: Orpheum + THE HOME OF REAL ti dlngg tari il a FRIDAY and SATURDAY— - UNIVERSAL SPECIAL PRODUCTION “ Give and Take ” with — George Sidney - Jean Hersholt - Sharon — . Lynn and G. Lewis Come and see George Sidney at his best. You'll enjoy ‘this reat comedy drama. There’s plenty of laughs—thrills—love—tears. You'll say, “Oh,. boy! what a picture.” Whatever you do, don’t miss it. NEXT WEEK’S PICTURES “Man, Woman. and Wife” Featuring Norman Kerry - Pauline Starke - Kenneth Harlan and Marion-Nixon Great Cast — Great Pictiire’ — Don’t Miss It “ The e Crash dae Milton Sills" and. Thelma. Todd . Here is a picture that glorifies the unsung heroes of railroading and tells a stirring love story about one of its greatest daredevils—so don’t fail to see Milton ‘Sills at the throttle... WATCH FOR a ‘ The Voice of The City” The great detective picture, by Willard Mack Oi- Oi! Ain’t they two handsome love boids? See George Sidney, Friday or Saturday in — “Give and Take” FOR A REAL ENTERTAINMENT The Orpheum is the Place to go California : ‘New Potatoes, 3 Ibs 25c Plums, about 6 Ibs to a ‘basket, per bskt 90¢ GOLD BUCKLE ORANGES 4 doz 95¢e 3 doz 95c 45e per doz Nice variety of Fresh Biscuits just i in, asstd, 3 Ibs $1 A word about Strawberries for Preserving : We have just received a telegram from the growers advising us to # place our order this week as the quality is at its best and the price is not.expected to be any lower. We can quote you today a price Not More Than $2.85 per crate . It _we can sell any cheaper, we will do so, BUT ORDER NOW, For the Holiday”. We have a bss assortment of Fresh Cooked Meats, also Meat Pastes nd all kinds of preparations for sandwiches FRESH FRUITS, including Strawberries, Watermelon, Cherries, Cantaloupes, etc. alae Juice, Assorted a Frais Syrupe, Lime Juice, Lemonade Powder — 8 For a Carnival.c of Fun and Frolic, visit the B Pp. O.E. # at the Blairmore Arena, but for A Carnival of Real Values | visit the F. M. Thompson Co., Limited THE BUSY CORNER STORE Dress Up The Whole Family for the Holiday H. Wp have Boys’-and Men’s Suits, from the first size up to the men’s _ 44 chest, in the goods and style you are looking for Men’s Hats and Caps in the smartest goods . Men’s Shirts, Socks and Underwear SHOES SHOES will not permit us to tell of all the wonderful valucs in our » department. We have another large shipment of: Ladies’ Shoes, newest models;. Boys’ Serviceable Oxfords, in all size3;‘Girls’ : and Tie Oxfords, in tan, blondes or patent. In Men’s Dress : our sizes are complete in the Slater sxinate and in a varie*y of B. models. We have a large shipment of Meri’s Shoes and Oxfords at $5. 50 These are made to our own specifteation, all solid leather L A DIES— We have another shipment of very smart Hats HOSIERY cyt bg tty Fs Mefeury apd A. fvand Allen llen A. Brands oo a ST ee enema sheer ATRIA FET RT pee ten ree eS mn = , ee eee instil a aaaniieaceetns gemma - ‘ Ls ‘ z ’ « yh ia 3 | Stewart and Kemp, in the all-Scotch ; booth, dispensing Scotch rugs, ete } Hagglund, Mr .and Mrs.’ Eric Hage-|: metres meen soe el THE BLAIRMORE ENTERPRISE, 1 ALL ABOARD FOR THE BIG BAZAAR Ail isin’ readiness for ‘the Illes fifth annual carnival-bazaar, which will open’ with a bang at the arena tomorrow night. Additional booths, additional fea- tures and different arrangements will be there to greet you. A special carload of Scotch ‘novel- | ties for the all-Scotch booth have ar- rived direct from Scotland and the necessary finishing touches have been made to those characters elected. to : attend that -booth. If they fail to perform their parts. well or are un- successful. the first night, a re-elec-|_ tion for el’gibles will immediately take place. The dancing pavilion has been care- fully laid and will carry a profusion of brilliant lights in all fancy colors. The Knights of Rhythm promise the latest in dance music for the occasion. |) For three nights, Friday, Sautrday and Monday, the big arena will be the rendezvous for all comers. Let us take you for a little tour around the arena and introduce the various booths, wares and the person- nel of the vendors. “Bills” Chappell and Shafer will look after your needs in the novelties; “Bills” Jenkins and A. McVey, rabbits; “Bills” Congdon, Johnson and Goddard, ladies’ lingerie, ourses and kimonas; “Bills F. Mac- Kay, Vejprava and Manson (famous hockey trio), in the doll booth; next comes “Bill” Carmichael with his troupe of trained cats; “Bills” Har- per, Fisher, Rudd and others will en- tertain you at the housie-housie, where you can make your choice of chocolates,’ cigarettes, clocks, ete.; right close, but not too close, are the three wild Scotchmen, “Bills” Meffan, ina and batons stall; and after visit “Bills” Kerr, Wootton and Rhynas, the blanket specialists: Next you can play the horses with the Morency family, and get your Lucky Billies, candies, cigarettes, etc. When’. you have sold your tickets for the Ches- terfield, etc., see “Bills” McLeod and MeDougall. You will be tired after all this and cari call and see the lad- jes, they will. put more pep into you so that you can twinkle your feet ‘on “Bill” Greisbach’s dance floor, ably assisted by “Bills” Tompkins, Pilfold and Crawford. For any other infor- mation inquire of “Bill” Gravy or his 3 | assistants, “Bills” Sangster and Scott. . Don’t forget to visit the special booth operated by and solely for the benefit of the Institute pf Manual Training and’ Home Art. gu s AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BIG FIELD DAY MONDAY ' Elsewhere in this issue will be found the programme of events for the big field day to be staged here on Monday next, July ist, under the auspices of the Blairmore Amateur Athletic Association, which promises to be the biggest day in the history of: The Pass. Copies of the ipa nitih' will be vende for distribution this week end and will be available on the athletic grounds at the opening hour of 10 a.m. Monday. ; Sports will include, besides baseball and football tournaments, foot races, jumps, etc., a big five-mile marathn race for the Pinkney Jubilee’ Cup and prizes and a one-mile boys’ bicycle ‘race for the Trono Challenge Cup and’ climbing the ereney pole will be features, ' ver band will be in attendance. and prizes. Catching the greasy pig - The West Canadian Collieries’ ‘sil- _ Mr, and rs Bre Muncaster, + -~ THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. WANN HAGGLUND KILLED . i? BY FALL OF TOP COAL | Swann Hagglund, aged thirty-five, enyployed as a miner at the Bellevue thine of the West Canadian Collieries, Limited, was instantly killed on Fri- y Jast, when a piece of cap or top oal. fell on his head, breaking his | ' Pneck. First aid was immediately admin- istered and medical aid summoned, but. upon examination life was found to have fled. Mr. Hagglund -was marr‘ed less than a year ago, and is survived by his youn g widow. An incuest was held on’ Friday évening at Bellevue before Coroner F. J. Turner, with the following jury empanelled: William Kerr (foreman), Joseph Ellison, D. Truett, Roy Gil- lette, Robert Brown - and Stephen Humble. . | “After hearing the evidence of sev- eral witnesses, the, jury retired and in fifteen minutes returned, with the fol- low'ng verdict: “That Swann Hagg- lund came to his death on June the 2ist, 1929, at akout 10.20 a.m., in Room 129, No. 6 Level, of the West Canadian Callieries, Limited, mine at Bellevue, by being struck on the head ‘and shoulders by a fall of: top coal, while following his regular occupa- tion aS a sreiiten: We attach no blamé to any person.” The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon and was very largely at- tended. Service at the United church was conducted by Rev. J. L. Wright, and at the graveside by Rev. Mr. Wright and the local Union. The re- mains were laid to rest in the Belle- vue cemetery. Floral . tributes of respect were many and Veautiful and included the following: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lund (Blairmore), Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. and. .Mrs.. Tiberg (Blair- more), Mrs. Gavel'n and Fred (Biair- more), George W., William, Albert and J. L. Goodwin, His Comrades, William MuDonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Humble, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Naslund, The Hadwell Family, Mr, and Mrs. .H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. John Hegglund, Mr. Theodore Hage- lund’ (Blairmore), Mr. and Mrs. ‘Har- old Pinkney (Blairmore), Mr. Sigurd Hagglund, The West Canadian Col- lieries, Limited. : Mrs. Hagglund desires Betioat The Enterprise to thank all friends for expressions of sympathy. ——_—_ 9 - —_—__——- KOENTGES—CHARLESWORTH raat. pretty wedding ceremony took place at the Bellevue United church on Saturday last, when Miss: Irene, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charlesworth, became the wife of William, eldést son. cf Mr. and Mrs, Koentges. The: cereniony was aebatéiannd by the Rev. J. L. Wright in the presence of a large congregation. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion with pink and white carna- tions, lillies, ete. After the ceremony, Mrs. Bateman, who presided at the piano, played the wedding march while the happy~cou- ple left the church and proceeded to the home of the groom’s parents, where a dainty wedding supper was served, Following a brief honeymoon, the young couple will take up residence in Bellevue. ‘ —__——__o—____ THE SISTERS GRATEFUL —~ _ FOR ASSISTANCE The Sisters of Providence of the Lacombe Home, Midngpore, desire to thank the citizens of the different towns in the Pass for the courteous reception extended to them during their, soliciting tour, also for the. gen- Se if Tex! o— Al J olson “The Singing F ool” WITH BETTY BRONSON and JOSEPHINE DUNN From the play by Leslie Barrows A Warner Bros.’ Vitaphone Picture FRIDAY - SATURDAY June 28 and 29 AL JOLSON—the world’s greatest entertainer—in his crowning ' achievement! B’gger than the “Jazz Singer’”—and that was Big! Athrob with glitter and gayety, pathos and love, adventure and surprises!, An unforgettable, sensational production, with the sensational super-star at his thrilling best! —. Don’t Miss It! Sound Effects and the Latest Musical Hits on the Orchestraphone t A SCHOOL CREED BAND CONCERT ENJOYED ~ The concert given at the Orpheunr Theatre on Sunday. night last, by the ‘West Canadian Collieries’ silver band was well attended and much enjoyed. . 1.1 believe i in loyalty t to my school, Besides the band selections, solos anid. to* my. home; o_ my ity, to my. ‘prov-. duets were rendered in. very pleasing: - ince ant! to™niy nation: ” pa ins pd eg lee crue sted 2.1. believe it ie my duty to be|more, and Mr. Arthur’ Hadwell, careful of books and: other ‘school Bellevue. property which have. been provided} A collection was taken ‘to help for me that I may seeure an adequate ' strengthen the funds necessary for education. the band’s trip to Calgary during the 8. I believe that it is my responsi- ' Stampede ‘week, and amounted to bility to keep myself physically $46.75. The chair for the evening strong and mentally fit, realizing that |‘was occupied by Mr. W. H. Chappell. ‘my suceess in school and in life de-|'The theatre was placed at the band’s pends on a strong iad and a Gack | diecet gratuitously: by the propri- mind. etor, Mr. Romeo Rinaldi. 4. I believe that school life is a Ore part of the community life, and that} ARIME GRAIN-FED BABY BEEF, as a student I have as definite re-! and milk-fed’Veal, at all ‘our Pass sponsibilities as the adult. citizen. 5. I believe in democracy and the things for which it stands, and 1 shail miss’ no opportunity to prepare my- | self adequately for the responsibili-|™oney. All Smoked Products are of ties of citizenship. the choicest quality. Glendale But- : cotecintienlstiliceeremissiainin ter, .of quality unsurpassed, fresh A’man at Lethbridge was fined $10 from our own creamery semi-weekly the other day for knocking a- chunk | —try it, and: be satisfied that’ you re- off his wife’s head, then the court ceive real value.. Your money cheer- | turned around and ordered him to fully refunded if you are not satis- “keep, the niece.” | fied —BURNS & CO., LIMITED. A creed that has been adopted. by certain schools in Wisconsin, might wisely be adopted by every school everywhere. stores for the entire week. These . products are of exceptional quality and will give vou real value for your | : i). toe a For the Holiday eoeeeeee < Ladies’ Shoes—Very new up-to-date lines re $1.50, $5.00, $5.50 ow Blouses—Made in the new vest style, } Plain and fancy fabrics, $1.75 : Dimity Wash Dresses—Fancy printed fabric, 3 Organdie trimmed, $2.50 : Hollywood Dresses—The newest thing in ; Summer Weight Silk pciekcy Just received, $2.75 ; John A. Kerr . - Mga Wenea's ae Chbdren's fag 8 xt tn ah , i 4 “e - -# Ad gee sp a es SE WIN AE ES CF CEN ORO OLE OTE 22° PAAR Anne ROERAOADED BOOARD DE 2h DE wrest ms eaowk 2 Se - .4ee DIS PLAS Pad AL SA ANDO IETS Pts et i © Pane Ret taapenme Set fan eae emma <-; * ead wy gat wee CCE a my RAPA RAR PRA AY ous ax Se a ee at Bs S ie ae te ho he cs ee oe ¥ ’ ¥ ; — “yu y "4 JUTLAND SARDINES some of jth ORLD HAPPENINGS | there are hints A Seaker Island.- | ity and warmth to climbers and to On the other hand, the carvings) the tourists who-visit the mountain BRIEFLY TOLD in ivory @nd horn appear to link) by the funicular railway from above on to the early Chinese jades. Interlaken. From the windows of the Tf these’ impressions are just they hotel lounge one often looks out up- support the suggestion .which has|©D & world of clouds, through which been made of a “Pacific” school ot|S0me of the high peaks of the Ber- | art, antedating the earliest Chinese| ese Oberland stand out like rugged art we know; atid we might’ venture | islands. that whereas-partly through Greek| Nearly every member of the hotel and Indian contacts, Chinese art| Staff is an expert mountaineer. For went on developing, the arts and any the funicular runs to within crafts of British Columbia remained|® Short’ distance of the hotel there Ret 08 Re eaguaesey aennays more or leks in the Pacific phase. | re often long spells during the win- The Japanese naval . training) jt ‘ig said that the Indians of Bri-| tet when the heavy ‘snows prevent cruisers “Ahama” and “Iwate” will) 3. Columbia differ from’ those of| #1 communication with the outside visit Vancouver on August 10-12,. it other ‘parts of Canada and the Unit- world. Then, the only means of was stated at the Japanese consu-} 44 states by @ definite Mongolian in- | Teaching civilization is by ski along late there. Hiténce: Fa dangerous mountain tracks. The Albert Voight, a German, has left} wurther it is known that the Rus-| Jungfraujoch hotel had its origin in Seward, Alaska, in a 16-foot, Col-| siang were early visitors to British, ® ramshackle shelter hut built by ‘ Yapsible walrus skin sail-boat for! Columbia, and, spre enough, in the | workmen when engaged in the con- New York. He hopes to complete his} carved shale objects there are dis-| Struction of the funicular in 1912. 6,700-mile ‘trip in. six months. tinct affinities with “Scythian” art. | From this dwelling where they ate Charles Colebrooke Patterson, eld-|' Owing, possibly, to the complete| their simple meals of beer and bread ést son of the late Hon. J. C. Patter-/ absense of potteryamong these In-| a3 arisen the hotel that is unique son, former: lieutenant-governor of|dians, basket weaving appears to be| im the world. Manitoba, is dead. He was born in| the art that. developed most. consist- Ottawa, in 1868, and for a number/ ently, baskets closely woven of | : - : of years was his father's secretary. | cedar bark being used for, cooking | Recipes For This Week Flight tests will soon be made of| 8nd carrying water; and their decor- | television apparatus calculated by| ation, generally geometrical, but oc- | (By Betty Barclay) dts inventor, C. Francis.‘ Jenkins,| casionally representing natural Washington physicist, to reproduce|forms—as of the skua gull—in «| BOSTON STEAMED BROWN conditions as seen from an. aero-| convention arising out of weave, BREAD plane, on a-screen miles away. throwing light upon the supposed cup graham flour. © Japan’s co-operation in any _ dis- origin of pottery—out of basket- cup corn meal. armament program negotiations making, first by daubing the basket cup flour. teaspoon salt: teaspoon soda. that Premier Ramsay MacDonald| With clay, and then by using clay Sen ! alone, the decoration being trans- teaspoon baking powder. cup sorghum or molasses, the| sups sour milk. Manitoba contemplates celebrating its diamond jubilee on July 15, 1930, it was announced ‘at Winnipeg by Premier John Bracken, The London. Daily Sketch said Premier MacDonald had refused Leon Trotzky, former Russian war chief, permission to enter Gréat Bri- and Ambassador.Dawes may have r , begun has been promised by Premier| ferred from one “medium to oO ther. -p o ee Tanaka. ment. > J * mations received at the Parliament France is: preparing to bring into force a wide scheme of social insur- ance. It will cover sickness, old- age incapacity, ‘maternity benefits and, to a certain extent, unemploy- . Captain A. N. Eames, inspector in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, | “who has been stationed at Vancou- “ver for some time, has been appoint~- éd inspector in charge of the Arctic|” sub-district, with headquarters_ at Herschel Island. Sree Representatives of all the prov- ’ inces will be called together by the}. Federal Government next autumn to consider the federal and -provincial financial problems, according to inti- , buildings, Victoria. Germans Invent New Ship Safer and Cheaper Than Existing Models Is Clakn A new kind of ‘ship is. being built by a German ship building’ company, which, it is. expected, will be safer and more’ economical than existing models. The feature of the inven- tion is the unusual shape of bow and stern, designed to press water down rather than to each side, and to re- duce friction on the sides. It is said to cause the water to flow by ‘the shortest route from.bow. to stern.} gimple blouse of: printed blue! ‘Three high-sea fishing trawlers re- cently have been built by Deschimag on the new principle. The builders) announce that not only is the: fuel consumption reduced 25 .per cent. compared with other vessels of equal size, but that rolling and pitching evén in heavy seas is re- duced to an extent not previously attained. Test trips also have shown ’ excellent steering capacities. A Severe Attack of Dysentery Checked by 4 Doses Mr. I. Burtonwood, 620-22nd St. W., Saskatoon, Sask., writes:—“ child, when only seven months old, had a very severe attack of 'dysen- tery, and after three days’ treatment with other things we decided to use On this day his bowels had moved twenty-three times in eleven hours, but’ ‘four . doses . Asia is said to derive its name from, checked it. Pattern No......... +++ Size ....;,,| the Semitic word “acu” meaning | E) , “A short time} “et . | going forth, or rise of the sun. ' i wiLo ago we Offered it| Aad he REEL EL eG earn. cee ae! ! “TRawerRRl sé ag nitions eT Re | Trail Riding In Rockies i troubled, and it too. vere "O""" | Breall riding is one of the favorite in thie te With-\Jame™>:.... teevewivereseseteneree | Pastimes of HME national parks in| § “We both always keep & her wom | the Canadian. Rockies. This .is one | & ‘Dr. Powler's’ baaay at all times, | TOW Fo. ff G thrteeeeeneeases of the best. ways of seeing ali, or This medicine has” been on Pigs ——_—_-- most of the points of interest. In. market for ovér 80 years: put up| There's no such thing as. Iuek.