DIDSBURY PIONEER |

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA,

THURSDAY, Jl

5 an? VOL. XXVI, No 9°, gue pec : eros fo esis : Fish And Game Ass'n ~ OBITUARY

Off To A Good Start For Th The Season

=“ Ths, Bigger Membership Neva. | Hs Put Over Province’s Biggest Rural Branch

The following have subscribed to the “Pheasant” fund:

AGG PlAKOtt reece oes aces $5.00 UWArMCGhGG tl uuse peeden ce 3.00 Wich DAVIES wacesecusuounad= 3.00 WitDivAtChepiiescccsctcasuaus 3.00 Di Dippeltieseascuceoscceeres 3.00 BiMoylesevessecesuunesaeeen 3.00 He UROSs ew ies soul ease sune 3.00 GaHeliesemer cLevacccuaceuee 3.00 Gieh Deeley cccesissicce scene 3.00 Gu Julendises oeeaSe eee beees 3.00 Hi CCLiesemercecuae ce acewatens 3.00

Anyone wishing to subscribe to this fund or to become a member, kindly

see Dr. H. CC, Liesmer or George Julien,

Following are members of the Didsbury Branch, Fish and Game

Association:

J. A. McGhee, W. H. Davies, D. Dippel, G, Julien, W. A. MeFarquhar, H. C. Liesemer, G. H. Liesemer, J. Hosegood, Frank Moyle, Hugh Ross, C. S. Mortimer, C. E. Reiber, F. Budgeon, J. S. McCloy, F. “:aufman, C. Dickau, E. T, Sharman, C. H. Ads- head, C, F. Dooley, A, McNaughton Geo, Watson, W. D. Spence, W. H. Herbert, Geo. Smith, J. H. Fleury, A. V. Buckler, J, W. Wordic, H. Lee, D. M. Sinclair, L. G. Park, Roger Bar- rett, H. Roberts, A. W. Axtell, Wm. Pitt, Ivan Weber, J. B. Wothington, W. D. Archer, J, McDougall, Manson,

John} Mrs. A.

Magdalena Hiestome Snyder was born on Januaty 18th, 1857 near reston, {tn the county of Waterloo, Qntirio, and departed this life at Didsbury, Thursday, June 18th, 1929, at the age of 72 years, 4

“nths, 26 days.

On July 4th, 1875 she was united in marriage to Levi C. Snyder. God entrusted to their care a family of seven, Norman, Abram, Amsey, Irvin and Clayton; Leander and Linean deceased. Her husband predeceased her eight years ago.

She leaves to mourn her loss five sons, eleven grandchildren and six great grandchildren, one brother and one sister, as well ag many other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Snyder was one of the pion- eers of this district, coming from Breslau, Ontario, with her husband and family to Didsbury in the year 1902.

The funeral services were held from the Evangelieal Church, Dids- bury, Sunday, June 16th, the Rev C. J. Hallman officiating Inter- ment took place inthe Didsbury cemetery.

LOCAL & GENERAL

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster of Carstairs were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tighe’s on Monday.

ese

called

Tourists are now moving key's wrecking car is being out qu te often these days

Roger Barrett, who has been laid up with a sore hand, is back on the job again.

Mr and Mrs. C. G. Studer

and Calgary

Studer were

j visitors yesterday.

J. V. Berscht’s Big Sale of

Bankrupt Stocks

Has Bargains Galore for Everybody

A few of the many bargains we have in store for you--

Men’s Grey and Blue Overall Trousers.

Regular $2.25. Sale

Men's Bib Overalls. “Snag-Proof’’.

Men’s Work Shirts, Khaki Drill .

Men’s Cotton Socks, Grey, Black and

Brown. Reg. 25c .

Men’s Caps.

EXTRA SPECIAL IN MEN’S

WOMEN'S SWEATERS.

Triple-Stitehed

Values up $2

$1.45 $1.65

$1.00

19 pr. 25c

. $1 C0

SP $2.95

50. Sale.

Boys’ Shoes, sizes 1 to 5...... $2.35 Youths’ ‘ ah ORtO MS Atenvirre rae, 1.95 MOTORING RUGS, fancy patterns 3.95

Ladies’ Silk and Rayon Snbstandards Hosiery..

Owing to the large demand for ‘‘Woods”

LINGERIE we wired for 7 dozen which we jutt re- ceived. Assorted shades and all sizes. Knickers $1.00 Vests $5e

Sale Closes on Saturday June 29

Special Orders taken for Camping Supplies

J. V. Berscht

‘‘Where Quality and Price Mect’”’

Terms:

Cash

Snbstandard

Phone 35

Didsbury

} Dahnis, Niky (ey. , Road,

p approaching

Plan To Attend \ Weed | Conference At Olds | Wednesday, July 3

The Field Crops Branch of the Department of Agriculture, [éd- monton, advises us that wecd con- ferences are being conducted in five different centres in the province iu the near future. For the benctit of farmers and others in this district interested inthe subject, the con- ference in this section of the prov ince is being held in the School of Agriculture, Olds, July 3 The} public is cordially invited to atte nd | | any or all of these conventions, and | the Department hopes that Coun- cils and Weed Inspectors will be} well represented. For particulars} write the Principal, School of Ag- riculture, Olds

= ()

Baseball Games For The Coming Week’

Didsbury at Olds, June 21. Red Deer at Didsbury, June Didsbury at Red Deer, June

24. 28

——————)

Wm McCoy’s trucks are haul- pipe to the Turner Valley Oil fields.

Messrs. Jim Halton and Ted Brown motored to Camrose over the week-end.

Jim Caithness’ truck was foreed to make two trips to Calgary on Tuesday. Businessis looking good.

Miss Annie I Jobnson of the local high school staff is leaving to- | morrow (Friday) for Truro, NS., to visit her parents and friends,

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barrett's children, who have been ill for the past few weeks, are now making rapid progress towards recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. W... Sheidt left on Monday for Hillsboro, Ore., to spend a months holiday visiting } with relatives. families Tennis |

Special rates for who} contemplate joining the Club. ‘Two fine courts are now in use, The bigger the membership the better the club.

Mrs. J. Boorman, ed to Olds Sunday last on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs W. Stock, reports that she is much improved.

who was eall-

-—)————-

Local People In ie Smash In Ontario

Last Sunday night, about 10:30, as Mrs. E. V. Kalbfleisch, with her sisters, Mrs, J. V. Berseht and Mrs. I. Kalbfleisch, and her sons Orville, Claude and Grant, and her niece, Joan

NE 20.

| tions

| Soil Cultivation;

Berscht, returning home front Woodstock in their Ford Sedan, Chevrolet cabriolet, driven by collided with them opposite | Thomson's farm on the Elora | The o¢cupants of the Void say they the Chevrolet on the wrong side of the driver, Claude Kalb- the brakes and brought machine to ten an hour. The Chevrolet driver, noticing his position, pulled off to- ward his right, but not quickly enough

were a | mer |

that noticed

and the applied

road, fleisch, hi down

miles

1929

$2.00 per Year. 65 cents a copy

FARM HELPS rs

Farmers,

the free service

Departments of Agriculture, the province and the

the supplying: of booklets

lets to better

perhaps, do not realize offered them by the of both Dominion and pamph- his condition. The Federal Department, at Ottawa, especially, has literature on practic- ally any subject, which is free for the asking. Staffs of experts tained and the results obté various experimental farms in Canada are passed on to the Canadian farmer, The A ment of Agriculture at Mdmonton. have for distribution their latest publications, viz.: Alberta’s Weed Problem; Weeds Poisonous to Live- stock; Building Up a Dairy Herd; Practical Irrigation in Alberta; The VPlowinre Mateh; Sheep in Alberta; Meat Curings on the Farm; Alberta Poultry Bulletn; Tur- key Breeding and Management; Housing of Swine, Address the Pub- licity Branch, Department of Agricul- ture, Edmonton. When sending to Ottawa for literature on any address The Publications Department of Agriculture, Ont,

are main dat the and sta-

Iberta Depart-

————$ —— + 9

Coming Events

Olds tennis club jitney dance, Friday, June 21st, inthe Olds curl- ng rink, Music supplied by Ilks

- piece orchestia. Refreshments at the rink. Daneing starts at 9 p.m. 1000 dancers needed.

A hot supper will be the basement of the Chureh from 4; day, June 22,

served in Knox United s0toS pms Everybody weleome.

Reinember the Didsbury

and Old Timers re-union on Wed- nesday, June 26 on the fair grounds. Bring your pienie luneh

Cotfee will be furnished on the grounds A program

at noon, free

of song, speeches and sports will follow, You and your family are invited

Westeott ROMO ES pienie will

he held on June 28th, at school, baskets. Big dance at) night Rinehart’s barn Crossfield piece orchestra, Eveaybody wel cone

Westerdale

Wn tive

annual sports day

subject, | Branch, | : | Ottawa

ature |

Pioneer

Westeott | Ladies lai ase bring luneh |

Crossfield Baseballers Win 15 Of 16 League Games This Season

Didsbury Provides Excellent Fare For Opposing Teams; Tie With Carstairs 7-7

Carstairs 7, Didsbury 7

The most exciting game of the season was played on the loeal dia- mond Wednesday evening last week with Carstairs as visitors. Each team had a veritable merry-go- round in the ninth inning, Cor- stairs scored four runs, making the Vhings looked hopeless for the local wielders, but they got nag oftheir batting rampages, lscoring -ix runs and tying the li score. Owing to the oncoming jdarkness the tie was not played off. Studer was onthe mound for the locals, and Mathieson and I)’ Arey for the visitors.

seore 7-1

Crossfield 7; Didsbury 5

Didshury’s baseball nine did not stop Crossfield’s winning streak Vhursday evening on the local dia- mond. Crossfield thus far hag won 14of15 games played and have been dubbed “'The Million Dollar Team’? by the editor of the Innis- fail Province,

Williams the Crossfield pitcher was throwing niece ball until the fourth

inning when the locals se- eured 45 runs. He was then re- lieved by Guertin who held) Dids-

bury for the rest of the game to two hits fand no runs Mix the lecal pitcher made the first home run of the season.

