Soa CanS © report dec Uued Ho beled upon his duties, The position was jof both Institutions, but there will not # Weak link in the system of justice.

} yy re 353 for the former Labor member tor "y ? j created at the last session and the act | likely be any difficulty in securing it. that constituency, J. E. Mills. j Phe grand jury recommends that! came into force in October.

Col. W. G iat Mord ean: eral vee chief inspector of the city de- . . i Morden, ce inown |! Pi \

van ota ety jtective force be honorably

Canadian, vetained his seat for the} >

line Justice Murphy who presided at |

| Under the general Bank Act share- J. A. Robb, has approved the trans- ; superan= | holders’ auditors are appointed trom | action, ;nuated, ' " “OY ° . Brantford and Chiswick civision of | a Hst approved by the department, and se

Middlesex with a sitghtly reduced | Dealing with the drug traffic, the’ their reports go not only to the "| Dolice Exonerated

majority over his nearest opponent, | none hen ie the UAL of holders, but regularly to the directors, | a Labor man. | aband nareoules to addicts is not Whey will also be sent here now to | For Killi § d inspector, who, in addition io Ing wee ' ‘checking them, may also make any in- | ee } { ' |

sie yn the wane or in any way becoming | enjer e e e il sch Will Revise Civi SAT EF Tats vestigation which he considers neces-|R-C.M.P. Constables Released After

less Service Salaries Peter Veregin Killed (sary. The powers conferred are rath- Verdict cf Coroner's Jury \ pl

er extensive Winnipeg, Man.—aAfter deliberating - | M

: <-> 1 Mr. Tomkins is F » of New) ten minutes, a coroner's jury exoner-

Those Recciviti; $2,400 Or Less Expect | Explosion On Train Kills Doukhobor Hy SOUR Cena eau) og OF New a Larger Amounts a : : ) Leader-and Seven Other People training. He afterwards went to} Lepper, of the Royal Canadian Mount- PNY TAT Pater » years hag |€4@ Pollee, tor the shooting of John

$2,400 and less, a year ago, are to Un-|are injured and confined to the Grand! Nag OOUNEE Andi: LOR ane: SCAT eae . dergo revision. Exception is being | Forks jels i ne *: hails of course to aha and per mee sph Ade HOBIE BEB: FO. Royal Bank, killed during a running gun-battle

F pos a é $)sult of an explosion on board a day with the police at Emerson, Man. The der which have been revised during train. John MacKie, member of the Advance In Exports the summer, | Provincial Legishiture for Grand . tawa, whose members constitute a Doukhobor colonies in Canada, is Salmon to Britain {shot and killed while resisting lawful

}dead, as is also Harry Bishop, com- Ottawa.—In the trade figures just is- jarne st.” all classes, although it is unlikely that) Co., of this city, istics, notable advanees in the ex- their request will be so broadly met, Phe death Ust in the disaster rises! portation to Great Britain of Canadian was given by order-in-council before | CPLR, of two more bodies at Grand! During the past 12 months, 9,169,967; Al! Members of the. Azores Crew the posfaland customs revision, The) Forks, a Doukhobor young woman! pounds of butter have gone to Great Were Saved Tal | E woe

to be the fact that the bonus stop-|son, and an unidentified Hindu, The! pounds during the preceding 12!Azores, commanded by Captain W.

pauett aets where he had his initial | ted Constables J. WH. Gilbert and F. G. Oltawa.—All civil service salaries ot Nelson, B.C.-Eight are dead and 12! jbeen one of the executives of the | Pearson, a Swedish laborer, who was excise salaries 2,400 v “Onc > Kettle Valley ¢ i and excise salaries of $2,400 and un-j}coach onthe Kettle Valley C.P.R. jman had escaped from the custody of The civil service commission of Ot-| Forks, is dead; Peter Veregin, leader! Canada Sending More Butter SiS GRRega! The verdict said: “He was main body of those affected by the re- vision, asks for salary increases for} mercial trayeller for Swift Canadian} sued by the Dominion Bureau of Stat- Fishing Vessel Burned Authority for this salary revision|/to eight with the reporting by the! putter and canned salmon are shown. ' reason for the $2,400 limit was sald} said to be Misk Mary S$ircloeff, of Nel-| Britain as compared with 5,792,248 | Prince Rupert.—The fishing vessel ped at the $2,400 mark and revision] jnquegt at Grand Forks is in session] months. In the 12 wards, was burned to the water's

months ended;

Was supposed to atone for the bonus/on the bodies of John MacKie and) September, canned salmon valued at; C&se off the Queen Charlotte Islands, |

which in turn, had originally been de-; Peter Veregin. ! $4,461,138 went to Great Britain, while | @ccerding to a wireless message re-

aigned to offset the wbnormal cost of waa eet j during the same period Jast year the} Celved here, All of the members of living. Not Producing Farmers {salmon shipments were valued at | the crew were saved, Seer ae. | Ottawa--Rural schools were | slightly more than tw i ollurs The Azores was built in Vancouver. My oientGanaldaiesiclecttd | 5 ere not} slightly we than two gnillion dollars, ; Hepat kis Ey AS producing the type of citizens: who de- EEE ; It was originally intended for use on a

London.—-Women fared rather badly] —, . . 4 : \ i * | sire to stay on the land, but rather Abandon Rescue Trip prospecting trip to South America, but fn the constituencies making their}

| they encouraged the average boy Nome, Alaska,—The cutter, Mojave, | the project was, later, abandoned, declarations on election night in Great . ged average boy and , ABR } © cutter, Mojave, i OS ese as »| irl to enter into professions, declar-|of the U.S. Coast Guard, which at- Britain, Pocbe gure; the Sinyinoibie ed Mrs. H. M. Altken, of Boston, O tempted to penetrate the Arctic ocean pd Mrs, Ht. M, Nn, ston, -; te “ “ne » Arctic oceg Lady Astor wdded another victory to i R I D :

her laurels as candidate for the Sut- ton division of Plymouth, which she bes: represented. in severa) Enceenatys| here, | back, according to Word 1 parliaments. In the early ela

Miss I. Wilkenson, the Labor candi- date for Middlesborough East, was

Canadian Killed By Mexicans

} tenth annual convention of the Wo-| schooner Silver Wave, which was car-|manager of the Arroya Mine of the

eived here, ; killed by bandits who entered his

Seen enane oreo

$5,000,000 For Relief

Baldwin Will Keep Promise j dispatch from Mexico City to the New

ahav only : SPEEA MTHS Yokio,—The United States has con- London.—"I_ am going to keep my | York Evening World. y Wom a 5 e elects - = u A | eh ote a vee mre BDO: +3 ss ; tributed a total of $5,000,000 for earth-| promise to the Dominions,” declared} The dispatch adds that the Vnited Op LAY As YF company. ey . . . ec] Yr BLOF-COMNYY) ‘ quake relief, A check for $560,000,] Stanley Baldwin, in « speech at York,! States ambassador has made the “cus- Stamp Out Bootlegging the Jatest contribution, has been de-] “but that will be no infringement on|tomary representations” on behalf of Ouiawa.—The Citizen intimates that} H¥ered. free trade,” ‘Great Britain,

part of the Ontario Government's scheme for stamping out bootlegging in view of the favorable prohibition vote, will involve the placivg of guards on the interprovincial bridges between here and Hull, Que., who would oper- ate similar to customs officers at bor- der points

Argentine Aviator Abandons Flight

Tokio,--The Argentine uviator, Zanni, wio has reached Japan after starting from Amsterdam on an eust- ward flight around the world, has de- eided to ubandon his flight here tor the present, because of difficulty in obtaining ships to guard his intended flight to Alaska.

(s { Seginan, Seats e met caret % ? saute %.

Willard’s Farm Sold For $151,650

Topeka, Kas.—-Jess Willard’s 674- acre farm ped here was sold at a pub He auction by R. I’, Hodgins, of ‘To- peka, for $151,650. ‘The former heavy- welght boxing champion left the farin two years ago, establishing his home ta California,

iitamigration authorities, after having {been arrested for illegal entry into

tario, at the opening sessfon of the} to rescue four inen from the gasoline New York.--C. D. Hodsen, Canadian: men's Institution of Eastern Ontario,; ried away Jocked in ice has turned} Mazapil Copper Co., of Zacatecas, was |

home | jand shot him to death, according to a |

SASKATCHEWAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MEN IN CONVENTION

CONSTRUCTION OF

BRANCH LINES IS GUARANTEED

Winnipeg.—The Canadian National Railways management, in co-operation with the Saskatchewan Government, jhas devised a plan whereby it will be | possible to proceed with the construc- tion of the Turtleford-Hafford branch line near Prince Albert, according to an announcement by Winnipeg offi- cials of the Canadian National Ruail- ways. This branch line was inelud jed among those killed by the Senate last session,

The money to be used ts commonly iknown as the Canadian Northern ; Branch Line Trust Fund, which has not been used for many years.

Sir Henry Thornton, it is stated, jhas authorized immediate commence- iment of the work, and the 21 miles fare to be completed this fall. The

[extension will carry the line through {the Midnight Lake, Birch Lake and | Glaslyn districts,

An Interesting Discovery

| Slender Steel Saws Found tn Shoes Of Bandit Who Was Executed

Montreal.---When Guiseppe Seratini,

| youngest of the four executed Hoche-

jJaga Bank bandits, hanged here recent-

‘ jly, walked to the scaffold, he car ied F in eye 14) scaffold, he carried, ; The acting minister of finance, Hon.) j) Nb

the sole of his left shoe, three , Slender steel saws. ‘This was brought jto light when the Italian's footweai | Was examined after his body had been feut down. Although the origin of the | saws has not yet been ascertained, it ‘is thought that, before long, the per | son who passed them to the condemn- ;ed man would be exposed.

| Serafini was the man, who, in some | unexplained manner, escaped from | his death cell and reached the prisov lyard before being caught.

