STRATHMORE STANDARD
VOL XXVI, NO. 19
Ottawa Letter
Mr Bennett has been away from the House for ten days and little progress has been made. Most of the new legislation stands in his name on the Order Paper and, in consequence no one else knows the details or ean
pilot it through the House. A_ few changes are being made in the Farm- er‘s Creditors Arrangement Act. ‘There are about 782,000 farmers = in
very
Canada and in the few months since | more than}
this Act was proclaimed,
7,000 have applied to have their = in-| debtedness written down. I asked the | Minister about the position of the Pre- |
ferred Creditor, { e the creditor o1 company that had a secured claim against the assets of any farmer who
had applied to come under this Act. |
He said the Court of Review certain- ly had the power to cut down his claim, The Board could reduce a first mortgage or make any arrangement they saw fit regarding taxes or any other debts. A farmer who wishes to have his debts adjusted must _ first apply to the Commissioner and there is one appointed in every Judicial District. Then a meeting is arranged of fthe creditors and the whole situa- tion as regards the farmers assets, liabilities, prospects and record is set forth. If a settlement can be ar- ranged that is the end of it for the
COMING EVENTS
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Cheadle Sports Club Dance Friday, March 29.
U F A Novelty Dance, Carseland Hall, Friday, March 15th. Hill Billies Six Piece Orchestra, including Base Fiddle. Admission 75c.
The Strathmore Golf Club will hold the annual meeting in the Town Hall, Wednesday, March 20th at 8 p.m. El- ection of officers will take place. A
good attendance requested.
Wednesday, March 27 at 8 pm. Bridge party in Memoriai Hail in aid
of School Sports Fund.
The Art and Handicraft Exhibition will be held March 25th and 26th in the Memorial Hall. Major Norbury, who is in charge of the exhibit has a number of slides which he uses’ to further the interest in his lectures. The Exhibit will be open from 10 am Monday and Tuesday from 10‘to 5 pm Monday afternoon at 2 alecture to schoo] students will be given, At 8.15 pm a lecture will be given to adults. Silver collection to help defray exes penses,
3:0::
time. If an agreement cannot be made | then the members of the Board of Re- | view examine the case and they have | wide powers and their decision is fin- al. As a compliment to this Act there lis the Farm Loan Act. It may not al- ways work out but it is, in a general way, anticipated that when a final {write down is made that the will be able to borrow the amount to be given in settlement of his from the Farm Loan Board, This was the intention of the Government a: | was realized that the creditors would
farme!
| take less if it was coming in cash. On Wednesday, the Minister ol Railways asked for $200,000 io en Trade. All after-
| courage the Tourist
their own constituencies. The loity Switzerland. The highlands of Ontar- io were spoken of in superlatives. New Brunswick had its Salinon Fish- ing and Moose Hunting. Nova Scotia was pictured as a paradise on earth and Toronto's Winter Fair and Jack Minerss Bird Sanctuary des- cribed in glowing terms.
In 1929 American Tourists 309 million dollars in) Canada last year about 110 millions, The Min- ister will use the money voted for ad- vertising in American magazines and papers. He urged Canadian officials Ito be polite and not officious, Canad- jian Hotelmen and merchants to be fair in their prices and Canadian peo- ple to be helpful and welcoming to the visiting Tourists.
The director of the Travel Bureau, Mr Dolan, is also making plans to preserve the supply of fish and wild game and to encourage the Big Game Hunters. Sincerely, F W Gershaw
were
spent and,
—:90:——
At a meeting held last week the Town Councii taking into considera- tion recent successes of our hockey team were unanimously of that there should be some _ suitable recognition of their services from the ratepayers. Councillor Quirin moved that members of the team, their wives and sweethearts, the executive and officials, be invited to a banquet under the auspices of the Town Council. The matter was left in the hands of Councillors Keeling and Quirin to make all necessary arrange- ments,
Members of the Town Council desir- ed to place on record their sincere re-
gret and sorrow at the death of Mr W |
E Brown, who for many years was a | member of the Town Council, and ; that an expression of their deeply. | felt sympathy be conveyed to the | widow and family,
Strathmore is Proud of
its Hockey Team
Another successful hockey season
has come and gone with a distinctly pleasant memory linger.ng in the minds of all of the local fans. ‘he fans are delighted with the teams’ performance during the winter almost past and look forward to next winter, in the new covered rink, with much more hopeful expectation, That they are justified in their pleasant mem- ories and hopeful expectations is no exaggeration when it is remembered that of 23 games played 9 were won, 9 were lost and 5 were tied. games include the playoffs. In goal scoring the team registered 75 to 70 against. In the early part of the sea- son we were continually being taken to the cleaners by almost but in the last part of the season the team was stepping along with the best in the Bow Valley League. In the Provincial | Intermediate playdowns
we got in to the semi-finals and were |
only eliminated by the fast stepping Maple Leafs of Lethbridge.
We might possibly venture the op- inion that the absence of George Gir- oux from the team in the fore part of teh season had a great deal to do with
the team‘s standing up until the first |
of the year.
Something new io a majority of the local fans was tried out this winter in the operation of the Bow Valley Lea- gue. The league was made up of
:0::
These |
all teams |
Banff, Canmore, Calgary, and Strathmore, the other four games two otf were home games for each team, It j therefore meant that we had two {trips to the Mounta:ns, two to” Glei
Which
| chen and two to Calgary. The enthus- |
| iasm carried by our team in their in- | vasions of the other towns left no doubt in their hosts minds of the cal-
They certainly established some very fine feelings between the towns visit- ed and themselves, Without doubt one of the major contributions to the | good feeling was the fact that the
Strathmore. That's the advantage ol | a “home brew” team,
No article dealing with the hockey team would be considered complete | without the team themselves paying well deserved tribute to the fans who | so loyally turned out in all sorts of weather to see the boys in action. hTe support of the fans is decidedly appre- cicated by the boys. | And now we hear that the local ! fathers of fthe Council, are to put on a banquet for the team so that we can close this article with anticipat- ion of the part we will take in the feed and with lots of hope for anoth- er successful season in the winter of | 1935-1936, in the new covered rink.
debts |
noon members told of beauty spots in |
Rocky Mountains were colpared with |
opinion !
Gleichen | | Each team played |
ibre of the Strathmore people and | fans. We might almost call our hoc- | key team ambassadors of good will.