Monday evening at Crogsfield the local baseballers went do wn to | lefeat by the seore of 14 § Cross-

le sored eleven of their runs in the sixth and seventh innings and up to this time Didsbury was leading by tworuns. EE Guertin of Cross- field three base hit in pee seventh inning with three men hon by "ses, a heart breaker for the lh Hogn Lee relieved Mix on lie mound in the eighth and held Crossfield Johnson | pitehed game for the

Knoekrd oa

Score he &s the whole

Jand pienie, Thursday, July isth, | southern town |

Barn Paint Special

June 15 to July 15

Builders Red Barn

Paint

Only a limited supply

$1 10 per

to avoid a collision. Orville Ka'b flei ch was thrown into the wind- shield, and his nose was terribly Jerushed and cut, four stitches being | inserted to close the cuts Mrs Berseht was thrown from the rear seat to the front of the car, sustaining facial bruises and badly gashed

ankles, Her daushte received a gash in her stitches to close, The other occupants of the Kalbfleisch car were badly bruised. A passing truck hurried them to Dr, Carpenter's office in town. Mr. Dahms was accompanied by his brother, Hmmanuel but neither of them were badly hurt. Both cars were pretty badly wrecked, and are

r, Joan,

head which required

now

undergoing repairs, —Mildmay Gazette,

™_—FHAHOHOHOou20Ooo.2>72-202o.2 8 8]H—o—=0=ET20C ——_—_—_—_———

$1.85 pe:

at these prices. Place

your order early.

gal. in 5 gallon tins

gal. in 1 gallon tins

Take advantage of these exceptional values --save the surface of your buildings, and increase the value of your property.

Builders Hardware Stores, Ltd.

DIDSBURY,

ALBERTA

a a

"ROM DOCUMENT AVAILABLE

THE

Blending Red Rose Tea is an art. To obtain the fine flavor and full-bodied richness required years of experi- ence. Every package guaranteed,

TE Ay is g000 tea’

RED ROSE.ORANGE PEKOE is extra good

In the best packagc—Clean, bright aluminum

The Charter of Anglo-Saxon Liberties

‘

When King John, of England, placed his seal upon that historic @ocument Magna Charta, on June 15, 1215, the date went into history as that of the freedom.”

Nearly 700 years after the signing of the Great Charter of Liberty, a thovement which had its inception in the United States gave birth to the International Magna Charta Day Association, with headquarters at St. Yaul, Minn. The main objective of this organization is to have June 15 of each year observed as “Magna Charta Day,” or ‘Inter-Dependence Day,” fn all the English-speaking nations of the world.

Observance of the day and of the charter which is the common tage of these English-speaking nations is urged by the Association as ssion of the recognition of the common tie that binds these nations » common debt they owe to those responsible for the Great Charter the foundation of modern ideals of liberty. The Association urges observance of the day also as a means of cementing the friendship and J !emoting mutual understanding between these nations which, speaking the t

“greatest of all events in the political development of mode:n

langu:

and having the same ideals, are acknowledged to be the

atest forces extant for permanent world peace. Magna Charta provides

that basis of unity which these nations can commemorate, Its signing was f ikit i ‘

epoch-n incident in their common history concerning which no Clash of opinion is possible. One American commentator says: “The yearly Observance of Magna Charta Day not only helps to keep vibrant this Anglo- Baxon International Good Will but it serves to set out in sharp relief a Wholesome example to the wide world.”

The alternative title, “‘Inter-Dependence Day” itself is an acknowledg- ment that American ideals of freedom have the same fundamental basis as those of the British Nations, including Canada, and it is interesting to note that since the Association first was organized, the Day is observed annually fn the United States, Canada, Newfoundland, the British Isles, Australia New Zealand and South Africa. That is, the nations which trace their laws back to the historie document forced upon King John by the Barons of England, join in remembrance of the freedom it has conferred upon. all. Says J. W. Hamilton, Founder-Secretary of the Association: ‘More and more it has become the Inter-Dependence Day of the English-speaking countries, as men have come to understand the Inter-racial kindness its recognition indicates

“The thought is American-born, a gesture of deference to the acknow- Jedged fount of freedom, and a tender of goodwill to other English-speaking lands of the earth.”

The Day is not observed as a legal holiday, but as one of rémem-

Teacl

ad : the public schools, wherever the Day is observed,

i ance of Magna Charta to their pupils, and explain its ance in the lives of all residents of English-speaking countries. In iuces, too, it is

supplemented by setting aside the nearest Sunday to Magna Charta Sunday” on which by pulpit

reference or

Sunday ol lesson the goodwill which is the central feature of the Observance of the Day is given prominence, It might as well be the basis of @ valuable lesson in British ideals for the cosmopolitan people of Canada ~

and for that reason it is interesting to note that Canada as a nation has

endorsed the idea of Magna Charta Day.

Briefly stated, Magna Charta established trial by jury, restrained the C 1 from using harsh and arbitrary methods of raising money, virtually placed control of taxation in the hands of the people, gave protection to minors and widows, established uniform weights and measures, limited fines find protected merchants, established the law: of evidence, and, generally, ff ired the and freedom of the subject. These are the most his features of that charter which occupies so conspicuous a place j X which established the supremacy of the law of England as { ontrolling power over the people.

The 89th article of the charter which is the basis of jury trial, declares f man shall be taken, cr imprisoned, or outlawed, or banished @xcept by { lawful judgment of his peer Another short article is significant of the ire for justice for all, In it, the King declared: “To no one will we Be to no one will we refuse or delay, right or justice a

Waterton Lakes Famous Por Trout

Excellent fishing may be

Irrigation Cost Runs Into Millions Construction cost of 10 major irn-

enjoyed

in the National Parks of Canada, es- gation projects now operating in

pecially in the Waterton Lakes Park, Southern Alberta amount to about

which is famous for its $31,800,000, or an rage cost of

t cimens of trout weighing approximately $31 per acre for the a as fifty p undé have been area or slightly more than one mil- taken mm Waterton Lake | lion acres

— a

FLU Germs Breed In the Throat.

First Appear As A Common Céld, But Gain Tremendous Headway In Six Hours

IMI: SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST INFLUENZA

tople precautions taken now will enable you to fight dreaded “Fly”

Vv h is sweeping rapidly through the whole country. The germs of Infiu- Cc gain access to the body through the mouth and throat, Keep the throat healthy and you go a long way towards stopping the trouble, An @fiective means of prevention is to gargle the throat three or four times) a witb Nerviline Ilalf a teaspoonful of Nerviline in water makes f inost efficient gargl The germ-killing properties of Nerviline quickly destroy any bacteria in the mouth or throat, If the chest is sore, if tha flrout is hoarse, if you baye a cough be sure to rub the neck and chest With Ne line. Every drop of it will rub in, and out will come the conges- tion

Of course it is absolutely necessary to house-clean the system with Dr, | Tiiuniitor’s Pills which stimulate the eliminating organs, and rid the system

of disease-breeding germs This combination treatment of Nerviline and

Dr. Hr milton's Pills will give prompt and entirely satisfacctory resulta

PIONEER,

DIDSBURY.

Telephones In Canada

Dominion Is Served By 2,462

Separate Systems

| There are 2,462 telephone systems in Canada. Five of these are govern ment owned, Alberta having two, and Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan) } one each, Municipaal systems num: | ber 138, of which 123 are in Ontario. | | There are 496 private company sys: | | tems, mainly in Ontario and Quebec, | | and 1,552 co-operative, of which | } 1,180 are in Saskatchewan. In addi-| | tion, there ure 169 private and 102) | partnership systems. The numbet | | of telephones installed totalled 1, | £09,987, when a recent compilation | was made, the estimated number of conversations made in one year to- | talled 2,108,400,000, including 31,400,-, 000 long distance calls.

ST. VITUS DANCE

A Disease Of the Nerves Which Must Be Treated Through | the Blood |

St. Vitus dance is a disease of the nerves brought on by a morbid con- dition of the blood, It is a common disease with children, but sometimes attacks adults. The treatment of this trouble to be successful is through the blood, because rich, red blood is the life food of the nerves. Tn this way Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have proved beneficial in even the most severe forms of this trouble, because they enrich the blood supply, thus carrying the necessary food to the nerves. In proof of the value of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in cases of this kind we have the statement of Mrs. William Stead, Wiarton, Ont., who says:——"My eldest girl at the age of nine years suffered from an attack of whooping cough which left her very weak, and finally developed into a severe attack of St. Vitus dance, She was under a doctor's care, but with no beneficial results, We also tried other treatment, but with no better results, To make matters worse, she was taken down with measles. Again the doctor was called in, as she became so weak, and her limbs so trembly that we had to take her about in a little hand wagon. I thought a change of air and scene migh help her, so we sent her by boat te Port MeNicol, a dis- tance of about a hundred miles, She seemed to improve while there, but as soon as she came home her strength was gone again, I took her to another doctor, but with no bet- ter results I was distracted to see how helpless she was becoming, so decided o give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a trial. I got six boxes, and they did what neither doctors nor other remedies had even started to do, They built her up completely; the St. Vitus dance disappeared, she has no sign of weakness and can run and play with the other girls, a thing she could not even try to do for about eighteen months. She walks to and from school, « distance of about a mile, which, of course, 1s proof of her present good health, I have much to praise Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for, and always recom- mend them in all cases of weakness.”

You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c. a box from The Dr, Williams’ Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont.

Wheat Acreage

It is estimated that nearly 25,000,-| 000 acres will be sown to wheat in! Canada this year. Last year we had 24,114,846 acres sown to wheat, and! the total production was 533,571,000 bushels, an average of 22.1 bushels per acre |

Attacked By Asthma, The first fearful sensation is of suffocation, which hour by hour becomes more desperate and hopéless. To such a case the relief afforded by Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems nothing less than miraculous. Its help is quickly apparent and soon the dreadful attack is mastered, The asthmatie who has found out the dependability of this sterling remedy will never be without it, It is sold everywhere

Motion Pietures Of Northern Scenes Arriving at The Pas, Charles

Captain Sutton, pilot and party have completed an 8,000-mile aerial voy- age which took them into the north: | ern wilds, far beyond Fort Church- ill, Motion pictures of the northern scenes and of the inhabitants, the, Viskimos, were taken, . This was the nminin objective of the journey |

— ane eat one |

Columbia

The melting waters from the Col- umbia ice-fields in Jasper National) Park feed the sources of three of the largest and most historic rivers in} the Canadian West--the Athabaska, the Saskatchewan, and the Colum- | bia, which flow into three oceans. | eS |

Vor sunburn—apply Minard’s Lini- | ment,

| | | W. N. U. 1788 |

ALT.

| covered and the

Good Friend To Trapper

Kiadio Makes Life In Northern Wilds Less Lonely

The trapper's life in the wiids ot northern and central British Colum- bia is not the lonely existence it used to be, for the radio is keeping the, isolated cabin homes of these forest nomads closely in touch with the world's activities.