Judge Fined Himself

Hamilton Magistrate Pays $5.00 For ! Breaking Traffic Law

| Hamilton, Ont.—The name _ of Frederick Jelfs on the police register confronted Magistrate George Freder- ick Jelfs in the police court. ‘The of- fence chalked up against the name was that of cutting a corner too close- ly with an automobile. The magis- trate looked himself In the face and told himself he was fined $5.

He explained after court that some member of his family was driving the automobile, “I've been busy fining everyone who breaks city by-laws,” he said, “so there was nothing to do but fine myself.”

—_—— -

Two Stowaways Found Dead

Montreal.— Two stowaways, one Pol- ish and the other Czecho-Slovakian, were found dead in the coal bunkers ot the liner Melita at the local port Investigators believe the men sue- cumbed to coal fumes.

According t6 papers found in their pockets, they were W. E. Kolup, aged 33, and Marie Hodner, aged 35.

Want Aerodrome Built Rio de Janeiro.—The Jornal de | Brazil suggests that the government build an aerdrome at Pernambuco with a View of attracting the United States to continue its proposed aerial mail service between Key West and Central

| American ports to Brazil.

aii" ak Sara? aie | Members of the Saskatchewan Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association assembled for their Kighth Annual Convention. ~W. N. UL. 1549

Photo taken on the steps of the Parliament Buildings, Regina, Oct. 23, 1924. --Photo by Capitol Studios, Regina

weve

or a OPT LD SF ee eB em MB BT tre ty rE

PH DIDSBURY BIONEER

—— oS ee

——!

Member of the Canadian Weekly Newépapers’ Association.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEF bth, 1984, ; a a TE Aenea

i\The Didsbury Pioneer| Wanted, For Sale Ads,

ee PTE i PIE

LOST :—Some two year old: cattle branded O over S on right

LOCAI MARKETS

NOTICE—1 his local Market te: port is made up on Wednesday of each

H. KE, Osmond, Editor & Prop. ‘ week of publication, ‘The Didsbury ee F. H. Osinond, Asst. Kditor ribs, right ears ee fae i Pioneer will not he held responsible Subscription: $2.00 per year fered, Apply Rv y 9045 for fluctuations in quotations but will U. 8. Pointe: $2.50 per year ton. P45 | endeavor to give them as correctly as Part ee sic rete ian pales RACE Dey LOST :—On C. and E idle possible cach yacht Eprrors. tween Didsbury and osebuc RAIN "AUCTION SALE cotttee, a fblack jnitation leather’) Wheat, No. 1 ........ seee eee $ 2.36 | clit) bag. Finder please leave at] Wheat, Nov2 ......c.c eeeneer 8ga Under instructions from .4ugust) pioneer Office. Qpas Wheat. NC 5. FOOMOUGHE tesees Ae i i ! We etatt eg hata 4 WANTED TO PU Aaah pi BRE UOVECU ewivae cas cain 44 ( 1 es A AULA won | N rie + | —Tuxproved section or halt sec APlEY, NO. Zrccesiceseeeevees . 66 pies pee A ae want ‘a om crop payments. Apply WIGSS RIE Mea vee al 4 seites eee, LOB ee east and 2 miles north o wury Pioneer 8p44] Hay, upland, ton.e-$ .... 9.00 nisbury, on pres Fey OST :-—T wo geldings, bay and LIV Wee aa LUESDAY, NOV. 11th re LOS At tees 1100, branded | Feeding steers, Ib.. 3 to 31-26 ‘ The following: grey, weig Fat cows 2103 1-4c HORSES ~ 3W i ft shoulder. Reward. Ap- Pai at pace sie 4 Gregarerdepkeent oly J. Wrigglesworth, — phone | [at steers... See Black gelding, 9 years, broken; Heilers ...... 0.0.4, 214 to 2 3-4 ; Black gelding, 9 years; Sorre! init; “Didsbury. Hogs ...... ties 7 3:5¢ p 'mare, 5 years, broken; Bay mare FOR SALF:--Large Sloat Fat ewes 6c 4 years; Dark bay mare, 4 years;| “pester Write male pig, eligible Cam! Neranat LET ME INSTALL YOUR RADIO Bay mare, 4 years; Light bay mare, ras registry, O. LC. W. an Ue + gc to toc | lam prepared to give expert service, free of charge, on \! 3 years; Black mare, 3 years; Bay} \tso two purebred sows, bred. See | DR RSSE D ME ATS any set sold should it at any tine loose it’s-efticiency or become mare, 6 years; Bay mare, 12 years'] {, C@, Stevens, or phone 67. 2c44 vist Pee e eben cere ee ne cee He to in j Bay mare, 6 years; Dark bay mare K : ? . SA10000 0009 0000300000000 Cc to Lie inoperative. 1 ! FOR SALE:—One brand new] , ) vears; Bay mrare, 3 years; Dark Aerts a rer sed, BAG | POTK scree veer ceeeeneeese yc to rec 2 Tube Radiola, with phones and: tubes....... $45 jay mare, 10 years; Saddle pony, Gui Taiee BaP Box 15, Mutton... Pe eee nee nes +18 | 4 Tube Radiola, with phones and tubes...... $80 grey Ane Aten bald Brooks, “Alta. 3pi3 Fara live “196 ie ; ' 8 DON’T FAIL TO SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY OT) '\, eR oe LE TTT ree Oldvlisiiakervncticr eae Be to ye ; f at a ok aera 4 Good milk cows; Heifer, 2/ ° _ IN . Old rooster Beate 2c iain Me Se ache ae! (Krenn ti nets Advertise Tag RHONGEE ae eet enE Me and see me at the Pionee ice, MACHINERY ) an Seat SH RAPER are 2 Dominion waggons; Road; ~~ FARM FOR SALE Cable Saini TNE 37¢ - scraper; McCormick binder; 10 ‘ARM DOW SALE ae eens ee Teper aes E. Ss. CLAYHOLT inch chopper; P. and O, plow, 14 : Special churning, ... eee | lin, gang; DeLaval cream serarat-! Section 31, Township 31, Range |No Hacc ays eau mee ee or, NG 15, in good onder ; Drag: °“Y, West of the 4th Meridian, in ute, choi AARC ae aig eM TTA puts ; : utter, choice dairy....... § Peering asc: Marros cart; Wine ge Proving of Abert, excepting) Mer choice Ga... 146 pace ecensseeM at Tria A beand Johir Decre drills Fairbanks | shereout the portion covered by a ry 11-2 h. p. engine; Bob sleigh; In_|*" teeta =4i : (EGGS C1 alpary prices) TO ALL ’ cubator. lake and portions taken for a road - Extras. TALES EU ee Ree ET + 38c HMARNESS way, the land to be sold compris. | Firsts 33c GiSotsrotitia mess, ling approximately 628 acres, sub. }Seconds ...... 0.6... .seeees wees 23c FARMER FORD OWNERS FURNITURE | lect to a lease expiring on the Ist] CX sees. cee eeeeee cee a eeees yes Singer sewing machine almost, of March, 1925. rew?: Dining room table, extension:| By Public Auction at the Post rE

1 Dining chairs; 6 Kitchen chairs .

FREE

i Office in the Town of Didsbury,

+ Rockers; 2 Child's rocker-; 2 on Saturday, the 22nd day of Nov.. Center tables; Dresser; Lounger ember at 2.30 p.m. by James

Large quantity of linoleum: Fire | Phillipson, Auctioneer, 8 FORD SEDANS co range; Kitchen table; Graphon- The farm is about 16 miles from cla; 5 Good steel beds and springs ;, Didsbury and 2 miles fram a 8 FORDSON TRACTORS Child’s cot; Power washe ry Hee pat- | schoal, and about 120 acres are

er; Butter chum; Double barrel under cultivation. shot gun; All kitchen utensils;| The buillings consist of house, GIVEN A WA iy: carts) Dishes, knives, forks; Ice cream| arm and garage, and the land is : : freezer: 2 Gasoline ttrumts; Lot of, fenced and cross fenced. There SL SO eh Se NE ie ie ete water barrels; Pitch forks, man | $ a good well.

lire forks: Shovels: Some hlacksmith tools, Ford touring car, Sale at 11 o'clock. noon,

TERMS :—Cash,

Log cha‘ns

Lunch at

Roger J. Barrett

FORD DEALER

Didsbury - Alberta August Gieck, Owner, ies IW. G. Liesmer, Clerk. — comme | IW, Phillipson, Auctioneer.

Safety, Convertibility Hig h Interest Return

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: *

Will re-establish your confideace—banish worry—build up comfort—revive hope in the future. They bear interest at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent per annum.

They are issued at par in denominations of $5, $10, $25, $50, $75, $100, $1,000 and $10,000.

They are redeemable at par on demand at the office of the Deputy Provincial Treasurer.

They are backed by all the Resources of the Province of Alberta.

Remittances should be wade by marked cheque, mcney order or postal note. All cheques receivatle #t yar.

kor further particulare, write or apply to

W. V. NEWSON, Deputy Provincial Treasurer.

HON. R. G. REID,

er Re Treasurer.