Strathmore tea mactually represented |
Strathmore, Alta. March 13th, 1935
bobo fe dorte focdecte fo ocfoofocdoche fo ofocdo doce octorle docfostords fo fochocte Po sfoote forte ocho cfoctorfn ole foe fooforte to cfoctorte
Local News Items
Ue eee te horde de ode oe he siosfe ode ecko fe ole ofosle oe oe oe detec lo ole he deere soe dedebe beh teehee ed te |
The Standard is indebted to Mayor Gardiner for the interesting article on our Hockey Team in this issue. The
In his address to the Candidates for Confirmation and the Congrega- tion of St Michael*es Church, on Sun- day last, Dr Sherman drew attention to a Scene from “ Pilgrim‘s Progress“ and the House of the Interpreter | where the heavily armed man says to the Scribe, “Put down my name, Sir", and then hews his way into the Pal- The Bishop old story
ace against great odds.
likened the secene from the to the present necessity for coming out strongly on the side ol godliness whatever the odds against the Christian. The Hymns sung were, Approach, my Soul, the Mercy Seat; | Our Redeemer; Come gracious | Spirit, heavenly dove; Take my life land let it be consecrated, Lord, to Thee; and, the day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended ,
biest
All correspondence, and news items must be in the Standard Office Wed- nesday morning to ensure publication in the week's issue.
Congratulations to Mrs Hyde's rink, which won the Dawson Cup, the cov- eted prize of the season, accompany- ing prizes being pyrex pie plates, It
Was neen competition, Mrs Hirtle‘s rink being a close second. The regular meeting of the WI
will be held at Mrs Dewitt's home on March 20th at 3 p.m, Mrs Clark con- stituency convenor will give a retort of the convention at Lethoridge. Mrs Lounsoury will read a paper on Agri- culture. Hostesses Mrs Seales and Mrs Teare, All members urged to at tend.
The local Dramatic club held anoth- ler very interesting meeting Saturday last. The story of “The Bet", written |by Chekov was dramatized and read by Misses Gordon, Florence and Alice | Garvett. Brownings poem, “My Last | Duchess" was read by Mrs Moore, land both protoked interesting discus- ' sions, Mr Crowther presided.
' Mr Pattemore and family are mov- ing this week to the Eves place, own- | ed by Mrs Dewitt.
‘ .
| The surplus over clearing expen- ses trom the play and dance held at Meadowbrok hall was over forty dol- lars, 1U Was very encouraging for a start the young people will do better next time, Douglas Grant is engaged tor the spring work with F Winkler — of Shouldice, Schriber at- and
Roy Sheets and Bailey tended the dance given for Mr Mrs Sandy Perry at Meadowbrook,
Craigantler school is putting on their spring dance andtombola under the direction of Mr M McDonald, on the 29th of March,
F A dance at Standard last school
the U | week was well attended by | teachers, fifteen or more being pres- ent, It is too bad Mr Baker was not {there to address them. The minister of education likes teachers to patron- ize U F A gatherings.
| banquet is to be held Monday night. , ner Valley. They will return Friday to
right andj
Endorses
Mr and Mrs McGlashan who spent and Mrs
Subscription per Annum $2.00; Foreigm $2.50.
Strathmore Local U.F.A.
Social Credit
the week end with Mr “O:: | French left Tuesday morning for Tur- a) errr ee Ae eaRaeERE “While we are 100 pe cent for essities.
their home in Yorkton, Sask. Social Credit we are aiso 100 per cent iicreafier there will be no compet- | tt {anes} y for the preservation of our United ition between these two tarm organi- { Miss West, missionary in India for] Farmers of Alberta organization, We ious and the facilities of the 220 4 number of years is expected to ar-| believe that we can have Social Cre-/U G G elevators in Alberta will be ' rive in Strathmore next week on an} Gt in Alberta and at the same time! used as distributing agencies for | extended visit with her mother, Mrs] "ave our U F A L b A binder twine, coal, and other | Chis was the essities of tarmers.
| Robt West and other friends. -———::0::
strathmore Local
ed Farmers of Aibert
SOCIAL CREDIT (iss
| " j March 6th,
H MEETING | President Angu ilthough
| suffering tromi a very severe cold, | ui
H 103 presided and a good endanee was | The fourth meeting of the Strath-| present, considering lemency
more Social Cred.t Study Group was} or the weather.
held March 12th at 8 pm with an in- The report of be Huttm lele
creased number in attendance. Mr! gate to the meet ng of tiie Co-Oper
Hirtle, vice president in the chair. ative branch of the U F A in Calgary
Minutes of previous meeting Were} was received. Lie | 1 business
read and adopted. Replies to quest-| oy the ions submitted to Mr Aberhart were) completion of a cousvlidation of the read, v
Mr W Sallis gave a very clear out-! binder twine, coal and ollie: line of the principles of Social Credit as understood by him and also ans- wered several questions, which was inuch appreciated by all.
Mr Tench also spoke .
The meeting was then thrown open | for discussion,
| eommee § () 5 ——--
| Moved by Mr Bailey that meeting
Co-operati
THEY KNOW
hour. The next meeting Tuesday March 19th at 8pm in Harmer’s hall. All are
| who affected an Anglicised accent, ta {boo in Scotland, addressed the judge
urged to attend.. | thus - My lud, I appear tor the ac A Constituency Convention will be | CUsed, (charged with the not infre- held in Strathmore for the purpose of | Guent offence of Wwaerne tals) and nominating delegates to attend the !dignantly added, My chen is inno- Convention in Calgary probably Fri- | cent of the offence, and I am deter- day 22nd at 1 p.m, mined to trace the matter to its very Genesis, to which the old judge slyly
. Mr Blank, t to its Ex- much
; remarked, Don't you thin that you had better trace odus, whereupon there was
Bench published in
above, communicated to Bar", a legal newsyaper
The sudden death of Mr Frank Kor-
ek, brought a feeling of sadness to | Montreal. The ine‘dent wok place in his many friends as the word trat he | Dundee, Scotland had passed away Monday night ‘tol | 442. ~~~ ~ arf $0) 3 3 seemeesereceemesne lowing an operation for appendicitis THE BANK OF CANADA | became generally known. | —— Or
Mr Korek came trom Poznan, Pol- Opened its doors for the transaction and in 1908 and has resided in the] of business, Monday, March 11 his Strathmore district ever since, bank will co-ord nate anu cor
He was known as a successful farm- | Operations of the ¢h ed
er, a good neighbor and a good citiz-| th fields of goy:
} en, He is survived by his wife, two | ional finance,
——-—::0:: HIRTLE‘S THEATRE
——:0:-——- Miss Mida Hughes was the _ ticket drawn at the Hirtle Theatre Friday | night last. Unfortunately Miss Hughes | was not present to claim her checta} - — and now there awaits $25 for the | In Calgary,, a scol of active lucky winner Friday next. oung Liberals have ¢ paign Committee of the
rean
Young Liber
The meeting of the local branch of
the Legion held last Tuesday was well attended, the members being eager to / elect officers fofr a new term, Spon- sors were eloquent in making known the merits of the candidates they fav- oured, and in many cases more than one ballot had to be taken before the office was filled,
The following will take up the dut- | ies for the year— President J S Gunn,
Past president A V McParland; Ist | Vice president Rey T B Winter; 2nd vice president John Sharp; Secretary Treasurer W § Paterson; Executive Committee, R E Gray, H McGregor, C Keeling; Entertainment Committee 'W Tew, J A Bennett, J A French, 8 H Crowther, J P Issard and P Wright;
‘Legion Elects Officers
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Sickness and Benevolence Committee | midnight.