The radio has been a_ wonderful; boon to the Canadian trapper and) only the lowliest of them have not! equipped themselves with radio sets. Indeed, owing to the distance to be! various technical | difficulties to be overcome to obtain} satisfactory reception, most of them) have bought powerful sets. No long: | er does the trapper find that nights | are made for sleep alone. After fol-| lowing the trapline all day the moa- M ern trapper spends the evenings in his cabin smoking his pipe and lis- tening to the news of the day and) the orchestra broadcasts from hun- dreds of miles away,

OST people rely on Aspirin to make short work of their headaches, but did you know it’s just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu- matic pains, too. Don’t suffer when Aspirin can bring such complete comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of Aspirin you Uniformity In Color Is Agreed Upon) will find proven directions with

Uniform Prize Ribbons

———y

For Fairs and Exhibitions | which everyone should be familiar, The Canadian National Exhibition,| for they can spare much needless Toronto, has informed the Canadian} suffering. ¥

Association of Exhibitions that it is}

willing to co-operate with the asso- ciation’s suggestions for uniformity SPI RI N of color in prize ribbon awards | throughout Canada. } Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada

Hereafter at all fairs and exhibi-| 7 tions under the jurisdiction of the; association first prize will be denoted | by red, second by blue, third by white, fourth by yellow, fifth by green, and sixth by pink. Sweep-! stakes winners will be awarded the! red, white and blue combination ana Native marble, quarried in North- the grad champions red and blue, |e Manitoba, along the Hudson Bay

Much confusion has resulted in| Railway, may soon replace marble past years at fairs and exhibitions| "om Italy. “Maniville,”” as the Cana- by the failure to adopt a standard| dian product is called, is being used colors with to| extensively in the construction of the new head office building of the Sun Life Assurance Company, Montreal. Shipments were recently sent from The Pas by the Canadian National Railways. The northern marble is of fine texture, hard but not unduly so, and can take a beautiful polish and a sharp arris.

Marble From the North

Northern) Manitoba Stone To Be Used On Office Building In Montreal

system of regard awards, Settlers For Alberta

Quite a few new settlers from the United States have arrived in the Tilley, Alta., district during the past two weeks and several families have also come into the Brooks area to take up farms in the Rainier district. The details in all cases are being ar-| ; ranged POrOus the ES anadian Pact | Tennis and Golf fic’s Department of Natural Resource- | es.

Players everywhere use Min- ard’s to ease sore and tired Scare | feet.

Excuse Still Good Ottice boy---“Id like a holiday this

afternoon, sir. My grandmother is

”

dead, sir, Boss—"But didn't I give you an afternoon off a month ago because your grandmother was dead?" Office Boy —"Yes, sir—she is still dead, sir.”

—_—-.

Cut Down Food Wastage

---by covering all perishable

goods with Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper. Para-Sani moisture-proof texture will keep them fresh until you are ready to use them, You'll find the Para-Sani sanitary knife-edged carton handy. Or use “Centre Pull” Packs in sheet form for less exacting uses. At grocers, druggists, stationers,

Pupor, Products

‘ONT.

Western Representatives:

HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK.

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA,

The Interesting Story Of A

Right Class Of Immigrants

Buying More Wheat Flour

| | Increase

; In Sales From Canada To e Cannot Fail To Make Good ate Rae | Remarkable Achievement In

a is increasing Wheat flour in Northern Europe, despite tariff barriers in many cases. This statement is contained in a re- | port to the department of trade and commerce by M. B. Palmer, acting trade commissioner to Hamburg.

sales) 0

In This Land of Opportunity

oe -—- - ——

Canadian Railway Con

Snow Survey In Foothills

struction

The shiploads of immigrants who | are now arriving «at our Atlantic) yorts and making their way to vari-| favs } itp rat : {Tialy Thinks Man Just Starting At ous parts of the country will, |

We}

Fl . ‘ | That Age

have no doubt, with few exceptions vone { France Gatta, young

Hudson Bay is n

mwoon the railway This is #n article in the

“Natural

Very Young At Forty

|map of the Dominion. tha Valuable Information Is Secured In!

Re d To Water Supply For

Sales to Germany, Austria and the arresting opening of

Mii}

FPaltic States, Scandinavia and other countries in the

of Resources,

Southern

turn out to be self-reliant people Italian elec: it Ae Ghd) 4 ; ea gcnte Canada,” the monthly review of cur- prepared to make the struggle that! trical engineer, who was at the Ho- Dita thee atti WIS SHAhE Mt seb at ; een dae ennai gee ee rent events published by the Doemin- average human beings have to make| tel Pennsylvania, New York, from Mbt in 1928 as compared with ion W ater Power and Reclamation gh rage yo th He ii crder to get along, It is to be| Milan, says the young man in Amer 2. 32,980 barrels Valued at $13,972,- BEDVICE} Department of the Interior, be epartinent of the Interior, The presumed that they have all heare! ica has more opportunity than the 693 eh Ih Germany imported 14,-, in co-operation Wat Ue United ariveli op steollal Chitrchilli tte) Bay, about Canada as a land of opportun- | Young man of Italy, 918,625 PE of wh pat from Can- States Geological Survey, has: an- terminal, on March 20, last, had of ity, and they cannot misunderstana| “We never have any thirty-year adhe a 2,108,399 bushels of rye; eA conducted a survey es the, course been duly chro cled, butit re- this to mean opportunity for living | Old men teaching in) our universi- haces > bushels of barley, and 946,- snow conditions on the headwaters quired more than brief news men- in idleness. Such of them as intend} ties,” he said. “A man is thought 266 bushels of oats, These total, of the St. ALACY, River in Montana, | tion to enable Canadians generally to tu stay, and not merely to linger a to be very young at forty, and 15, nearly $27,000,000 or 57 per cent. The discharge from St. Mary River realize just what the announcement while as birds of passage on their just getting his start. It takes us) 0! the total value of Cunadian ex- is ls vital interest to the large irri- signified and* what rendered the wiy to the United States, must in longer to finish our education and we perts to that country, gation projects in Montana and pyent important and memorable, For tend to do their part producers &re not given important positions un- Czecho-Slovakin, Denmark and southern ALDerUa and to operate the «Natural Resources” declares that BPAVGNI CEES TTIMeUTOL timoe horauticwe have worked for many years) Scandinavia are also heavy buyers of irrigation facilities of these projects by linking that histori: hody of nay be need to help individual, With a firm, ) Canadian — grains. Germany buys at the highest degree of efficiency, ter with the outer world of steel, vet families to get on a footing of Self-| — large quantities of packing house some advance information as to the another epic has been added to the maintenance. Neighborly — kindness Pure products from Canada, notably saus- Enda) ete supply is essential. glorious saga of Canadian achieve- from people alrea@y — settled and’ Wi ° N aOR ae TERN age casings to the amount of 1,876,-, While this survey may still be re-) ment, The speedy Satins CT CIES BTeR ee O mi tiome Hoe rOT innipeg Vewspaper Union 760 pounds valued at $298,601 in garded as in the experimental stage track, according to th EOIN? granted. It is werth far more than 1828, Other commodities of great, due to the limited number of years constitutes in truth th: iecomplish= any excessive paternalism on the importance in Canac exports to of existence, some remarkable resultS pyen of what many people had part of the state. Germany inelude dairy products, have already been obtained. It now deemed to be impossibk Certain- Some organization in this country honey, canned goods, fresh and dried established that a direct relationship ly, it proceeds, no other main line and some persons who set them: fruits, fish and fish meal, seeds, crude CNIBLE between the depth of snow exactly like the Hudson Bay Rail- selves up as class spokesmen make drugs, Whiskey and foxes, found early in May and the toul runs way, stretching northwestward nor how of uneasiness about the EGhekit rae off from he area during the follow: geposs Manitoba from The Pas to increasing of the country’s popula Canadian Geese In ing three months. Churchill, and no other railway has tion by inigration. athor leaders r Renae been built under — similar weather Peart Bet Te faa hs B.C. Bird Sanctuary British Capital Wanted conditions dwellers than ave can find work for, Number Has Inereased Rapidly In Canada welcomes American Seah Not only was the undertaking Agitators in the agricultural regions! Tei CN Ries : tal, o rany other capital, observes the one hand a never-ceasing f profess to be alarmed over the in- Sa ; ce j i the REN ae: Journal, and will always against the elements and the phy crease of tillers of the soil, who ery rapid increase has taken treat it fairly; but next to control’ gical obs#ructions of a treacherous would add to the output of farm pro ests tt hae purus oo ete Pe of Canadian enterprises by Cana-' terrain, but, on the other. a grim ducts and bring the price of these me one NaHS Aeace See Sanctuary, dians the best thing that can heppen race against time, calling for bold products Cown., These woeful ones ESI COME AES, stag this a is to Keep control of what we have’ and urgent expedients on the part worry more than the willing ana was set aside for this purpose in within the British family. That is of the engineers. Had the last rail

isi j one par i » reserve, ¢ it a) ; TAPAYA . E : enterprising workers who arfive as In one part of the reserve, an one kind of Hmpire preference about pot been in place before the frost

broke, the would

Steel,

immigrants if the newcomers are nd in the lake where only three which there should be unanimity grants, \ ‘ industrious an@ add to the country’s

total they add to the

consequent proved very however, reached

delay geese nested in 1919, thirty-five nests

were counted in 1928. Throughout the

STR have Why Latitude Varies

serious

also the

output termius on

; ; XE ot whole sanctuary the numbe r nest ing F WwW cory of country’s total consumption. Efficient tee a nae e number of nests According to a new theory of Dr. yarch 29, permitting more than 300 ¥ ’ counted in the latter year was fifty- larla TT Stets arve producers are efficient consumers, If fj } erga tt A of Harlan T. Stetson of Harvard, the carloads of material to be taken in : ive, Whereas in 1825 the number o } > enuses tides i vate ' - they increase the produce that is to ue baa Wes ; "| moon not only causes tides in water pnd made available for the develop- i ' incubating birds was very small in- : > crust itself of > ef ; Thi} be marketed they also increase the a ee 8 ve COMPETE but on the crust itself of the earth. yyent of the port. This prevented A F , | deed. During last summer over fout ‘This is tendered as ¢ *xplanati ‘

capacity of the home market. | eh 5 t MJ a This is tendered as an explanation of joss of valuable time, unavoidable Worthy immigrants cannot be long} hundred geese were counted at one the variations in latitude when it is otherwise because of the interruption ; Ae . ; ‘ time. nensured fr he Eau: . ;

in this country without very greatly : measured from the Equator. due to the spring break-up. Apart, increasing their buying power. They Sara Moa 7 = too, from the personal hardships en- will live better than they lived over- Miss Pasmarte: I hear you have a Roman Matron: “Cornelia, run tailed on the workers, the undertak- seus beenuse they can afford to do model husband, Is he a late model? | over to Horatius and tell him Td jng had more than its normal share so. A hundred thousand new-com- Mrs. Junebride: The very latest. love to have him make a fourth at oy seemingly insuperable difficulties. ers of the right stamp will in a few From 12 to 2 a.m, every night. | bridge.” Much of the land was muskeg, and sears be worth far more to Canada right here the talent of the Canadian us consumers of her products. than A TE A SER engineer came in, for he utilized the they were as importers of Canadian , aid of the frost in carrying his work products in the countries whence A " forward without delay over time- 2.