| Banff, trail trips, of ten, twenty-five, ony wé : burp " Tta.,)'What makes for the prosperity ot) or fifty miles may ‘be taken by the! WRU ian: TERT EET MTT ARarN Nea I I tr Settee eee eres Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Mix milk and molasses and add last, When well mixed, fill buttered molds half full. Cover tightly and steam for three hours. Unmold and place in moderate oven for 15 minutes. Serve | hot. or’ cold. ; ' | FRUITY CREAM CUSTARD 4 oranges. 2 eggs. ; % cup sugar,’ 2 teaspoons flour; . Y% teaspoon salt. . 2 cups milk. 14 teaspoon vanilla. 5. tablespoons sugar, Beat egg-yolks, add -14 cup sugar, flour and salt and mix thoroughly. Add milk and cook in double boile1 until thick enough to coat spoon. Cool, add vanilla and turn into serving dish containing peeled ana sliced oranges. Beat egg-whites with 5 tablespoons sugar. Heap on top of custard and serve. Canadian Delegates For Press Conference Dominion Will Have. Largest Repre- sentation At Imperial Meet Next Year J. H. Woods, managing editor of | crepe with peplam shaped so as to! the Herald, Calgary, Alta., recently THE NEW PEPLUM BLOUSE | each shoulder and bow trimming are} consult with the council of the Em- { ly feminine details. _ Style pire Press Union in ‘connection with | No, 464 can be copied ‘with 1 rds | | ot dine teatoried with &% as of] 0. Canadian’ contingent. of ‘preas | 36-inch contrasting in the 36-inch | delegates to the Imperial Press | size. The pattern which is so easy Conference, being held next year. ie: aderstane, can be had in sizes) Mr. Woods said that Canada will be inches’ bust, Off-white. Ivory tone| Sonn 20 delegates to represent pe crepe satin is stunning to wear| the 60 members of the Union in with black pleated silk crepe skirt, | Canada. This is the largest repre- or black faille silk crepe jacket cos-} sentation of any part of the Empire. )tume, Printed voile, handkerchief | The last conference was held ‘linen in lime shade, vivid red crepe |i, Australia in 1925, and th de chine and georgette crepe in mod-| rene: A Brea iS 208. Pre ;ernistic print in foliage green are| vious to that, in 1920, was held in eseergaaraspeponccem! foie ee ap | Canede- The Imperial Press Con- cen stamps or coin (coin is pre-| ference is being held in London, ferred), Wrap coin carefully. j We fH Nie Prey jierspa =o send | £2gland, in June of next year. | for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents! ars nil ea es | additional for a copy of our Spring. Fashion Magazine. It’s just filled | with delightful styles, including | | smart ensembles, and -for the kiddies, How Names Were Given ! | carried off by Jupiter, who came tc i ! ' Crete. 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg the city as well as the individual is to do his work right and well” . aah ‘| the Rockies. | give smooth flat hipline: Shirring at| sailed for London; where he will’ Europe is derived from Europa, in = cute designs | Greek mythology ‘a woman who was! & Ger WR NRE, Naa ate | her disguised in the form of a white'< How To Order Patterns | pull and bore her to the island of; ~ The Greek word is said to} = Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Uniun,| be derived from the. Semitic ‘ereb') ’ x Sir Esme Howard, British ambas- nounced that he will not sign any more liquor requisitions for the ‘em- bassy at Washington, thereby waiv- ing the diplomatic privilege of im- porting liquors. ; fish We The “Canadian Mediterranean” Montreal Journal Sees Important _, Fotore For the H.B.R, Commenting on the completion of the Hudson Bay Railway, Le Devolir, of Montreal,: edited by Mr. Henri Bourassa, expresses the belief that the new line to the Canadian Medi- terranean will prove a valuable. ad- dition. to Canada’s transportation system, not. only as a development road, but as an export route. The richness’) of the country through which the railway passes ‘has al- already been proved, .Le Devoir states, foreseeing large mineral, pulp and paper, and metallurgical establishments along the road. — It applauds also the manner in which _|the Government is amassing data on the navigability of the Bay, and-con- cludes: “It is improbable that the route will become a serious competi tor of the St. Lawrence, but it is sure to be useful, and will become so more and more as seamen be- come familiar with navigation con- ditions.”’, Hunts Grizzly In Spring Hunting grizzly bear. in’ the spring is good sport, according to | Walter W. Lang, of Milwaukee, who has returned from the Canoé River country out of Mount Robson, B.C., with one-grizzly hide and a couple of ‘brown bears to his credit. It is Mr. Lang’s fourth year in this part of He was accompanted on his hunt by Richard Lace, also of Milwaukee. Large Area Photographed Thirty-three thousand, eight hun- dred square miles were covered in Canada during the season of 1928 by oblique aerial photographs taken by the Royal Canadian Air Force for the Topographical Survey, Depart- ment of the Interior, “ sador to the United ‘States, has*an-| veer if | ———- . ; Golden Text xt: “T have loved ed thee ae with an ¢ love; ‘with, lovingkindness have. 1 min fien ew t| New :Yor: "special ‘su the Senate and now has-full parlia~_. ‘mentaty ‘sanction. This, at a cost) of $50,000,000, will give Montreal a ter+ minal comparable with any in America, a, “ The Canadian’ National terminak will be setfust below St. Catherine — Street; between the shopping and financial districts. of Montreal. Its. —whittier,| construction .will change the entire. “He who shows ‘me. the: achteve- lay-out of the central portion of the ments of a brother man touches my| City and by its connections under- ? with a live coal from ‘off the} ground and - by. overhead’ viaducts | tre ara ti-sieor sabibdies déxiiioe through the city, will offer a solu- : comeliness, and what is lustrous with tion of some of the present urgent ' perfect beauty in God’s eyes may be,| traffic, problems, both freight and 'and generally, is,.plain and dowdy. in| passenger, of Canada’s largest city. — | men’s.-Alexandér Maclaren. — » At. present freight is only shifted : goodriess hath been great: to| between the east and west sections. vant, d that servant,js the Jewish people— Jewish Chronicle, Beate Na Take the task he sends you gladly, ‘Let His work yo ewry, bey. . Answer quickl¥,;; when He calleth, \ “Here am J, ‘Seid mo; 'serid me.” ‘ —Daniel March. With: bonds and ‘scorn, and eyil will The world requites its prophets’ still. _ thee; ,,| 0f Montreal-on the, Canadian Na-~’ Let never: day nor. night unhallow’d) tional lines by use of the: heavily: . Bilt: slit ‘remember what the Lord| loaded lines of the harbor railways: hath done.—Shakespeare. ~ : — ‘ or by a haul over the company’s own’ : lines to Turcot via Joliette, Rinfret. Honor Belongs To England and Eastern Junction, a distance of ——_ >. 108 miles. .. The building of 17 miles Frenchman Did Not Originate Idéa| of new-line in connection with the: Of Artificial Silk ~~ few términal wilt reduce this dis- > Most, of the credit for the idea of} tance to 20 miles, effecting great manufacturing’ artificial silk foes to econoniies in time and cost.. In ad-° France, and the honor. has aaalts| dition new industrial and residential been given-to Reaumur, a French na- districts not presently served by any turalist, Actually, the first known| transportation facilities, will be ren- Suggestion was made by: an English-| dered “available. _ man, Dr. Robert Hook. In 1664 he| The intention of the Canadian Na-> published a book, “Micrographia,” in| tional is to offset much of the ex~ penditure of $50,000,000 by leasing amination of real silk, and suggested| the suffacé areas above the turthels: the possibility of producing a similar] which ‘will connect with the station. thread by “mechanical means. The] It is pointed out that the New York first machine to produce an ‘artificial|,\Cenral haye adopted a similar plan thread was made in England. which he deséribed a microscopic ex- In| in leasing the surface areas near the | 900,000 is invested in the industry in 1840, Mr. Louis Schwabe. took out}/Grand Central Terminal in New , the first patent and erected his .ma-| York. ~- } ets chine, embodying spinnerettes, in| ‘The station facilities will be at- Manchester, but the.product failed to attract: and Scliwabe committed sui- cide three- years later. Today the spinnerette: is. in full use, and £135,- England alone. _ University of Albert : Sir Henry Thornton, president of: ed .The University of Alberta has just} the Canadian National ‘Railways, | celebrated its. twenty-first. birthday.) has stated thatthe plans (admit of ~~~ most entirely below ground. New streets will be built running througn 6r over the structure. A double tune . subway for vehicles will be provia-. ed running from south to north or St. Catherine Street. All the locomo-: tive power will be electric. The first president, Dr. H. M. Tory,| the operation of the termina] jointly, now president of the National Re-| if the Canadian Pacific Railway de-- search Couneil of Canada, and the} cides later to, enter into the project-. first premier of the province, Hon. A. C. Rutherford, participated in the anniversary ceremonies. Makes For Unemployment _“What would you say to anyone who sits himself down on ‘your hat?” ge “I should call him: an’ idiot~a One of the causes of unemploy-| stupid ass.” ment. in Europe is that our working lives have been prolonged, declares a statistician. At one time, he says, “too old at forty” was the cry throughout the world, but we have now found that we are not too old a 60 or 65. “That's all I wish to know — you. are sitting on mine!” It is no good being good unless. you are good for something. The tragedy is not in not. knowing, but in not knowing that you don’t know. | POR aI , the great cure of meuts, “ . . ve | Nature's universal disinfectant and "germ , as well as stimulant and tonic. LITE is the sun’s most important ally, Bie ats ‘Medical research has. definitely errs that from the point of view of Health and Hygiene, the most effective among the sun’s Tay» are the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess. it power for the Bclence has further established that or- dinary window gage of Ultra-Violet rays, so that by Jase we are artificial eee rays. of WI has completely satisfiel the long-felt want. have conclusively proved that it is a most etfective substitute for glass, that it freely admits the Ultra-Violet rays, and that its use has a most beneficial effect on the growth and development of _ Op the well-being firat time to have healthy light instead of darkness in their. sheds. Indeed, the discovery of WINDOLITE has during the last six years completely révolu- tionized gardening, given a new stimulus to poultry breeding, increasing capecity and fertility of chickens, has greatly improved the health of cattle and is now be- ing used in domestic and household require- uvancrcesmerontnssvrecencsneecenccseeecocoircaecie ne (Onn EF 3 The Improved - | Glass Substitute COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH 5 ee producer, | prevention and debility. lass does not allow the pas- using these ‘vital erefore, the invention excl Exhaustive experiments © lants and chickens and cattle, enabled for the the egg-laying THR HXNTERPRISK, ates a ALBERTA. * 7 i sh aadiihaaaamhiadad ad lihemecacher met tied amelie anakdeeeath —_— ee Se fe ae ee ed days Clary - ame M®Cla xe i poeent almost as muc ws oe to housewives.” does in Bese deccern ays. Al, Stone; the head singing waiter and prizé. comic at Blackie's place, spun about, From their appearance these were important people. ‘“Phis: way, ladies and ASR Here's a nice spot,” The party relaxed about the round, white-topped table, Then Marcus, czar of the Broadway revues, turned to give’ the order. He looked up into the handsome, intelligent face of Al did the actress next to him ed, “Four beers?” Marcus and repeated the order to AL . The waiter straightened up and ‘| looked about for Blackie. These people were important, but he couldn’t fill the order until he had the high sign from’: Blackie, ‘He ‘| caught Blackie’s eye and: saw his right hand go up with the okay ges- ture. ‘Then he turned away. ~ Who were these people he wonder- ed, ‘toward whom the boss behaved 80 deferentially ? WEil, it didn’t mat- ” Suddenly the actress seized Mar- ter, . You could see, to look at them, cus by the arm and led him toward| they had plenty of jack. Later he the doorway, She spoke rapidly would sing one of his best comic and soothingly into his ear; songs for them. They would prob- ie Marcus acquiesced with a faint] ably loosen up’ with a good tip: smile and a characteristic shrug of Someone else. was speculating on the shoulders. |The chauffeur of his| the Marcus party, too. In the back- handsome limousine sprang to atten- ground, several tables away, stood tion and swung the car door open #3/ Grace Farrel, the cigarette girl, her the party came down the steps. They! slim fingers resting on her tray, stepped inside. and the car Asa which was’ suspended» ‘from ~~ her away.’ sta shoulder by ;a « wide« ribbon, » Her Tnside, skerban felt the girl's: head| eyes were wide with awe, for :she on his shoulder. He put up his} had heard Blackie Joe’ whisper’ the ‘hand’ afd \strokedher glossy hair,|'words, “Marcus of Broadway.” keeping his eyes straight forward.| “So this was the . legendary Mr: Yes, he liked’ her, but he liked many | Marcus, who'made performers fam- women. Primarily; this shrewd revue|ous. But the .thoughts of little creator was interested in women as| Grace were not. for herself... They talent for his gorgeous productions:)were for Al, Stone, Even as Al His gift for “spotting” talent hadj| leaned over to take the Marcus or- made him Broadway’s most notable} der her gaze had been alight with figure in his line. To be “discovered” | admiration for the singing waiter. If by Marcus meant fame for any girl.| only. Mr. Marcus knéw how smart The car drew to .a_stop:before the| Al was, how funny ‘he could: be,. what shabby exterior of Blackie Joe's wonderful. songs he wrote! place; the party mounted the nar-| She tried desperately.to catch ars of the ‘night’s romantic dreams a a row, unpainted; somewhat rickety|¢ye. © She must “reach him and tell ‘shining in bright eyes.. stairs; at. the- top the peep-hole| him the name of this acids a But uptown, in the glittering pay panel of a locked door was pushed personage! | places of the city, was a sharply| aside. in response’ to Marcus’ knock. |: (To Be es aa contrasting scene. In the “roaring| The suspicious eyes: of ‘the ‘door- forties” and ‘nifty fifties,” where! keeper looked them over, then, cau- Fighting Battles C Of Humanity. @enizens of Broadway and fashion-| tidusly swung the doét back. Science Playing 1 dnngubant Part In Lengthening Span Of Life able Park Ayenue “make whoopee” Inside. the tiny lobby they. survey- ‘through ‘the sleeping hours, the! oq through another doorway 4 night clubs were ending their day.| smoke-filled room and a crowded} At first glance it may sound fan- ‘Through the — tinseled doorways dasice floor, where closely. massed|tastic to say that 100 years will he ame Jovely ladies in ermine coats figures. undulated to the muffled) the prime of life, but it should be re- ‘and jewcled slippers, and men with Spat” insistent. ‘rythms of. jazz music. membered ‘that’ stich “an age was _ gilver-topped| walking sticks, »and}'an odor of stale beer greeted them |compatative youth in Biblical times. * top hats‘ at rakish “angles. ‘Their and again Marcus made a grimacé|'We Have gradually shortened the life heavy listlessness was broken ocea-| of distaste, which he quickly stifled.| span as we have adopted artifical sionally by hysterical laughter.’ — | when the check girl had taken their | modes of living, unsuitable clothing In the lobby of the resplendent) ypans they moved toward the main/and ruinous dietary habits, Easy liv- ‘ing has also played its part. Nature was given a chance in Old Testa- * odded The Singing Foo ‘By HUBERT DAIL: ‘ Copyright, 1928, Warner . Pictures, Inc, Bros. CHAPTER I. Cool gray dawn of-a work day in the modern Babylon—New “York|/ ‘The black curtain of night rose gilently, seeming to trail ghostly) spirals of mist. Against the sky’s|- flat monotone the irregular and fan- tastic shapes of the skyscrapers stood out — boldly—powerful and mysterious creations of Man. ‘+ din the-dark canyons of the city streets dark figures moyed purpose- fully toward their destination—fac- tory -hands, with. lunch kits tucked beneath their: arms, stalwart steel- construction men “who carried the pride of craft in their way of walk- ing, slim girls with the vivid memory , Plaza Club, Marcus, the revue pro-| »oom. : ancer,. helped & pretty young acttess This was adinaitiing with. a ven- into her fur coat... As he.did so his i geance, thought the fastidious Mar- went Gyhas, Unge ly for cus. In contrast to the brilliant a moment, while she turned her ‘ . ‘ and richly upholstered club they had Be iar daca huge 5g elk OT SRO In just left this hideaway of the down- ly into his eyes. Another man and ‘ me) town back streets seemed strangely girl of the Marcus party waited threadbare and woebegone. genie ‘let’s’ call it a night,” sug: The producer did not like the tp- gested Marcus, his hand resting af-|Pe@rance of some of the patrons, As if fecionately on ‘the girl’s arm. his party entered the low-ceilipged “No—ple-ase! Let’s not go home. main hoom the dance music stopped We can have lots of fun‘yet.” . and the couples threaded their. way Her tone was wheedling, her smile| beck to their tables. A curious and gay.. She was playing up to Mar- rather sinister® quietness pervaded cus, first, because he was the. great the room for a moment; Marcus and Marcus, secondly, because she want-| bis expensively garbed friends were ed her own way. And now she turn-|7 et by lowering stares that seemed threatening. oq to. fe other couple, eae Pe sada dartin pace this fact that Professor Klofz bases cere Jet hile. pepe na. Pome: Bet rt sar ta deine aes his prophecy.