= Be

Ss —_—_—_— is our Specialty. Call on us if you require ’ Printed Stationey, Annual Reports, Invitations

Commercial Printin of all kinds or Business System Supplies. THE DIDSBURY PIONEER ‘

The property will be offered for sale at an upset price of $10,400 tt which sum bidding will fart.

TERMS: 10 per cent. cash: aance within 60 days without nterest. y,

Standing conditions of sale to ipply.

Action No. 22932; Supreme

‘ourt, Calgary. Further particulars may be ob- ained from Messrs. Freeman and \ustin, Solicitors for the Plaintiff, Didsbury Alberta. Dated at Calgary the 23rd day f October, A. D, 1924, Approved “(Sgd.) ) FE. P. MeNeil. Ralf . fas (Sgd.) A. “lowes, Clerk in Chambers.

G. A

3ce44

“Raw From Eczema Doctors Do Their Best”

neerty years 1 ow One leg ra’ ow tees to body. Koll living man ‘conid on what [I suffered. It was D.D.D. that relieved me, and for Sires years 1 CATER 3 sad a sign of ecse These w: re taken trom th, the letter of Ru- fos Uerrett ¢ Chesterville, Ontario, Mr. Garrett will answer avy questions you care to ask him. If you Ravens tried the cooling. beat healing D.D. in disease we shall lad to ool 1 you, : bette Mette Try on car, Rai il sare

Pp.D.D.

H.W. CHAMBERS. n Disease

Heré and There

Although Alberta only became a

province eighteen years ago, its Population has inereased fourfold, while the grain yield has increased twentyfold. The total agricultural products of Alberta in 1928 wave worth $2238,000,000. oie

The scheme for the settlement of British’ emigvants' in Canada may assume a new aspect as a result of the presence in London, England, of the Hon. J. A. Robb, Canadian Min- ister of Immigration. Canada fa- vors the movement of entire fami- lies to Canada from Great Britain, rather than that of single men.

(

eee er

W. S. DURRER

Undertaker and Embalmer Up-to-date Automobile Hearse

Day or Night calls promptly attended to.

PHONE rao. DIDSBURY ALTA. a ee ee,

Ging Hiram Lodge No. 21, A.F.@A4.M. Meets every Tuesday evening on or before full moon, All visiting breth- ren welcome. J, L. Clarke, W. M. H, Morgan, Brererary.

OIDSBURY LODGE No. 18, 1.0.0.8.

Meets in Odd Fellows Hall, Didsbury, avery Thureday evening at 8 o'clock sliarp. Visiting Odd Fellows always

welcome, FE. Cressman, N. G. ~C. Reiber, Rec. Secy.

DR. W. G. EVANS, M. D. Physician, Surgeou jraduate of Toronto University. Office in*New Opera House Block. Residence Phone 50 Office Phone 120 Oidsbury, Alberta

_—_—— ——— 4. L, CLARKE, M. D., L, M. ©. ©.

Physician & Surgeon Graduate of Manitoba Univers

Cate senior house surgeon o” &t. Michaels | Hospital Newark, N. J. a Ray in Office ie Offices over Royal Bank

Residence phone 128, Office 63,

FREEMAN & AUSTIN Barristers, Solicitors,

Notaries Public and Commissioners for

Oaths. CONVEYANCING, Farm Loans. Estates. Collections. idebury, : - . Alverta

DR. H, C, LIESEMER, L. D. 8,, D. D 8.

Dental Surgeon Graduate University of Toronto Office in Leuszler Block” Phone 63

Didsbury Alberta

AUCTION SALE

Under instritctions from Angus Kerr I will seti by Public Auction on the N, W. qr Sec, 4.31.4, W. 6, 16 1.2 nviles west of Didsbury and-1 mile south of Elkton P. O., ott

WED., NOVEMBER 12,

The following: 4

HORSES

Bay team, mare and pgedlding; Grey mare; Bay mare; Gelding, 3 years; Bay team, 9 and 10 years, wet. 3000; Black gelding, ¥ years, wet. 1650; Dark bay gelding, ‘ years, wgt. 1500; Brown mare, 4 years, wget. 1350; Gelding, 2 years.

CATTLE

Cow in milk, fyears; Milking cow, in milk, 6 years; Steer, 2 years; Steer, 1 year; Heifer 1 year; 2 Heifer calves, grade Short-

horn; 3 Cows; 2 Yearling heifers ; |

2 Calves, . HARNESS

Set dreeching harness; Set plow |

harness, new ; Collars; Sweat pads: 2 Sets breeching harness; Saddle and bridle; Canvas.

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

Seat democrat; Set bob sleighs, 2 it, cast shoc; Deering mower; Mc- Cormick thay rake; 16x8 hay rack ; 16 if. Oliver sulky plow; 12 in. Cockshutt walking plow; 3 Sec. lever Harrows; Waggon; Deering mower; Massey-Harris 30 tooth hay rake; 16 in. walking plow; 16 in. ‘breaking plow; 14 in. breaking plow ; 3 See. drag harrow; 5 Horse steel cvener; Grindstone; Log chains ; Crow bars; Post hammers; Axes; Saws; Forks and shovels; Hoe; Garden rakes; Chicken wire: Wood tubs; Roll rubber roofing; Cow bell; 5 Gallon Daisy oil cans Cook stove; Heater and a number of small atticles; 12 Spools 4 point wire; Quantity dumber con. sisting of rough lumber, 2,000 shingles, ship lap; flooring and 1-2 in. lumber; Panels; 110 slabs: Some himber.

9 Stacks good oat bundles, if not sold before sale. Chickens and turkeys.

HOUSEHOLD

6 Hole kitchen range; Heater; | Kitchen cupboard; Kitchen table; i+ Kitchen chairs; Arm = chair; | Rocking chair; Cough; Extension {table; Wash stand; Wooden hed- | stead ; Spring and mattress; Cot

MACHINERY latcd mattress; 2 Lamps; 2 Lan. Heavy waggon, double box; 2| terns; Water pails; Number of NS. SS SS = SSS a a ety.

a

ty

w BY APPOINTMEN; w PURVEYORS TO LI rhs

HIS MAJESTY AING GEORGE V.

“ wd

Ml Reputation Cannot Be Assumed. |

It Must Be Earned.

and

inpior WHISKY

“(ANADIAN IY”

GuB

have been popular in Canada for over half a century.

They are the same in quality today as they ever were.

They are thoroughly matured in Oak Casks.

DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY

| HIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITE

WALKERVILLE - ONTARIO

BR Mp ' Distillers of Fine } os Whishies since 1858 | < . y, 7 ow . 2 J] Montreal, Que. * Dadden. Ere New Yerk, U.S. A. ww tacker; New sweep: vn wy Met a on; 1 y 2 a — \ ie \) new: 1° 1-8 = 5.5 Re 2-5 °2N See eo So eee

"FOR

EASTERN

Return Limit 8 Months. |

HAVE THE

CANADA

DAILY DURING DECEMBER and UNTIL JANUARY 5, 1925.

D

WI

PACIFIC COAST CERTAIN DATES IN

DEC. - JAN FEB. Return Limit April 15, 1925.

OLD COUNTRY

TO ATLANTIC PORTS (ST. JOHN, HALIFAX, PORTLAND) in Connection with Steamship Tickets, DAILY DURING DECEMBER and UNTIL JANUARY 5, 1925. Retur it 3 Mont Ask About THKOUGH TRAINS and TOURIST SLEEPERS TO THE SHIP’S SIDE

PLAN YOUR TRIP

|

NTER TRAVEL _

EXCURSIONS

WEDNESDAY,

small articles too mention.

Sale at 11 o'clock, = Lunch at noon.

TERMS :—All sums at and

under $40 cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given on approved joint ‘bankable notes bearing 8 per cent. interest. 4 per cent off for cash on all amounts over $40,

C, Angus Kerr, Owner.

W. G. Liesmer, Clerk.

J. W. Phillipson, Auctioneer.

a an ae

AUCTION SALE

We have been instructed by Mr. P, Rk, Gochee who is giving up farming and moving to the States, to sell the following at his farm, See. 15. 31. 1, W. 5, 4 1-2 miles

least of Didsbury on South Trail

on

WEDNESDAY, NOV, 19th.