te . ‘ f they came, b ‘ consuming obstructions When cold : t : i

Canada no fault to find with f é weather came, grading work was her own people, She cannot have too i geet Ag, = abandoned until the spring and the many of the same kind We hope tracks were laid on ties on the frozen the netive-born Canadians will go ground, as in the building of the on inereasing in number. Men and Klin-Non railway women of the stock that settlea With the idvent. of pring, the this country are needed to recruit grading gang took up their inte:

} \ §

its population and become the fath- }\ | rupted work of ballasting the tem- " ind) mothers of native-born e ? porary track, ¢ ‘ uli Then let us welcome nt 8 f 8 {ron S with open arms all of the right kind PRACTICALITY AND CHIC | { ther pa who re from the British Istes ana A printed silk crepe whose wear- i Waly wa from the preferred countries of the ability makes it an economical choice ¥ Ee continent of urope., The coming ot for Spring wardrobe, Its lines are ies will yea

: SHITMARATE CMT Une slender and straight; so becoming .

St Sada 5 “ with lightweight woolen or silk next Aug wh i Jen sp further impulse to the progress Of Crepe top coat The neckline is | lntven by J Honora this country Toronto Mail and@d smart and comfortable for all- sxorge P. Gi Min t Empire Mf around wear, With rever collar and R . Seah . wa i 4 i i .

‘ scarg tie of plain harmonizing silk 4 | ‘1 ' repe, The box-plaits across front Phe \ \ ( b : Souree OF Gold ; ; “| es 3 of skirt are youthful fashion. Style th ! i i chief source of the gold pro: No, 479 can be had in sizes 16, 18, Thu i ( do in Canada is the gold-bearing 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42° inches ; Saat st, ¢ 3 ide h 3 yi 5 ‘ i quart, deposits of the Porcupine and bust, and is made with 3) y trds aot anes ; : Pigs ; ea 1W-inch material with yard of 36 eering \ i Kirklond Lake distr th Outarlo, inch contrasting in the 30-inch size of the \ ‘ raped vhiech are responsible t more than It is an excellent medel for tennis large an ' &) per cent of the output made with short OVE or the port { ery less of printed pique, striped wash- : ; : able radium silk, flat silk erepe or it the f H t linen. Printed cotton foul ee ant p ) i ette crepe, and featherwe 1 or Ty. } ‘1 fabrics are also suitable. Pattern ; ef nl 7 price 256 cents in tamps or. coin : (coin is preferred) W eoin care wi . » ck fully ht} not beer We est that when you ona led \ for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents i idgitional for go copy of our Spring ’ Fashion Magazine It just filled { with delightful style includin { \ smart ensembles und cute desiens Phe ninth hot f the Taspe ! Lodge Golf Course, Jasper Natior Le % for the kiddies, Park, Alberta, over which the amateur championship of the Royal Can £3 e Golf Association will be played August 19-24 thi ummer, is one of ; rs 4 ; eR \ “ trickiest Canadi The championship tee (N S$ cor ‘bab le je, rt "2 How To Order Patterns rick} in Canada e championship tee (No, 1) is considerably eleva t kaye } and the green, which is very fast Uso built up higt The trick, there ) emt tee bal : : ? aa Pont ra) Adare Winnipeg Newspaper Union. fore, is to play a tee shot which will hold the green. Yawning traps surroun N Wag eae » i 175 MeDermot Ave, Winnipeg the green to eat up the strokes of the ér who fails to play this hole e bg vw) hee) properly Like its famous namesake Cleopatra likely »wreck a lot S sha y i #)) f° Pattern NO....s-eaceee Size......., Of reputations at Jasper in August — 3, Co incident with the Canadian Amuts Western Canada Amatenr i used bat ni sa Plea EO CO ctl pee Sane Will be played over the Jasper Park Lodge ind this will provide he et htor ot to know: , . plenty of competition for tho whose high i iutomaticall keep Cler} fa) — NAUIO cceccenccesecese eecceeee deseee * Vit i yet h to thank nye for them out of the Dominion event turn his divor PUTTS TSS od STUD py | Ben A AP ae ee Pea ae Rd Vase ale The upper photograph was made from No. 1 tee Below it is a plan Lady Make 1 —_—_—_—_——_—OOOOO- to scale showing the hole in detail with the three tees plainly indicated, The 1 will g Vid W N { 17S8 2 TOWD cereccersevees eee i +e e+ figures below represent the yardages Stockholm,

IM DOCUMENT AVAILABLE

Thursday, June 20, 1929

Summer

Low

Fare

EXCURSION

TICKETS

ON SALE

MAY 15 to Sept. 30

RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31, 1929

Eastern Canada

Atlantic Coast Resorts Resorts in Quebee and Ontario

Great Lakes

A dalightfal diversion on your Eastern Trip

Overseas Tours

Great Britain Continent

Pacific Coast

On the way, see Banfl, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake and other renowned Mountain resorts.

Alaska The Romantic Northland.

West Coast Vancouver Island

A pleasing five-day cruise of the West Coast.

Ask Nc, ince Agent for full particulars

or write G.

. Brophy, District Passenger Agent, Calgary

CANADIAN PACIFIC

CI8N1 25-4

Professional _

DR. W. G. EVANS, M.D. Physician, Surgeon Graduate of Toronto University Office in New Opera House Block Residciice Phone 50, Office Phone 120 Didsbury Alberta

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Head Oflice Montreal Tnsurance in force $1,806, 915,904

NICHOLAS LAMMLE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Room 20 Rosebud Hotel Didsbury

W. A. AUSTIN BA] &«ISTER SOLICITOR VOTARY PUBLIC MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Phone 52

Alberta

Didsbury

J. L. CLARKE, M.D., L.M.C.C. Physician and Surgeon Graduate of Manitoba University Late senior House Surgeon of St. Michael's Hospital, Newark, N.J. X-Ray in Office Offices over Royal Bank Res. Phone 128° Office 63

DR. AL C, _ LIESEMER L.D.S., D.D.S, Dental Surgeon Graduate University of Toronto Office over Royal Bank Phone 63

Alberta

Didsbury

King Hiram Lodge No A.F. & A.M.

Meets every Tuesday evening on or before full moon, All visiting breth- ren welcome,

H.C. Liesemer, W.M. H, Morgan, Secretary

FRESH MILK OR CREAM

Get your milk from a tested herd, We deliver anywhere in town.

Didsbury Dairy

Sydney Wright, PHONE 162

Prop.

ALBERTA

STEAM LAUNDRY

Twice a week service

MONDAY and THURSDAY

Laundry- Dry Cleaning-Dyeing

Local Agent:

H. Hawkes Grocery”

Phone 134 Didsbury

~ EVANGELICAL NOTES Rey. W. Zimmerman, Toronto, will speak at the morning service at 10 30 and at Westeottin the afternoon at 2

Union service at 7.90.

UNITED CHURCH

Rey. A. E. Hayes and family left on Monday by auto on an extended trip. The minister has occupied the pulpit. of Knox Chareh, Didsbury, one hundred Sundays since his holiday of two years ago and the congregation wish him and his family a real good holiday,

During his absence the United Chureh at Olds will be responsible for the pulpit at Didsbury and Westcott. Services will be held at Didsbury each Sunday evening and at Westcott as announced from: Sun- day to Sunday,

M.B.C. CHURCH 6 (6h Ak,

Hallman, Pastor.

Sunday Services: 1:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 2:45 p.m.—Preaching Services. 7:30 p.m. — Preaching Service, inelud- ing Young People’s meeting every al- ternate Sunday, A Welcome Awaits You,

CHURCH OF ENGLAND

Contirniation service will be conducted by Rt. Rev. Ralph Sherman, Bishop of Calgary, at St. Cyprians Chureh, Dids- bury, Sunday, June 23

Church services have been changed to the second Sunday II a.m., Clay

of each month, Communion service, Rev. IH. in charge.

Every fourth Sunday, evening service at 7:30,

LUTHERAN, CHURCH

Westcott 10.00 a.m, Didsbury 2.80 pom. Westcott 8 00 pm,

German, German, Knglish

In the morning service regular cor fir mation will be held,

Evening subject: Divine Providence,

| ITEMS OF INTEREST |

According to reports from Otta- wa the Federal Government

bringing in legislation whieh will greatly reduce mixing of wheat in terminal elevators. Ihe Wheat

Pools have strongly urged that the government should take steps to limit the mixing evil

Ariangements will be made this season to stock Chestermere Lake, east of Calgary, and Lake near Strathmore, with pereh, it is announced by R VP. Rodd, Dominion Fisheries Superviror for Alberta It is probable that these

j fish will also be introdueed into Gull Lake and Clarke's Lake inthe | Lacombe district,

near Ponoka and in other lakes the locality of Iardisty.

in Mr.

- | Rodd reports that some 50,000,000

MeAlister]

the Chain Lakes}

Burnside Notes |

Don’t forget the date of the an- nual pienic of the Burnside U.F.A at Lone Pine hall, on June 29th. Ladies please bring baskets for the dinner at noon. tot dog supper dance from Sto 12. Two good ball games and othersports. Good prizes and a good time assured to

everybody. Remember the date, Saturday, June 29th.