al Club, The aim of t committee }
is threefold: A thorough study of the|
Provincial platioria in preparation campaign work.
To organize and help Young Liber al Clubs in Southern make a chain of cl with a central organization tee in Calgary.
Preparation for a Liberal Conference in Alberta and ultimately a Western Conference. ‘This contfer- ence will be held in Calgary April 26) and 27, |
In order to successfully organize Young Liberal Clubs in Southern Al-
\iberta and
co-ordinating
J M Carter, D N Gardiner and AD Shrimpton. Arrangements are under way to celebrate Vimy in a similiar manner as last year, After the busin- ess the usual never ending discussion of topics of the day was resumed, The Poultry Pool Unemployment, and Un- employment Insurance, Socialism and Communism were touched but by no means covored. The names of Aber- hart, Karl Marx, Adam Smith and_ berta ten members have formed an Major Douglas were quoted as author- | organization committee, By contact ities, dnd one salient point was illus-| through persons or by correspond- trated with the aid ofajug and a tumb | ence each member was responsible ler. The member from butterfat rais-| for the organization of Young Liber- ed a storm of protest and _ rebuttal} al Clubs in ten or twelve separate | from the members of Greenisle and districts in the southern part of the} Upper Scotia. They were still at it | Province, | when the scribe departed well after |
comnilt- |
Young
A week ago the Young Liberal | Campaign Committee elected tour |
F A and UGGi e handling ot}
THEIR BIBLES
| adjourn, This happened in a Scottish court | A radio kindly installed by Mr presided over by a Sheriff, the equi- Shrimpton enabled the members to| valent to a country or district court } hear the Aberhart broadcast at a late | Judge of this country, A rather pompous young lawyer, |
, laughter at the expense of the pomip- FRANK KOREK te ated writes | T M Wears received a prize for the |
and
3, | the
sons Stanley, who lives on a mearby The main thing the 1 nthe street farm and Walter in Edmonton andj] Will notice, is the new fn
two daughters Annie and Mary in Cal-| made by the Bank o nada, These | gary, ; are smaller and more brightly colored | ‘The funeral was conducted from the | than those of the chartered banks now | Armstrong Funeral Parlors to St. | in use, The head oifices in Ottawa | Mary's Cathedral, Thursday, at 10 | The bank’s capital of $5,000,000 is own | a.m., where Requiem Mass was sung, | ed by some 12,000 shareholde t! | interment in St Mary‘s Cemetery fol- | Shout Canada und the dend ps lowing, Rev. ‘ather Cosman of | able to themisrestrircted to 4 1-2 per | Strathmore conducting the Seryice. ; cent,
To the bereaved family the sincere sympathy of the community is ex: tended.
Alberta Young Liberal Conference
j members to meet two members from ed a Cam } the
ic is hoped that ultimately the aeut Pool will also be included in tuis couibination of facilities for the the farm needs of the rovince, thus completing the coop moveluent among Alberta far-
stribulion ol
ALIVE
bive delegates to the coming nom- uuing convention in Gleichen UF A were elected, as follows. Bert Hutiman, F Garriott and
Ulsliluency | Angus Watson, | tiaiold Risdon, Ss ave bknglhund.
ibis uolinating convention will be | ieid in Strathmore at a date to. be suuounced later,
ile matter of the purchase ot oil, gopher poison, tormaldehyde, tence posts and other tlarm necessities was thoroughly discussed and a meeting
ill be held in Strathmore on Wed. March 2U, at which time bids for these
ommmodities will be asked for,
A discussion of the U, F. A. Prov- ocial Platform was held and many dis cussions were asked on various planks, all of which were explained by 5s. M. Garriott, delegate to the U, F. A, convention trom this locaL
Atter a brief discussion of Social Credit, the meeting unanimously | passed the following resolution on the subject: | Resolution of Confidence.
Whereas, Lhe present severe depres- sion has caused unmeasured physical jand mental suffering among the peo- ple of this province and dominion, thereby giving rise to many suggested ‘solutions of our problems, and
Whereas, several systems of Social Credit, including a proposed system to be introduced by our U. F. A. Gov- ernment, have been introduced to our people in their distress as an immed- ate measure of relief and
Whereas, our U. F. A. organization | for twenty-six years Las been the fore and most consistent in this
| most advocate | agency of reform legislation | Provinee, therefore be it Resolved, by Strathmore Local No. | 8, of the United Farmers of Alberta, | Luat we sincerely urge upon our Mem- | bership throughout the province, the | utmost necessity of supporting and | holding our organization in a single the advancement of reform jeastues lor our reliet; and further, that we have absolute confidence in ability and willingness of our U.- ; bk. A. Government to bring into effect it workable and efficient system of Social Credit, and that we fully and that this U.F.A, Gov- }ornment which we have patiently and enchusiasucally created in this Prov- e, should be the sponsor and ad- iLunistrator of any system of Sucial ‘dt introduced into the Province.
unit ton
sincerely believe
20th Century Club, Calgary tor purposes of planning a Provincial Young Liberal Conference, At a meet- ing on February 15th, of these six young Liberals a Young Liberal Or- sanization Committee of six members was decided on. Mr R Watson was el- ected Chairman and Mr H Beveridge, Treasurer,
The Committee decided the purpos- es of the Conference should be;
1 ‘lo set up a Provincial Organ to co-ordinate Young Liberal Clubs in Alberta.