16 HEAD HORSES

Matched team greys, mare and gelding, 8 and 9 years, wet. 2950; Team bays, mare and gelding, 6 years, wget. 3000; Team, mare and golding, 3 years, wet. 2190; Grey gelding, 6 years, wet. 1850; Brown gelding, 4 years, wet. 1500; Bay gelding, 3 years, wgt. 1400; Black gelding, 3 years, wgt. 1000; Chest- nut mare, 13 years, wet. 1200; Bay mare, 12 vears, wgt. 13800; Bay brood mare, 10 vears, with colt at side, wgt. 1400; Chestnut General purpose gelding, 19 1200,

years, wet. CATTLE 10 Now 1 Milk Cows + Year, just fresh; 4 Year gra le Holstein, just fresh: 5 Year grade Holstein will freshen in winters 0 Year grade Holstein will freshen im December; % Year red Short- horn, milking, due im March; ¢ Vear white face, milking, due ir March; 7% Year white face, milk ing, due in March; 5 Year Short- horn, milking, due in Derember: 6 Year roan, milking, due ir March; & Year brindle; Red Heifer; Heifer calf, 4 months, PIGS 10 Thrifty Shoats. POULTRY 1f Puredre:l Silver Lace Wyan dotte pullets; 4 Purebred white Leghorn cockerels; A number of purebred white Wyandotte pullets: A bunch of Orpington hens. A bunch of young turkeys

MACHINERY

Nearly new Cockshutt dise grill

20 runs; Deering disc, nearly new, 1 14x16; Deering disc, nearly new. l4x14; Lacrogse gang plow 14.;

New Ceickshittt breaker, 167 in. :

Nearly new Oliver breaker, 16 in.;

| t Sec. Smoothing harrow; Harrow cart, nearly new; Nearly new Frost

and Wood mower, 5 ft.; Deering

mower itv splendid order, 5 ft.;

Nearly new Deering rake, 10 ft.:

Frost and Wood rake. 10 ft.; New

1-2 inch wagon with double box; 3 in. wag- 8 1-2 in. Steel truck, nearly Democrat; Buggy, nearly new, with shafts and pole:

CENTRAL STATES DAILY DURING DECEMBER

and UNTILL JANUARY 5, 1928 Return Limit 3 months

Return Limit 3 Months.

CANADIAN PACIFIC

NOVEMBER. bth, 1924.

humerous to} Potato scuffler; Real‘ good Chat- am fanning mill with power drive at| wheel and seives complete; Pair

bob sleighs; Hay ravk 8it.x16ft. 3 Baled hay racks; 9 in, Vesot grinder; Greenfeed cutter; Gravel box; I. H. C. Power hay baler 14x 18 with 4 horse engine in perfect order; 1 1-2), p. Sinwplicity gas engine; 1 1-8 4h, p. International gas engine; Pump jack; Power horse clipper in good shape; Beat- tice cream separator in good run- rder; 16 ft. Float. HARNESS ~ 2 Sets double brecching hamess, neatly new; 2 Sets double plow harness, neatly new; Extra sheavs set brass trimmed breeching har ness; Set double driving harness; Solid leathér saddle, extra quality, and bridle; Pair schapps.

TOOLS

Blacksinith forge; Anvil; Vise; Post drill; Complete set of taps and dies; Good work bench; Tongs, ‘(hisels, hammers and all necessary tools for blacksmithing, A complete assortment of carpenter tools consisiting of saws, squares, braces, bits, planes, ete.,

FURNITURE

Fumed oak davenport couch; Gramophone, mahogany, with 60 records; I’umed oak library table; Mission bookcase; Wilton rug 9x 10 1-2, nearly new; Wilton rug 2x4; Axminister rug 6x9; Uphol- stered reed rocker; Upholstered reed chair; Large ‘hall mirror; Jardinere stand; 2 Leather rocking chairs; Fuimed oak dining set con- sisting of buffet, round table, 6 leather bottom chairs; Tvory Sim- nons 4 ft. bed; French ivory chif- ‘onier; French Ivory dressing table with bench; Mahogany dresser; Mahogany dressing table; Mahog- any chair; Mahogany rocker; Brass bed; ribre rug 6x9ft.; Solid oak ehiffonier; Solid oak dresser: White enamel bed 4x6 ft.; White mamel single bed; Osternmoor nattress; White enamel Simmons

ning ©

thild’s crib; Several odd rugs; Moffat coal heater; High Oven} Peninsular kitchen range; May |

Tag power washer; Sellers kitchen cabinet; Kitchen table; Cupboard; Wash stand; Linoleum rug 6x9ft.: fongoleum rug 9x12ft.; Piece lin- Heum; Full set aluminum kitchen ttensils; Dishes, all kinds; Hand yasher; Wringer; § Gal. crock; 13 Gal. crocks: Florence oil heat- ‘ry Dozens of sealers; Hanging ‘amp; 3 Table lamps; 2 Lanterns: Many books; Apex vacum clean- ‘yr and attachments; Tot ~ Point

Gei Vou

PReservations

FOR CHRISTMAS SA

Old

From Win

9.30m. Dec.

DIRECT TO TI

| shovels, crowbars,

electric iron; Ice cream freezer; Mop wringer; Auto baggage car.

rier, MISCELLANEOUS

Chicken house 12x24ft., well built, painted, ventilated and mod- em in every way. Water tank 4X16ft., in good shape. New hog self feeder, 14 ft. long. A) quan. tity of 3 inch plank; Grindstone; Gasoline drum, 45 gal.; Coal oil drum, 45 gal.; Quarter drum; Open steel drum; A numtber of hog troughs; Post hole auger; Forks, chains, axes nails and many articles too num- eros to mention,

Model 99 Overtand touring car in first class shape.

Aboue twenty-five tons of prair- ie hay.

Farin to rent till first of March, 1926, with about two 4 hundred acres of straw, plenty of water.

Sale at 10.30 a.m. Lameh at Nnooth

TERMS ;—Cash.

NOTE ;-—The above horses are of the right weight and quality. The cattle are of selected dairy type. Much of the machinery is new and the balance in splend.t running order.- The furniture is up to date, try and see this before sale,

P. R. Gochee, Owner.

T, T. Thompson, Clerk.

Kendrick and Paton, cluct'n’rs,

As a result of the survey con- ducted by the newly formed Graphie Arts Association, printing and allied trades are now shown to constitute the second largest industry in Win- nipeg, Man., representing an invest- ment of $10,054,418, and providing employment for 12,000 people. The

‘ report shows that during 1923 the sum of $3,619,322 was paid in salaries,

With the approaching close of the tourist season, plans are being laid for the continuation of con- struction work at the Chateau Fron- tenac, the Canadian Pacific Rail- way's palatial hotel in the city of Quebec. Some of the interior de- corating and the completion of rooms of the main corridor in the Chatcau had to be left unfinished when the present tourist season opened, but it is expected that work . on these parts of the hotel will com- mence very shortly, The billiard toom and other rooins in the base- ment will also be completed as soon ae possible.

ILINGS TO THE

Country SPECIAL

T RAIN

nipeg to W. St. John, N. B

2nd and oth

1 SHIP® SIDE

For Sailing S. S. Montclare Dec. 5 for Liverpool

S. S. Montlaurier “ 12 i

THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS

To W. &t. John N.B. Le

Dec. | for S. S. Montclaire " 6“ S. S. Minsedosa

ay | Le

“S. S. Metagama “ 8. S. Montlaurier “12 S.5. Montcalm

aves Calgary 1.50 A. M. Sailing Dec. 5 to Liverpool ° * “ 10 to Cherbourg Sonthampton, Astwerp * 11 to Belfast, Glasgow * 12 to Liverpool “ 16 to Liverpool

“

FULL INFORMATION FROM ANY AGENT OF THE

-CANADIAN PACIFIC

IT SPANS THE WORLD

Ce 6 eee an

7 |

{ ‘

HOME-BAKED BREAD IS BEST OF AL

NEVER FIRE FIRST

JAMES FRENCH DORRANCR

Co-Anthor of “Get Your Man,” “Glory Rides the Range,” Ete,

(Geria! Rights Arranged Through ¥. D, Goodchild, Publishers, Toronto)

(Continued)

Seymour thought of firing his pistol through the window in a hope of at-

tracting attention to his plight; he even went so far as to unlimber the weapon. Kut

he recalled that he had not the slight-

est idea of where the calaboose was

Situated, for it had not come to his

notice in the course of his one crowd-

ed day in Gold. That it did not stand

immediately back of the sheriff's office

he was certain, and it might be on the

camp’s outskirts for all he knew to the’ contrary. It seemed the part of wis- dom tu reserve his ammunition; at leust to give the deputy another half- hour of grace. ~

In IMs impatience to be out and go-! ing, the sergeant began to pace the floor. Already, his physical fitness was asserting itself, returning him rapidly to normal. There was a pair of bumps on the back of his head where the two put-out blows had Jand- ed, but there was no sign of a scalp wound, thanks to the protection the thick blanket had afforded. Except for the confining bars and that ice-box door, he was entirely able to be out,} earrying the law where it sadly was | needed,

On his fourth and fifth round of the} sinall room, he paused before the door, | seized with a commanding impuse to} expend his surplus energy in beating | upon it. He had seen prisoners be- have in that same futile fashion in his own guard rooms and, for the sake of! quiet, had put irons on them when they persisted. But there was no one in this inhospitable place to put frons on him, so he yielded to the extent of | beating a tattoo on the stout planking. |

To his amazement, the door gave slightly under his touch, which was no! way at <1) for a self-respecting jail, door to behaye. This “giving” sug-! gested the application ef more force. Crouching, he put his shoulder to it and the heavy portal swung open. He had, been “jugged” in an uncorked “jug,” and there was nothing now to keep him from going where and when he Hsted.

He delayed just long enough to ex- amine the fastenings whieh had not fastened, A heavy padlock hung se- curely locked Sn its deep-set staple, but the hasp had been left outside, folded back against the door. For the first lime that morning, Sergeant Scarlet sinited; more than that, he grinned. For once he was indebted, to too much brandy.