Captain Page has moved with) his wife and family onto the farm |

he recently purchased, and is build- ingonitan entirely new set of buildings.

The W.1. will holda Baby Clinic on Thursday, June 27th, from 10 to12 and2to6. All children of six and under examined free.

Messrs Noah Eckel, Joe Rist Thompson and Captain Page in the ball game at Friday last.

The Lone Pine Ne T. met at the home of Mrs. A. Thompson on Friday. The ae rail Was ansier- ed by © The job T hate and why,”’ and the anssvers brought forth were very varied and caused lots of fun. Mrs. Eckel and Mrs. MeCulloch, the delegates to the annual econ- vention gave theirreport,and Mrs Thompson gavea splendid paper on Child Welfare and Public Health The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Pross, on July tith

Miss Annie MeCulloch who was the delegate from the Junior U. F A.to the Farm Young People’s week at the University of Alberta was the lucky winner of the silver cup, given for the best athlete among the 820 present. We con- gratulate her on her prowess for it is the first time this cup has been won by a girl.

LOCAL & GENERAL

A took Crossfield on

Mr. Jacob Seavenius leaves of Friday for Copenhagen, and will sail on the Montealm on June 26.

another last

Roger Barrett unloaded carload of the latest Fords week.

Miss Kathleen Eubank, who has been visiting relatives at the coast since last autumn, returned to her home on Saturday.

Miss Evelyn Liesemer, who has been studying musie in Toronto for the past few months, returned

to Didsbury over the week-end.

Quite a number of Didsburyites motored to Crossfield Friday even- ing last to watch the Colored Giants play exhibition baseball with Cal- gary.

picke ial have been Hie ie al in the Lesser Slave Lake hatehery. Most of these will be placed in Lesser Slave Lake but stocking will also be earried on in a number of other lakes in the province.

The Alberta Wheat Pool has fix- ed July 15th as the closing date for the 1928-29 Pool. There are quite a number of Pool farmers who have stilla Jittle wheat on hand and they are advised this must be de- livered by July 15th. otherwis se it will go in with next year’ s pool.

Kaiser & Hoc Hooper |

Contractors and General Wood Workers |!

Experts in Laying and finishing Hardwood Floors the new way.

All floors resurfaced with the latest model dustless electric machine,

Phone 204 Olds

W. S. DURRER

Undertaker and Embalmet

Day or night calls prompt- ly attended to

DIDSBURY

TRETTIUCINeS

‘| GLIMPSES FROM THE PAST

gs a a AI

HIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

Wai

es Vacations

i eh NOT owas o oy ooo ool oepol

Atlas Atlas Lumber imber Co., Limited

Coal Ss Si

Summer Coal. We have 3 carloads of the best kinds, at

prices that are a saving. LUMBER e See us first. We have a Pali nt good stock and are ar- arranging some very at- f tractive prices.

aera

Phones 125 and 64. C. F. DOOLEY, Mgr.

NAIM MMMM MINN MMMM NMA NNO O

CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this opportuni. ty of expressing our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of kindness and sympathy during the illness and bereavement of our mother

15 YEARS AGO Born—On Tues., to Mr. and Mrs lane, a daughter. WF. Siek, the town eonstable, has been appointed truant officer.

June 16, W.H

W914, . MeFar-

The Snyder family

Married—Miss Augusta Scheidt Pas GATTO SMAI Rey and Mr. John Heffner, June 17.) \tr. and Mrs Clarke of Edmon- 1914. ton are visiting at the home of eee aT theirson, Dr J. L Clarke. 10 YEARS AGO pias td Ce eae M = Ryckinan, one of the old jt Saskatoon, Wed , June 4, 1919.

timers in this district,

Enderby, B.C, Martied—Miss Dora Emily

ton to Mr. David Alex.

W. Chambers, ourloeal drug- attended the convention of

Ac- ja if Rexall distributors neld at Banff Edwards, | last week.

pist,

ismoving tof } |

Never Again Say -

Is that all you paid for this. . ?

Where did you ever find these .. ? Why, it costs me nearly twice that much! But aren't they awfully expensive?

How do you ever manage so well on so little?

I wish I could do it.

Know what Get the knowing what

RIAD the advertisements. you want before you go to buy. most for your

money by

manufacturers and merchants are offering.

Advertisements will keep you abreast of the times. They will enable you to spend the family income wisely.

you to live better

They will help at less cost.

Then—when remarks similar to those above are made to you, pass on this good advice, for all who want the best

| cost—

at least

read advertisements.

Fresh Killed

and Cured Meats

--always on hand

Fresh Fish direct from Vancouver Shipped every week—arriving Thursdays

CITY MEAT MARKET

Phone 127 J. Kirby

“TE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

Alwort Beaye Limited, Mire, Mostreal war

ZIG-ZAG

Cigarette Papers

Large Double Book

120 Leaves ¢ Finest You Can Buy’ we

AVOID IMITATIONS A

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

Plutarco Caltles, former president and minister of war for Mexico dur- ing the recent revolt, ha retired irom: politics

Veterinarians of Manitoba will hold their semi-annual meeti in Brandon, July 5, during the week of the summer exhibition

It is estimated that 22,000,006

res will be sown to wheat in Can ada his year, or 1.000.000 acres more than a year ago

The Dominion treasury has $78,- 201,160 in gold in the central sold reserves, while according to last

bank statement the banks of Can uda hold in their own vaults in Can ada an additional $10,000,000 in gold.

A flight by Russian aviators trom Moscow to New York by way of

Alaska this August is being planned by the airway The ‘plane, called the Soviets,” men

MADE HER BABY PLUMP AND WELL

Nothing makes a mother more grateful than a benefit conferred up- on her child. Mothers everywhere who have used Baby's Own Tablets for their children speak in enthusias- tic terms of them, For instance, Mrs

Soviet commission

“Lund of the four

Will be manned by

Zepherin Lavoie, Three Rivers, Que., writes saby’s Own Tablets are a wonderful medicine for little ones.

They never fail to regulate the baby’s stomach and bowels and make him

| Canadian | Canadian | and

Prominent Agriculturists To Meet |

Canadian Wide Gatherings Of Seed | Growers and Scientists At Winnipeg

(By FE. Cora Hind) |

June 8 to 15, are to be important days for agriculture and livestock in Canada for during those eight days the year's work and findings of the Plants Breeders Of Canada, the

Seed Growers, the Technical Agriculturists, the Western Guanada_ Saciety Animal Production, will all be dis- cussed and action taken on such im- portant subjects as the standardiza- tion of names of seeds of vegetables and flowers for registration and ap- praise and determine the extent to which the Seed Growers Association might go in encournging the produc- tion of field root, vegetable, garden and forage crops suitable for regis- tration, Special interest will centre on the question of the registration of Alfalfa and other fertilizing crops.

cross

From the cereal breeding commit- tee will come @ report which will be

the basis of a discussion on the de- sirablity of retaining generation numbers and special attention will

be given to whether or not ‘number

three registered” vuld be eliminat- ed It is expected that a decision will be arrived at to the “proper type of Marquis wheat required for

registration.”

The Canadian Seed Growers will have only two addresses from their own members. President H, G. B.

ge, will deal with the Ny, and Prof. T. J. Harrison, will speak on his recent trip to Eu- rope, and the types of barley requir-

work

ed for the British market.

The Animal Production men are bringing two world famous men whose addresses will be shared by all

the organizations, These A. FE. Crew, Ph.D., D. Se., of animal genetics Edinburgh, and Dr. W. L. Professor Emeritu of

Surgery, Cornell

are Dr, FB. professor University of Williams, Veterinary University. The

animal production section will also hi a special speaker, Dr, Alfred vage, B.S.A., B.V.M., Ani- mal Pathologist at the Manitoba Agricultural College, who has been working in collaboration with Dr,

Williams. The Canadian Technical Agriculturists are bringing Dr. H. B. Hiumphrey, Patholog in Cereal Rust Research Investigution of the United States Department of Agri- cultures Dr. W. EE. Grimes, head of the Department of Agricultural Economics, Kansas Agricultural Col- lege, and Dr. M. J. Dorsey, Chief of Pomology Agricultural Station, Ur- bana, Il. It is doubtful if these gatherings have ever heen graced by a more renowned group of special- ists.

The Provincial Gdvernment — of Manitoba and some of the important business bodies of Winnipeg are showing their appreciation of the im- portance of the gatherings by offer- ing lincheons and dinners

Monday night, June 10, the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture will give a dinner in the H. B. Co.

store, when the Minister will preside

and Premier Bracken will be the peaker; Tuesday, noon, the Seed Growers will be the guests of the Canadian Wheat Pool; Tuesday night, the guests of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange at the Royal Alex-

andra Hotel; Wednesday night, the Seed Growers and the Technical Agriculturists will be the dinner

ests of the T. Bat Will be further tor drive after dinner

Thursday, June 13, there will be an excursion by motor to the Dominion Experimental Farm, at Morden, sup- per there and 4 return to the city by moonlight. It hopea that a number of wives will come with their hus- bands to these meetings, and special entertainment 1 provided for

mn Company, and tained by a mo-

being them

The Province ot City of Winnipeg

Manitoba and the feel deeply honored

if the opportunity afforded of enter- taining such important bodies, and hopes thern a profitable and very ha during their stay. Are ' Ire bent Worse I'm oft on pleasure broke

plump and well, I always keep a box of the Tablets in the house and would advise all mothers to do likewise Most of the ordinary ail- ments childhiid arise in the stom- ach and bowels, and can be quackly banishe by Baby Own ‘Tablets, These let ! ve constipation and indigestion k up colds and simple fever expel worms, allay teething pa and promote healthful sleep Th ire guaranteed to_ be free t } rious drugs and are safe even for the youngest and m« delicate child. The Tablets are by medicine dealer or by ail at 25ce a box from The Dr ms Medicine C brockville, Ont \ WWoll J you Lik 01" Tt ‘ You I r ! 1c en When H Corn Te er i ba Poe | | root the flesh 8) ‘ en f Bt All ri er ( ( he ca 1 Fi Troubles i i) Forde Acid Hi] inmiGestion acip STOMACH rt ARTBURM HEADACHE GASES NAUSEA f Phillips

Milk of Magne: alkali,

ia in water, That is an effective, yet has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians

harmless. It

everywhere, One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It {gs the

vipht way, the quick, pleasant and effi- cient way to iiil the eacess acid. The Blomach becomes sweet ,the pain de-

parts, minutes,

Don't depend on Iiuploy the best way yet evolved in all the years Of searching. That is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,

3e sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physt-

You are happy again tn five

crude methods

jclans for 50 years tn correcting ex-

cess acids,

Each bottle contains full directions-

any drugstore.

ep if fis a

Just placea glass or cup over the open- ed tin and the contents

will keep perfectly. Eagle Brandhas been the leading baby food since 1857.