2 A Young Liberal Platform to arise out of Conference
3 Plans made to help the Liberal Campaigners,
4 Set up Provineial Young Liberal Headquarters,
5 To start a oung Liberal Paper.
6 To set up a Bureau for the dis- tribution of Literature,
7 ‘To have a provincial Young Lib- eral Organizer
s To inspire Young Liberals to see to it that a change of Government is brought about.
Secretary
THE STANDARD, STRATHMORE _Weanesday, March 18th, 1606 CARSELAND SCHOOL REPORT | YXXYYYYYY CROWEOOT ce ORT EXXXEEEXXXX Sorex
| | Grade Xl Carroll Curistensen 70; ; An event of great interest to the | Gladys Standly 65; Edna Stinson 60; | music lovers of Crowfoot was the mus | Margaret Gardner 58; Catherine lical Recital, arranged by our very cap-} Bishop 55; Leonard Forster 46; Jack
ae music teacher, Mrs. N. F. Nils-! Cole 45; Lily Ostrom lunit 66; Doris
son, and held at the spacious home of | siandly 1 unit 58; Frances Cole 2 un-
M. and Mrs. Garriott on Friday — eve-! jts, 57. ning, March 8th. the following pro-
‘ iW , d Forster 38. gramme was produced in — beautiful | Grade X Arnold Forster 3& style, showing great advancement, tl (irade LX Alice Christensen Wille) t a
Shusiasm and interest and many hour! pe;nice Stern 69; Helen Christensen of earnest work put forth by the pupil | g2. [rma Dick 60; William Cole 53;
GVVUVVVVVVVVVVIGVvVvVvyY
1932 FORD V-8 VICTORIA 1928 CHRYSLER 72 SEDAN 1927 ESSEX SEDAN
La 1927 FORD COUPE cAucnaret Larvey ane ‘Biol wile | 64; Chel Peteteon WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN
son, urkish March—Katie Nilsson, irade Vil Rita Chatelain 67; Ha-
1982 FORD TRUCK, Long Wheelbase 1928 FORD TRUCK, Short Wheelbase 1928 CHEVROLET TRUCK
and teacher: Arthur Forster 51. t—-—: $3 R I Hoover, Principal. Rondo—Myrtle Stanger, Solitude Opal Englund, Spring's Charm—Opal Grade Vill Eileen Standly 74; Englund and Olive Garriott, Sonatine | “laine Gehrke 73; Murray Green-
Hilleve Nillson, Choral Melody ood Ti; Vera Stinson 68; David
Olive Garr.ott, Childien’s Ball, duet wie 68; Bernhardt Chiistensen 67;
[RA AAAAAAAAAAAAL &
Greta and Helliva Nilsson, Lazy Mary | Martin Christensen 57; Eloise Cote 57 ilton Cote 54; Gordon Christensen
iltz--Jean Weaver, | : Hill 59; Mae Jamieson 56; Rich- Phrough Field and Forest <duet— | aid Christensen 54; Martin Saddle 45. Katio and Hilleva Nilsson, Sweet Clo ivade VI— Stanley Dick 74; Kath- Myrtle Stanger, The Happy Sol n Saddle 69; LaVern Cole 67; Mai- ireta Nilsson, Little Haymakers Christensen 65; Dora Hill 64;
luet-—-M e Stangiet and Hilleva ma Stinson 63; John Christensen
| QU Ue Vi “A Boh WB 7 N on, What Joy tuet Greti Arthur Bergquist 45, ; an Zand M Nilsson, 5 ber Song— Ol rade V ‘aul Ostrom 73; Harry : Y Adee a Bjorn and Mrs istensen 69; Lillian Fryer 64; ~/ j | Nilsson, ¢ Dane Opal Englund ) +4 Dick 63: J <i 10-2 : : Nil The old Christensen 64; Lois Dick 63; 4.20 LJ ‘ i? : sate bats teh a eth an Voight 55; Eddie Bishop 51. y gs ; a Shi iets J Morrison, teacher, af ‘ 4 ! Mat duet Margaret Hat ike . ‘ ‘7 + LL Be rade | In order, Lee Groves; 5 aad - nd Biorn Nilsson
= \ Me ie Me Le My hy hy he On fe By Lo hdr Mn hi Be My be,
evieve Cote; Billy Geurke; Cath- ro forth much en
MADE TO iWEAS &: f netheey ae: ‘ ie Lausen; Phyllis Dick.
siasmi anu ind ¢ pping rom the
SUITS AN b "a} 40 } alivhted: wieas, ade II Frances Lausen; Maxine
llips; John Groves; Helen McKin- |
a
° NN) 4 GA la } An extremely inter As ASE AMabaC (a) ; Duane Dick; Billy Hansen; Priced $23.00 tO pt 00 the evening vas the presentation "4 spent et, Re:
, p yg made to Mrs. Nilsson, by little Marg- Fit and Satisfactior i i cL 4 | aret Harvey, of a very beautiful bou- q
rade III Iddie Barlow; Hugh bes; Murray Cote,
rade IV Eildon Bon.tz St; Mur- Hebbes 75; Vivian Hoover 72;
quet of Dattodils and ‘Tulips, given as
Specialist direct irom + vm ot Copley ( Noyes and Randail, Makers of Cainbridge j Clothes, will be at Our Store all day SAT- , URDAY, MARCH i6th, with Style Models ‘a and Samples for your inspection, Come and take a look at them and leave your order for immediate or future celivery.
a token of the love and esteem in|
Which she is held by her pupils. Chatelain, missed tests; Bobby
ster 68; Lois Lausen 63; Marvin
vistensen 62; Yvonne Cote 61; rgaret Petersen 60; June Gehrke Darrell Cote 58; Dale Cole 47.