Outside, under the blue sky, he took seveval deep breaths of vitalizing air. We had seen his own prisoners do that upon being released from confinement, but never welerstood the impulse as he did now. A moment was neces-+ sury to get his bearings; the jail stood

COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS

Pains and Headaches Re: lieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Dublin, Ontario.—‘‘l was weak and teregular, with pains and headaches, and could not sleep nights. | learned : about Lydia Ek. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound by reading the letters in the newspapers and tried it because | | wanted to get better. i have got good results from it as I feel a lot stronger and am not troubled with such bad | headaches as | used to be and am more | regular. I am gaining in weight all | the time and I tell my friends what kind of medicine I am taking. You may | use ny letter as a help to others,’’— | Mrs. JAMES Racno, Box 12, Dublin, | Ontario

Halifax Nurse Recommends

Halifax, N. S,-- ‘I am a maternity nurse and have recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to many women who were childless, also to women who need a good tonic. I am | English and my husband is American, and he told me of Lydia E. Pinkham while in England. I would appreciate acopy or two of your little ks on women’s ailments. I have one which I keep to lend. I will witling! answer letters. from any woman asking about the Vegetable Compound, ’’- Mra. S. M, CoLEMAN, 24 Uniacke Street, Halifasz, Nova Scotia.

—_—

W. ON. UL 1949,

‘on a knoll a hundred yards back from |

‘paces that separated them were few.

/ for you but heard no ‘Come in.’"”

King Street. !

To make tracks out of camp was his | first inclination. But at once he re- | jected any attempt at escape. That: would only start Hardley in pursuit, | probably with that posse the corner’s | jury had authorized so superfiuously. Rather, he must quiet the deputy’s | suspicions, even to disclosing his offi- | cial identity, {f necessary. Picking his path, he strode down the Incline to King Street. |

As he neared the Bonanza, he saw Hurdley cotne off the porch and wad- Me in his direction, But at first | sight of him, the deputy merely added another to the morning’s Hst of sur- prises. This one took the form of a} cheerfully waved greeting, as from! friend to friend. By no stretch of the imagination could it have been} expected from an officer sighting a prisoner who lad just broken out of jail, Seymour advanced, puzzled and on guard.

“You're out early this morning, stranger,” Hurdley shrilled when the

i

“Just been up to your room looking;

The sergeant, studied the man a mo- ment, then replied: “Sorry [ was out. What can { do for you, now that you've } found me?”

“T noticed yesterday that vou have} a come-hither eye,’ went on the de- puty in a lower voice. ‘T've got a} hunch them murdering stage robbers are camped in a canon south of town | a-ways, Yhought you might like a litle frolie as one of my official posse. No danger to speak of, for 1')1 be lead- ing you and we'll all be armed to the, shoulder-blades. ~. Beiter come 11; you've got the time to spare.” |

That Hardley did not know Scy-| mour had spent the night in Jai] seem- ed indulitable. The Mounted officer could not explain it. Too much to blame upon the brandy this seened, for the deputy had been absolutely sober in Brewster’s room. But ex- planations could wait. Here was a chance to be about his police business without disclosing that he had any.

At once Seymour expressed his re- ret. We honestly had no time to spare. Hardley could understand how anxious he was to get to the creeks and locate something for himself. The deputy should have no trouble reeruit- ing enough men citizens who knew the counuy better than any stranger |

could) and who already had staked their claims. He was for the law; every time—Seymour was, but he'd}

appreciate being excused from service | this once,

“Sure, 1 understand, friend,” agreed | the deputy. “Be on your way and; the best of luck to you. My down- river hunch may be all wrong, so keep |

; contact

‘trance back to the glacfer.

fed you. Now, if you're hungry, over there's the grub box.”

“So it’s really you?” The visitor's response was oddly halting, as ff he was finding {t difficult to believe his eyes,

“To my best knowledge and belief, I'm no one else.”

Brewster laughed and swung into a! chatting position by hooking ong leg over the horn of lis saddle,. ‘And here I was hot-footing into town to! get you out of jail.” |

“Kind of you, but apparently un-; necessary,” Seymour offered a laugh | of his own. “Where did you get the! idea I was fn Hmbo?”

The sergeant did not need to feign} his look of mystification. That the | news of an arrest that Hardley him- self did not remember had traveled to | the creeks to be heard by alee| served only to deepen the puzzle.

“Did Hardley mention jail to you?"| he asked. “He didn't to me, and [} saw him just before I left town.” |

|

“It wasn’t Hardley—haven’t seen him ‘since he Jeft my room last even-} ing. But Cato sald Hardey had | pinched you and Jocked you up. He) declared he had helped in the capture and was pleased with himself.” }

At mention of Cato, the sergeant Was stiddenly in the clear, although

j not so much as an eyelash fifcker he-

trayed the fact. inordinately long Doubtless these

He recalled now the

had puckered

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arms of the man. | only one eatrance—through the nar- | the} row mouth of the canon, where one

blanket around his midrift and beat-| man could hold up a regiment—it was

en him into unconscfousness,

lovelorn old codger, fired with jeal-| the-law operators took down the bars.

ousy, must have been stalking the widow’s place, mistaken him for a} rival and acted under the dictates of; his brandy-befuddled brain. had forgotten to confide the fact of} imprisonment to Hardley was evident; } but then, he had neglected to lock the| jail. session of the key was a detall unex-} plained, but Seymour would never be} sufficiently curious about that to in- quire into it.

cularly flattering, even though gnome was possessed of superhuman strength.

“Wasn't Cato hitting ihe hootch yes- | petamia, wishes his bones to rest.

terday?” was all he asked of the driy- er’s employer. |

“He was that.” admiited Brewster, “and he had a hang-over this morn-

That he} Moslems Worry Over

How the ox driver had got pos: | Motor Transport Company In Persia | system of

To have been taken| Whose relatives can afford to pay the single-handed by Cato was not purti-| price, are now transported part of the

(To be continued)

High Burial Costs}

Charges Excessive Rate The bones of pious Shiah Moslems,

the) way by automobiles from ‘Teheran, the | but has accomplished

where every: good Shiah

A local motor tvagsport company

j recently extended its service between |

ing. But how he ever imagined ees Beirut and Bagdad as far as Teheran. Oh, well, there’s no harm done, long: The conveying of bodies of Persians

as it was only a drunken dream, was afraid Hardley would lose another | day getting after the Seymour murd

I} from the way

capital to Bagdad for rail- transport to Kerbela, about 60

Business Methods In Charity Work

The; likely to remain so until the within- | President Coolidge Speaks On System

Of Financing Benevolences

Adopting, business methods in char- ity work was Jauded by President Coolidge, in a tuk over the radio to a meeting in New York of the Federa- tion of Jewish Philanthropic Societies,

Spread of the “community chest” financing benevolences, philanthropies and charities, Mr. Coolidge said, has not only eHminated the “waste of indiscriminate charity,” much jin the

| Persian capital, to Kerbela in Meso-| Service of organizing these worké of {human helpfulness.”

GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS

The Fall is the most severe season of the year for colds—one day fs

erers and T didn't want to see you suf-| niles from Bagdad, is a profitable side | warm, the next cold and wet, and un-

fer from his foolishness.

me, Didn't you Creek is closed?”

The sergeant had not and was curious creek could be “closed.” told him. The wenial old missionary, Shan O'Malley, had laid the founda- tion for the situation in the days of the rush.

know that .Glacier

what was coming. To hold the In- dians of his congregation, or whatever | he called it, and to keep them from; with the white “rushers” as! far as possible, he had induced them) to claim, stake and register every foot | af bar and bench from the canon en-'}

niece Ruth had staked the two full claims between the canon gate and} the Cheena,

| beginning to worry faithful Persians. heard ints | To addition to paying the mullahs, to know how any | who extract enormous fees for the

To make}: ;a close corporation of it, he and his! the first of the kind ever held in Eur- ,do get a habit of running other peo- ope, were run near Berlin a few weeks | ple down.”

Glacier Creek had not 880. The ostriches were harnessed to

But you've! line in the company’s business. i | picked a queer place to camp, strikes}

High cost of burial In Kerbela fs,

The

Birds Were Harnessed to Pneumatic

Ostrich Races In Germany | |

Tired Bamboo Sulkies _ i Races between ostriches, said to be |

your eyes peeled for a horse thats! proved a bonanza, but O'Malley did) bamboo sulkies equipped with pnen-

shod in front and plain behind. rider of him is the killer of Sergeant | Seymour, or I’m a liar and as a deputy |

| sheriff, not worth the powder to blow | |

me to blazes!’ |

Half an hour later, a horse that was | shod before and plain behind traveled | north out of Gold. His rider was | Sergeant Seymour himself, not his} killer {

CHaPTER XNXNI, The Closed Creek | By noon, Seymour had his A-ient

The | not seem to care. the laziest Siwash! matic tires.

conld pan out a living, and the old man was keeping his flock together.

Then along came Bonn Kluger, a shrewd pair from where back in Rastern Canada.

Creek diggings on a large scale. The! Bonnemort of the combination admit-

how to handle the Siwashes. Before}

{ed four-year-old, won the first Muro

Fach driver carried a|

| light stick with which he touched the; anoit and , bird occasionally to prevent it from some: | following its usual zigzag course. The

They | distances covered were fron a mile to saw a chance of operating the Glacter: q mile and a half.