—Border Cities Star. caught the covetous gaze of a man she said in the tone of a Spoiled tag ria ee “We! at a nearby table on the heav- i sree sa baba ne hod Mies ae il fotomid hand »of* ‘his actress Time Has Tested It—Dr. Thomas’ to some other place: i Sef ry ef | Eclectric Oil has been on the market The other man and girl nodded; friend.. Without a word the produc-'| ywowards of fifty years and in that and the actress turned"to Marcus. | er Stepped in front of her sda ied time it has proved a blessing te thou- that the public will ever be induced to go.back to. the natural mode of living which made such men as Me- thuselah. possible, A substitute, how- ever, is arising for Nature, and its name is Science.. This great mod- ern force is fighting the battles of humanity; it is attacking man’s greatest enemy, disease, and. it is winning its fight. Almost daily, new discoveries come to light ‘which make us safer from the ravages of harmful baccili, which show us how to avoid contagion, and which fight disease, once it is contracted. This work will go on and on, and it is on “You see!” mgly.' And then— gence. ne is in high favor, be ig out Canada and its lienc as Marcus sighed, then made one’last}" Suddenly”the'figure of Blackie Jo¢i|‘¢arvied its fame beyond the seas. It stand, himself appeared across the room. |it were double the price it would be a ‘cheap liniment. a a Britain ‘Likes Canadian Hey “All the other, places will) be' He strode toward them rapidly with closed,” he insisted. his best. welcoming smile. a3 “No, they won't. Blackie Joe’s is' ‘Well, Mr. Marcus, this is a great open—the fun is just starting down! honor!” there.” 4° Marcus relaxed with a sigh of re- The revue wasbiitoee made a grim-| lief and took | lackie’s* outstretched ace of distaste. “But that's such a! hand. ‘Black turned toward thie dump.” Is Groy In Popularity ‘hove ; Assistant Trade Commigsioner zs X “Hohey jis fast becoming a staple food on the British breakfast table, and the CCanadian product is’ enjoy- ing a growing popularity,” writes Roster & Site: Glass; assistant trade com- mi at Bristol, in an article in the “Commercial Intelligence ure nal.” White clover honey and orange’ blossom honey are well thought of and South American white honey en- joys a high place in the estimation of the buying: public. The Britigh sta- tistics for the calendar years 1924 and 1927, show a total import of honey of 73,251 cwt. and’ 84,415 ewt., with a, value of £201,962 ang 221, . 067 respectively. | back of thé room, callitigt “I did what 1 could, PonycoK: told You: will never use orude nisthand her you had more money than any le, two hours after, eat- ; in et you pute tle better method. > ing, suffer indigestion as they call tt. y It is x usually woe acid, Correct it pg be fter excens | ey hag ita nh i with an allalt. The best way,, the | acid. pak ibe ar And” what di e ‘say? fina uick, harmless and efficient way, is | lief. Pigise f “She asked me if. you had any Stone, the obscure performer, As_ he), | pimply. ment days. There is» little chance |; ceeainiaantietetne aabeemahtinn hamteemsaanttaenemeen toneadneioneamneteaeedeeetenaet eee ee a “Ce pling Fo Gold Cop | | nadey’dherlueniees, Will, try Singha \.,€o-France Crossing This Year : The channel-crossing season is on again. ’ " What Julius Caesar did in a boat in 55 B.C., arid Gertrude Ederle did in a bathing suit in 1926, A-D., has. been done twice this year on pon- toon bicycles, and at least a score of swimmers are in training to do what has not been done since 1923 —the swimming of the Tonglish | Channel from England to France in-! stead of vice versa. y Two bakers, a mattress maker, 4 pee om 9 “Skinny”. W ve Se = Za } —S ‘Holiday Why let a and ugly hiotleart ruin your charm? Tron- ized. Yeast adds-5 to -15. pounds often in few weeks; clears your skin; banishes ‘wrinkles; gives you new strength, People ask—how does Ironized. Yeast work #0 Ironized Yeast 19 two great tonics in one, Weight-bullding YEAST — treated with two kinds of strengthening, blood- enriching IRON Used for years by high- est medical authorities, The Yeast is also ; | pe sreral with Violet Rays to Increase its| couple of stenographers, &° nurse-| effectiveness, Only when Yeast is Tronizea ta it imost| Maid and a Bohemian mechanic have; effectivé. Iron is needed to bring out the} splashed their way from the coast yon building, strengthening values of} of France to the coast of England, | \ east. Pleasant tablets, No “yeasty” taste} @nd it is getting to be old stuff. | No. gas or bloating, This year the reqlily ambitious) No excuse to stay “skinny,” weak wt swimmers are out to perform the: Feel and look. years younge ; | Get full size treatment of Ironized Yeast ore difficult feat of starting from: aoe Ete ron Sh iy oh gh If not pa | gland and finishing in Erance, with 1 le AC. Wr tasacanitena: to thas Hoel Ovdetats unfavorable currents to the uate send $1.25 direct to Canadian Ironized notwithstanding. Yeast. Co., Eta: Fort Erie, Ont. Desk 426-MX, Among the men and women who tt et tence have announced their intention to j : compete for the gold cup offered Turner Valley Oil for. the first Wngland-to-France! crossing thig year are several who’ Now Producing At a Rate Of Oyer| in previous years accomplished the 830,000 Barrels Annually France-to-England crawl. _ In April, 1929, the Turner’ Valley ‘Other aspirants for channel fame produced 54,904 barrels of crude in 1929 include a middle-aged wo- naphtha, and 14,303 Harrols of. crudg| man with a family of eight, an 11- oil, making a- total of 769,207 bar-| year-old, schoolgirl, a one-leggea rels of oil and naphtha during the swimmer and an athletic thougn month, ‘This is at the rate of over | White-bearded adh enter oon of 60." 830,000 barrels annually compared with 481,000 in 1928. From the pres- ent rate of increase it seems likely that the Turner Valley will produce well over 1,000,000 bangels this year. | Littl Helps For This Week “My little children, let us not love | in word, neither in tongue; but in deed@and in truth.”—John iii, 18. | Let nothing pass, for every hand Must find some work to do} Lose not a chance to waken love, Be firm, and just, and true. So shall a light that cannot fade Beam on thee from on high, _GUM-DIPPED FEeREes Big Aviation Merger A WARNING TO: MOTHERS ! ‘Saskatchewan and Alberta Interests Will Make United Bid For Mail Contract In the biggest aviation merger ‘in the history of western Canada, com-. . ne t ecchoe kit he ii to when mercial aviation interests of Sas- i babyhood and childhood are subject,| katchewan and Alberta, have united but se Sp the zen to Sprig coe under the mame of the Great West- severity of these troubles. The moth-| ern Airways, Limited, according to er should be constantly on her guard) to prevent childhood ailments, or if announcement made by Capt. Fred. they come on suddenly as they R., McCall, managing director of the usually do, to have the means at} Calgary Flying Company. bape relieve. them. ate Gen Commercial Airways, Ltd., Edmon- Tablets the ideal remedy for little| ‘0% ®2d Commercial: Airways, Ltd., _ ones—thousands of mothers always| Regina, decided at a meeting in Re- keep the Tablets in the house as a} gina, to pool their interests with the safeguard against the sudden illness| Great Western Airways, Ltd., Cal- - ; -| of their little ones. And angel voices say to thee, Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but} 8° dnd, fonke (8. nited pid. for. the trans-Canada air mail contract. These things shall never die. All the Year Round. pea Becevehtin ae the Pare foe Arrangements have already been There are little things that leave} thus banish constipation and indi-j| completed for financing the Domin- us little regrets. I might have ‘said| gestion; break up colds and simple} jon mail contract to thg extent of kind’ words, and perhaps have done eal. a itha Tablets are ‘abaotutely $1,000,000 if it is awarded, Capt Me- kind actions to many. who now are teed free from injurious drugs| Call announced. The Great Western Airways will - beyond the reach of them. One look} and may be given to the youngest on the unfortunate might have given|child with perfect safety. They are! function as oné company under the a day's happiness; one sigh ovér the Se enere Se he mall general managership of Squadron pillow of sickness might have insured | qedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Leader G. H. Tudhope, who is’ at a night’s repose; one whisper might present supervisor of airports and have driven from their victim the} A man, as he manages himself,/airways for the Dominion govern- Watch the Health - -Of Your Little Ones At All Times furies of despair— Walter Savage| may die old at thirty or young at} ment. He has accepted this position” ° * Landor. eighty. > yj with the new aviation merger. Sky TESTED Your modern high- speed motor hums the tune of faster transpor- tation. In specd, power and flexibility, the motors of the highe way reflect the influe ence of the motors of the sky. The oil that was “good ner THE for the motor of 1925 is not good enough for the motor of 19 Higher speeds, higher temperaturesy. higher compressions, have created more site cult lobricating = sag and demand Pica Because Mary elu bie : meets the hi temper atures cm nok pres- sures of airplane opera= * tion itis 4 ideal lubri- cant for the modern automobile engine. Ite ric Gubricating prop- erties are erited from its pl at ru 3 (Riostrwaye Me tves emooth mance, deneenalr ake de- precidtion and real operating economy. There is a grade of Mare velube eefined to mcet exactly the specifica- tions of your car, tr or tractor. See . at imperial Oi ca service stations. Marvel [TM ire ' A Better Motor Oil ways as in acne . | Made from Peruvien Crude physicians. One ful in water | Milk IMPERIAL OIL neutralizes many t its volume in ee LIMITED stomach acids, and at once. The sym- | ac ns Mag ‘ toma disappear in five minutes. ; = GYERY WHERE IN CANaDO i, ty vy R B ea i - . ? TF - 7 Yom ths PERERA " eta at the “ ’ i 4 f e ‘ ‘ : . Rab ‘ , ae npn: A ae waasict jh ueopeere 5 vu, ae eS remap A er sible i Rf : j j ‘ sie Neils na ae 4 RR BAY qe 5G as pene gene a Stleyilah F my foS5 ae « « « . € «, 4, « * « Lain e ° = bd 4, « 4 ane i be é iY rt i ; t > ‘ RPP Ren~ Oe teen Le SOPs we 8 A a gto dn SS RE BC ee Oe A os ee PAP LIER PREMERA TE PEI S IASG ete yy NPM Ayo ey s —— Se ee eee | HMPA ARAMA 2 , a PonnAnARnnneD he ROE OEBARAD ReehOSDS DADE Dindsec eae een A ee ee ee Display advertising rates on appli- W. J. BARTLETT, PUBLISHER | Blairmore, Alta., Thar., June 27, 1929 MEET YOUR EARTHLY OBLIGATIONS The editor of a_small town news- paper in Alberta had on his list of subscribers, a Blackfoot Indian chief. Unlike many of the whites who, sub- scribed to the paper, this chief was very prompt in paving his subscrip- ‘tion, and the editor, thinking he could ‘perhaps get.a story which would re- ‘mind the slow ones of their delin- equency, asked the, Indian fof the rea- son for his promptness. He was re- “warded by the following answer: “Huh! some day me die. Me has been heap good Injun, so’ me go to ‘heaven. -St. Peter ask me, ‘You pay ‘all your debts?,’ and look me. up ‘in Big Book. If he see that me no pay ‘editor for paper, he say, ‘Huh, You no can’ come in here till vou pay for paper.’ Huh! me no want to run all over hell to find you to pay for the paper. Hyh!” ; olan ——o—_—_—_- ~ {| NEW STATE LAW Sad * During each season a large num- ber of Alberta tourists drive through] ~ California. In fact they would feel A member of important changes va the motor laws of California have been made, and tourists from Alberta’ would be well advised to inform them- selves concerning these regulations. Livense plates must be carried at least” 24 inches above the ground, while carrving of tires in front of the radiator is prohibited. It is un- lawful to operate a trailer whicn eee whips or swerves from side to-aidis- ‘BLAIRMORE UNITED CHURCH and it is inlawfal to use a horn oths|. erwise than as a reasonable warning. Any unnecessary or unreasonably loud or harsh sounds by means of “x | horn or other warning device will at once draw the attention of the police. | Rev. J. W. Smith, B.D., Pastor Serve the church that the church may serve you. Services for June 80th, the Pastor |] _The state authorities have’ also. in charge— tightened un’ regulations covering the. use of mufflers. Under the amend | ments to the act, it is now unlawful to operate a motor vehicle upon the highway unless it is equioped with a silencer or muffler. Motorists on the open highway are required to stop before passing school busses loading ‘or unloading school ‘children, while another regulation savs that pedes- trians must walk on the left side of the highway. ; URE EEN SENIOR SCHOOL at 11 a.m. JUNIOR SCHOOL at 2 p.m. PUBLIC WORSHIP at 7.30 p.m :“New Vision, New Hope, New Power” 4 will be the inspiring miessage of the Pastor on Sunday evening. Solo by Mr, Arthur Hadwell and duet by Mrs. Bannan and Mr. Hadwell. “O come, let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the Lord our Maker: For He is our God.” SERVICES DURING JULY 10 am.—JUNIOR SCHOOL meets This” seems to. be the dawn of a in the Church. nude an The local public and high schools close today for the summer vacation, to re-onen in September. Mr. C,.C. Bremner,. inspector of *| public schools, was a Blairmore vis- itor on Monday. There is no denving the fact that. she female dancer has visible means ‘| of support. | 11 a.m ®-PUBLIC WORSHIP. The Senior School will unite with the con- gregation at 11 a.m. for combined ser- vice. Rev. F. Antrobus, of McMaster University, Toronto, will be in charge. Just delay your drive, or picnic aif, hour or two-atid begin the day in the House of God. You will enjoy the afternoon and evening by stream and lake all the more. Afternoon Scho! at 10a.m. Even- ; ning Worship discontinued dying the Principal. MacPherson, of. the’ local “imonth. to the southern states and also visit | school, leaves tonight for Edmonton | and Peace River, at the latter point ‘a VACATION SCHOOL Vacation Schoc! will be held during that the tcur was not complete if Cal- join Mrs. MacPherson ,who is holi- the first two weeks in, August, open- . ing on the 5th and closing the 16th; ifornia was not taken in. seithout retirement. Have you such a plan? Would you pay two per cent additional interest on your mortgage to secure Free - Deeds of your farm for your wife at your death? 4 Two per can be tragic O nortasce shonthe ever be civea daying with Rev, and Mrs. Selkirk.” gage a definit2 plan for its year; on $10,C00, $200 a year. For so small a sum you can bequeath your farm free : of eneumbrance to your. wife, or your soa. ‘: HEAD OFFICE - I * | ~- your son worth it? Ae Consult a Sun Life ‘s ~ about a mortgage “OF CANADA cent on a mortgage of io a i3 » $100, a: Is your farm worth it? Is yorr wife worth i? Ib SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY MONTREAL aaa fe TET 40 ne Is c. J. ‘Tompkins, Digtrict Representative [if Biairmore, Alberta | TRE BLALRMORE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 97, 1929, - hours will be 9.15 to 12 noon daily, Any child over 4 and under 13, resi- dent in Blairmore or Frank, is ell-| _ gible to attend. Attendance at any Sunday School is not a condition and che teaching is Christian, not denom- inational. _h OO . PUBLIC LIBRARY * During July and August, the lib-|- rary will open on Tuesday and Sat- urday from 7 to 9 pim. only. It will not open on Saturday afternoon dur- ing these months. ~~: 3 ————_o-——_-—_ — INSTITUTE OF MANUAL TRAINING AND HOME ART! . __ Through the.kindness of the local’ Elks, space at the Elks’ bazaar has been given for a stall for the sale ‘of useful articles, tovs and Jesso-Art- Craft made by the students of the In- stitute... The purpose of this sale is .. to help provide funds toward the cost of the work of the Institute... Funds are heeded immediate vy and we ap-. peal to the general ‘public for gener- ous supvort of this work. st ialinetaescchennctanenseetnaiiiananatie naan NAA Ne The Boy Scouts’ knowledge ‘“ woodtraft may be turneJ to a new use in Nova Scotia’ where the pro- _ Vincial government forestry depart- ment propose to enlist their sér- vices in the planting .of 1,500,000 © eer to reforest 1,000 acres of . an fi Aerak Se —_—_—~0—___—_ | You'll say, “three cheers!” for Al bert Kruger (Geo. Sidney) in “Give ‘and take” when you see-this comed; drama at the Oroheum Friday and}> Saturday. Follow the crowd. ne ee Don’t fail to , see Norman Kerry and Pauline Starke in “Man, Woman ‘and Wife,” at the Orpheum Monday ‘only. wal OFFICE PHONE 155 RESIDENCE PHONE 154, E.J.POZZ1 | CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Best ~~ Best Stocked Lumber Y: Yard in the District — Dealete ii in — ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER — SASH AND DOORS - SHINGLES AND LATH ; ’ Cement and Brick Construction All Building Materials ‘Supplied — ~PLANS FURNISHED SASH FACTORY Sap AND ESTIMATES. SUBMITTED IN CONNECTION | LUMBER YARD VICTORIA STREET BLAIRMORE, | ALBERTA ecw. Fare EXCURSIONS _., | "TICKETS ON SALE MAY 15 to SEPT 380 RETURN LIMIT October 31, 1929 Eastern Canada — Atlantic- Coast Resorts. Resorts in Quebec and Ontario.’ Great Lakes A delightful diversion on your Eastern Trip. Overseas Tours | Great Britain - Continent, * Pacific Coast ‘On the way, ei Pug Emerald - Lake, Lake Lou and other renowned Moanahe Resorts. . ‘Alaska The Romantic Northland, West Coast Vancouver Island. A pleasing * 5-day Cruise of the West Coast. ASK THE TICKET AGENT FOR FULL PARTICULARS CANADIAN PACIFIC G. ‘A. PASSMORE, Agent, BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA . or write G. D. BROPHY, District Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alta. Terms to ry WEST CANADIAN COLLIERIES LIMITED -BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA - Employees f peasant ecnaiein ada nasad ‘Both: ‘Offices ba TE a EO Es aa :| Produet of CROWS’ NEST | PASS MOTORS ? District Agents . ‘Blairmore Alberta | FRIGIDAIRE > The QUIET Automatic Refrigerator LL a ; HELP WANTED — The Realsilk . Hosiery Mills require a resident part- time or _ full-time representative, Write Branch Manager, No. 8 Wells Block, Calgary. ; DEN chee R. K. Lillie,.D.D.S., L.D.S. _ Graduate N.U.D.8,, Chicago HOURS: Coleman—Morning 9 to 12 Blairmore—Afternoon 1 to 6: Ree hs ee \ ig 35rd cys E. UPTON es “TAILOR TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CROWS’ ‘NEST’ PASS Cleaning and Pressing Opposite Greenhill Hotel Phone 85 =: — Blairmore K. G. CRAIG, LLB. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary " — Phone 167 — BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA ei For ‘Sale, For Rent, Etc. FOR FUNERAL FLOWERS, = one 212.