FREE BABY BOOKS

Write The Borden Co., Limited, Montreal, Dept. B 46, for Baby Welfare Books.

EAGLE BRAND conoensep MILKe

SEY WER

Canada’s First Passenger Train

Left

Toronto Station On May = Six- teenth, 1853 Seventy-six years ago on May

16th, at § o'clock in the morning, the first passenger railway train to run in Canada, pulled out of the old sta- tion nearly opposite the Queen's ho- tel on Front street, Toronto, and made its initial trip to Aurora, On- turio. Up to that time the only form of transportation was the old horse- drawn stage coach and the carrier's wagon, The train consisted of a 24- fon engine with 5-foot driving wheels and a 14x20 cylinder, a box car a passenger car. John Harvie the conductor, and pas: sengers had to purchase their tick- ets from him on the train. The fare was $1 each way. cupied two hours. ing the

and Alderman was

The journey oe- The engine draw: train was named “Lady Elgin” after the wife of the gov- ernor-general,

Always Ready and Practically all pains arising from in- flammation can be removed with Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Simply rub it on the sore spot and it is quickly

absorbed by the skin. Its healing power is conveyed to the inflamed

tissue which is quickly soothed, This fine old remedy is also a specific for vill manner of cuts, scratches, bruis- es and sprains. Keep a bottle handy always.

Foundation Of the

Farming Industry

Serses Mankind In More Ways Than Any Other Animal

Cow

The cow really forms tion of the farming only does she

the founda industry. Not supply the world with all the milk products, such as bitter,

cheese, milk, and cream, but almost all her flesh ean be eaten, and beef is the staple*meat of most countries.

Her hide is used for making leather, and her hair for mixing with plaster, Glue is from her powder from

made hoofs, ana

gelatine her joints, When everything else is removed her bones are ground into fertilizer in so many ways.

The Oil For the Athlete. In rub- hing down, the athlete will find Dr.

Thomas’ Eeclectric Oil an excellent article, It renders the muscles and sinews pliable, takes the soreness out of them and strengthens them for strains that may be put upon them It stunds pre-eminent for this pur-

und athletes who - for years have been using it can testify to its value as a lubricant,

Will Trek Vo Another of the

Alberta Hutterische

er Gemeinde colonies,

Brud

organized near

Freeman, South Dakota, by Russian immigrants about 50 years ago, will leave South Dakota when the Wolf Creek group, numbering about 150, treks to Alberta An option on thei: property comprising 5,400 acres of improved land, has been ob tained by A, W. Harper, Minneapolis banker, who plans to dispose of it in

tracts of 160 acres each

How To Measure Height

To measure a tree, et a tick ground Use a plumb line to get it absolutely per- pendicular Méasure the and the shadow cast by the tree As the shadow of the stick

is to the length of the stick, so is

straight up in the

shadow it casts,

Find Gerroless Island |

| Scientist Says Land In Arctic Circle! Has No Microbes | Science has its fairy tales, among | the most remarkable coming to us, from the geological laboratory atl | Leningrad, with Dr. A, F. Kazansky | | responsible for it. That source may ‘discredit it in some minds, but is ac- corded recognition on this continent. | | According to this story, the north- ern island of Novaya Zemlya, in the| Arctic circle, is absolutely germless. | | Tests made by Dr. Kazansky of air, earth, water and dust failed to find) trace of a single microbe. Even the wild game which the guns of his party brought down was wholly free) from germs.

Cunning methods were devised in order to lure’ some vagrant microbe /and colonize it. But, despite every! effort known to scientists for the en- couragement of germs, not a colony could be raised, Thus a dish of agar- ugar jelly was exposed outdoors for hours, then placed in an incubator and warmed. If this had been done in! a big city, a fifteen-minute exposure would have been

sufficient to pro- duce a germ population beyond count, The agar-agar dish remained

on Novaya Zemlya, as sterile as at the moment of its preparation.

Fresh and juicy meat was exposed in this way for eight months, and at the end of that time displayed no sign of decomposition. Seemingly it was as fresh as when placed in its open container. Doctors would find little to do in this island might be caring for frozen ears and fingers. It is suggested that toria established there might to pulmonary patients an chance to win their The extraordinary purity of the Polar air had previously ob- served. by many explorers and scien tists, 3ut until now no one sup- posed that 100 per cent. purity could be found anywhere on the H surface.

unless it sana- offer unusutu

way to health

been

earth's

On the Warpath

Daughter: “As you were so lite, Dad. I told mother I'd wait up for you.”

Father: “I was detained at the

club, er— what's your mother like?”

Daughter: “Like an accident look- ing for somewhere to happen.”

Sore C orns Drop Off If You USE “Putnam's”

When you notice any sign of cal-

lous on the feet or toes— that’s the time to paint on a few drops of PUTNAM'’S CORN EXTRACTOR.

Do this, and you prevent corns, No matter if the corn is hard or soft. Let it be on top or between the toes Putnam's will remove it without pain, Insist on PUTNAM’S CORN EX: TRACTOR, It does the work— and roots out the corn, quickly and with- out pain,

Sunspots and Rabbits The number of pelts the Hudson's Bay Company year to year since about

received by from 1840 showed marked periodic variation, According fo an investigation made at the Do-

minion Observatory, Ottawa, the number of rabbit pelts was, on the average, three times greater one

year beforethe minimum — of

than at the

sun-

spots maximum,

Little girl to wife has just take breath you say

uncle, whose voluble stopped “Now,

something.”

talking to Uncle Henry,

Kkeep Minard’s in the Medicine chest,

“Daddie, can you tell me if Noah had a wife?"

“Certainly Joan of Are Don't ask silly question

Spare the children from suffering

from wornis by using Miller's Worm Powders, a most effective vermifuge with which to combat these insidious foes of the young and helpless. It is an excellent worm destroyer, and when its qualities become known in a household no other will be usea. The medicine acts by itself, requiring no purgative to assist it, and so thoroughly that nothing more is de sired,

He: “Wouldn't you tire of me at breakfast every day?”

She: “Oh, yes, but I for breakfast.”

seeing don't get up

Minard’s Liniment for sick animals,

the shadow of the tre to its height Figure it out

The Pessimist (proposing): “Dar-| ling, I love you. Will you be = my

widow ?

Use Minard's for the rub down,

3ig Man: “My time is worth $50

}an hour, but I'll give you just a min-

| ute,” teporter

“In cash, sir

Goa-pweinewnich saturates every fibre and every strand of every cord with pure rubher, serves the same purpose as that of acobbler wax- ing his thread . .. . prevents friction and multiplies strength.

This extra strength mul- tiplies mileage, and in- creased mileage with no increase in price means lower cost per mile. That’s why Firestone Tires give

MOST MILES

PER DOLLAR

Made in Hamilton, Canada by

Virestone Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited

Firestone

GUM-DIPPED

FIRES

Conditions Better In Great Britain

Great Improvement Shown In Basic Industries

“Conditions in Great Britain are materially better than they have been since the strike and there has been a great improvement in the basic industries,” said P. A, Clews, European Traffic Manager of the ‘Canadian National Railways, who

has come to Canada from London on a short business trip. ‘There has been a marked revival in the coal trade,” he said, ‘and the severe weather which reigned all over Eu- rope last winter helped the British producers to regain some of lost’ markets.”

Last year, Mr. Clews said, the Canadian National Railways dealt with the largest freight traffic in Hu- rope in their history. “The tourist movement to Canada is increasing astonishingly” he added, “The peo- ple in Europe are becoming more and more interested in the possibilities of spending a holiday in the Mountains, particularly in such pluces i Jasper National Park, which appeals greatly to their imag- ination.”

their

tocky

Wise mothers who tues of Mother ¢ terminator alway because it) proves

vir- Inx- hand,

know the ivaves’ Worm have it at its value.

Forest Products Rank High Forest products in Canada rank those of agriculture with

second to t value of approximately

an annual $500,000, 000,

Going Upstairs Had to Sit Down Breath So Short

Mrs. Hl. Brousseau, Magog, Que., writes:—"For many years I suffered with shortness of breath; then four years ago IT had palpitation of the heart, and was go bad I had to sit dowft two or three times when going upstairs, I read about

MILBURN

HEART

Nerve pull’

so 1 got a box, and in no time I felt better, so I took three boxes more and 1 have never had shortness of breath since,”

Price 50c, a box at all druggists and dealers, or muiled direct on re- ceipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont, TS

W. N. U. 1788 °

oo obi Ail MEET A CT

hai indi nie SS

penta

ay ake

The Desert Song

} men

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

Miways

AELIABE!

mee: !

VIRGINIA MORRIS

“The Desert Song’ is picturization of this novel. It is based up- on the story by Otto Harbach, Laurence Schwab, Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, and rank Mande}! wie I!.-- Continued Old Hassi nodded. He remember- ed the night well, remembered the masked figure who had stepped into their camp and shouted defiantly, “Give me twenty of your young men who are not afraid to die! And if the law is wrong, we'll overturn the law!”

n Warner Bros,

“T was only a boy indeed,” con-; tinued the Red Shadow, “but I dreamed of saving the people of

When I} returned to ez, they forced me to} esign from the army. I acted as if that blow had made me_ stupid, almost halt-witted., T spent all my} time picking wild flowers and so} they searched high and low for the Red Shadow, never’ suspecting that) he was the stupid, timid boy living) right in their midst.”