Nino, a grey-head-

ted to being « half-breed, and he knew) Pesn championship. {

the missionary knew what@vas up, the |

| pair had leased every Indlan claim be-|

! yond the canon gate. Moreover—and | Brewster was forced to smile appre- |

wocccc ccc cee eoe-------- 0

LITTLE HELPS FOR |

+ pay a neighborly call when he had fin- | whole district had learned of the coup. |

THIS WEEK

etree * |

pitched on the bank of .the Cheena,! ecfately as he told it--they had hired | between the trail und the stream, a|the Indians to work they own claims. | few rods below the point where Glac-! When all was wet, they pdsted a “No}

er Creek made its indigo-colored con- | Trespass” sign and stationed an arm-/ Not as I wilt, but as Thou wilt.—-Matt.

tribution. Above the scrubby timber,ed guard at the narrow entrance. ; xxvi., 39. spiralled the smoke of the hidden mis- | When this sentry:turned back the sky-| a), will’: the sound grown sion, to which the officer proposed to| pilot intent*on visiting his flock, the} Not Aa it"; : li Ah

Each time my lips the words repeat.

ished the meal of bacon and beans “Not as I will’; the darkness feels

Brewster aid he- had been right

| prehensiy

which he was. preparing.

Yesterday, O'Malley and his niece | had made ft plain that they wished a/ conference with him to be secret and | under cover of night. His unexplain- | ed capture-had made that Impossible. Whether or not their caution was well | founded, he was unwilling to await the { fall of another night. He would need | to make camp somewhere and felt it) might better be near enough to excuse aun open eall. his tent here

But Seymour had done more that morping than ride out from Gold five muddy miles and make camp. His years of detachment service had made him something of a jack-of-all-trades, and his cayuse-packed outfit was com: Kaw, grazing on the lush grass of the meadow, now wis as neat- ly shod as he could have been at the hand sof any blacksmith, No longer was the animal a fit subject for De- puty Hardley’s suspictons.

The sergeant had scoured his tin dishes in the river bank sand and was returning to the tent when he saw a

ilence he had pitched |

| 1 ( }

horseman observing him from the main trail, The man stared «a mom- ent longer, hen rode toward him.

Soon, Seymour recognized him and wondered at such curiosity from a man of affairs.

“You're my first visitor, Breweter!” he called as the cordial freighter drew near. ,“Welcome to camp. If you'd been fifteen minutes carlfer, I'd have

friendly with Ruth Duperow and her uncle at that time. Because of their} fears that the Stwashes were being} robbed, he had brought Sam Hardley to investigate. The B. & K. outfit}

}had produced their leases and the In-) «not as 1 will,” because the One

dians denied that they were being} worked against their will. As no es-| tablished trail ran up the creek, which | was a veritable cul-de-sac because of|

\{ts glacier source, Hardley had decid-,

ed that the leases were Within their| rights and that there wasn't a thing to be done about it. The creek was still

DODDS. ; - KIDNEY *

there was{

More safe than light when this thought } steals

Like whispered voice bless

All unrest and all loneliness.

to calm and |

Who loved us first and best has gone Before us on the road, and still For us must all His love fulfill, | “Not as we will.” | —H. HH. | Resignation to the will of God Is} the whole of piety; it includes in it all} that 1s good, and {1s a source of the most settled quiet and composure Yt mind. It is a temper particularly suited to our mortal condition, and what we should endeavor after for our own sakes in our passage through such a world as this, where there is nothing upon which we can rest or de- pend.— Bishop Butler.

A popular sefence paragrapher re- minds us that the round-the-world filers found Iceland mostly green, and} Greenland mostly ice.

a

You may have observed that when a mule is kicking he is never pulling, and that the same fg true of men in this world.

less the mother is on her guard, the little ones are seized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby’s Own Tablets nre mother’s best friend in preventing or banishing colds, They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the

Brewster! burial, they have to bear the trans-| bowels and stomach free and sweet. {portation cost of about $1,000. early; latter charge is said to be trifling com-| suddenly thelr prompt use will relieve AVith more fore-| pared with the fees exacted for a good sight than many laymen, he had seen) burial site at Kerbela.

An occasional dose of the Tablets wiil prevent colds, or if it does come on

the baby. The Tablets are sold by

}medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts. ia box from The Dr. Williams’ Medf-

cine Co., Brockville, Ont.

The Worst Of It The Girl.—‘Oh, don't some people get offensive when they own a car?” The Man-—‘Well, some ceriainty

———— ) The discovery that he has invest-

ed ina salt mine fs apt to make a man peppery. .

Distance doesn’t lend enchantment to one’s view of the almighty dollar.

Wet Feet !

Prevent colds by rubbing the feet with Minard’s. It quickens civewlation, prevents chills,

Ny * KR IORY 1 6OFor

ws 900

No Rock, . Bone, Siate . LOOK FOR THIS SIGN

LAKESIDE COALS, LTD. Head Office, Edmonton

ESS

An Oxo a day

Keeps illness

at bay

pr. HAMILTON PIES

HEADACHE BILIOUSN 5 CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION KIDNEYS. LIVER,

BOWELS

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

General Luigi Pelloux, former pre-

mier of Italy, dicd Oct. 26, aged 94.

On Oct. 28, Italy celebrated the con- under the Fascist; de

pletion of two years Government.

Officers from as far West as Van- couver attended the annual re- dinner of the officers of the Canadian | Machine Gun Corps in ‘Toronto.

The French Government has offi- clally accorded de jure recognition of | the Soviet Government of Russia.

{come from a number of causes. union!

The| i

i recognition was granted in a telegram. |

Laura Jean Libbey, known woman novelist, after a short fliness at home.

62, widely}

her Brooklyn

Four United States district actor- neys have been asked to resign and eix others have resigned since last July,’ as the result of the failure to, in most instunces, enforce prohibition laws.

Orders for for work in the bush are expected by the government employinenct bureau at Prinee Albert directly the weather turns colder and becomes suitable for Jogging.

Peter McArthur, well-known poet, writer and philosopher and sage of Wkfrid, died of heart failure following two surgical operations. Mr. Me- Arthur was born on a homestead in the towxnship of [iirid, on March 10, 1866, al Scotch parents

An Oil for All Men.—The sailor, soldier, the fisherman, the lumberman, |

the out-deor laborer and all who are} elements | Relectric Oil)

exposed to injury and the will find fn De. Thomas’ a true and faithful fviend. To ease pain, reheve colds, dress wounds, due lumbago and overcome rheuma- tism, if is excellent. Therefore, should have a place in all home medi- cines and be amongst those taken on a journey.

Increase In World’s Population

Turing the nineteenth century the population of the world grew trom) 610,000,000 to 1,600,000,000, It has Increased at the rate of 20,000,000 |

a vear during this century

e+e e

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia!

Venerable Bids Pass On

Some old birds have been using the Vienna Zoo as a stopping place

the lus

The records show

of a vulture, aged years, and an

eagle aged 1lo4

WELL-MERITED SUCCESS

A distinguished citizen, honored politically and professionally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, made a success few buve equalled. His

from 1,500 to 2,000 men}

}

died recently |

Prince May Visit Canada Next Year

Told Toronto Host Trip Was Quite Probable

That the Prince of Wales, in all Probability will pay another visit to Canada next year is gn interesting piece of {information Which *has just come to hand. - In the course of a gracious appreciation at a dance which he attended at Strathroybn, the home of ¥. B. Robins, during his brief visit to Toronto, His Royal Highness re- Marked that he would, in all prob- ability, visit the Dominion next year.

‘EASILY FATIGUED

AND DESPONDENT|

A Condition Kivowh as General

Oebility Due to Watery Blood General debility is a term used to} ‘scribe a weak and run-down condi- tion of the system. Debility may The! after effects of acute illness, lack of] nourishment due to poor digestion, overwork or worry, or anything that} mukes the blood thin, thereby pre- venting it from carrying nourishment} ; and health to the tissues of the body. ; The symptoms of debility vary, but! weakness is always present, often a tendency to be easily fatigued, spots passing before the eyes, weak back, dizziness, wakefulness caused by in- ability to stop thinking, and unre- freshing sleep.

Mr. Lorenaza L. Gamache, Rockland, Ont., was a severe sufferer from this | trouble and tells how he found release. He says: that condition which medical men call general debility. I made periodical visits to Montreal for fourteen

months to undergo electric.treatment.

| in the course of a

| had to lose

the) Pills,

sub-|

a headache. Since that time my} ‘health has been steadily improving

it}

the home,

At the end of this time I was feeling | t well and thought with proper care I

would continue in good health. But month or so the symptonis came back more acute than ever. TL lost appetite and could hard- ly sleep during the night, and sleep [ had was disturbed with night- mares, I had headaches and least effort was telling on my nerves. { always Jel. pains somewhere, much time. ing tor three months, things without good results, I was ter- vibly depressed and One day [ met a triend who noted how

pale and thin I was and he so strong- |

ly Dr. Williams’ that 1 determined to give them a fair trial. 1 got six boxes and be-

gan the treatment at once, After I

recommended

had taken four boxes I began to notice; I i

an improvement in my health. could sleep better, and [ scarcely had

and now t [eel just as wellas ever. I

have gained twenty pounds since I be-!{ Now IT would not; Williams’ Pink Pills in}

; san the treatment, be without Dr. and

strongly recommend

\ them to all who suffer from a depress-

ped system and the

| medicine dealer,

br. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock-; { ville, Ont,

More than 200 tons of whale oil, from the whale stations in the Queen,

death recently | i walking

| | { |

aches that follow.” You can get these pills through any ov by nail at 50 cts. ) box or six boxes for $2.50 from

Charlotte (slands otf British Columbia, |

have been shipped to England

cripple the feet and make a torture, vel sure relief in shape of Holloway'’s Corn Remoy- er it within reaeh of all.