::0::—
Mrs. Nilsson responded in a most
j gracious manner, express ng her pleas
XXXXXXISAAAAAARA AEA YYYY YY YY YYYYUYE
ure and delight in teaching the child-
ren so that more homes can be made beautiful and happy with song and
music,
Mr David Englund on behalf o | those present, congratulated Mrs. Nil- | NIGHTINGALE sson on the splendid work that she is doing in this community. Later in the the W L held their regular meeting evening Mrs. Chas. Grant, the talent-| &! the home of Mrs Otto on February } ed violinist fom the Carn-Mor district | “Sti. The attendance was splendid as
jand Mr, Frank Stangier, delighted the | Usual. Mrs McConnell read a very in-
5 a i P Os. right my diss 2 guests with some veiy beautifully ren- | teresting paper on Sandwiches, At
’ Men’s Better Wear | dered violin and vocal selections. A| the close of the meeting the hostess (2 oe, pas happy social hour over deliciuos ret-| Served a delicious tea and all enjoyed
reshments brought the most enjoyable | # social hour,
XXXXxXxXx
Jand successful evening to a close. Lp bctinsioat In sesccel £1 = = | Plame tee ts Mr and Mrs George Thurston and ears 7 SESy oi LFS Dy eis ha | We regret to report that Mrs, H. G.|George, Jr went to Ponoka to enjoy a} Water Systems, Plumbi: g and Heating Scheer has been ill for the past week, ; visit with their sons Harry and Ted. We hope sincerely for a very speedy i 33 . return to health, Mrs Fletcher from High River is a Installed and Overuauiled . iI — : guest at her old home with the New- a We regret exceedingly that Mr, and /all family, A FRA S [ R Mrs. Cockyx and family are leaving Si ———— fess 2. . this neighbourhood shortly. They will The Social Credit meeting at the PLUMBING & HEATIN pees in future on a farm South ot | hall was well attended but there still | Strathmore, are those who fail to support the mea- ; ; ; sure, Strathmore ilberta | Miss Mary Scheer of Calgary is | : ame} xammne $ | j | home for a few weeks vacation with! Miss Florie Gibson spent the week | oneness fh} | HEY parents Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Scheer end in Strathmore the guest of her ae | ; t cousin Mrs Marsh. me tale - - | Many admirable glances are being ae? on . ast at the very beautiful, gunmetal, Miss Edna Cullen returned from — : 1835 Ford V8 that is in the neighbour- S$» ingbank on Monday. Much sym- TU AY ’ ¥ hood, Happy owne Mrs, Gladys Mor- pathy goes to the Cullen family tended the Ladies Aid Tea held at the; W 1) held their regular meeting at * 5 c $ _ 7 ¢ e : . DR D ( dA AT r] gan, through the death of their sister in home of Mrs Jones in Strathmore last | ine home of Audrey Thurston on Sat- b] 8 J - ™ ' ————-:0:: —-____— tw Mrs Keyes Cullen, week, jurday, Marech 2nd, Adelaide Newall DENTIST a | Ws 2 sie $3 emrce 4 commer? $ | read a paper on Miss D LaRoche, the CARSEI AN i) | Irs MeConnell and Mrs Otto at- The Nyodas (the girls club of the writer, = ate Strathmore each Fricay 1} ‘ - = 7 Seer Re Sa ind parties have been the vogue
PHONE 2 OE et ) weeks, Mrs © Frye a Fae Calgary Office- 414 SOULHANM B “See Bi pti acts oc Graham 4 PHONE 14140 k P Laurie and H Gardiner, Lucky num- || 9 prize e won by Mrs Ro E , y . —————— are Ga eo After a hard day’s
Vednesd Mrs d Stinson and
oe ¢ 99 OO SSS OOS I | sing wy Greanwoct waia tinstaae at It i £.} | cord pasty in the shoot, when siest |] work, a bottle of Beer
eco mours went to Miss G. Place Your Orde iOT NeW Oat | Morriaso: and M1 ©, Ballard, and to ¥ | Mei. Gurkh nd Bert Cole, while sec- |! ~ e - } : and Barle t) ond low and low were carried off by il b i h f t . Y | Mrs 2, E. Arnold and Miss Maud Mor- wi an Ss a i ue.
risson, and by G. B Field and H. Gard-
ey CERESAN
iner,
Mrs. Barlow entertained on Friuay be
Our Stock is Complete for Sprin Clean-up.
in the school when winners were Mrs,
THERE ARE NO BETTER BEERS THAN THOSE MADE IN ALBERTA. Ob- tainable at our Warehouses, Vendor’s
Stores and your LOCAL HOTEL.
| Hoover and Graham Forbes, with los- |
4 ers being Mrs. Arnold and C, Fryer. \
4
Mrs. Hoover and John Christensen.
Lucky number prizes were won by|
< See Our New 1935 Wall-paper Samples Mr. Wilmot of Calgary held Social Credit Meetings, in Carseland ‘Thurs- day, and at Dalmead on Monday eve- ning. At Dalmead the question period lasted some two hours so that the questions were thoroughly covered.
Good Stock of Galvanized and Dairy ? Pails on Hand
DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED
AGENTS FOR THE BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Melendy a shower was held in honor of Miss Grace Ostrum, when about forty ladies did honour to the occasion with a great variety of use-
STRATHMORE HARDWARE
‘Tne Store of Quality and Service”’ Q y and § ice | mony two girls and three boys took M.A RELLINGER, PHONE 54 4 | Pau Vivian Hoover, Doreen Standly, | x
So A ii Paul Ostrum, Eddie Bishop and Eddie | a . , roeoee ogc Aaa SS Barlow. Miss L. Dick sang a solo. This Advert. is not inserted by the Alberta Liquor Centro] BOard or by the Govt. of the Province ef Alberts.
CALGARY
PHONES— M1830—M4537
VvVUVVVVVVvVTVvVvVvVIweyrvVvVvy*
SS OS ON we
THE STANDARD, STRATHMORE
Roberts Meat Market
OFFICE PHONE 17
STRATHMORE STANDARD
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNE6GDAY A. A. MOORE, EDITOR.
RES. PHONE 94
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $200 PER YEAR iN CANADA
For The Best In— Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Fish and Poultry —At Lowest Prices
Phone 25
EDITORIAL NOTES
—:0:——-
LEN ROBERTS, Mgr.