Then complications had arisen General Fontaine died and the Red} Shadow’s own father, General BDira- | beau, was sent out from France te command the post at Fez, He had, come with one purpose uppermost in his mind—to wipe out the Red Shadow, How was his son, Pierre, to meet this situation? Could he he- tray the people’ he had learned te love? He could not, And yet it was no less difficult to keep his parent from suspecting that his boy was an. enemy of the French, |

“So I continued to play the fool,”} he went On, “and I succeeded in de- ceiving my father, Now because he thinks I am a weakling he hates me. That is bad enough, but to see Margot despise me too! Why, TI came | to Morocco to show Margot I was a man”

Back among the tents there came m seurry of excitement. A volley of gutteral oaths filled the night as! a dozen of the Red Shadow’s men) dragged in a prisoner caught by the, sentry. He was thrown unceremon- iously in front of the fire —five feet of insignificance dressed in bulging riding breeches fashioned out ot enormous checks, It was hard to say which was the most ludicrous, his outlandish clothes, his mustache on) his tiny face, pale with consterna-

Morocco from injustice.

tion, | Hassi drew his sword, “Let's kill him! He's a spy! I'm after blood.’ The stranger's squeaky voice pro tested, “Well, don’t look at me. I'm anaemic!” The menacing face of Has rorized him. “You can’t kill me, ['m an Amer-}

ter-

fean! I'm no spy, I'm only the so-| ciety correspondent for the Paris Herald. I didn’t even mean to come here, Farly this morning 1 went out horseback riding with my)

FWHATWILLIT DO?

Women are saying: ‘“Pinkhan’s Compound keeps me fit to do my work,” “IT was nervous and all run down, Now TI eat better and sleep better--"’, “It helped my thirteen year old daughter.”’-—“L took it be- fore and after my baby was born.” —-‘Tam gaining every day.”

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

W. N. U. 1788

Makes Pastry Delicious—

Ensures

| Bennie?

Success

friend, Pierre Birabeau. Later he) gave me the slip and I thought he} had headed this way.”

At this point the Red Shadow | came forward, He spoke in the} Riff's native tongue. What he said meant that the prisoner should be released. |

CHAPTER IIT.

Like most girls who have read story books and believed in them Margot Bonvalet was beginning to find life a bit disillusioning when she came to actually living it. . She haa | arrived in Fez expecting to find there all the high romance of the sentimental novel. Her Paul would be a dashing hero in his uniform of the Foreign Legion. He would sweep her into his arms and carry her} away on horseback, far out into the| desert,—and there would be a wild courtship under the Morocco moon. | But instead, she had made the dis-! appointing discovery that Paul was! first of all the soldier and only the lover when there was nothing else to! interest him. His devotion to military duty made him more of a machine} than a dauntless knight. |

He left her alone a good share ot | the time and she found it necessary to rely on inconsequential flirtations| with the officers or tedious conversa- | tions with General Birabeau‘s son, | Pierre, who worshipped her at a re- | spectful distance but who scarcely | qualified as a suitor since Margot re- garded him as a mollycoddle. There were no other women at the garrison except Susan, the secretary and sweetheart of Bennie Kid, the Paris Herald reporter, and Azuri, a dark- skinned native girl who was not offi- cially one of the household but who lurked about at all hours when she might glimpse Captain Fontaine. |

Margot and Susan were chatting | together when Bennie returned from his desert adventure. Susan fell gratefully into his arms, then babied him with solicitous pats and anxious questions. He waved her aside. A man could not bother himself with Jove when he had just risked his life among the dreaded Riffs themselves.

“Bennie did you see the Red Shadow?" Susan queried,

“Yes and what o tough guy,” Bennie replied, “Why he came rid- ing into camp on a tiger, using 4 rattlesnake for a whip. And _ be- cause he was hungry he, ordered a live cow. When it was brought in he took out his sword and cut off 4 slice for himself,”

Susan's eyes were popping. “Raw,

“It was the rawest thing ,I ever saw done to a cow!” he assured her. Just then Pierre Birabeau © ap- peared in the doorway. Margot

| hadn't missed him for Pierre always

took a nap in the afternoon, To Mar- sot he was a nice boy though some- what of a bore, Would she not have been could she have watched him a minute before when he had hastily stuffed a scarlet bur- noose into the heavily carved chest in his bedroom? Yet he had not been cautious enough, for Azuri, crouch-

astonished

{ed behind a chair like some lithe ani-

mal, had seen him.

Pierre ventured timidly toward Margot and handed her a small bou- quet. “See Margot, I’ve got some | lovely wild flowers for you!”

The girl looked at him despairing-| forests to use the telegraph and tele-

ly. “Wild flowers! Oh Pierre, why don’t you go out and fight the Red) Shadow? If only you would do one

| thing to make me proud of you!”

Suddenly she caught sight of Cap- polis man found a $100 note seventy-

tain Fontaine coming court yard. When he greeted him ardently, “What luck, Paul? “Great luck, Margot!

across the entered she

I nearly \

| his Secret hiding place and I've cov-

| wer his son and Pierre who was well

| make you say yes!”

| claw.

caught the Red Shadow.

I found|

ered it with a concealed machine gun. Next time he goes there we'll mow him down.”

“Bravo!” shouted General Bira-} beau who had arrived in time to heat Fontaine's confident boast.

“Oh, that's great!” put in Pierre.} “But father, wouldn't it be funny it} he didn’t go there again?” |

The General did not bother to ans-!

aecustomed to snubs, resumed _ si- lence. His father's interest was| primarily in Paul. “He had been! watching the progress of his ro-} mince with Margot and had noted the soldier’s neglect and the girl's! dissatisfaction, For the sake of his friendship for Margot’s father, General Birabeau_ sincerely desired her happiness. He saw a way of} promoting it.

“A boat of the French Line stops here tonight, Paul,” he told him. | “It’s just finishing a Mediterranean cruise. You and Margot might take the BNdal Suite and as Governor of | the Post, I can marry you.” |

Margot interrupted. “As the| bride, don’t you think I deserve to} be consulted?”

Paul laughed. be married in that riding habit, Mar- |

got!”

Margot tossed her head, “I don't | To Explore Baffin Land | suppose you thought that we two) oes I might go riding in the desert togeth- | Donald MacMillan To Head Expedi- | tion To Northern Lands

er. “You see, Paul,” beau told him

General Bira-| Donald B, MacMillan, explorer in) , humoredly, an address has briefly outlined plans

good

| rived at Croydon airport

SMP

ENAMELED

| WARE

—

A PRODUCT OF

GENERAL STEEL WARES CIMITED 25 Branches Across Canada Halifax, Saint John, Quebec City, Montreal (2), Ottawa, Toronto (4), 6

Hamilton (2), Brantford, London (2), Windsor, North Bay, Winnipeg (3), Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver.

A Strange Cargo One of the strangest cargoes ever 0 be shipped on an aeroplane = ar- recently.

| When the large air freighter pulled

ip at the hangars, the load inside

- : proved to be twelve monkeys, and a “Margot hoped you'd pick her up On for his projected expedition into the ; ,

your horse and carry her across the} Arctic this summer. hot desert sands.” , | The schooner Bowdoin will leave Perhaps Paul's sense of the r0-| from Wiscasset Harbor, June 22.

mantic was partially awakened. At; ‘The summer will be devoted to ex- any rate the plan for a hasty mar-| ploration of unknown spots in Lab- riage appealed to him and he beg-| rador and Baflin Land. He expects ged General Birabeau to make out! to return in September, | his passport. Then he turned to the}

girl.

The party will work among the; | Nascope Indians, whose hostility to| “Margot, I'll be back for my ans-| white men was overcome on a pre- | wer in five minutes. If it's no, I'll) yious expedition, when they were as: | | sisted through a period of famine. “There, Margot, there's romance) Plans include a study of the great| for you!” remarked the General. jice cap in Baffin Land, of which lit: | As Paul crossed the inner court,| tle is known, Commander MacMillan | Azuri sneaked up beside him. He’ said. turned on her with a furious con-| |

maby bear. They were shipped to

la private animal dealer in London, from the East Indies, the distance from Amsterdam to Croydon being coveredyin the air freighter.

Love is blind. That's why a man

in love is unable to distinguish be-

ween an angel and a goose.

MUSHROOMS Pax

Earn upwards of $25 weekly growing Mushrooms for us, in cellar or other waste

oy Space, Deliver to our nearest i:

,) branch. Light pleasant work for ‘i elther sex. Illustrated booklet EX ) oy sent anywhere, for stamp. ON MUSHROOM CO

Dortini TORONTO

tempt.

this,”

She rubbed her sensuous body} against him, “Lover, come with me tonight to the hills-—-and tomorrow | morning in your arms, I will whisper to you the name of the Red Shadow!” |

“EL don’t believe you. know.” ,

Azuri twined her arms about his neck and placed her warm = dark) cheek next to his. ‘Paul, I cannot give you up to this French woman!”

Fontaine wrenched himself free and taking the girl by the shoulders he threw her roughly to the ground. Her dark eyes flashed jealously as

| ¢ |

“Azuri, you can't follow me like} |

You don't

ing white teeth, and sneering “Azuri--that name means _ tiger When she loves she loves for |

always and when she hates—-she

Thickness

i Ideal--Wherever

alterations are required

she rose slowly, showing her gleam-| | ta many a fine, old-fashioned farm house there are

rooms much larger than people today consider necessary. This available space can be partitioned off into extra rooms with very little work and at sur-

hates!” prisingly small cost by the use of Gyproc Fireproof

And <Azuri crept out toward the desert, leaving .this half muttered threat ringing in Fontaine's ear,

(To Be Continued, )

Radio Difficult To Transmit In

and permanence, Gyproc is the perfect build

Forest

Barriers Exist When Trees Are Sappy

Mysterious Largely When radio messages are received with comparative ease in the Arctic, | and the long and short waves of elec- trically ‘energized ether are received in mines underground, it is startling to find that difficulty is en countered in establishing radio com- munication in the forest. There are mysterious barriers that exist in the forest, the transmission of radio energy being affected to an unknown extent by what is called the ab- sorption of trees, This seems to oc- cur in spring, summer, and fall when , the trees ure sappy. With all the ad-| core eeitios vbigh seccene of vances made by radio, it is still and studding—easy construction with necessary for the protectors of our @ minimum of labor.

CANADA GYPSUM AND

deep

phone,

Branches: Montreal, Toron

Might Try It Once Opening a family Bible, a Minnea-

five years old, and still worth its face) value, Thus encouraged, I imagine} a lot of people will open their family | Bibles at least once every seventy-| five years, just on a chance.