Corns

the

—'Two years ago I was in!

what;

and! After suffer: , trying various!

disheartened, ,

Pink |

The |

THR

BEECHAM'S PILLS

Ty, Sesh 2a Bert

Weekly. Newspaper. Men Meet

Eighth Annual Saskatchewan Division of the Canadian Weekly News- paper Asosciation Readily conceded to be the best at- tended and most successful gathering n every way, the eighty annual con- vention“of the Saskutehewan Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association was held in Regina on Thursday and Friday, October 24 and \25. Over one hundred delegates were registered, many of whom had not pre- | viously attended the annual conven-

tion

. After a brief business session:

| the delegates and ladies of the party were given a drive around the elty by members of the Board of Trade, after which the party assembled at the Parliament Buildings where they wore |tendered a luncheon by ment of Saskatchewan. Premie: Dun- {ning Made a fitting address, which was | responded to by James Macdonald, | President of the Associntion.

the Govern-

Group photo taken on the steps before the main entrance to the buildings. In the afternoon, Mayor Burton offi- cially welcomed the members. assem- bled in the City Hall. J. Dornan,

| the minutes of the last meeting, and his report on the ths association reflected the activity

;mMembership paid up was shown to be

| bers.

the!

{ On Thursday evening Toronto Type Foundry Co.,.at a thea- tre party. Friday en was de- voted to « business session, and at noon on Friday, a luncheon was tend- jered by the Saskatchewan Co-opera- tive Wheat Producers, Limited. WwW. A. McLeod acted in the capacity of

toust master, and speeches were given |

by A. J. McPhail, + Wheat Producers, Sceretary,

President of the Geo. W. Robertson, as well as Jas, Macdonald, Prestdent of the Newspaper Associa- | tion, and S. N. Wynn, of Yorkton.

Interesting and helptul discussions occupied the tion at the afternoon session, | ;and in the evening the members at ‘ tended bunquet in the Kitchenet Hotel tendered by the Leader Publish- ing Company, W. A. McLeod toast master, and speeches were en by Premier Dunning, Dr. J. Anderson, Burford Hooke, Hon,

Friuay a

Wits

TY. Ss.

M. J.

F, EK. Troutman, UW. G. Sheldrake and Chas. Hynds, =

| At the closing session held in the | City Hall on Priday afternoon, Hon. S. J. Latta, Minister of Edueation, was re-elected Honorary President; Jas.

Macdonald, Unity

PIONEER. DTNSKw

| ee Nee eee: ee

Convention of the

After! | the luncheon the party posed for a

the energetic secretary-treasurer, read |

year’s business of;

114 out of a total of 160 possible mem- !

» Lhe delegates | and thelr friends were the guests of the}

| Pu AMS Gen Ext ractor |

attention of the conven: |

Peas | giv-

Latta, Jus. Macdonald, C, R. Melntosh,! remaining eight are for nominees from

RY, ALTA

Canada’s Fine Exhibit

Exhibit Staged By Canada At Wembley Will Benefit Trade Relations A cablegram {rom London, England, quotes an article in the Financlal News dealing with the British Empire Exhibition. ally fine exhibit staged by Canada and the unquestionable benefit to trade relations it has uffected. The article pays a high tribute to the Canadlan Pacific Railway exhibit, describing the railway’s gorgeously illuminated map of Canada with its five thousand In- candescent lights as probably the most | brilliant specimen of cartography ever seen al an exhibition or elsewhere. Further particulars of the success of the Canadian Department of Agri- culture in pomoting the sale of Cana- | dian dairy troducts in England and through the ‘fnstrumentality of the British Empire Exhibition are to hand. The important catering firm of J. Lyons and Company, London, have ar- Tanged to serve Canadian cheese exclusively in their restaurants for a year and advertise it on their menus. There are over 40 Lyons res- taurants, feeding an enormous num- ber of people daily.

Sore Foot Lumps, Corns, Callouses Dissolved Away

Just a few drops of Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extractor spread over the stinging corn or callous, and followed later by a hot foot bath, brings off your corns withaut discomfort. You | Will Gnd your foot or toes as smooth and sound as a biby’s. tt does not

cost much, and the time required 1s jot his labors, as the finances were| very short, because relfet comes shown to be in excellent condition, The} Promptly. Be sure you get Putnam's

; Palniess Corn Extractor, that wonder-

ful antiseptic remedy. Enjoy its painless, effective, and thoroughly hy- gienie results. Sold by dealers

everywhere.

‘Scholarship Goes To | Alberta Student

leone Under Benefactions of W. C. Macdonald Reg’d. Inc., Montreal Yauch, from been chosen Alberta's for a $500 post-graduate in scientifle agriculture, at Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, and leading to the M.Sc. This is one of ten scholarships annually donated by W. CC, Macdonatd Reg’d. Ine, tobacco manufacturers of Montreal, Under the terms of the gift, two of the hips go to nominees of Que- bee Proyinee, this being by reason ot the bilingual situation there, and the

| Charles bk. , berta, has nominee

scholarship ) tenable

Olds, Al- as

degree of

scholars

}each of the other provinces, The scholarships are donated in pur- suance of the policy of the late Sir /Willlam Macdonald, fo@nder of W. ¢ ; Macdonald Reg'd. Inc., who in his life- time donated many millions of dollars

j \ Courier, was re-) to the advancement of scientific and : : | elected President; UW. J. Halliwell, technical agriculture, The late Sir Long Distance Buying | Estevan Progress, Vieo-President; S.! William realized that if the Dominion’s -- ‘J. Dornan, Alameda Despatch, Seer basic industry, agriculture, was to be | Big Feature of Sheep and Swine Sales/tary-Treasuier. Exeefitive — offteers'deyeloped properly and her natural In Manitoba \ were elected as follows: S. N. Wynn,) resources properly managed, it was es- Long distance buying by fariners| Yorkton Enterpri ©, R. MeIntosh,! sential to develop competent agrieul- promises to be one of the big features; Battleford News; G. C. Buchanan,! turists and competent practitioners of future sheep and swine sales in’ Weyburn Herald; 6. Garrett, Watrous in the various branches of the engin- Manitoba, At the Brandon sale ar! Signal; F. W. G. Sargent, Kamsack! cering profession. With this in mind rangements were made. to enre for thes Times; and T. iW. Seriver, Wolseley {he gave away millions, Some of his wants of farmers unable to attend tle | News. _ {Princely benefactions went to the es- sale in the city. A deseription of the It was decided to return to Regina, tablishment of the faculty ef .engin- : . ', : : : animal required, together with a) for the ninth annual gathering NeXt) eering at Medill University, some sheque. was dispatche . *' venr | : i i eee a8 cheque, was dispatched to the author! year | Went to the establishment and main- ities, und the choice was made by an —_—----- ; tenance of Macdonald College, Ste ‘xDe ' sg In order to suecered you must have! has ee ; | ¢ Xpert sheep or swine min Buyers, tae Daas ust have {| Anne de Bellevue, which is one of the | were uniformly well satisfied with the DUsh. You can't even run a lawn) anest institutions of its kind in the NAR TIER ) mower without it F a ‘aly j Pes | | world. Some went to the Ontario wees Ten days per annum is the average | Agricultaral College. Demand For Poultr a . ; lo are vans oan _ A AE y | amount of sickness in human li lite. ju Mr Xaugh, who represents: Alberta

puro herbal remedies which havo stood |

the test for fifty years aro still among -tho “best sellers.” Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach aiterative, skin, beautifics It, increases the blood supply and tho circulation, and pimples and cruptions vanish quickly. Beauty 4s but skin acy and good blood {3 be- neath both, lor your blood to be good, your stomach must be {n condition, your liver active, This Discovery of Doctor Pierce's puts you in fine condition, with all the organs active, Ask your noar- est druggist for Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory dn. Bridgeburg, Ontario,

W. N.

U. 1649

It clears tho | | Markets Branch

selling consigned to killtng stations located in|

Quantities of Live Poultry to be Ship- ped From Saskatchewan This Fall There will be a considerable moye- ment of Hve poultry from Saskatche- wan (this fall. The Co-operation | of the © Provincial | Government, working {hn conjunction with the Saskatchewan Co-operative Creameries, will act as marketing and agents ‘Phe poultry will be

various parts of the province and ship- ped to Mastern Canada and the United States ——————E Yes, Lester, a oman omay young at 60 us he did at 20 doesn't know as much

feel as but he

Keep Minard’'s

Liniment in the House

| a | Appetite Keen

and Bowels Relieved

You can relish your meals without feat = seeing ing your liver ach if you will

your faith in

¢ Carter" "a Little Fiver Pills.

| |

olson the are ex: polled from the : dizziness and sallow skin ‘are relieved.

Sarai Pili — Small Dese’—Smal! Price ' Minard’s Liniment Used by Physicians

in this year’s list of scholarship win- ners, is a native of Lakayette, In- diana, where he was born in 1901. In} 1909 his parents removed to a farm near Langdon, Alberta, and he attend- ed public and high schools at Lang- don, starting his course at the Clares- holm School of Agriculture in 1919, He received his diploma there in 1921 and engaged in biological work at the school during the summer months, He entered the University in the ‘fall, spending the summer of ’22 and '23 on his parents’ farm, now located at Olds. In 1924 was graduated with his B.S.A, and secured a position as an assistant in the solls laboratory at the Univer- sity of Alberta. He Is now spectallz- ing in entomology.

a)

ane mes + oe 6 ne nd Stent eee anlenlisataibiis omen

It stresses the exception- |

Cheddar |

FARE TERRIBLE | FROM PIMPLES

And Blackheads. Irritation Intense, Cuticura Heals,

Pemecemn “T suffered terribly with black- heads and pimples. The pimples were large, festered and scaled over. They burned causing intense irri- tation. After washing my face the scales would fall off causing erup- tions. I had to dispense with all pleasures because my face was terrible.