A battle of words across @ table is
SS eae — —- — ~ _ better than a battle of bullets across CX¥XXXXXXXXXXXXXXAATAIAEAIT | we >¢ We are living in a critical time and TEL > it remans to be decided whether we , KING EDWARD HO ? choose to go down w.th materialisin, WHERE EVERYONE FEELS AT HOME p@t ee Docent > Phone No. 1. John Spirvos, Manayetr > | are the Ada) sledge had he tr b > (aking an interest in pertinent polit RXXXLIETAAATELA LAXALT KI) cu! svestions me Campaign com mittee of the Cagary Young Liberal Tey Raye PRIOR m WRG Club believes so and in accordance OM with this idea has announced f lirough its chairman R W Watson, ‘ 5 pans for a conferencce of Young Lib TD rals to be held in Calgary on April MERCURY STOVE COAL — 26 and 27. It will be the first of its ind to be held in Canada and alrea Delivered, per ton Raa $5.25 promises to be a success far be- (Off Car) ynd the most extravagant ambitions iis sponsors. Enquiries have elicit- Ad { enthusiastic support from all ee In one 7 uts of Alberta, e 9 |}, © V Bennet chairmen of the Resol AS tion Committee wishes all resolu- win SeGagiaGegiatintieds <6 alg Mag ME mms tor ebate at the conference to
forwarded to him at an early date |
OUTSIDE CANADA $2.60 PER YEAR ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
workable.
t is a plan for refunding
| WWW of debt, by which the government
— . . ‘ in care of teh Young Liberals Cam-
CE -SSSSaa s ———————— | tign Committee, 601 MacLean Block | , ° ° {fj | Calgary.
‘ i | Among the varied social activities |
e an 1g em gencies Ht i} io take place in Calgary during the |
| conference definite arrangements
big at
lave already been made for a
dance and a trip to the Oilfields
INSURANCE Of All Kinds Life, Fire and Automobile L Local Agent for —-The Sun Life Assurance Moet Co. of Canada and Canadian Westinghouse.
ee —" THE LEGISLATURE
Se 4 A J Edmonton, Alta, Th yveek jus t iv JE 7 CUPS oe. ( nton a 1e week just pas ( SF
burner
has witnessed important matters tak- ing place in the Alberta Legislature, important resolutions being discussed and the new budget being presented.
The last named measure being the one that awakens most interest in the minds of citizens, it is fitting to con- sider it first and to the greatest ex- tent.
Bawlf Grain Handling and Marketing
: Facilities have served Western "\ fr Ay) ee nad)
Farmers. Let us handle your
grain and futures transactions.
— 19989 Pe een It will be welcome news that no N. BAWLE GP AIN (oO Vi DANY LIMITED new taxation is to add to the already WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON VORKTON |, overburdned taxpayers of Alberta, ex-
cepting an increase of one cent a gal- lon on gasoline, which has been fore- cast for some weeks. The outstanding feature in the governments fiscal measure, and the one which is awak- ening a lot of interest in and out of the province, is the proposals of the provincial treasurer for reducing the debt burden of the province by a new refunding scheme, which appears
AT —
C.P.R. Supply Farm, Strathmore
| practical and sufficiently simple to be |
SALE
hopes to save $2,000,00 annually. estimate deficit of $699,479 is the fiscal year
being
budgeted tor enuing
March 1936.
‘The new refunding plan suggesteu by Hon J R Love, provides that 8U million dollars of the provincial Gebt
would be converted into consolidated pe:petual stock bearing interest at turee per cent; the interest only be
ing guaranteed by the dominion gov The remaining 51 mil dollars of debt would be converted | to 3U year serfaY debentures of eque annual instalments of principal interest, bearing interest at three at
erhiuent,
one half pe:cent, The sinking fund provision would be eliminated under this plan, which is entirely new in Canadian government financing. ie details of the plan are sure to be ¢.v-| en careful study by the legislature during the next tew days.
Another iimportant matter Lie came before the house was a resolu: tion, unanimously adopted by hie house, urging on the federal gov. n- nent that the ban be placed agaist all unsuitable immigration Into he country, ‘The resolution was mo. ed by Dr W A Atkinson, Conservative, of | Edmonton, who pointed out that wiiile the immigration policy of the dom in- ion was that of the federal gove:n- ment, the province had suftered by
the admission of mentally affecied
and morally unsuited immigrants. ihe |
resolution, subscribed to by all pait- ies, asked that the most careful selvc- tion of immigrants at the place ol their origin be practiced in future. At the suggestion of a resolution adopted by the house an invitation bas been sent to William Aberhart, of Calgary, widely known advocate ot social credit, to come mittee of the house and expound any plan for social credit he has,
assistance will be given Mr Aberhart, |
if he comes, but there are rumors that he may not accept the invitation. It was pointed out by several speak- ers that the Calgary social credit ad- vocate has always stated that he had no definite plan to offer,’only a prin- cipal that he is convinced can be worked out.
The R C M P are to stay in Alber- ta and conduct the provincial policing, according to the indications in the budget, where in the estimates an ap- propriation of $225,000, the same sum as the year before, is set aside that purpose. Of this sum $175,000 is the annual payment to the dominion government and $50,000 additional for the transportation and mainten-
Thurs. March 21
AT 2P.M. SHARP
HORSES
COMPRISING
32
32
28 Mares & Geldings - 4 to 7 years old
WEIGHT 1400 TO 1850 LBS.
4 AGED HORSES A NUMBER OF GOOD WAGON GEARS
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO
J. A. Hay straramons
J. W. Durno
WEIGHT 1600
AUCTIONEER, CALGARY
$131,000- |
>|
before a coi-!
Every '|
for |
= ==
Wednesday, March 13th, 1935
A Few Business
Blue Ribbon Coffee
Braid’s Coffee
Quaker and
Lettuce and ¢ ry,
. Biecns OH
| the house. Mr Giroux thought
0
000 acres of flooded land lioin abana
}onment would exceed >1o,00U. S Grisdale adjourned ihe debate, be ing on the floor when the house lost
sitiing. lt was sla
lat the close of the
ted by Mr Grisdale that Gominion gov ernment engineers who hau exsauhinhea into the matter and made surveys Ol the flood areas and the cost of Lheir prevention, had estimated tue cost Ol
necessary WOIK al 9
Debate on the budget began Mouday
and will likely continue io: soul | days. It was the first budget oif Hon J R Love since he assuiied the port
totlio of provincial treasurer when the
Reid government took oilice last July.