—C, N. P, Undertaking Co, - FOR STOVE ani FURNACE C td ours, mined at the Sunburst Co. ¥ Blairmore. WANTED—Hear from owner Farm for sale, cash DF. Bush, Minneapolis, [n20-tf Ne cae Exhibits must be the propabey | of, ‘the Jpuhibiter Psdaiet “must be grown! ee the exhibitor: roel apc oods,’ fruits‘ and: vegetables for preserves, .cann must be made in the establish ing and classed by themselves. nie Rake ed 3) 8. No. pri ~ more entry than p ot exhitition ta ie ax a rh 93 shoe % ext. a) yy 1% of Competitions. : - EXHIBITION RULES entrance fee shall be 10¢’per exhibit! No. 1, 2 and 80) ‘which shail fe ety on oe before 6 pim. on’ All members. will “have daducted’ thel f so hal ta un pct the exhibition hall, before 6.30 p. meént ‘of ‘the person exhibit- 6. Imported. fruits, and. venctables for ‘preserves, chan ned goods, etc., must oer pny mt of th: person’ exhibiting seat Rt t omeht, bia 5 All vegetables 3 B prepared for pene #. to refuse. 0 ntry, fang ton varieties of table st b tly, t Ay and legibly namedé 1 Fail Bake be iteas exhibit ele to -dicuauieats on.- Xf af ‘writing 14, PoP WB. duction +) other ceuse. + awards 4 hibits are recommended’ for awards by the Judges, th-/ ' who sh ome ‘the exhibition. all exhibits and exhi ign in “for thea ibe is reasons for figs 18." - AR pro : he ) nounced. The decisit ~\ ignated under these) rules: shall. be. final. # to the value of the first prem > yequired. All deposits ‘ to #!) sustained.. © list, the Judge’ .if the article exhibited be shall have power to award aie such premiums as the: rise? Kod ah yy tion as to whether \ ey shall a vd J any at 9 ‘ which are likely to be of; interest as novelties or for an> } ; ndertake tn vot: [é 4, Directors grant: ot awa such amoun they decide’ V4 4 % ar s 17. Any person whe wil athe to interfere \ influence the Judges whilst. in any contemptuous or sabtisive ae ig to any Judee it consequence of any award made by him, shall forfeit shi’ . Tight to anv and al! premiums to which he mieht. other H | wise he entitled d may be excluded from exhthiting, - a — , ‘ he Board af Directors have ae re hola mayment.oteanv and all prizes eae jay proh‘hit anv stich party or nartics from exhibiting” _be girany pound F and epepen 1 y reserves ¢ TY, ee will state "Fehan? luré to dd this renders exhibits mpc ate mh Society officers in ae will/direct the plac: st strictly obey thr f given by such 6 ok e Society ‘is respon. ving. entries in each class staged together. hibits shall ‘not in: any way.be allowed: ‘to carry bene set their ownership. ° shall ai vc ha ner : awards ay belore | all ascertain from ee Bosal within f ds | of the Diregtors in rey eres ‘aThh offered in the priz’ |: savant premiupis ffs irectors wi itil el > distinguis] motice, br > words jon, or Judges In addition’ Ye flor qual ity, | merited. »The Judges shalb e i disere - st, 2n or 3rd, 0: Growers are heartily invited te exhibit such pre s not specially mentioned) in {the prize list, bu’ The = Sorciet# does not for such exhibits, but.dn Some cases where the ex eof their d all at-anv time on the p fi of the Sodie \ Judes pre ftir ‘big tilpel a tation concerning anv 1 ‘antended” to” a Feet, ar more years, and may also rvblish the nave or name: ing, 20, 21. after Sei Slee within ¢ two Aha re the exhibitign:= 2% » will be admitted by tag. j 1 of _anch Mpidg or: parties, | or not, as may be deemed mos‘ it Fixhibitore 3 me Sho: a thee pa Fettcitgh\ tits on hand to Day prizes. in full, all pri id for pro rata. Any person handiire exhibits or moving tirketn | | ' Potatoes, 6 Rourd Rolored dno Gaia Alldale), ; Potatoes, 6 iri bd ho no Netted Gem reeautior rles oO on ev yr dameee Tote wie otien articles dnr at the close | mt ote attend te IEDR GIS EI fair ues a having, hee pisesd thane ae the ) 1 Sr shall be! Fyhihition closes at 6.30 p.m., ard all exhibitors LIST OF f CLASS ES Rect, Garden hicks mt Pete area 50 square feet, Wirt prize, $15.00, second prize $10.00; third prize $5.00. Best Collection of Vegetables, two of each variety, not less than & and not more than 16 var'eties: (Ni eorn or veretable fruits: to be shown in'this class) First. nrize Bror™e Medal, donated hy The Celgar * Herald, and $1000, donated hy Mr. F., Wolsten-, holme; seeond ‘prize $5 00, third prize $3.00. Potatoes, 6 Round White. (no Lord Alldele), ° Round @ Kidney Whi ie Red, First prize donated My Smith a Radish, ‘i any variety. 9 40. Celery, red, 2’ heads, fi f second prize $2.00, donated ‘by Mr. D. 44. Long Pods Broad Beans, 12. First prize donated by 45. Pods Wax Beans, 12. 46. Pods Dwarf Beans, 12. 47. Pods Runner Beans, 12. First prize, $3.00, segon 48> Short Pods Windsor Beans, 12 {4 49. ‘Ridge Cucumbers, 2. Fitst prize $3.00, second oe 50. Ridge: Cucumbers, 2, outside grown. | 51. Hi ubarb, 6 stalks,: Toaden Colhoenels First prize, i: 52. a! 53. Toma oes grate 6. Piret prize donated by. Mr..J. a Green, $ Baie Mhafoss,. wile, 6 ; ' 55. ‘Toma’ 70. Any: Oth it BR. Africa ’Marigolds, 6; lemon color. .|108. Collection ‘of Prox,’ Drummonde ‘Annual, 4 vases colors. . Bs es sale bake, w. iy cabbage, 2 2 heads. First prise donated by . " 2 he Seven Round : " we, 8. "Red Cabb: pie yeh ted ms. ms) 7 apie eet ri tnt pas vrs ue 8, tri F Ie weds, 3; t ire hoes ’ First’ prize donated by n a 3, trimmed. i yellow, 3, trimmed., sae 6. First prize: donated by Mr. ‘i. » short, 6. , intermediate, 6. First” ‘prize. donated "s Scr $5.00; ‘second’ prize donated by s,6. First: ‘prize donated ' bk Mri 8. Richards r. J, Allsopp, $5.00, ‘from sets. 6 white) from ‘seed; grown in 1929. 6 yellow, from seed, grown. in 1929, ( 6 red, from see , grown in 1929. ns, aT color, from, preceding, year. - ing Onions, one pound, must not be veeleli in year 1929. 35: plone 8. First _ idanated by: Mr: T. Can: ay Cole, $4.00. 8, 6. First)prize e dangted iby, mre a Meade, Celery, white, 2 heads. First prize donated by Mr. W, Cole, $4.00. First prize donated by Mr. 13; _ Shevels, $3.00. » Lettuce, curled, 2 heads. ° Lettuce, cabbage, 2 heads, * Collection of Peas, in. Pod, 12. First prize. $3.00 Morris. Mr. W. Cole, $4,00. °” prize $2.00, donated by Mr. G. K. Sirett. \“’ prize $Z.00,.donated by Mr. N. Kuryluk. First pr aM, tize $2.00; third prize $1, 00, “donat umble. pea second Mr. S. T. “nated by Mr. C. R. Ritchie, $3.00. ‘Chard, 2 heads. First prize donated by Mr y, $3.00. 8, Erber 6, outside ‘geuaten.! First, prize do- A Ea ed Mr. A. Hallworth, fa 00. Thi Vagateble. Mer ep oa i e Marrow, white, 2. © Vegetable "pada green, 2. f erent : Sweet Corn,’ 6 cobs! First’ prize rlonated by Mr.) wre. $3.00. Winning variety to. be..na =~ R gory 7 Hubbard, 2. . Squash, hy other rere att ~ o _Citron, | 4 fey et * | Melons, fi? Gariety, > yatta tonite a . Roots of Parslev,'2.. ‘ SR .. Pint of Neer shelled, First prize $3.00,. seconc prize $200, donated by Mr. G. K. ‘Sirett. Mangel ¢ pistes, 3. t Collection of Herhs. not less. tha deus varieties and not more than eight. Peppersy two plants. : r Variety of Vegetable. : er Variety of Vegetable Fruit. Ba es, 12. “ed i i 4 ; j Any Ot Strawhe 73. Any Vagietv of ‘Fruit. 74. Heads Wheat, 12. | 75, ‘ Heads Barley, 12. 76. Heads of Oats, 12. 77. Heads of Flax, 12. ; it _ 18. Grasses, “12, distinct varieties ' (exh’bit- § shown with full ee of straw and, br bunch). . *Alfalfa, 2. gst A istic Disvlay. of Garden Flowers, area, at » feet... First’ prize $15.00, second prize $10.00 ird pitize $5.00. est Bo bquet of Garden F'owers, anv. size... Firs’ wrize d@nated by Mr. W. Prescott, $2.00. f ‘Best Apranged Bouauct of Garden Mowers. Firs’) * prize dépated’ by Mr.’ S. McDonald. $5.00. J Asters, any color, 6, First prize donated by Mr, G Coupland; $3.00. - Asters,42, not less than four colors and. 3: of ea" - First. oBize donated by. Frache Bros., florists, Letr bridge. Walue $5.09. Rest Cal lection of Pansies; anv variety, 12 bloom: . F'rst nfize donated by Burns & Co., Limited, Belle vue, valhe $5.00. ro Pansies, 6. any: one color. lake; $8.00. ». arigolds. 6. . First. nrize $2.00, second priz’ nated by Dr. C. G. Reinhorn. : P, First prize donated b-. $2.00; ' First prize do Moerigalds,. 6. orange color. hay ad C8 aia $3.00. ; any variety. First priz hy Mr. Dp. Hutton, $3.00. od four. ,First prize donated by Fishr 5.00. ve Nahlias, 4, First prize donated by, My Wisher.- Hillcrest, $5.00, four distinct varieties, one of erch. rize, eup and $5.00 gash; seerond prize $3.00; thirc ‘ prize’ $2.00 (cup to be won three vears ont cf four : Petore re being won outright), donated by Red Trail Transportation Co. Oc: pe cut off. hest three plants. one y Mr. BE. C. Cosstick, $8.00. Rast PBoheaies of. Stocks, 1 spike ef ech color First, prize $3.00, second prize $2.00, third prize £1.00, Smatad tv Mr. T. Clavton. 99. Best Six Bunches of Sweet Peas, six in ench, dis: .. tinet colors. First prize, value $2.50: second prize valne €1.50; donated by Crosland Bros... Ponren at Club cash prises in addition to Crossland te cials.. - ‘00. Rest Rouqnet wie Sweet Been: own foliar onl ¥s at less than 12 blooms. must he tied. First prize do nated by Mr. J. Gerrard, $5.00. 101, Best Arranged Bouquet of Sweet Peas, any. decor orative foliage, not. less than 12 blooms, must br tied., First prize donated by Mr. 8. Berry, bg ‘fo2.: Zinnias\ distinct colors, 4. First prize ' « distinet Phlox, . F ' 104. Fee ot x; ,, First prize donated by Mr J ‘105, Petunias, double, outside grown, 4. 106. Petuniag, single, outside bb ea First prize $8.00, 1126, Best 58. Best Turkey, male. _ xeent. where otherwise mentioned. n this section must he in-the exhibitor’s possession for a’ f q less 3 varieties (not sets). First prize donat- i, Aah ow Gal rad pti sgh egg 3 17%. One Embroidery tuneh five or seven pieces. : nie Fcc be $5.00 a 174. One Piece of Colored gE Uinen, . First prize donated by ’ Raton o., $6.00 $6.00 175. One Piece of Colored Em Work on Colored . Linen. First prize donated by Mr. J.A. Barbour, 176 tee nal Applique. ; ae ece ti ree Pair vt Coa a aoe do- wated by Mr. T. oe vag a Pot arg Special 116. pee! tg of, Annuals, ee sare fea, ox or more re | 170. One Plece of Tatted W. et valae, Eine / es, ze, up; y zi i Cc Peony and third” $2.00, donated by | te X by $0 peri Be dah BS prize donated 117. roar ae of Porpriniale, six or more varieties. 118. Cdéxcomb, best three plants. 119. Celosia,. best three plants. Best Fern, one plant, {21. Best House Plants, 2, any one varibee 122. Best Collection of House Plants, not more than four and_one of each variety. 123. Begonia, flowering, one plant. - 124, Geranium, one, plant. Any-Other Variety of Plant. 126. Bouquet of Wild Flowers, school children’ only; First prize $2.00, donated by.B.E.S.L.; second prize $1.50, donated by. Mr. A. Hallworth. House Plants must be in the exhibitor’s possession for at least two months prior to exhibition. Royal Bank Cup and Medallion for’ ‘mlost points gained on’ indoor-grown produce, Reader Challenge Cup for most points gained ir Classes 80 to: 125, inclusive, — ; ‘Bellevue and District Horticultural, Industrial and Poultry Society Cup and Medallion for most points gained on outdoor-grown. produce. INDUSTRIAL BECTION 127. Hand Metal Work.’ 128. Hand Wood. Work. 129. Metal Work.and Wood Work Combined. 130. Amateur Photography, local, three views. 181. Arts for ‘School Children. 1382. Painting (open to high school8 in the district) sub- ject: “A Basket of Flowers.” First prize, Cup and Silver Medal, donated by Mr. W. J. Harris; seconc: (Cup to’ be. returned * prize’ $1.50, third prize $1.00. for competition next year.) POULTRY SECTION 133... Best Pen of Any Variety, to consist of one male and First prize $5.00, second prize $3:00, third prize $2.00, donated ‘by Mr. A. Padgett and Mr, J. Curry. In addition tc _cash nrizes, the winner of first will hold the Belle. vue Cup for one year and win the miniature cup two females, any age of one variety. that goes with it, 134. Best Male, B . | donated by Mr. R. Glover, $3.00. ‘85. Best Hen, Barred Plymouth’ Rock, dark. 127, Best Hen; Barred Plymouth Rock, light. 138. Best Cockérel, Barred. Plymouth Rock, light or dark Barred Plymouth Rock, dark. First prize ale, Barred Plymouth Rock, light. Cousens, valwe $5.00. One Pair of Pillow Cases (no applique work). Spe- cial prize donated by Mr. C. Emmerson, value $5.00. Best Piece of Fancy Knitting. ei Patchwork Quilt. ° ny Piece of Work done by any patent needle. Pint Knitted Sweater, made re wool, solid colors. em prize donated by Mr. C. Emmerson, $5.00 : value 1186. Fancy Knitted Sweater, silk. . « Qne-Piece Hardanger. y" One Dozen Eggs, white. — One Dozen Eggs, brown. ‘90. Best Dressed Fowl. 191. Best Pound of Butter, - ‘Loaf of Bread baked by non-professional from Rob- in Hood Flour. Hood Flour; second prize, one 49-lb sack Robin Hood Flour. Dealer’s sale slip, showing purhase of not less than one 49-Ib sack of Robin Hood Flour within three weeks of date of contest, to be attached to exhibit. 198. Best Home-Made Loaf of Bread. First prize donat- . ed by Johnson & Cousens, $5.00 value. ° 194. Offered by Western.Canada Flour Mills, Limited, for the Best Loaf of Bread baked by non-profession- al from Purity Flour. First prizevone 98-lb sack of ‘Purity Flour. Each exhibitor must show a. sales the exhibition. : 195. Apple Pie, flake or plain crust. 196. Scotch Scones, 2. 197. Fruit Cake, light, undecorated, no cherries. | First prize donated by Mr. E. C. Cosstixk, $3.00. Fruit Cake, dark, undecorated, no cherries. First prize donated by "Johnson & Cousens, $5.00 value. 199. Best Laver Cake, 8 layers, decorated. - First prize donated by Mr. A. Boutry, 50 Ibs flour. 200. Collection of Gems, Drop Cakes and Buns, no bread - dough to be used, not more than six varieties and two of a kind. No decorations. 201. Collection of Fancy Decorated Cakes, not more than six varieties, two of a kind. Collection of Home-Made Candy, not more than six, ’ varieties and two of a kind. 1208, Three Quart Jars of Jam, assorted kinds. 204. Three Quart Jars of Fruit. assorted kinds. : First prize donated by Mr. N. M. McDonald, $3.00 prize $3.00, second prize $2.00, donated by Mr. 8. J '89,. Best Pullet, Barred Plymouth Rock, light or dark. Lamey. First prize ‘donated by Mr. G. Chiaravano, $3.00. | 205. Three Quart Jars of Vegetable Pickles, assorted 140. Rest Male, Rhode Islarid Red, rose comb. kinds, ‘141... Rest Hen, Rhode Island Red, rose comb. 142.. Best Male, Rhode Island Red, single comb. First prize donated by Mr. R. Glover, $3.00. (43. Best Hen, Rhode Island Red, single comb. 1144! Best Cockerel, Rhode Island | Red, rose or single comb. “45. Rest Pullet, Rhode Island Red, rose or single comb 146. Best Male, White Wyandotte. . bday prize donated “by: Mr. R. Glover, $3.00. i ‘47, Best Hen, White Wyandotte. ‘AR. Best Cockerel, White mate, ‘49. Best Pulle’ ite Woendor, x 150.. Best Gocky 151. Best H White 1 3 ‘52. Best Cockerel, White Legho ‘58. Best' Pollet, “White Leghorn. | ee TD. McDonald. 'hA, ‘Rest Male, Blark Minorca, rose or sin'cle ‘comb, ‘HR, Rest Hen, Black M'norea,. rosé or single comb. “56, “Rest, Covkerel. Black Minorca, rose or Single comb ‘h7. Rast Pullet, Black Minorca, rose or single comb. First nrize $3.00, second prizr £2.00. donated by Mr. S. Rowe. 59, Bast Turkey. hen. A0. | Cockerel; any other variety. 61. Pullet.-any, other variety. 49.” Rast Pniy Nontams, anv variety. 163. Best Pair: Pigeons, any variety. SA, Roast Rabhit, buck, any variety. 65. ae Rah bit, doe, anv. variety. » A Snecia! Prize of 190-Th sack of Burns’ Ideal Pow! *y Food for the hest male bird in the show, donated b: urns & Co., Limited. A Special Prize of $5.00 for the. best female bird in he show, donated by Mr. D. Richards. Hillcrest. { Poultry entries 75c per pen: other entries. 2he nev ‘ird. Pair of Bantams or ‘pair of Pigeons 25¢. First $2.00. second $1.40, third $1.00 Anvthing exhibiter 5e each. Prizes: 2ast two rronths prior to exh‘bition. Entries for Povltrv Section to he in’ by LADIES’ SECTION 66. Plain Hand Sew'ne. any one piece and not less thar hemming. running three of the follew'ng stitches: st'tehin'g,; button-hole, gathering; white washed. 67. Wand-Made Rug. 68. One Pair of Men’s Hand-Knit Sica: ‘plain or ribbed. “69. One Piece All-White Embroidery Work. 70. One Piece All-White Roman Gut, Work, 71. Embroidery Work on Silk. 72. Collection of Fancy Articles;mot»more Pee 6, -not cdi Ray_ ‘single et “single comb. Firs? prize. 83.00,. second prize $2. 00, donated by Mr. J 206." Three Quart Jars of Fruit Pickles, assorted kinds. 207. Camnried: Vegetables, assorted kinds, 3 quarts. 208. Three Small Glasses or Containers of Jellies, no wax,and detachable tons. For most points gained in: Ladies’ Needlework Sec- nated by Mr. Vince Mottle. For most points gained in Colinary Section, Classes 190: to 208, inclusive, first prize donated by Kerr Bros. GIRLS — 10 TO UNDER 13 YEARS 209. Best Hand-Sewn Dress, gingham or print. | First prize $2.50, second prize $1.50, third prize $1.00, donated by Mr. J. R. McLeod. ons 210. . Best Hand-Sewn Handkerchief, fancy. First prize $2.00, second prize $1.25, third’ prize 75 cents, do- nated by the B.E.S.L. 211. Plain Knitted Scarf. GIRLS — 13 TO. UNDER 16 YEARS { 212. Best Hand-Sewn Nightgown. | First prize $3.00, second prize $2,00, donated by Mr. T. Nansen. "13. ‘ Best Piece of Embroidery: Work, colored linen. 214. Best Piece of Plain Knitting, anv kind. cA GIRLS — 16 TO.18 YEARS 15. Collection of Fancy Articles, not more than six, or less than three, not sets. 116. sie Piece of Colored Embroidery Work on White. Jnen. 17. One Piece of Fancy Knitting. NOTES FOR EYHISITONE. Read the Rules carefully and note particularly the re- uirements of the classes in whieh you are competing. Yare should be taken to see that the exact number of veg- ‘tables or: blooms called for in the entry, is staged; either me more or less means disqualification. First prize ‘or instance, Pole Beans entgred in error for Dwarf 3eans, or Long Pod Beans as Broad Windsor, or vice ver- ‘a, would be. disqualified. Definition of spike or stem: shoots; .Stem.means including side shoots. © On arriviuz at the Show, look for that portion cf. the’ yencn marked. with the number to correspond with the umber of the cntry which is given. on your tag, and place your exhibit. ~ While it is- always advisable to carry a few extra hlooms or. vegetables to replace any not arriving in rood sondition, these should be kept apart. from your exhibits 30 that there can be no possibility of an extra one being staged. These remarks applv equally to the vegetable classes, ‘particularly such as Beans, Peas, Carrots, Pars- nips, Onions, Beets, “ete. Pack the required number sep- arately before leaving home. After staging, check off each exhibit before leaving, Rabbit: August 2 cotton, un- a wo Figen ane I A eh I REAL TEST NEEDED. ~ Questions asked when an innocent er? itizen applies for a marriage license ernment, nobody would be allowed te} 11. parry wife unless he ‘could give satisfactor) answers to the following questions: 1. Are you a good carpenter? 2, Can you do the odd plumbing re- pairs? 8. Are you ‘chibent at framing, pictures? 4, Can you, if called on, sew but- ‘sons on your own (a) shirts; (b) trousers ? » § Are -you work? . 