“I tried numerous remedies but all failed. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one box of Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed.’ (Signed) Missa felicia FE. Smith, 2271 E. 46th St., Cleveland, Ohio.

Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal. cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.

Mee ka iz 28

|

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

NOVEMBER 9 FEEDING OF THE THOUSAND

THE FIVE

Golden Text: John 6.35 | Lesson: John 6.1-15. Devotional Reading:

Explained and IJliumined

The Compassion of Jesus, verse 1-4. After these things—na vague note of time (see The Historfeal Back- ground)—-Jesus crossed to the cust- ern side ot the Sea of Galilee, and a great multitude followed on toot around the northern end o? the lake, drawn by His power over disease Sitting with His disciples on the mountainside Jesus saw the crowd ap | proaching, augmented at this time by the people who were on thelr way to attend the Passover at Jerusalem, and, as Mark tells us, He had compassion upon the multitude, “The multitude is round about us still, and the peo- ple are In peril of fainting by the way. There is the multitude of misfortune, the children of disadyvant age, who never seem to have come to their own. And there is the mul- titude of outeasts, the vast army of publicans and sinners. And there fs the bewildering multitudes of Africa, and India, and China, and they have ‘nothing to eat!’ How do I regard tnem? DoT share the compassion of the Lord? --Do I exercise a sensitive and sanctified imagination, and enter somewhat into the pangs otf their cravings? Or do I rather share the insensitiveness of the disciples, and favor sending them away to look af ter thems: oly es?” (Jowett).

An Oil that is Prized Everywhere.—

Tam the bread of life.

107,1-9.

Psalm

The Text

Dr. Thomas’ Eeleerrie Ol was put upon the market without any flourish jover fifty year sago. it was put up

to meet the wants of a small section, {but as soon as its merits became | known {it had a whole continent for a | field, and it is now known and prized throughout this continent There is nothing equal to ft. nearer res

Adam had one thing to be thankful ‘tor, Ite never had to weed his pa‘s onton bed when the boss were going fishing.

other

Bronchitis - exhausts vitality

SCOTTS

EMULSION

restores strength

MONEY ORDE RS

When sending minion Pixpress than sending bills.

sy oy ey Or

mon Mor

RIED THE REST UY THE SEST el

o4

ALWAYS SUITS,

| There ts a dealer handling Newcastle coat

In avery town In Western Canada. | for him,

Loon

RL El L t KC's ©! REPUTATION

UR. eaten a, GR

aU EG LER( K Por ‘9

a LE GLEAC'S artentuericis

aChamists. Prices in Eagiund 3. De. “unt ath Med, Co, Haveratoos Rd NWS. Loaton erM Otrom 7, BAGKS ST.E.. TORONIO, Ont, > New York Gay

~ SATUDAY, NOV. 8th

A Racing Classic Filled With Thrills.

“Riders “Up”

GOOD COMEDY

WED. | NOV. 12th

ROOT! GIBSON 1n

‘Broadway or Bust

COMEDY Green Grocers

‘ Don’t Forget the Dance after Show.

-WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL KINDS OF

SPRUCE AND FIR LUMBER

Lath, Shingles and Finish Lumber, Doors and Windows

GET OUR PRICES, POSTS--Split and Round Cedar in Stock

SCREEN DOORS AND, SASH

T. THOMPSON, Manager, NORTH END LUMBER YARD, Ltd.

[For Service}! TELEPHONE 122

DIDSBURY, 5 A ALBER1 A

FISHER & EDWARDS |

LOCAL AGENTS FOR . MASSEY-HARRIS CO., ADVANCE RUMELY THRESHER CO., BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO.

Bfyle And & Wht

ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE

Get our prices on Oils and Greases. They are right both in price and quality.

Live Poultry Car will be on track Monday, Nov,., 3rd.

- Following prices will be guaranteed: Chickena—No. 1, 12c per Ib. No. 2, 10c per lb. Old roosters, 5c per |b. Fow]—4 lbs. or over 10c per Jb. * Ducks 8c per Jb. ig light, 7e per Ib. 4 Highest prices for Turkeys and geese. you are assured of the advance.

FISHER & EDWARDS

Oftice---Wall Street PHONE 51

Threshermen--

=

NS Te Ae 6 Sette, ec RON ie en nae pnb lng a en ai trnreenapioy Teomeewey mene ae

Calgary,

AROUND THETOWN

SS eS

Mr. Bert Cressman wa?-a visitor in Calgary last week.

Mrs, C. W. Gibbs and Miss Marion Gibbs leave on Thursday for Winnipeg and other Manitob- at? points,

‘been spending a few days in town visiting her daughter Mrs. F. Mer- tens,

2 9 °

Rey. C. T. Homuth is attending the Holiness convention being, held ot Red Deer over ‘Thanksgiving. Mr. Homuth is taking the evening services at this convention.

s .

Don’t forget to come to the ba- zaar and entertainment to be given by the Rugby Women’s Ins- titute in the Rugby schoolhouse on November 14th.

s e s

Next ‘Monday is Thanksgiving and Armistice Day. All stores will be closed and the post office only open for a short time after the arrival of trajns.

s s s

Winter seems to have set in with a great flourish. About three inches of snow fell on Tues- day and the temperature has been very low for a few days. Wed- nesday broke very bright and clear.

s * s

The largest specimen of winter radish we have ever seen in cap- ee y was brought into our office

uhis week by Mr, Dan Dippel. It measured 19 inches around and was 18 inches long. It was also very gocs a eatit et wv 8 2

The “ Gene Old Man of Dids- bury”, Mr. W. F. Sick, is gone but it will be a lone time before he is forgotten. He was a fine example and an inspiration conse- quently memories of him will long remain green in our hearts.

s s s

Rev. Geo, Woods of the Child- rens Home, Olds, will speak in the Nazarene church; Didsbury, on Sunday morning at 11 a. m.,, at the Mennenite church at 3 and 7 p. 2, on the interests of the Child- ren’s Christian Home. <All are invited to attend these services.

* * *

Mr. Chas. Hiillebrecht ‘thas left Didsbury to take over the hotel in Olds which the purchased some time ago. Charlie's smiling face will ‘be missed there but the will be assured of the patronage of Dids- ‘bury visitors in Olds,

. . s

The W. C. T. U, will hold their regular meeting at the ‘home of Mrs. Reitzel on Thursday, Nov- ember 13th at 8 o'clock. Subject for this meeting ‘Canadian Citizen- Ship”, by Mrs. ‘Arthur Chamber. lain. All Jadies cordially invited,

* * s

John F, Miiller, eyesight spec- jialist, of 404 Underwood Block, will #e at the Hotel in Didsbury on Friday, November 14. This will be “The Red Letter Day”. Greatly reduced prices, It will pay you to investigate. Come early! Remenvber the date.

s ’ s

‘Several members of King Hiram "| Lodge, A, and A, M. journeyed to Red Deer on Tuesday evening to take part in a district meeting of he Order in that city. Amongst those attending were Dr. eJ. L. Clarke, A. Brusso, H. Morgan, F. I. Freeman and R. Hamper,

s * s

November 11th, Armistice Day, the Didsbury Women’s Instrtute will serve a chicken supper in the Opera Howse commencing at 6.30 pm, A fine program will also be rendered and music furnished by Miss Mae Studer, A. T. C. M, Admission, adults 50 cents, child_ ren 25. 3c43

s s 6

The sacrament of the Lord’ Supper will be served at the Pres- byterian church at Westcott on

{Jon Suntay, November 9th at 11 If market advances | o'clock, Thanksgiving service will

clock, at Community Hall at 3

he held in the Knox Presbyterian church, Didsbury, at %, 80 p, m. the “ame evening and sacrament of the Lord's supper a week from that

= day, Sunday the 16th, at 3 o'clock.

o

ee Rm te ge et a

ee

Silence That Is

| Not Golden |

‘Mrs. Reeves of Strathmore has |

THE merchant who fails to ‘‘speak up’’ lets a Thia

lost business goes either to his competitor down

lot of golden sales slip past his store.

street or by the mail order route to the big city stores.

¢ People are often surprised to find that the goods they bought ‘‘unsight unseen’? froma catalogue

can be seen and examined in the local store!

ADVER-

Pioneer”’

Tell your buying public what you have. TISING in ‘‘The

invite the whole community to your store. And—

Didsbury . will

Most Folks Shop Where They Are Invited To Shop

The Didsbury Pioneer

ATTENTION CREAM SHIPPERS |

When possible bring in your cream while it grades table.

We need the cream, you can use the extra money.

We can handle any quantity of cream.

churning

CRYSTAL DAIRY

W. J. DERBY, Manager

We Sell Royal Houce: hold Flour BRAN and SHOR1S

HONEY 10 Ibs. pail $1.75

COFFEE Very Best 3 Ibs. for $1.20

SYRUP Io lb. pail 85c

MACARONI 5 lbs. 55c¢

Bring in your Royal Crown coupans and get 1 lb. white naptha Soap free.

We Buy Poultry and Hides of all Kinds for Cash

LICENSED PRODUCE MERCHANTS

CRESSMAN BROS.

PHONE 65- PHONE 65