Fireproo

Wallboard. And the Gyproc walls and ceilings of the new rooms will match the older walls—no matter how solid they are—for seasoned rigidity, good looks

ing material for all moderna

farm construction—for homes, barns, poultry houses, gran- aries and garages, It is pure rock—cannot warp, shrink or burn, With the use of joint filler and tape its sections meet in a tight, flush joint chat insures a flat, smooth surface and

takes any decoration, ath

Beautiful decorative effects can be i i e, paint,

ALABASTINE, LIMITED

Head Office: Paris, Canada

to, Windsor, Winnipeg, Vancouver

aliboard

The heavy volume of spring deliveries of the “New Chevrolet Six” has left us with more than our normal stock of

Good Used Cars

490 Chevrolet Touring, in good running order, Cheap.

1927 Chevrolet Ton Truck. Ford Light Delivery. Ford Coupe.

ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN

ADSHEAD GARAGE - Didsbury

Pe De

cere seemeeresaen

ho one was in One member was j beard to say, she wished she was a 'granimother too, just for the after- jnoon though. Mrs. A. Cowitz won the prize for having the most grand

At the business session

aburry to start.

MISCELLANEOUS 3° (#0 bon«

FOR SALE

House and Jot. Apply to Miss A. IL. Mueller. 25 de sae - - }children Registered Bacon Type Yorkshire Boar | jt was decided to hold the commun 2 years old. Phone i100, “240 lity pienie at Fallen Timber Creek,

Hereford Bull. Apply to Koland Web- O08 June 29th, and committees were ster, Westeott, zee lformed to arrange all details con- Ree: = nected with it.

Chevrolet Touring Car in good ran ning condition. A snap. Would make a pood runabout truck. dk, N. Bocitger,

25-2p

On Friday eve all the Rugbs pupils were conveyed by truck to Didsbury to attend the meeting of the Fish and Game Association. The trip was very much enjoyed and both teacher and pupils are to congratulated on the quite manner ia which the children sat and Jist- ened to the whole program.

Violin Cello, and a Tenor Saxophone With case. Apply Pioneer Office

Keefer Concert Trumpet, Btlat. New. Apply Adshead’s Garage. 23

SEES Phere will bea danee at Rugby (Held over from last week) on Friday, June 2!st. McDonalds On Thursday, June 6th, the W.Jorchestra. Good eats, come and

I. members gathered at the home| havea good time. of Mea. C. Brown for their monthly | ———

ineetings, There were 10 Train Time at Didsbury

inenibers |

und four visitors present This}

meeting took the form of a social | Nerthbouad

afternoon at which the grandmoth-|Ne 62) Daily = Bolla ers of our institute were specially |) 2° 202 Bx oS Ine " entertained. Variouscontests were | oo ii and — ;

put on for them, grandmother's I No. AO? Da iy A 98 a.m songs were sung, anda hilarious \No fod a A 39 pom. afternoon was spent. When time!No. 526 ‘ Ex, Sunday 15 p.m

IH HHI eye eye Ieee o ese oped Ne fofo) fo) pods ws fol

el a 3 i ia) 5 e] e fl e) fal eC , man ie te co f {a pl ith a Classified Ad. | with a Classifie - BI fi (el | fel | St (el No matter what you have forsale, poultry, fl livestock, farm machinery, or anything tl else around the farm or home, you will find te} ‘ +n fel (2) a ready market through a Classified Ad- a t . . . rqs1° . ie ig vertisement in the Pioneer. This paper is ta | fa} : ° on 4 a reid in hundreds of homes and its classified ( {2 A + e) (a column reecives close attention. fe | i] eI | a C | Fa RE ATE PE PE rl | te) | oe The Didsbury Pi Phone 12 e Didsbury Pioneer - Phone 12 P PUVWRAWVewe wee) UIUUIUNUU ROE

BiB RARER ERBHRBERBRAABDABEBESERRBAABAS

North End Lumber Yard «

Selected Dry Mountain & Cenast Lumber Native Spruce Lumber Cedar Shingles Lath Gyproee Wall Beard Beaver Board Plaster Hydrated Lime Windows Doors Screen Windows Screen Doors Tamarac Posts & Poles Split Cedar Posts Paints, Varnishes Oils, Turpentine Champion Stove Coal Firewood, Etc., Etc.

Lowest Prices - Quality Products

HM. O. Tonjum, Mgr. Phone 122. Didsbury, Alta nae. athena eee 2) 2 8 8'o's's

S@SRE RE BRBERBREBERESBSSZABREBSE BEBE BRE SBR RR EWERER BREE

DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

CALGARY STAMPEDE

The deep-throatcd roar of en-! couragement from a crowded grand stand, sweet music toithe cars of the scoces of cowboys who daily | risk life and limb during the cham- | pionship cowboy contests, will ring} out with renewed vigor again this year, when the annual Calgary x hibition and Stampede where $70.- |i 000 in prizes and purses are offered, | is held at Victoria Park during the) week of July 8 to 18, inelusive

With the greatest list of purse and trophies ever offercd for ¢ frontier contest, Canadianand Am erican cowboy are soaping thei saddles and working up their ropes in preparation for the celebration,

tender—

Each $100. purchase price of the Jand

hig western tender

and even at this early date, the biggest entry of cowhov) & contestants inthe history of The! § Stampede is expreted Agrienltural Alberta is preparing | forthe Stampede and Exhibition | in totally different ways. Tnraneh- | ing districts, the cowboys are} rounding np the hest of the worst|§ of the outlaw horses, for only top| bronks are shipped in for the big contests, while in the farming dis- tricts, purebred cattle, sheen, swine and poultry are being fitted up for display in fhe varieu show rings. The exhilition of pure- 18 bred livestock is a big part of the|® Exhibition and Stampede, and the cattle pavilien. tle largest and most modern in Western Canada, will be filled to capacity this year

DAY, June 26th, 1929.

ly disposed of.

purchase of the S.If. 1-4 17-8

horses

Southam Building

lo Study Conservation Of Natural Gas

Dr. R. C. Wallace, president of the University of Alberta and A. A. Car- penter, chairman of the Board of ‘ Utility Commissioners, are the AIl-

Prizes are also being offered for|berta members of a committee who dairy products, agricultural pro-|ywill co-operate with Dr. Chas. Cam- ducts, purebred dogs, faney work, | sell, Deputy Minister of Mines, Dr, A. art, cooking, sehool work, Indian} w, G, Wilson and C. C. Ross, ap- work, ete. Inthe grains and seed | pointed by the Dominion Government department, a number of valuable! ¢5 investigate the possible conserva- trophies, suppor t doh V generous] tion of natural gas at present going to eash prizes are being offered, enda ; waste from oil and gas wells in this

Palas The ceommittee will look

In addition to regular prices for livestock, special prizes will be awarded for Alberta bred cattle. and not only willall Alberta breeds he eligible to compete for these prizes, but they will also be eligible for all open classes.

hig entry list in these classe | province.

Bale ; ‘ pected \into such matters as the conservation

Farm for Sale

The Soldier Settlement Board of Canada offers for Sale by public

The South East Quarter of Section Seventeen (17), in Township Thirty-one (81), Range Twenty-six (26), West of the Fourth Meridian, as described, and subject to the exceptions and reser- vations contained in the existing Certificate of Title.

Terms of sale are not less than $400 in cash on acceptance of the tender, and the balance in eight equal annuel instalments, with interest at 6 per cent. per annum on the amortization plan. must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for If tender is accepted, this sum will be credited to the If tender is not accepted the money will be returned to the tenderer.

Tenders will be opened at CALGARY,

The highest or any tender not necessarily sceez ted. is not sold on the date above mentioned, the pared to receive offers to purchase until such time as it is final-

Tenders should be in plain envelopes marked

Thursday, June 20, 1929

Alberta, on WEDNES-

If the Jand

Board will be pre-

“Tender for the

7-31-26-W 4th Meridian.”

Ad Tress tenders and enguiries to—

The Soldier Settlement Board of Canada

. Calgary, Alberta

the utilization of gas as a fuel or as a source of cther materials such as oil, carbon black and various chemical products.

Pimples, Blotches Quickly Vanish

Under This Penetrating Antiseptic

You can have a clear, smooth, velvety skin 4f you will only try the pure ‘coolin liquid bath: ; ty foarte the tissues and drives

pimples, blotches and other blemishes, ITCHING STOPS INSTANTLY. This healing Wasb penetrates the skin leaving no stain upon the surface A 35c bottle proves its merit or your druggist gives your money back. D.D.D. gives skin heuith, (Use only D:D.D. Soap),

H. W. Chambers

HIGH PRODUCTION AT ANGUS

Here is shown one small corner of the Angus Shops, Inset,

tion within the Shop and right, setting the wheels for a new 3100 locomotive. * anada's increasing agricultural, | twenty-thousand within the city of

a section of the great machine shop.

shops, while at

Lower left, transporta-

present the con-

industrial and commercial] pros- perity is making more and greater demands upon transportation and the country’s railways must always be a long way ahead of the times in order to keep up with them. That, in a town within a city, sixty- five hundred men with a monthly pay-roll little short of a million dollars will be engaged all winter building, equipping and repairing rolling stock for one Canadian Company reflects not only the im- mediate benefits of a record crop year, but the encouraging and in- spiring confidence of its directors in the continued prosperity of the country. This is particularly true When one realizes that the Angus Shops of the Canadian Pacific which employ these sixty-five-hun- dred men and through them sup- port, say, a community of at least

Montreal, is not engaged in the actual construction of its freight cars and locomotives, that the frames for the passenger equip- ment are purchased outside and that these shops alone do not handle the whole of the repair work of the system, there being other shops in the west.

The present volume of work and the probability of further increases are due to the orders for rolling stock that have been placed with various Canadian steel car con struction companies. The stee} frames are built at Hamilton and other points in Canada and are taken to Angus where the finish- ing is carried out. One hundred and six passenger cars, including sleepers, diners, first class coaches and other equipment will have to be handled shortly by the Angus

struction of 40 cabooses, 7 snow ploughs and 2 rail hoists is going on, At present, also, eleven re- paired passenger cars and 120 freight cars are being turned out daily, and every five-hours and forty-five minutes shop time, an overhauled and repair od 'xcomotive is returned to service,

The Angus shops of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, sitnated on the eastern outskirts of Montreal, are the largest diversified railway shops maintained by any railway on the continent. They cover 800 acres of ground and handle each year upwards of 29,000 railroad cars of various sorts and descrip- tions. The first two of the 8,100

type of locomotive, the largest in the British Empire, were built at Angus by the company’s own em- ployees and from its own design,