6, Have you had any experience in » LRABRE, hanging? Xn 4 7. Could you lo some ‘upholsterine ina pinch? ae 8, What kind of wittow gla | au gated skilled in electrical you ever put in? 9. How do you shape up as a roof- 10. Can you repair quickly a leak-} merely touch the surface of the prob |ing (a) hot water bottle; (b) an ice lem. Under an ideal system of goy-|Ppack; (c) a teapot? Have you had any experience and set up a home for self and |in cooking meals? 12. Are you a good long distance | burglars ?—Sudbury Star, fox-trotter ? | 13, Can vou ‘go to whe cheerfully every day in the week after a two- hour sleep? 14. Do around in a’dark house at all hours you object {o prowling of the night looking for imaginary A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks’ trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Hah eed by THE Curistian Science PUDLISHING Society, .: Boston, Massachusetts, U. 5. A, ti it you witt fin? the daily good news of the world froln its 750 aiacial writers, as well as departments devoted to Wowen's and ch‘idren’s interests, sports, suusic, finance, education, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome into your honie so four ‘less an advocate cf peace and prohibition, And don’t miss Snubs, Our «Dog, and the Sundial and the other features, ~——e “- THe CHRISTIAN Sctencr Monrror, Back Ray Station, Boston, Mass. Please send me a six. weeks’ trial! subscription, I bhclose one dollar ($1). as : (Neime, pleapy “print), Sy baa S, ee ae . (Pown) (Address) (State) * 192. Offered by Robin. Hood Mills, Limited, for the Best © First prize, one 98-lb sack Robin — slip showing the purchase of at least 49 Ibs of Pur- ity Flour within three weeks prior to the date of, ay tion, Classes 166 to 187, inclusive, an Oil Painting, do-— All exhibits must be staged in their proper classes. ° Spike means without side - alien Ss ep a te EeRSEATE Ges DUCT CFI PIV TIPO a ee PA ei ware oe . Serge wag —e. 1 fv% “ oe Ss Saryprenrer “Tr QE ET TT er teres we ees men een cer ve LeeTE . ees A ion te et at i Dan eee eee * - . é ae ota! PPE DEI EE TOR LEOPOLD OL PEE IOUT ILIA z “ So = Peas pe hor Cokid Pp 4 . ye R 3 RONTO Fluud 6: EG VANCOUVE Z| TORONT< el WHY BE OVERWEIGHT ? REDUSO, the Slim Figure Bath, takes ‘off two or more pounds with each bath For Sale by . Blairmore Pharmacy ape If you are run- -down—lack pep— feel weary—take a REDUSO bath ‘ . Unconditionally Guaranteed FLUID-D’OR CO., LIMITED CALGARY | EXHIBITION and STAMPEDE Ane DA Ree DB SREP ROAR OOD CORO WWE lh tetid oe ee ek AF RAE RAAT at oo A LLL FT OI £2. CLD A RO RP = tiga a pee a PAP A ee “ies, : _s ‘ 3 ee eee — ee ee Berets, $70,000 in Prizes and Purses MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY: of HIGH QUALITY LIVESTOCK GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRIAL and AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS Another New Exhibits Building Roads Being Paved SPECTACULAR STAMPEDE EVENTS Princess Pat’s Band Morning Street Display Band Competition Novelty Revue Clever Vaudeville Royal Canadian Academy of Arts Exhibit Races Johnny J. Jones’ Shows Cowboy Ball Opening with the Famous Stampede Parade Closing with, a Mammoth Fireworks ' Display Second Largest Grandstand in Canada — — — SPECIAL PASSENGER FARES — — — esas Engage hotel or private accommodation ‘through The Alberta Hotel Association, Calgary A good time to visit Banff and Lake Louise, only three hours from Calgary, over hard surfaced roads ————— GUY WEADICK E, L. RICHARDSON Manager, The Stampede General. Manager- N. J. CHRISTIE President Are unsightly in fields and gardens and along roadsides. Reb the soil of valuable plant food. ; Be Occupy space which should produce grain, ‘ Reduces the grade of the threshed crop. Cost money to thresh, haul and ship to market. {entail heavy losses in dockage. “wes July 8to13,1929 THE BLAINMORD ENTERPRIGR, THURSDAY, ot, L0H, This happened in Blairmore the other. day: Central; “Number, please ?” Sheik (in the long distance booth at the Cosmopolitan hotel): “Number be danined! Woman, I put my nickel ‘lin this here slot and I want my chew- ing gum,” SS A Cockney plumber was called to ‘Ealing to look after some defective pipes during the recent cold spell in England. Naturally, he left his tools at the shop, and then phoned his as- sistant to bring them. “Where are yer?” asked the helper. “Kaling.” “ ’0w do yer spell it 1” “B-A-L-I-N-G.” “ 'Ow? Gorblimey, I cawn’t: ’ear yer hat hall, moite!” “Hall right, hill give yer the let- ters: F “E—for ’Enry; | “A—fir w’at 'osses eats; “L--where yer goes wen yer die; “T—for ingine; “N—w’at lyes the heggs; “G—for Gorblimey! Got it moite?” “Right-o!” bse ae Salesman: “Is mother home?” _. Little Girl: “Yes; but so’s daddy.” ; a The question on a history paper was: “What do you know about Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Ral- eigh?” i Thé answer giveri was: “Queen Elizabeth rode through the streets of Coventry naked to save the town. She met Sir Walter Raleigh, who gave her his cloak, and said, ‘You look dam cold.’ So Good Queen Bess said: ‘Dieu’ et mon Droit’—which means, ‘By you’re right!’ ” a Ce end Whose Car? When it’s newlv washed—Mother’s. When it’s just’ overhauled—Son’s. When there’s a dance Ph Nei ter’s, When it: needs repairs, fresh paint, new tires and a tank full of an Dad’s. _—_—o-—_—_— Ni: heart and lungs of a patient. Sud- denly she spoke: “Getting any new stations, Daddy ?”. '—London Calling. 2 Mrs. S. (in restaurant): “Just loot at that Scotchman eating over there.’ 4 Mr. S:: “I seem the man, but wha! makes you think he is Scotch?” Mrs. S.: “He licked his spectacles after eating his grape fruit.”—Ex. . OO . "Stop the Presses!” demanded th: constable, as he drew up alongside of a roadside, petting party—Judge. . ee es ‘ A young man and his bride or their honeymoon arrived at Mont Carlo. Upon their first night the; strolled down to the beach in thc moonlight and sat there. gazing ou‘ over the: water. Presently the man quoted: “Roll on. thou dark and deep blue ocean, roll!” Whereupon the young bride grasp ed her husband’s: arm and exclaimed |“Oh, Richard, dear, look—how. won |derful you are—it’s doing it!” PER SI aie ESA SEO There was a young lady of Rhyd, Who ate green apples and dhyd. The apples fermented Inside the lamented And made chyder inshyd her inshyd. eT Golf Defined ‘Farmer (to friend): “I hear, Bert, seanattn pamanennaanel’ aa eananembenmenihian eheninaanahael a chant om Phe « Roctor's little’ daughter war Watenlog ‘wide-eyed as he’ tested the. PATE EUR TEEPE Oe YN LE AI. ¢ OED IRE Dye IPT yr TIPE Le mer HENNE He eA ope ’ a f ' PEWOrt ove OMeNMERrENEr Poni hvatuprevareos a Macy Se a ec nant leanne gaia eaithaytt wath aw beret en Be ° ‘ ", “Ui ) ; : t r Se ee A RNS SEIT RENE 1 KNOW SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT You Wouldn't this old world be better, If the folks we meet, would say, “I know something good about you,” And then treat fs just that way? Wouldn't it be fine and danily, ‘ If each handclasp, warm and true, Carried with it this assurance, “I. know something good about _ you?” Wouldn't life be lots more happy, If the good that’s in us all Were the only thing about us That folks bothered to recall? Wouldn’t life be ‘lots more happy. If we praised the good we see? For there’s such a lot of goodriess In the worst of you and me. Wouldn’t it be nice to practice That fine way of thinking, too? You know something good about me! I know something good about you! —Selected. eee, Seen enn BECAUSE I HAD A FRIEND‘ ‘ Beha ie ie Life never would have been. 80 rich To me—so well worth while— But for that cheering word you spoke, But for that cheery smile; The burden had so heavy grown, — My heart was filled with care; I never would have reached the goal Had you, friend, not been there. Watch Those ~~ First Ten Years 2 OST of our habits, good or bad, are formed before we're ten years old. Hel your child form the health -habit. | Give him plenty of MOTHER’S BREAD One who was real and true; Have Re slice ready Pslecseb eal ty he gone Ayr peel in from para cf ; cians hiv obs 4aastiyt MeAMN RE Lee Schrageored, highly” nvtrfilees Tox feat Bed vbr foods | less Just when I needed you. ao Fisk 4 valuable. Z ASK YOUR GROCER BELLEVUE BAKERY I had the will to do. Phone 74d Because, because I had a friend, Because I knew I had a friend, '. ve had no cause to rue. Oh, there are records of the past That tell of trust sublime, Of friendships that survived the test Of doubt, disaster, time; But I know one that’s up to date, That had not had. an end: When a man defeated, fought and won Because he had a friend. -_ OOO Obedience rea Muriel had been to a party and her ‘nother said to her: “I hope, Muriel, you said ‘No, thank you,’ more often than you said ‘Yes, please’.” “Course I did, mummy. I hadn’t yeen eating more than half. an hour vefore they: began saying, ‘Don’t you hink you’ve eaten enough?’ ‘Aren't rou afraid you'll make yourself ill?’ and I said ‘No. thank you,’ time.” every -0 Specialist A motor in a factory broke down. The operator, the foreman, and the plant engineer couldn’t start it. The expert took one quick look at ‘he machine, tapped it several times with a hammer, and told the operator to start it. His bill was $50. When the super- ‘ntendent asked for:an itemized state- ment, he got this: Tapping with hammer ...... Knowing where to tap | An’ optimist is a man who eats early summer apples in the dark. Mark Levangie, local C.P.R. oper- ator, returned Sunday morning from a holiday visit to points in eastern Canada and the States. If the ‘present sneed in prohibition keeps going, there'll be a_ society formed for the prevention of cruelty to bootleggers. =" WINIE HORSE REAL OLD SCOTCH WHISKY that while ve were in the city ye took up this here golf. How'd ye like it?” Bert: “Well, it ain't bad. It’s a bit harder than hoein’ turnips an’ a bit easier than diggin’ potatoes.” { : The first week in July has been designated as | WEED WEEK. and a special campaign urging the eradication and control of noxious weeds will be conducted. —_——o—_——— The following entries have been, received: for the five-mile road race on Monday, by P. C. Montalbetti, the field secretary of the sports commit- tee: Raymond Blake, Bellevue; 3. Houghton, Coleman; E. Whalley, Mi- chel; John Kerr, jr., Passburg; C. Connors,’ Bellevue; James McVey, Blairmore. It is understood several other entries are on the way. The race will be run over the same course’ as last year, starting at 12.15 noon, a Watch for articles in the press and for announce i and radio addresses, ouncementa of meetings 228 a Published by a committee sieviaantine THE ALBERTA SEED GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION, ¢ ’ THE ALBERTA ADVISORY WEED BOARD, THE ALBERTA DEPARTMENT OF, AGRICULTURE. At a meeting of the Blairmore Board of School Trustees, held last night, contracts for the fall term were ratified. Applications to fill prospective vacancies on the staff will be copisidered at a meeting to be held ‘| shortly. Major James Gillies, the last mem- ber of the Canadian Expeditionary Force to return to Canada following the world war, arrived in Canada by &.8. Calgaric recently. Gillies went THIS ADVERTISEMENT 18 NOT INSERTED BY THE ALBERTA LIQUOR CONTRO RNMENT OF THE IL BOARD OR THE GOVERN VINCE OF ALBERTA The most wonderful speech of alt | time is said to have been made by Hon. R. B. Bennett at Sarnia, Ont., recently. Here, it is: “We have lost our cows!” He claimed there were 101,000 fewer cows in Canada now than there were a year ago. Perhap; these creatures have no come-back. One day the office boy went to the editor of the ‘Soaring Eagle and said: “There’s a tramp at the door, andhe _ says he has had nothing to eat for six days.” “Fetch him in,” said the edi- tor. “If we can find out how he does it, we can run this paper for another : week. ” to England from Regina in 1915. In] A very great improvement has A man named Romenso, who for October. 1918, his whole jaw was | been made to Main Street, Cowley, ' some time past has been posing as a blown away in the fighting around|and also to Main Street, Blairmore;| speed cop on the highway betweeri Cambrai, and he has had forty-four |and now reports from Edmonton state | Lundbreck and Cowley, was hailed be- operations since thet time, his jaw/| that these two thoroughfares compare fore court a few days ago and was now being practically ‘replaced.: favorably with any in the provines, | fined $50 or two months in jail. . “COWLEY Hi ‘HAPPENINGS Many 9 young man who aske for On Tiiebday a social evening took place at the home of Mrs. Archie Swart, in honor of Mrs. A. S. Donald,| 1° four days tecently, Be who is leaving on Saturday for an|*tTeet cars carried 7,000,000 passen- ‘extended ‘Visit to her girlhood home ; °™* in Scotlarid, when & very enjoyable |* time was spent at music, singing, | railroad drama, “The Crash,” at the stories, ete. One outstanding feature O,5heum next week. It’s a mile-a- of the evening was the presentation_of minute romance, and the road of veal a lovely haridbag to Mrs. Donald by | .tertainment. her piano pupils ‘on this oecasion,! | * ; ‘time speeding only too quickly, when| We regret that an error occurred in the serving of a.dainty appetizing |the Blairmore,Pharmacy ad last week. luncheon, which was hpartily enjoy- The special prize of a fly book is ed, brought the evening to a close. valued ‘at $10.00, and is worth while VE Lo A ea cecil getting after, foot. Watch for Milton. Sills in thrilling Remember the grand dance to be held ‘in the Union hall at Hillcrest tomorrow night, under the auspices of ! the Hillerest Italian Society. Mr. Robert Grav returned the early part of the week from an extended is as far east as Quebec city, dur- ing which he pivanued: a convention American (at night club) to friend:|of the U.C.T. — _ “Well, this is a proper swindle. I ordered lemonade and confound it ‘if they haven’t brought lemonade.” Is that so? For thirty years I have been putting my brains: in~your cans! See Mr. Sidney in ‘his ‘best Shakespeare wrote: “The play’s the| comedy, “Give and Take,” on Pridey | thing.” Humph. . Guess he never|and Saturday at the Orpheum. Don’t | heard two women’ discussing clothes|forget your family, they'll enjoy the in the middle of a bridge game. good laughs and thrills. ‘THIRD ANNUAL FIELD DAY -BLAIRMORE ATHLETIC PARK J uly ist, 19290 “Under the Auspices of - ' THE. BLAIRMORE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION These Track and Field Sports are Sanctioned by the Al- . berta Branch of the Amateur Althletic Union of Canada PROGRAMME ~ Time _EVENTS Prizes Value 1st 2nd 8rd 10.00 a.m.—Boys’ Race, under .9 years, 50 yards $2.00 $1.00 $ .50 Girls’ Race; under 9 years, 50. yards 2.00 1.00 50 \Boys’ Race, under 11 years, 60 yards 2.00 1.00 50 Gitls’ Race, under 11 years, 60 yards 2.00 1.00 ‘50 Boys’ Race, under 13 years, 75 yards 3.00 2.00 1.00 z * ~..» Girls’ Race, under 13 years, 75 yards *. \ 3.00 2.00 1,00 ; Boys’ Race, under 15. years, 85 yards 4.00 2.50 1.50 Girls’ Race, under 15 years, 85 ah, a 4.00 2.50 1.50 “1.80 p.m.—Football Pribbling Race;- 100syardsix: 5.00 Sk.Floir a id Men’s Race, over 50 years, 75 hi, 5.00: Sk.Flour 100-Yard Race, open ........... se 12.00 $5.00 3.00 Single’ Ladies’ Race, 100 yards 5.00 8.00. 3. 30 p. m.—220-Yard Race, open ........: 8:00 4.00. 2.00 Live Frog-Wheelbarrow Race, 715 ies 5,00. Sk. Flour : *Married Ladies’ Race, 75 yards ...... .Sal.Bowl Ti Tray One-Mile Relay Race (4 men) ............. $12.00 $8.00 4:00 Timberpackers’ Race, 50 yard a 5.00. Sk.Flour Running High Jump 5.00 $3.00 Running Broad Jump : 5.00 8.00 “* . (No third prize unless four enter ‘and no ‘second prize unless three enter) / SPECIAL FEATURES * Baseball Tournament First Prize value $75.00. Second Prize value $50 10.45 a.m.—First Round, nine innings, Coleman vs Blairmore. 4.30 p.m.—Final, Hillcrest versus Winner First Round. Football Tournament First Prize value $50.00. Second Prize value $25.00. . 2.00 p.m.—Bellevue vs Hillcrest) (Forty: minutes play each way). JUBILEE ROAD RACE - 5 MILES - 12.15 p.m. Five-Mile Road Race, east and west of Blairmore, for the Pinkney Jubilee Cup and Prizes This race will start and finish at the Band Stand on Victoria Street. First Prize, value $25.00, and Pinkney Jubilee.Cup; Second. Prize, value ‘ $15.00; Third Prize, value $10.00; Fourth Prize; value $5.00 ONE MILE BOYS’ BICYCLE RACE Me —. 12.25 p.m. -Trono Cup Boys under 18 Years. First Prize, value’$7.00, and'‘Trono Annual Challenge ie 1 Second Prize, value $4.00; Third Prize, value $2.00. .Starting point— F. M. Thompson Co., Limited, Main Store, around West Canadian Office block and finish at Band Stand, Victoria Street. 6.00 p.m.—Climbing Greasy Pole Prize—One Swift’s Savortite Cooked Ham, value $5.00 6.05 The Fun of the Day—Catching the Greasy Pig ‘One Chrysler High-Speed reasy ill be released in f f Grand in the Renee Pak the p vii of the ‘Baseball Pinal ~ and will be given to the First Runner who Catches and Holds the PIG West Canadian Silver Band will be in Attendance all Day RULES All the Field rts and Races will be- held in the Blairmore Athletic Park except the Jubilee Road Race and One-Mile Bicycle Race, which will be run concurrently along the RED TRAIL. All com ors in the Field Sports must be holders of Amateur Cards issued ‘by the Albérta Branch of the Amateur Athletic’ Union of Canada. For | ° ‘ cards or application forms; apply. to W..H, Chappell, Jr., Amateur Governor. All tes will be settled on the field by the Field Committee: (G. A. Passmore, W. H. Chappell and J. Van Horne). © No entrance fee will be charged to any eonrpetttor, but all competitors must wear an Admission Tes. & our entries to Mail P. C. MONTALBETTI, Field Secretary, PO. Box “JM,” Blairmore, Alberta. | "ADMISSION 10 THE FIELD—BY TAG ONLY Adults 56c Children 25c 4 cay “ Pin f : 2. ‘ f: : . a i the girl’s hand ‘deserves the father's London | date being April 9. » Pacific depots to and from outlying, : Woe during thé past two Suan Grand Stand 25c extra ‘ i i i ‘ il EO ig OE shh ti ies ral ee PRT EE iain , ' a i. ogo RAY Ee On OO LL TTT \ ; a , =a. KNAPMAN PLUMBING & ===] TANG oO. build cement sidewalks for bicycles, or for pedestrians? The public . would like to know.” | BLAIRMORE Modern Systems of Heating and A ge ae Installed — PHONE 195 — — SERVICE — { s 7-_-_——— Rev. Neville Blunt, formerly of tor of the parishes of Innisfail, Pen- nein Creek has been inducted rec- hold, Pine Lake and Gerice. a : : The biggest ay ent of live saueiewts ever to ri a from anada, a thousand in number, were carried by Canadian Pacific Ex- press Company from Oak Lake, Manitoba to Hamburg, Germany, re- cently. They were trapped the breeding grounds on the itoba | rat farm and shipped in boxes, each box holding twelve pairs, | They were shipped. on C. P. Freighter Beaverford from Montreal and the E muskrats’ were in good condition |! with ‘a minimum of casualties when they reached destination. > , The Royal York Hotel, Toronto,, largest —.hostelry. and highest building in the British Empire; will be opéned by His Excellency the Governor-General,,June 11. The following day will be reception day for guests and the hotel'is bookeJ ~~. Seven Spaces | Devoted to / Motor Cars and Trncks Ses G 3 Imperial Motors Limited ’ SEE THE Chrysler and Chrysler Plymouth Cars to\capacity. The whole water front of Toronto is rapidly resem: and the Fedéral and Fargo Trucks bling that of New York with the | ppeoseoooqeooosoooooosode building of immense structures Hs of which this is the outstanding. 