3303:
NAIWAKA
Mr and Mrs Heibert, are the proud parents
Ni
naka Oi a girl baby j born on Wednesda
Mr Smitten |
a where ht
y “i Il punhua 1o ill pi Ks at the Foss. Arrangelicnt eel nad the tru i O F hail to the
on duty l
j term, ie al bac
fhe new the opening, |
ly
ue is ved
all of U euchel I s were destroy public meeting Pool will be held March Hutcheson,
at { on Monday Lew
ISth ail ul \ yella eat Pool, and Mr J A address the meeting. Mr Oren Lowe one of Nama s old ers called on fiend ek,
r Joe Nobert three wer we are glad t much better, the
Ladies
til | we rm Ihe utter three weeks unda¢ care, ins
Under Church Green ol laneous recital in the | Thursday, March 21st, at musical
auspic
Aid wv inathien
Calgary will miscel
Hall on
Several orous skits will interesting programme ranged. The monthly meeting recital, The date will later,
be given a1
ladie
afte Green's
be arranged
::0::———_—
ROCKYFORD
Mrs George Muchilener entertained at the home of Mrs K M Gibson last
Wednesday afternoon at a miscellan-
eous shower in honor of Mrs Wood row Wagler of Chancellor, who was | before her marriage Miss Ruth Doan, ; Many triends called during the atter- | noon, A guessing contest wasthe fea- ‘ture of the afternoon. Mrs Kt L Stone ; Whose answers were all correct Was presented with a beautiful cu and saucer for her efforts. Mis Stone ans
of the work, which would save 50, |
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Maxwell House Coffee
Wooden box Soda Crackers
j Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs foi | Canned Tomatoes, 6 tins | we Canned Corn, 3 tins
i
|
|
ance of prisoners,
Debate on a resolution moyed by L 1A Giroux, of Grouard, Liberal, calling for the straightening out of the Lesser Slave river, beside the diverting i) the flood waters oi the West Prairie and Heart rivers into the Little | | Smoky river occupied sole t me in|
Hou |! slowly
| Vodboiski was taken to
Stimulators
Kelloge’s Cornfiakes, 3 for 25c
b, Cabbage, Tomatoes and
ways in stock.
SiKALHMUKE TRADING LUiliPANY |
fp aa Se, lS gle eae
few Just betore decorated basket laden with gifts was presented » the Mrs Wagler received miany beautilul gifts, and also With a book of favorite re- A dainty lunch Was served and everybody gave some
ered in a words,
W lunch Was seived a pretty tc bride. was presented
‘ipes rom all present,
the cost] advice to Mrs Wagler. #
ill that she was
Mrs L W Pomroy is still very but reports today improving.
rhe curling club took advantage of
were
the cold weather at the week end and staged a green local bonspiel. Skips entering had to have at least two
hew curlers known as a green curler. Many rinks entered, rinks in- cluded lady curlers,
Mr P Colbert of Camrose formerly over the week end, visiting with his daughter Mrs Ray Bragg and grand daubhter Ruth.
Miss
some
of Winona was a visitor
Laura Rudd whose marriage will take place shortly was entertain- ed in Calgary recently by her frfiend Mrs H IE Moore ,at a gift tea.
Mrs H E Williams was a Calgary isitor last week,
We are sorry to hear that Victor a Calgary ospital last week with an attack of ppendic.tis. Owing to a severe cold ie operation had to be postponed, Mrs A J Wise spent Tuesday shop in the city.
Catholic Women's League are ‘s tea in Mr Wal Saturday afternoon
Phe
olding a St Patric
office 16th,
od's
on
British hospitality and Brit Columbia foods blend hap- in making Grosvenor guests Dining room, lounge and rooms are clean, homelike and quiet. Near shops, theatres, boats and trains, In keeping with the unique scenic beauty of B. C. the Grosvenor offers visitors every facility for the ful enjoyment of their trip. Write for Weekly and Monthly Rates. E. G. BAYNES, Owner.Manager
ish pily
comfortable.
Kale frou
p50
Hole € Grosucnor
HOWE STRE
PAGE FOUR—
Advertisi
SSLSSSSSLS SSSA LS LAS SAAS ASALSLASDINAS
THE STANDARD,
STRATHMORE
ng Rates
Classified Advertising, per issue 35¢ Three issues for $1.00 , ‘ ¢ é ry o o Reading Notices, Comins Event 50c Paper Hanging,
Cards of Thanks, Lu per issue Display Adive1t:sing
\ ISICON II III
FOR SALE— 400. BUSHELS
Apply ¢
xooU Oals, scot S
more, Alberta
FOR SALE—BUCKEYE INCUSA Lov egy Capacity. \ l Snaith, Phone
USED CARS— Special Sedan, Mastei rolet Coach, Master let Couch, Maste Sedan; 1929 White & Gra)
FOR SALE— 11 TOOTHE! Harris Cullivat
o laternal ne and Neufeld, Nau
Lane Ranch, FOR SALE —CHEAP REV?
icker baby buggy ipply Mis Wim Kis WANTED TO RENT— three Quarter Secvc man with full line o qd Apply Box 27, Phe Strathmore, Phone FOR SALE— A YOUNG BRONZ lurkey Gobbler, weighs aro lbs. Apply H Van Der Loo;
Strathmore, Alta,
A. ls. WILLIAMS, B.A.
Secretary-Treasuwer Grasswold M ROCKYFORD— PHONE No. 31
Barrieter, Solicitor, Notary Business Service and Insurance
CHASE & CO.
-—-PUNERAL HOME Berd KH. Strathmore Full Equipment Day and Night Service LADY ATTENDANT 78
Telephone
PATE DE KORT
Carpenter STRATHMORE
Vesa aos *.
(XXXXXXXXX XXxx 33 1 >4 ? b¢ BILLIARD BOOM —
AND BOWLING
ALLEYS . STRATHMORE < bd ‘Fobaceos and All, P¢ Smokers Necessaries | r R. HAMBLY, Prop. }
> s CXELSLAS 1S OSS Y &
Bargain
CENT-A-MILE
TRIP |
CALGARY
mp = 70
Trip Fare
From STRATHMORE | Low fares from other |
stations Good Going MARCH 22-23
Return
Uneil
MARCH Good in Coaches Only
25
No Baggage Checked |
Apply Ticket Agent Canadian Pacitic
Memoriam Notices, etc ¥ 50c Woodwork Rate yplication. Work by Day,
—~ Prices to Me
OLDLDISSA AS aA oA All Work Guaranteed
(SILAS ACKSMITH. All
the ftarmers
pened, and
Plow shares
Strathmore Hotel,
= Seen ———"
ONY SUIT. 5 years old
Strathmore, | CALGARY RITZMORES DEFEAT
LOCAL JUNIORS 5 to 4
s below ist Saturday nis the local jun brough jie played hosts to Ck ury Ri that wit ‘ fa or the old playe nches of to 4 score. endering é period v orel toWi. | no penalties being handed out by re dditional e Eddie Crellin. tion or Karly in ecou iod F. Ridley ) g£r0\ ounted on Wright's yund to op the scoring. The Calgary boys, howey etna scored two in this per od, putting é ¥ Seate ot oe then one up. r Riizmores scored two more’ in the Py a third making it 4 efore Les Chi 4 istensen soloed and found the Calgat
on Gray's to tie up the only to have Ritzmores put an
other one shortly before | the final bell, making it 5—4. Strathmore line up was as follows: Cleeve, Christensen, Schulte, Wright, W. Downey, V. Moran, S. Gray, F. sy, W. Ridley, N. Taylor. ::0::——
net, then Downey scored
pass and Gray scored
EATRE ¢ JAYS ‘GSATURDAY
S p.m.