4 On’ the authority of an official U P H 0 L S T E R q N G } report recently issued it appears For oy that the bicycle is gaining in po- J : ‘ pularity in Canada. In 1928 pro- Upholstering of Every i duction: of bicycles in Canada ee ae : ale record Ne the Description selling value of products per . cent higher than in 1927. Last ASK FOR SAMPLES year 27, wheels were sold valu- a : Tene Gano ae, a Nee, The “one and only” gift lnrgeat eeaordatation venture se — Phone 250 — he . for graduation far made by the Ontario Govern- | BLAIRMORE . ALBERTA ‘<= A watch, of dourkel . But make it a fine ment will be under way in the ; 5 2 one—it really costs very little more. . . Our DIBREAS Ot Lape Ooy tree An, Se ‘ <= Gruens, for instance—famed for their accuracy Pats ds tober largely expertarentet DENTISTRY = and smart style—are priced from $22.50—And and as a guide to. schemes ‘under ‘(= that includes the prestige of the Gruen sontemplation for the future in H. B. Hoar, D.D.S. ¥ yi name! ... There are many styles to choose stp OD gates (Oh CREBTD: D.D.C., L.D.S, “42 from, of course . . . Come in, and we'll be glad to help you select the one most perfectly re- Ww. E. wit d will me the ord will assu flecting the ashapner! of the veerrnt0-be. title of purchasing agent, Canadian Pacific Railway,.Toronto, | accord- ing to an announcement recently given out by B. W Roberts, gener- al purchasing agent of the railway. Mr, Wilford will have most of the work.in connection with the Royal York Hotel purchases. He joined the company as a clerk in the pur- chasing department in 1908. Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto —At Bellevue Monday and Tuesday— Office Phone 129 » Blairmorc The Britannia Paint Works| PAINTERS -:- DECORATORS - PAPERHANGERS. We have in Stock for the Retail Trade the Following Wallpaper, Paints, Brushes, | Glass, Wall Felt, Etc. Ss. TRONO Watchmaker and Jeweler Blairmore - Calgary. — Plans are actively under way by the Calgary Terminal Grain Company to build a seven hundred. thousand bushel. elevator at Vancouver, it is announced by A. R. Betts, manager. of the com-- ~ a: Snwrnn ee viv pany. Mr. Betts said that an emi- | %° Serra G. K. Sirett nently suitable site had been secur- ..-Phone 16m ; éd on the north shore, approxima- Bellevue .- «= Alberta tely opposite Spillers elevator. Five special ains carrying around .1500 pilgrims. - passed. through Montreal recently on their way to Quebec City and the shrine. of Ste Anne de Beaupre also visit- ing the'shrine of St Jeseph ‘in Montreal on their return trip. They were from the church of St Aidan, Jersey City and under the care of Father Thomas M. Ourry, parish priest, were on their annual pil- grimage t@ these shrines, Shipments of freight destined to points in the north-west of Canada via Port MeNicoll,» Ont., om the Canadian- Pacific lake and rail route will now be accepted, the earliest There will be five steamers in the company’s lake service between Port MeNicoll and the head of the Lakes during the coming season. Through passenger service will be resumed this season from Owen Sound May 7 and ‘from Part MeNicoll, May 19. Installation of Mack Tractors and Lapeer Trailers for rapid move- ment of freight from Canadian terminals has now been completed in Montreal and will shortly be in |. use in Toronto. The tractor. is immediately attachable to one or more of these tractors which each can hold up to 15,000 lbs of freight and can be as swiftly disconnected. They are “expected to immensely expedite the movement of C. P. freight. 4 Immigrants are flowing into Can- ada at record rates since Tately and Canadian Pacific steariers foe Great Britain and Europe bringing them over at thie rate rel shiploads of close on # thousand | per ship. The majority are farm laborers of British ‘and North Eur- opean stock and are mostly going in the land in the Prairie Provinces 1926: Chev. Coach { 1928 Essex Sedan $825 -| eine a sat | $175 handles. $495 § This Car looks and runs like Ontario and the “Maritime Prov- In good condition. “new; good tires, trunk on pee re : rear. $275 cash, bal- (1927 Chevrolet ance ‘monthly. ~ Landau Sedan $685 on western Se ee = : a yee ie Pca Ford Touring Car $100 ¥: seasbet ot. vemtaae “if $230 Cash. Bal. 12 months In good condition. Get | this to go fishing. the opening of operations on the land may ae western {farmers shorthanded e As the result of a conference be- tween members of the Sheep nancial 1923 Studebak Teaies “ . 1926 Ford Coupe $200. This is a “ie in good mechanical condition ff 2 7 CROWS’ NEST PASS MOTORS UC.22-6.298 $150 deere Jp Manitoba farms. Thesé Be sold in groups of fifty to ‘ each farmer, somewhat similar to a in North polnted temporary hair of a Al rHORIZED CHEVROLET DEA ttee to m further arran- ~ f » a Oe a Re ame af reat Se Jour weirs arta cine atte tan ei inh na semen meee en eee maaan meee eet tee . =< , oe Se a, + ‘ ee ' ss, prs WF pig ~ Constant daily testing and blending of the. scholcat | 3 fen Red Rose Tea its inimitable favor ao Every package + cuerenteee. & & : ® é ie i . 1; - RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE isextra good ey In the best package—Clean, bright aluminum i = : Apply. the Ss Same Principle : rea F . os: F burs’ recent years there has been a decidedly bétter ‘understanding “ib between the east and the west of Canada, and between the Maritime Provinces. and the rest of the,Dominion, based on closer acquaintance and ye . knowledge of the problems confronting the peoplée.in each’ of the tha : sections of this far-flung country. ~ There is today far less of sectional prejudice and misunderstanding’ than in “any previous period of Can: history, and, happily, this spirit of goodwill and co-operation is growing more and more pronounced. Anything and everything that wilt tend to promote this wider knowledge -and better understanding should be done and encouraged. We believe goodwill and understatiding’ can only be brought about~and main- tained by frankness and the dissemination of knowledge. That is, eastern people must be made and kept acquainted with actual facts about the west and informed as to the views, opinions and ambitions of the west, and, vice versa, western people must be informed in like manner about the east. And it is particularly. the duty of the newspapers of the: Dominion to dis- charge this patriotic duty. » It is in the petforrinsine of that duty we would draw attention to;a recent editorial article appearing in “fhe Financial Times,” Montreal, dealing with the subject of the revision of the Grain Act. To much of that article no.exception can be taken, but the whole difficulty is that-it is based upon an entirely wrong conception, which fact is made abundantly evident in the concluding sentence of the,article, as follows: “The important consideration is to protect:the buyer, which’ will at. the same time be a safeguard on the dependable reputation of Canadian wheat in all markets." This may be the ‘eastern viewpoint, but we submit the western view-. point, and that is that the word “producer” should be substituted for’ the “buyer” in the sentence quoted. The person entitled to receive first consideration in. matters sitting the grading, mixing, transportation of wheat is the man who grows the wheat, not the man who buys it, or transpor'ts’ it, or mills it intp flour. The status of Canadian wheat in the markets of the world must remain fe BM PEP TE PORE A 2 3 A nay Oe a ‘s 2 £ Oe Re ORG eS 2 ASS tc teen “* at Pew ) CIF CT EWN UP ewrrrentT aa i Tah yee RRPRALARDADEOORERR! 28 o : % < &. 47 oe unimpaired at a high standard, not so much for the benefit of and { i pretection of the British or féreign buyer, but in the interests: of and to 28 protect the Canadian farmer who grows the wheat.in order that he may $5 } ¥ obtain full’value for his product and ample reward for his labor. 4 og Submitting the western viewpoint for the benefit of eastern people, it “7 Ed may well be asked of “The Financial Times,” and other exponents of its ¥, dictum. that important. consideration “is to protect the buyer,’ whether it, and they, ‘are equally prepared to accept the principle that, in al]. matters affecting, say the customs tariff, the -important consideration is to protect; not the manufacturer of the financier who has invested in manufacturing industry,” but. the great mass: of consumers of Canada, the people who “buy”: the products of these factories? -If it is the “buyer” of the products of ‘the farm who are deserving of . first consideration, and who above all should be protected, then pure logic 2 must force acceptancee of the principle that it is the. “buyer” of the 2 we and their interests recognized and. protected first and foremost ; : matters of tariff or other legislation affecting such industries, . In other words, according to the eastern ‘view, as they would apply it : to the farmer, it is not the industry that should be protected. or those who 5 have made¢ investments in industry and labor in it, but the buyers of the ae products created by such industry. ‘The truth is, however, that when these same Interests advance tariff and: other arguments in their own behalf yoy they directly reverse the principle, and resolutely contend that it is the > producing manufacturers who must receive first consideration and be 4 accorded protection, rather than the buyers; i.e, the consuming masses of me ¢ the Dominion. ug Good understanding and complete national ¢0-operation bitecect east and west cannot be built up in this way. It is impossible to apply one in. ah es principle toward western agricultural industry and an opposing’ principle to eastern manufacturing industry. The same pasnitis must be applied both east and west. 4 pe ST a eer aaa Discover Radium Mines | Declares Allies | For Of Germany ‘Absurd| ' % PPRAIRA RRR REA RAE MRE TS Find In England. Has’ Already Wield- ed $5,000 Worth ~~ Radium mings are not discovered every day, but some idea nel while exploring f he: Matloc’ - England, had t High ss jaetey tinguished by bad. at osp : - ditions. Only Minister Of Defence Dr. , Wilhelm : in a‘speé nail F ee, Venere, e ee eee eee 4 Lexploration,, itjis stated, hag, res tacked, by Germany. » ted inthe discovery of :another| 4 * raijio active mine, whieh is now to} &. he said: oR rain The estimated value the radium. Prey oma, is Double Jeopardy oe Any —— ee? in matters affecting the grain. trade .of Canada the! products of the factories who must, likewise be given. first. consideration | | pelin had been postponed until 1930. Nation Without, Arms Says ener, minister’ of h, reviewing Ger- that They saw ahead of them a ‘the states victorious in the world dimly lighted cave,.and a sample, of | V9" have done nothing jalong dis. earth taken from thé tave”was sent)#*iduient lines’ and ‘endeayored, to togMme. Curie, who declared it fo| Show that it was absurd for the: al- EE radium. The mtperand estate lies to claim théy could, not disarm then bought ‘for $450,000. Fyrth- | until they were sure of hot heing at- ig of Fepecot military forc- “France has, on iauaan soil, 27 divisions; Belgium six; Poland 380, eR i. a ae RSW ROR IONE SORA TOTP eh i RNIN Satieutainiatiabnaaniecuneaenaiad ~ Sele Seg Nea ad Three chowend Wes " Settlement Plan Has Been a In a few weeks the 8,000 family settlement scheme will ‘end and no project -of -Hke-nature--will_ its place, Hon. Robert -Forke, of Immigration, stated recently. There was no desire to. make thé project an endless one by replacing settlers who had abandoned a he said. : The project had een none in evéry respect, and Canada had ac- quired an increase of. about 17,000 souls hrough it. Already 3,250 fami- lies had been brought to Canada un- der the scheme: a total of 520 fami- lies had abandoned their farms for |: various reasons; 84 had been deport- ed; 72 had’ returned to Great Bri- tain of their own accord, while 414 remained in Canada in other employ- ment, either in agriculture or other Work. bs WHAT OUR GIRLS NEED When Lengatd, : Anwenite and Feeling Run Down When .a. girl grows languid, dull and irritable, when her color fades and she becomes pale, you may be sure that the cause is anaemia, or impoverished blood. The bright, red color of the blood is caused by the presence in it of, millions of tiny red corpucles. It is these tiny bodies that carry nourishment from the blood to the tissues. They. also) cause the glow of. health in cheeks and lips. When'a girl’s blood is de- ficient ‘in these, red corpuscles her body is under-nourished, her nerves starved, and. there is serious danger of .a decliné. What is needed is an! improvement in the quality of the blood, and it is a scientific fact that a course of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will so enrich and purify the blood that all traces of anaemia and its accompanying weaknesses will dis- appear. As an evidence of’ the value of Dr. Williams’ Pink ls in cases of this kind, Mrs. John in, How- lan Station, -P.B.L,- says:—‘I ‘am glad to take this portunity of| yj also—devices that betray a fire recommending Dr. Williams’ MR hea dhe eit Ady atte ray Pills. My daughter was in a badly| at the slightest change in tempera- run down condition; very’ pale, ner- | ture. It is after they have perform- vous and much under weight. We! ed their part: that the modern fire tried several medicines, but they ia extinguishers are brought into play. not seem to do her any good, so decided to give her Dr. Williams’ These are pipes which by. the simple Pink Pills. Almost from the start| turning of a valve, without opening she began to improve, and. after the! the hatch or the hold in which the use of -a-few boxes she had gained! gre has started, can fill that hald in weight, her appetite improved and | ani car she had a.better color in her cheeks | with live steam, in which no fire Or one can flood the hola —in fact she had fully regained ‘her | live. former. good health. I..would advise | through the same pipes with carbon gree’. Foti sates Sipe ad ta to give, | dioxige, and again the fire-is out, em Dr ams’ Pin s at the | with neglible damage to most class- i first sign of an anaemic condition. abot Caney: (Onde hold Fs You can get these pills front any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a} flooded with a substance that flows over the flames like a blanket o box from ‘The Dr: Williams’ Medi- cine ‘Co., Brockville, Ont. thin foam and smothers, them. Zeppelin’s Flight Cancelled Atlantic Trip Of German Dirigible Postponed . Until 1980 A special despatch to the Telegra- phen Ugion from Friedrichshafen said that the trans-Atlantic flight to America of the dirigible Graf Zép- Protects Ship Against Fire Modern Liners Have Device. For ‘Instant Detection. of Smoke The captain on:a.modern liner can look into a cabinet and tell | at a glance whether fire has broken out, and also in what part of the vessel. Go into the hold of ‘any properly- equipped ship and light a cigar; in less than five minutes the captain on the bridge can tell where you are smoking. In the captain’s cabinet is a series of glass-fronted tubes, one for each hold, through which air is constantly flowing. Ordinarily you can see nothing—all is black; © but with the faintest trace of smoke from the hold there suddenly ap- pears against this black background a thin, quivering thread of blue. For within the tube isa shielded bulb of brilliant light. As leng as the air cur- rent is pure. there. is nothing ‘o illuminate; but the nioment. a wisp of smoke flows through, the: light rays make it show up against tne black background like a meteor. . There are other: fire-detecting de- Wise and_ experien mothers know when their childrén are trou-' bled with worms and lose no time in ‘applying Miller’s Worm .Powders, a most -effective vermifuge. It is ab- solute in clearing the system of worms and restoring those healthy conditions without which there can be no comfort for the child, or hope of robust growth. It is a most trust- worthy worm SRUEIDRLOE: Revising Quota I Laws U.S. Will Admit Double Number Of| British Immigrants: Nearly twice as many Britons yearly may enter the U.S. under. the immigration quota after July 1. The) Senate refused to prevent the na- tional origin clause of the immigra- tion act of 1924 from going into ef- : fect on that date. At follows from the action of the Senate that the quotas of the var- ious nations Which send immigrants | to the U.S. will be revised. The greatest changes will be in the quot- gj as affecting Great’ Britain and A flight around the world for the big airship was scheduled to start about July 15. ‘The Graf Zeppelin’s last attempt to fly to America ended on May 17; when crippled motors foreed her to turn back over Spain, + capital invested in’ the world’s rayon industry now exceeds $500, ‘| Scandinavian countries, , British immigrants .to the number the country as against the old num- ber of 34,007. ‘Uniess worms be expelled from the system, no child can be healthy. Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator ‘|is an excellent medicine to destroy »yOur medicine: before edch Of them man! J am in a desperate rush, was*born and have certainly re 3 - ak. « |and Czecho-Slo¥akia 26 brigades, a} — > Rian ‘| worms. y PIC SI Rha | total of 76 divisions compared with} ” 4 ron Mot Te r a cc gucrreapgise Bear & f the world’s supply of; Germany’s:seven, Who, meeda| ee: ay S heed comes * tréhg™ dha s,|,security? I can't avd deebeitondt of Six ‘Scot (to friend while visiting Lon- | aed Aluminum is never Pat a fs ‘mo-| thiat- besides these troops, the othe “| think Lydia E. Pinkham’s | don): “Now, mon, I can’t stand taxi- c ' tallic state, but is always combined) "ations also possess aviation squad- Vegetable Compoukd ts i alt | | cabs! When I sit wi’ ma back tae the i ° “with, bauxite, granite, felspar, mica,| Ons, heavy artillery and powerful Dhava had six children of / sti driver, it makes me feel sick, and etc. reserves of trained men and wat ure’ living wale kten. when I sit.wi ma face tae the van | = oo — ee of a kind we do not possess ‘hls baby 6Gy hone Glades he old meter, it makes me feel nae better. wat A P Pp E T I T E 4 who weighs 23 pounds, I have taken *Professor—Go your fastest my a ae K y att ‘aste of Food If you have no desire for food, and you feel . out of sorts, and de- , ‘ pressed, ‘stimulate your digestive : 2 organs. Try Dr. Carter's own form-. a 5 Ula. These pills taken after meats the following notice has been Donegal: doing so. will be prosecuted.” will aid digestion, relieve ‘the gas, |*." : tion pit the bowels, expel peed te 2 ‘Canada is fifth in total exports PILLS | Shira in ig turnover | of “trade ae sis penning Magen. Ws ATO Keep Minard's in vie Medicine chost Ps A cortespondent assures us that around about ah electric station in “Beware—To touch these wires is instant death. Anyone found / With a: population that ranks‘ 28th among the countries of the world, and|’ ‘Taxi Driver (after speeding . along for 30 minutes)—-Say, you forgot to “tell me where we are going. ceived great benefit’from it; I urge my friefids td take ic as 1’am sure. they will receive the same help I did.” <-Mrs. Milton McMullen, Vanessa, Gray them out painlessly, Refine Golf At Mint | Ottawa... a Visard’s Lintment tor sick animals, MATS MEG MY AER ET DH ‘ ‘ ’ , . , $ n ; : A % 5 , THe ¥, ; Se: ET TONER PAE SET NET OSE | NORE | . Macabe Teal be ‘| last year, in , ably impai St. Margaret’s Churches at Ciilbone, and St. Law- Northern Treland, Germany and the!. ‘| of 65,721 will be permitted to enter|” Soft corns are difficult to eradicate, but Holloway’s Corn Remover will » (Most of Canada’s gold bullion is ‘| now refined in the Réyal : Mint at LAIILED TS THR 4 — manera ree qraq-rene pera meet Jasper Park Lakes} Sei ; tyes € ~| Anglors May Deptt Real Sport In ever had nerves |. °: Oanada’s Largest Mountain -- q any . Playground e So successful was the experiment made by the Dominion Government Maligne Lake, in Jasper National-'Park, with- trout; | that a quarter of a million more fry are now growing up in the hatchery there, and will be turned loose in the great glacial lake in a few var time, As eggs, the 280,000 travelled rs Jasper from Cresco, Pennsylvania, last winter, and so carefully was the precious freight handled by the Canadian National Express that only 70 of the eggs failed to hatch. Ar- rived at Jasper, the eggs were given into the care of Warden Herbert Davis, who {fs carefully nursing them along. He feeds the multitude four pounds of chopped liver a day and keeps: the water. moving and, at a proper temperature. ‘Karly in June the fingerlings will be taken out of their trays and transported in tins to Maligne. ‘The fish put in there last year,” says R. Langford, — supervising warden, “have done marvellously well and have grown to a good size, They and the new batch are speckled trout. We expect a shipment of rainbow trout in a few weeks for Cabin Lake. v " Sheet Glass Factory: ie Galgary May Be Selected As Suit- able Place For Establishing Plant Calgary is very suitable for the establishment of. & sheet glass fac- tory, and it may be chosen as the site for such within a year; accord- - ‘ng to F. 8. Hobbs, of Toronto, vice- president of the- Consolidated Plate Glass Company; who has ins specting various’ cities in Western Canada with a view to locating a *|.Dranch plant. A big business is being done in plate glass in the Prairie ‘Provinces, he.said, making it advisable for the firm to enlarge its présent holdings. For sunburn—apply Minard’s Lini- ment. ' 2 . Canadian Jersey Breeders Good Market In States For ‘Canadian. . Bred Jersey Cattle 2 Writing from Tupelo, Mississippi, W. Elmo Ashton, fieldnian for the Canadian Jersey Breeders’ Associa- tion, points out that it is, apparent to anyone going through the States of Georgia, North and South Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama that. the southern states offer a great market for Canadian Jerseys. In the past year and a half thesé states “lrave; taken from Canada over 300 head of young bulls and heifers. For Catarrh.—-It {s one of the , chief recommeéndations~ of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric’ Oil that it can be used internally with as much success — as outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh will find that the Oil when used ac-: cording to directions will’ give prompt relief. Many sufferers from this ailment have found relief in the Oil and have sent testimonials, ~~ Believe It Or Not A small tortoise, on which Mra. Sarah Blair, now dead, carved her . initials and: the year “1862,” 67 years ago, has. been found by her: daughter, Miss Mary Blair, within a mile of the original Blair tgieng at Scottsburg, Ind.: ‘ ee Gimoy; considered one of the most weather-beaten places in northern Norway, has a new>church. To pre- vent its being blown away it is anchored to the. ‘Tocks by heavy chains. ; Wretched From Asthma. Strength of body and .vigor of mind are inevit- by the visitations of asthma. Who can live under the cloud of recurring attacks and keep body and mind at their full efficiency? Dr. J. D.. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy dissipates the cloud by rem the cause, It does relieve. It does tore |. the sufferer to normal bodily trim and mental happiness. . Small Charchés In England What is said to be the smallest ecclesiastical building in Britain . is Chapel,’ Edinburgh. This little church is only 16% by 10% feet. Dorset church at Winter- borne Thompson, is 23 by 14 feet. In The Locker Room Minard’s is the stand-by of those who take care not to suffer from stiffness and ach- henée are also small, having less than 42@ square feet of space. en eer ee Emerald Lake, Yoho Park Beautiful Emerald lake, in, Yoho}* national park, British Columbia, was| first visited by Tom’ Wilson in 1882 while searching for stray pack horses..As far as is known,-he was the first white man to visit this lake, He. KING OF PAIN’ th TLINIMENT | Covered with Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper goods thdt usually stale in a day or so stay a y YF Sresh for quite a long time. . Try | fs iy it. ,Get Para-Sani in the handy, fy sanitary, knife-edged carton at grocer, a : druggist or stationer. For less exacting : . uses get'’”’Centre Pull” Packs in sheet form, Papor, Products ONTARIO ~*~ | | HUNTER-MARTIN & ©O., REGINA, SASK. Se ee Ye ae | may MacDonald will preside over « eabinet Meeting which will have the * preparation of the King’s ' from the Throne for tthe coming hietiaon, ERG Be icae Ram: speech Parliament as its principal business. In the domestic field its chief in- terest will lie in thé measures for meeting the unemployment . situa tion. During the election campaign, Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, now Lord Privy Seal and minister of employ- 6 ment, gave some indications of La- ' bor’s unemployment plans by way of legislation. These plans are two-fold, namely: 1. Raising the school age from 14 to 15 with allowance to parents, This is estimated to keep normally 400,- 000 out of industry. for a year. 2. Supplementing” the pensions of the Workers of more than 65 years of age, s0 that they will be able to retire. This, Mr. Thomas éstimates, will eventually relieve the labor mar- ket of another 350,000, In Scotland, where the percentage “of those in receipt of poor law’ re- lief is greater than in-Engiand, steps were taken to explore the available employment. The Scottish board of health sent an urgent message to ali muni¢ipal authorities in Scotland!’ asking them to state if they had any ground suitable for ment’ in anticipation of housing’ schemes and particulars were asked of the estimated number of men who . Might be employed, with the proba. ble date of piney arnt and the esti- mated cost. While unemployment. is the gov- ernment’s main domestic: problem, ‘it is expected the speech from the Throne will announce the. appoint- ment of a Royal Commission to: in- quire into the liquor trade. In regard to mines, the goveri- ment is likely to face an: embarrass- ing situation. .‘“‘Labor and the na- tion,” a pamphlet issued by the La- bor headquarters, ” stating Iabor's program, pledges the party to repeal) the Conservative. government’s act which extended the miners’ day from seven to. eight hours. There have been urgent complaints that if the act ‘is repealed the mining industry will be disorganized. At the same time the officials of the Miners’ Fea- eration are demanding repeal of the eight hour clause. The executive oz the federation are to meet the mem- _ bers of the government shortly after parliament sgnean Report Seeing flase Meteor Fell Into Lake Superior Says Pros- pector Near Soo Crevelana Cling Tord Told In April That out that the which cost 128 lives by fite and pols- ‘month of investigation in a report »charge .of- robbing. the Grandview road’ develop: |» OTP Rate yarns eprne o a ETS FST SEITE: | Wenn Was as Disregarded * Fitri Used Was Dangerous | _. Cleveland, Ohio. —-Making no “ate tempt to fix the ‘blame but pointing Cleveland clinié ‘had been warned of faulty X-ray storage on gases, May 15, Coroner A. J, Pearce completed his inquest after a on file with official county records. The warning was sent to the Ohio inspection bureau of the fire under- writers’ investigating service last April, It called attention to the fire hazard in the type of film used af'/the Clinic, urged use of another kind and advised clinic officials that the film, if burned, would generate great clouds of noxious, fumes. The film was stored in the basement and was ignited by a méans not deter- mined in the investigation. + The report plaeed the official nuum- ber of dead at 123, They were killed by a combination of nitrogen perox- ide gas with carbon monoxide the coroner said. ‘Coifesses To Bank Theft Eighteen-Year-Old- Youth. Pleads Guilty In Vancouver Police Court . Vancouver.—Arthur,. Thomas, 18, pleaded: guilty in. police court to a branch of the Royal Bank’ of Can- ada, and elected Summary trial, Thomas, who held up five -bank employees. a sthey came to work, was arrested’ in New Westminster a few hours later and practically all of the stolen money recovered. The, bank was. held up as its man- ager, J. W. Logan, and four other): employees were arriving to com- mence work! for the day. Each was accdsted as he entered and trussed up by the youthful bandit. He forced the manager’and cashier to open a vault from which he seized money and then left the building by a back entrance. .He left his prisoners in a cubicle, the door. of which they broke down shortly after his de- parture. Prepare For Another Election Liberal Party In Britain Secs Possi- bility Of Another General Contest London Eng.-—The . possibility "of another general election in Great tion by the Dominian cabinet. In re- r ative forces. ~ THE | ENTERPRISE. BLALIRMORE, ALBERTA. TS Te NO Se ARLE A RRND May Revise Tariff“ ere os Drastic Changes 'oneitlored we Dominion ‘Government \Is Report, | Toronto..-The Toronto Globe pub- as lishéd~ the » following despatch from) » its Ottawa correspondent: “Tariff changes which will havé s cpepshatnetiamnctioanatll arene SS a caaetindideeliceatapasimonsabil a revolutionary éffect on Canada’s gs external trade, are under considera. sponse to demands from all parts ‘of the sountfy for action, thé gov-|_ ernment was taking preliminary steps toward what..will undoubtedly be the moht drastic revision of! fiscal policy of the present century. ~ “Present ft at are that the vital..changes. will take. the. form) of}. & material:increase in. the. British preference, if not the inauguration of complete ‘free trade’ on the bulk] of, British or Empire . goods, while the general tariff, which applies to imports in the United States will ‘re- main stationary.” DRIVE AGAINST RUM RUNNERS - ALONG BORDER Windsor, Ont —With a wailing by Attorney-General’ Price that . crime! would not be permitted within ‘the! # borders of the province of Ontario! and with the United States blockade tightening, rum runners are continu- ing their activities along the border. Reports told of feverish activity at the export docks as cargoes of liquor destined for United’ States river and lake ports were being loaded. Aroused by the reports of the kidnapping of a newspaper pho- tographer and revolver battle —be- tyeen rum-runners and a United States custom patrol cutter, Attor- ney-General Price announced that. if necessary h® would double the pro- vincial police along the Windsor- Canadian citizens. It is along this section of the -bor- der that the battle lines are: most closely drawn dué to recent strength- ening of the United States prevent- As a result of the statement of the attorney-general, ‘the rum-runners may find their activities on the Canadian side of the line more. re- stricted. The attorney-general ..was emphatic that crime would not Pisin at’ ud Metant Aste. is being | be' permitted within the borders of taken into account by the Libetal! the province. party, which holds the balance of power in the new parliament. The Liberal ‘administrative. committee passed a resolution moved. by.’ Sir Herbert Samuel, chief organizer, ‘‘to maintain and strengthen the organ- izations, in the constituencies,” It was also. resolved that ‘when- Meanwhile, reports from border points indicated that despite the drive against the rum-runners, acti-| vity at the border export docks con-! tinued. ,Rum:runners were reported | active at many points, . A party of rum-runners engageu; in a pistol battle ‘with a United! States“ customs patrol cutter, Niagara. Falls sector to 7 bor candidate, is the first woman t6é be appointed to a British cabinets} ), baris | ever an appeal is made to the coun- Mitgarat Bondfield, successful. Lar She is the new minister .of Labor. Alberta Adopts Old Old Age Pension See le vent Now. Accepted By An Provinces In West Ottawa.—Answering the communs ication of Hon, Peter Heenan, min- ister of labor, informing them that an order-in-couneil » had ‘authorized his proceeding to negotiate with Al- berta. for an old-age . pensions scheme, the government of that pro= vince telegraphed acceptance of the plan, When the Dominion cabinet ‘mewte ing approved the scheme for Alber- ta Mr. Heenan acted immediately and the reply came back to him | within a short tifne of Alberta's notification. Alberta will adopt the pension system starting August 1, 1929. British “Columbia, \ Saskatch- ewan and Manitoba have for some years enjoyed the old-age pensions scheme. Alberta’s entry into the scheme links up the entire west in the movement. — «Will Enter Competition Oanadian Mounties To Enter Rifle Matches At Camp Perry, Ohio ~ Washington.—Four Royal ‘Cana- dian Mounted Police” will compete in the National Rifle and Pistol match: es _at Camp, Perry, Ohio, in August. .The Canadians, the highest in' 1929 revolver team competition, will fire against United States entries in the international police pistol . match August 31. The men are Corporals A. D. Ford, D. E. Forest and J. G. Botte of Lethbridge, Alta., and Constable J. D. O'Connell, of Ottawa. — ee Women ‘Writers Elect” Officers St. John, N.B.—Mrs. ' Margaret | Yellow Bird, Cabled French Airman akg in Mesaige Wot’ Con- | To. Trans- Atlantic Fiters by cable ‘congratulations from Col. Charles Lindbergh, for ‘their. trans- Atlantic flight from’ Old Orchard, Maine, to Comillas, Spain, in the The colonel’s message, addressed to all three of the aviators, said: returning to New York I have just learned of your successful crossing. Please accept my sincere congratu- lations and. best! wishes.” The French fliers immediately « ca- bled him in reply: , “We thank you heartily for your affectionate telegram. Our greatest claim to’ glory has been'to have fol- “) owed ‘the route you © traced: two years ago with incomparable mas- tery in your flight from New York “Your miawnificetit- “example ot »| courage, of tenacity, of science as a | pilot and navigator guided us, every instant of our route, We address to you our most cordial and, respectful salutations. wc “| WILL NOT FOLLOW LEAD OF U. S. IN SHAPING TARIFF Grand Bend, Ont.—Independence of action on ‘tariffs is the policy of the government, and. upward revis- ion of tariff schedules by the United States, being a matter entirely for the United States’to decide, calls for no retaliation or reprisal on the part of the Dominion. This was the key- note of addresses' by Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of justice, Hon. J. C. Elliott, K.C., niinister of publia works, and Hon. W.°D. Euler, min- ister of national revenue, who spoke at a picnic here under the auspices of the South Huron Liberal Associa- tion. . Mr. Lapointe made extended refer- ence to policies advocated by Hon. R. B. Bennett,, Conservative leader, at present on a tour of western On- tario. . “The remedy he suggests 1s that we should adopt American» methods in. our fiscal policy,” Mr. Lapointe said. » “But our ideas and ideals are Canadian and. British, and we won't follow American methods. We will shape. our policies, fiscal and. other- wise, at Ottawa, “We. -won't take them from Washington. : - “We are: satisfied with Ganawiian |: methods and British doctrine and if necessary we will find other out- lets for our trade. We always have the! ; Lawrence, of St. John, was elected! in mind Canadian interests. . Since Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.—A strange | tale. was brought down to the Soo} from Michipicoten: Island ‘by’ Frank Kuskick, prospector, who said 4} huge méteor about the size of a ship! fell into Lake Superior close to the island at 10 o’clock on. the’ night. of} June 11;'The meteor illuminated the island with the brilliancy: of daylight| and created a rumbling noise which | was heard. for two minutes after it) fell. Quite a sea arose after the meteor struck the water and the level of the! ities are taking extra’ precautions, | officials, The department of exter- Jake rose appreciably. Solved All ed All Murders London Police Report All Murders! Solved In 1928 a try the elections will again be stren- uously contested by the Liberal par- ty.” , Health Authorities Hundred’ People In Bowmanyille, Ontario, Suffer From Ptomaine Poisoning ‘ Bowmanville, Ont.—Health author- | cutter being forced to return to port! president of the Canadian Womeh’s| 1921 have not the Canadian people} Conduct = after being peppered with bullets,' press Club, at the concluding session | been satisfied with the way our fin- while the rum-runners retreated to: of the annual convention, _Wedtern the Canadian shore. The rum- run-| provincial vice-presidents. are: Mani- ners crouched behind bags, apparent: toba, Miss ‘Elizabeth Long; British iy flled with liquor, as they ¢X-' Cojumbia, Miss Winnifred Lee; Al- changed shots with the customs mén.! ' berta, Miss Evelyn © Murphy; Sas- At Dunkirk, N.Y., two men were , katchewan, Miss Clara Holmes. arrested when a United States coast-| ae tired Nesrvi ker & motor boat): gacrifices: Life For Child Two. recent «developments were' Kingston, Ont.—Kenneth McRow, placed before Dominion government| ‘h¢-four-year-old child.of whom: Fr ed Denys sacrificed’ his life by. hurling himself: from the wagon he was driv- and conducting investigations ag the| #! affairs received a report on the ing on the highway five miles from ancial policies’ have been shaped under, Mr. Robb, whose budgets we are proud to mention rele the last election ? ’ “We have not been dictated to by American theories. “We have tried to meet the problems of Canada. as | conditions were at the time. British preferential trade treaties have | been part of our policy. “The Opposition lately has been coming to adopt that. policy, but the nev ParisJean Assolant; Refie Lé-| fevre and Armeno Lotti, Jr., received| Washington.Using condition re- ports received from all over the | world, the United States Department of Agriculture announced that, ex- clusive of Russia and Chifia, a world wheat ctop five per ‘cent. smaller than last year was to be expected for the 1929-30 season. This. ‘reductidn, the | department said, would probably more than off- set the 1928-29 carry-over and “‘it therefore seems likely that world market prices for wheat through the 1929-30 ‘séason will average some- what higher than they have through the 1928-29 season.” Thé department. summary of pros-. pécts was made up from § seeding, winter” Killing “and areas remaining for harvest up to June 12, The area to be harvested was expected to te- main approximately the same as that of the past year,* but higher. crop forecasts reported to date were expected to. be more than offset by lower yields. in Canada, Argentine and some European countries. The carry-over, the department’ said, would likely be about 150,000,- 000 bushels in excess, of the stocks orm hand July i last ‘year. United States the carry-over may be as low as 225,000,000 or as high. as 270,000,000 ‘bushels by July 1, de- pending: on how much will have dis- appeared, as feed or in other, ways not accounted for, The year began with an dutiinitea crop of 903,000,000 bushels and a carry-over of 129,000,000, making the domestic supply 1,090,000,000 bushels. Exports to July 1, were esti- mated at 100,000,000 bushels as com-~ pared with 206,000,000 bushels ex- ported yaat year, Fatal Airplane Crash Three Meet Death ‘When Seaplane Plunges Into St. Lawrence a River Montreal.—Captain the Hon. J. C. Jervis, M.C., 32, elder son of Lord St. Vincent and former aide-de- camp to, the Governor-General of Canada, and two companions, were instantly killed when .a —seaplane crashed in the St. Lawrence River between Point St. Charles and Nun's Island. The other victims were Pilot Cc. 8. Caldwell, of the Canadian. Vickers, and Dr. Wm. D. Morris, 28, of Mon- treal. The ’plane was . flying Sai the | river at a very low altitude when it struck two high tension wires carry- ing electric power from the city to Nun's Island, According to eye-witnesses thie was a burst of flames just as the. machine crashed into the water and turned over. “-Rescue parties -were ~ quickly. ou the scene, but without the necessary facilities for, getting at those im- prisoned in the cabin of the 'plane, and it’ was. nearly two hours before the first body, that of. Dr. Morris, ° was taken out. Two hours later, the hody of Captain’ Jervis was recov- ered. ; ‘Dr. Morris came here two years ago from Victoria, B.C., where his ilies tn rretaniias In. the , |ineident at Sandwich when it was esult of the second. outbreak — of; cscmneiion poisoning here in four! claimed a private speed boat, not en-| here to sweep the child out of the days, during which over 100 persons) | gaged in the liquor traffic, was fired) path of an oncoming auto, oe in rot fi beau affected: in’ varyink’ de | on by.a United ;States patrol -boat. hospital several hours later, ver fathers of. British ‘preference bade parents reside: He was graduate of the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and the the University of Alberta and Mc- Rt. Hon. W. 8S. Fielding. From ‘the| qi) start it was successful and “our. ex. ports to Great Britain’ increased Experiment Fails The first. outbreak occurred whe London, Englanid.--fvery. murder] scores of children and. adults were) this affair. ia committed in London in. 1928 was) poisoned by contaminated milk. ‘The tional revenue was notified of the): kidnapping of the photographer of a adlved and the culprit’ was convicted) second and more violent cases oc- pping P paste | Should further investigation. war- recovering consciousness after being n| rant, the department will investigate struck’ by the. machine, - The department of na- “'Trotvky Would Enter US. Constantinople, — Leon Trotzky, or took his own life, according to| curred at a Sunday school. entertain- border cities newspaper but the opin-| exiled Soviet leader, intends to ap- the official police report. The report of the commissioner of | jment and supper. Tainted salads are believed to have caused the out- _police showed that there were 18) preaks. murders of persons more than one year old, Eleven culprits were. con- victed and seven committed suicide, the report said, Will Not Resign Lynn, Mass.—“I don't intend to) get out, and no power on earth can) make me. _ This old age stuff. wili, have no effect on me.” Thus did! Police Chief Thomas M. Burckeés,. who is in his 84th year and who has! been a policeman for nearly half 4) century, recently answer persistent| rumors that he was about to resign. National Wealth Grows j . Ottawa,.--The national wealth of Canada, exclusive of undeveloped na- tural resources, is placed at $27,687,- 000,000 for the year 1927, in an esti- mate made public at the Dominion Bureawl_ of Statistics, This is an in- crease of $100,000,000 over the 1926 satlmates ss pie pry. ‘ey ee — - weoN or 4701 > Otte ip tp ely vy Aaty thin : Cot apes Gets Month’s Reprieve Ottawa.—A reprieve until July 19, has been granted to John Ivanchuk, | convicted of murder, who was sen- | tenced to hang on June 21, Cabinet, | having considered the case, has’ de- cided to put the execution off for a month. In the meantime it is expect- ed that new evidence bearing on the case will be submitted to the feder- authorities for consideration, Ivan- chuk was convicted of the murder of License soe ge Harry Constable | at Cochrane, Ont. Forty Believed Drowned | Bogota, Colombia.-Forty persons | fete believed to have drowned and more than 100 injured in the prac- tically total destruction of the town of Sevilla by, floods from the Quil- ‘éade river after a@ landslide from 4 hill into” the river had’ caused it: to change its course. Sevilla, which is) in the department of'/ Cauca, had about 6,000 inhebitante. 9 Et BO Qs > % fe } 4 ion was expressed that it did not} ply to the United States government come within the scope of the depart-| for permission to enter the country, ment, according to reports current here. Prince at Garden Party | Prince eats: third 8 son of the ing receives at a canon said held jin honor of His Majesty's. birthday;~ pi imclse B.C, Lieutenant-Governor, Randolph ‘Bruce’ is on the- | nlece, on the left. ‘The Prince 7 Reel a to Wogiand by Canadian Pacific Steamship and Railway ot Japan. & $75,000,000 the first year,” Last yea they reached $446,000,000 and . wel’ bought. only $193,000,000 of British goods, But if you expect the nations of Europe-to give’ you trade, you must buy from them. Trade, after all, is exchange. ‘In view of the figures x have quoted J cannot -understand . the complaint from some quarters about British goods coming here | which they have had to sell us. We have concluded forty-three trade treaues| “Hong Kong.—Army ayiators ‘car- ried out rain making . experiments above Hong Kong, dropping a’ chem- jeal known as “Deolin”’. from the clouds. The experiments were not successful. Hong Kong is_ suffering from severe water famine necessitat- ing drastic action to replenish ns supplies. Air Line Crash x ~Lydd, Eng.—The coroner’s inquest with other nations and our exports|on the four victims of the air liner as a result were $220,000,000 in 1929. “We will continue to shape our financial policies on a national basis| persons had lost. their in| drowning caused by the accidental in the interests of all Canada,” Mr. Lapointe sections continueu. | City of Ottawa's! crash into the channel, returned @ yerdict that the lives by fall of the ASEORIERS. into the chan- “We will legislate not for one class,| nel. but for all classes and groups UL the Canadian ‘people. ; A country which is as large as Europe cannor ; Lacks Authority Ottawa.-The exchequer court has hope, to live to itself, nor to erect giver” judgment that'the Sun Life barriers with the rest of the. wor. ‘The future is with us, ey, “Let us not look at the past for reasons of .deybt and despair, bilt’ to Company has not the authority un- der its charter, to inctease*jts capi- talization from $2,000,000 to $4,000,- 000." The judgment has been issued the future for reasons of hope anu} by Mr. Justice McLean. belief; God and nature are .with us| and nobody is able to fight for long against God and nature. Our guar- \ a bras ‘Honorary Degree New Haven.-Hon. Vincent Mas- antee ‘of success is within ourselves, sey, Canadian minister to Washing- our prennlly, will soutien.’ i Miss Helen Mackenzie, the latter’s |-We~ continue 46-impvove out metnoa ton, had conferred upon the of production” and “you may ‘be sure }-honorary of-doctos-at laws, , Yale Vahyareitl ® ‘ } i _ AW. * AR oo it a f * ae aa: wee ie Aaa SPARRO SHAM AT TT Go - ? ‘ -~A Pane nes oe) * nalied-chth a <= -araenetl yar aery ee ee eae ee te ~. ae MO em eM LP 0 Pa Any ERED EERIE MOLNAR OP CBE L YS TERA TAB SEM PVP y RY WEIN HOARE LYE PN TREMP AIMEE BESO 2 DENA BNET BATE THE BLAIRMORE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1920. COLEMAN MUSIC HOUSE Lunch or Picnic The Aristocrat of Home Entertainment Q Saturday, June 29th LADIES’ HATS $3.95. DOO OOO OC OOO LADIES’ C0 ATS 95. : ‘ 4 Heins Sandwich Relish Kis. Bie Devilled Meat, tin on ide ¥ ; einz Mayon piacaabolbits ark’s Po ea oH $9. Pianos. | Phonographs Records H Heinz Salad ree aici 850 Sandwich s ken fats ki ibe . is ‘ SS OANAWIGN SPP] iccccrermrmnnins n +isedba wedssibeondens ale 1 ean cnrennanes YOHHHGHHOHGHHHHHGHHHHHHHGHHOOSHOOSE | # Best | MMI 2be and 40c i # Best Foods ehousund "Telneda Dressing te 2be and.40c wake Also— = BR Premier Dressing i... insscsissininsniwnns - 2be, 400 beagt “ ‘ : i : i ; Lazenby’s Meat and Fish Paste, Dateless |e dase ine BOC A New Line Ladies’ Voile Dresses : cae eae Saal sigs A ae ‘ H Sardi Boneless Chick Veal —____ #||__ Local and General Items fo "Ratt and Velveta Cheese Pain oF Stafed Olives Hyslop’ s Ladies’ Wear me See ci «The Ladies’ Store ” Tat ee as aa SUMMER DRINKS : returned or Sale; Ap- Montserrat Lime Juice, botthe oc cicccaslsocucstcurompnnoanmeerimmntnce 50é Phone 6 3 Doors East of Cosmopolitan Hotel $1 cranbrook ‘on Wednesday morning. | ply Bellevue Bakery. _ | Welsh Grape Juice, bottle ........ ; ; Cherry Punch, Grape Punch, bottle... Miss Mildred Passmore is home} Mr, and Mrs. M: A. Murphy and|§° Dyson’s Raspberry or Cherry Syrup, bottle NE pee: Orangeona, Lemona, bottle -.....cciccbeinnwne .. 80¢ from Vancouver on a visit to her par-|son, of Cowley, were Blairmore vis- : Kovah Lemonade Powder, tim 0.0... ccccccctuscineesupaenpeeneneniseuieceninenee 25 LL, 4 | m abr eG ck | ents. ‘. itors yesterday. Sena j Canada Dry Ginger Ale Calgary ey Ale — a ; Fresh Fruit and Vegetables An exchange remarks: The flower] E. J. ANDERSON, Sight Special- | ¢ : ‘ : of youth uses the dough of old agé|ist, of Calgary, will be at the Blair-|# “s R d b R to get college bred. more Pharmacy on Saturday, June|# == a —— | Red Tub Tea Room Peerne ier caana nl Seems” "™ SCOT PS GROCERY peer |, oats secured a position on’the high school} J. N. Pollock, formerly of Blair- teaching staff at High River.. more, has sold his mercantile busi- BLAIRMORE Phone 222° : ALBERTA. SEPESE EEE SESE ET EES ESESF EEE EERE EEESESEOEEEESSETEDEEOESODESESDOOHSOHESEEFESOFEEOEEDSS ESE OSES OEEEDHE OEE Ice Cream Parlor 3 3 Canada ran third in importance a yh go: Butte: to & H. Cron- ‘ " ) { en vr | NO Chrysler Motors rn group, after Russia and Colombia. The local Women of Mooseheart Hillerest defeated Michel-Natal by | “#10. are holding a ‘sale of home Sunamer Drinks 5 a four-to-nothing score. in a league cooking and tea in the Moose hall ‘Teas,Iice Creams football game on Thursday evening Pie eteaen oom : last, The annual. meeting of the Bellevue FOR BETTER PUBLIC SERVICE Rod & Gun Club was -held in the Bellevue’ schoolhouse on Tuesday evening of last week. A be FRED ANTROBUS avin iottor. es ie Walking off the field appenin to COLEMAN ; Iv’a a Smart beggar thas ‘eas walk have established itself as the latest : c on crutches like he was actually in- @pidenie In Spore, Cheam Avie meee Pa) “ m Raps " foi jured. And it’s a smart business man to say “lack of. sport’ circles.) G oop Qu ALITY FOOTWEAR AND REP AIRS. who can detect it and keep his pen-| Mr. Eric Muncaster, former vice- nies for the Salvation Army. principal: of the .Blairmore schools, Phoiie 9514 ; re ees - : has accepted a position with the re- tte: rthur Thomas, the nineteen-year portorial staff of one’ of Toronto’s big old bandit, who held up and robbed dailies the Grandview branch of the Royal]: C Q Bank at Vancouver, was séntenced to| Harold Pinkney shook hands with ; five. years feoneibonenent: | and ten{/2 Mew arrival last week ~end—a Fishing Tackle of All Description le daughter.. Tis only a few weeks BASKETS, RODS, REELS, LINES, FLIES, PLAIN HOOKS, : Bibs ieee LEADERS, FLY-BOOKS, ETC. 3 —Prices to Suit Any Pocketbook— _ s "0 THE PERSON CATCHING THE LARGEST FISH DURING THE SEASON, IN ALBERTA WATERS, WE WILL GIVE A ) -:+ Special Prize of a Fly-Book Valued at $10.00 -:- — BRING YOUR FISH HERE TO BE WEIGHED = — THE BLAIRMORE PHARMACY Garten Steeves, Prop. Phone 110 - Bldirmore, Alberta Gordon Lapp has, resigned the posi- tion of boys’. work secretary for Al- P é BENEFITING THE BUYER IN EVERY PRICE CLASS America’s sateen Full-Size Motor Car Chrysler ba Chrysler Imperial ; Chrysler “65” § aie since Harold was advising how we Mr. Baker, of Calgary, after spend-! should greet the new comers. ing a month of more hete with his ead © | daughter, Mrs. Gordon Steeves, left] Alberta's permit system for bh @ |on Tuesday morning on a visit to his cigs "care takes:etact on Mondsy ; daughter at Oliver, B.C. Later “he next, July 1st. Permits must be ap- ; will continue to’ spend an’ extended plied for within’ one week of the time £5 Sa tori : ; ‘ A of entering the province and, will s pein! i aie stand good for three months, : DE a i E ie bit ama BLAIRMORE - - + — - ALBERTA Hon. W. S. Fielding, for fifteen years @anada’s minister of) finance and: for twelve years preceding pre- mier of the province of Nova Scotia, died at Ottawa on Sunday night, fol- lowing a long illness, at the age of eighty-one. EGS Mrs. Robert Gray and daughters, Mary, Isobel and Jean, and Isobel Meffan, her niece, left Wednesday | $: Repair Garage under management of F irst-Class morning by car to spend their annual e Motor Mechanic : summer vacation at Kootenay Bay. ; i Johnny Jenkins, who drove the car, is expected to return today. ‘W. Cole, proprietor of the Bellevue}. — | and Hillcrest theatres, left Saturday night last on a three months’ vaca- tion, most of which time will be spent at his old home in Wales. Bill has been away from. the old land for up- Wards of twenty years. ' During the week, auto owners re- ceived through the mail application forms for driver’s license. After June 30th, only those in possession of driver’s license: will be permitted to operate a motor vehicle, The li- cense fee is 50 cenis, and application Strange, but recently Hon. R. B,|™may be made to the Alberta Provin- Bennett made a statement as to the|¢ial Police at any barracks. — exact number of cattle in Alberta, Miss May Flinn, of the Lethbridge forgetting that just, while he was teaching staff, is leaving today for making.” Ghat: ecoorate statement ‘Montreal, from which: point she will something like forty-nine thousand sail on the Duchess. of Athol on July new arrivals could have been report-|/g,4 for the Old Country. After a od, tour of England and Scotland, Miss W. F. Carlyle, manager of the| Flinn will be on the teaching staff of Prince of Wales’ ranch at High Riv-|}# school in Belfast, Ireland, commenc- er, accompanied by Mrs. Carlyle, left |ing her duties on August 12th. Miss last Saturday for England, where Mr.| White, of Belfast, will be the ex- Carlyle will select a thoroughbred|changed teacher ‘coming to Leth- horse or two, and cattle and sheep. | bridge. He will also attend the Royal horse /PRIME GRAIN-FED BABY BEEF, show in London in July. and milk-fed Veal, at all our Pass Will the guy who carried a walk-| stores for the entire week. These ing cane and occupied a position seat-| products are of exceptional quality ed on the bank steps on Saturday last | and will give you real value for your kindly return us our nickel. We took | money. AH Smoked Products are of it for granted that he was one of the|the choicest quality. Glendale But- | ordinary professional ' beggars, but |ter, of quality unsurpassed, fresh have found since that he was a large|from our own creamery semi-weekly shareholder in that financial institu- | —try it, and be satisfied that you re- thon, %- ceive real value. Your money cheer-: fully refunded if you are not satis- fied BURNS & CO,, LIMITED. Bargains in Used Cars 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR Sedan $1175 This car is in perfect condition and carries a guarantee. $400 cash, balance 12 months (1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN ........... - $785 Runs and looks like new. 12 months to pay~ é DODGE TOURING ......... “6b haNkenngell This is a Good Buy $100 STAR COUPSTER -............000.6066+ $375 $125 cash, 12 months to pay. This car was completely overhauled and Ducoed ~ CROWS’ NEST PASS MOTORS BLAIRMORE - >- Phone 105 Chardon’s ICE CREAM PARLOR- (Near Orpheum Theatre) Your wants supplied in dainty Iee Creams, Bricks, Sodas THE MOST DELICIOUS FLAVORS We have just installed the most modern and complete FRIGIDAIRE EQUIRMENT : ri t all ti ly the best During recent electrical storms, the — ms ssi dex inet is Rca McIntyre ranch of Lethbridge lost 14 Afternoon Teas, Etc. ‘This advertisement be not ‘stindl by the Alberta Liguos Contra head of purebred yearling Herefords “MAN WANTED—To suppl Daint ck Lunches ee Se er wget - l from @ bolt of lightning. As year-| lished farm users—niost com pial Mevgped! ¥ Qul ESTABLISHED 1770 ‘| tings, they. were valued at 9150..0|0pe-cete farm lingta ‘Confections Fruits Easter Dainties ——— eee WHEN IN BLAIRMORE, VISIT CHARDON’S head. “They were bunched near a wire fence and it is supposed ‘that a {Whe tax rate for town and school High River Elks will hold their an- the bolt struck the fence and ‘spread See me at once, Roufosse, Watkins’ Box 11, Blairmore, at Okotoks has been set at 47 mills. sual carnival on June 29, duly 1-2:|to.the exttle, = eg wag , » Baeat y ‘ aeeame 2 OE LLL lll es ; rr