game, past Cleeve
EK
and 9 p.m, ‘Rid
EARLIER YEARS —-:;90;——
25 years ago on the 13th of March Mr Harold Risdon saw the geese fly- ing north, A number of Strathmore residents accused Mr Risdon of “see: | ing things", and Spring opened up very early. But in
en An hn Me hn Lin. Lan ie ha dn
“MAN'S CASTLE”
by COMEDY Manager
but he was correct
: f ih Cts contrast Mr Risdon recalls another be Pantie? pote | ; | ee } year when he was one of the first to. ,
Saat oan i | do any seeding, start ng on May 6th | { r when at that date the ground was so
EF burch Notes heavy the horses sank well up to | their knees, But a bumper crop follow- WiCHAEL’S AND ALL ed.
| ANGELS CHURCH —::0::—
17th 'M h Lent |!
GENERAL NEWS
01
iy Communion, Saint An article in Monday's Albertan
written by W M Davidson, tor many years Editor of the Morning Albertan, practical | finan- |
I ensons Snakes in Lre
shaded zives some very sane and Pictures will illust- | f Rip Van Winkle, a aes Davidson advocates the 1 B WINTER :0:;—— House, STRATHMORE |» or 14 years ago. He 11 a.m, fuce the number of members in each inday School and
suggestions tor improving the cial condition of the Provinces, abolishing of | the expensive and unnecessary Govt | as he did when M L would also re
A some
Province to 15 able men, who could be at vat With the present expensive upkeep of Pro-
summoned tor shorter periods
ious times throughout the year.
NDAGE
‘T CHURCH ¢ looks with fear to
HMORE eee AMOS ner
Months)
1ORE
mon every Sun-
t Sunday of
will be
vincial Legislatures the write: says he future,
CHIVALRY IN POLITICS --—103———. the extended absence of Bennett from the THe cate that his illness isof a than wi
Prem er
more sel ious nature 1! thought, Parliament has m thre trons
month Mass
dominating personal Lead Bet nett, and all Pastor i joie
will w or hi a com 2sman, health
attemp |
and speedy return to
eee That the Opposition has not | ted to take advantag f a temporar: | BESL | ily disarmed No. 10 for
tion which we are all often
to doubt.
part the chivalry o a cond
cou
TUDOR
Social Credit talk by Mr Wil Tudor Hall created au even greater interest in The hall was him The
The
mot of Calgary at has
President Sec-Treas
this contentious subject, packed and Mr Wilmot proved self a very capable apenyer. Manage: ! Asst Manager KE N Sec-Treas mittee have de- prevailing cir- reduction on for the Memorial ind the following force
erudite nature of the theories pounded made it difficult for fa nov-
them in their entirety, | Nevertheless, anything which stirs in- | terest in Social Credit is all to good. Whether we are Douglas or] Aberhart, we are all anxious to delve deeper into these problems in an en- deavour to better the condition both of fourselves and our less fortunate | fellows.
ice to absorb
the WH |
ite ire 1i0o0W | er chi unchanged.
Main Hall for Meetings and
Concerts eee reer etenctees
Bes are
$15.00 Main Hall for Dance re $80.00 Main Hall and Dining Room for . $20.00 Dining Seam ‘for : . $25.00 ; lhe Soles TS Bt et the Dining Room will) THE STANDARD REQUESTS THAT viz: ;}4LL CORRESPONDENTS’ HAVE : .- $ 6.00) THEIR COPY IN NOT LATER THAN Dances, etc. with use of WEDNESDAY TO ENSURE PUBLI- nee $7.60'CATION IN THE WEEK'S ISSUE.
The Tombola and dance on March jist was an overwhelming — success, Much of fthe credit goes to Mr Emil Cammaert,
Concerts, etc lain Hall and
Dances
The rates for remain as fo Meetings | Card Parties Kitchen —._..
merly
Interior Decorating
Painting and Varnishing,
HAROLD }
Mr! @
| ) Wabob, | | | |
volumes ;
| ¢
Kalsomining,
Repaired.
lHlour or Job. et the Times — Big or Small Jobs
OUGLAS -— Strathmore
nh la ns pl
aucun: Be Co. [70
SRP SR
PHONE
ty
fo ae ene Cae ee
2.88 eeereneeeeees esses ens Seeesevresseeeseeeeuneasen
COFFEE—
Fresh Ground, 2 lbs . : 5 lbs
) 1 tb tin ... 40¢ | » Red Rose, ») 1 lb tin 4cc + 1 —— @ TEA— 4 e Rose i pkg 45 uk, lb 39c ib fancy tin $1.45 CATSUP } 10c icTS 9% bottle 20c MATCHES- 2 pkgs 45c
SOUPS—
Extra Special, Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable,
6 tins for 39c aN (Limit, 6 of each)
f
> LARD— 1 lb Carton COOKED HAM—
No. 1 Quality, Sliced, lb
Graham WAFERS— 1 lb pkg, reg. 25c for . 19c
SODAS— Plain or Salt, 2 lb pkg
14c
25c
Don't Wait for Social Credit The COCKSHUTT Tiller COMBINE
WILL DELIVER THE GOODS AND SERVICE WHEN AND WHERE
RISDON’S MACHINE SHOP
WESTERN
Phone 28 Strathmore, Alta. S. LIBIN, N, Manager
Wednesday, March 13th, 1935
Perkins & Glendinning
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE STANDARD COAL, delivered, ton
XXXXXXIIIXXXXXIIIXXXXIIIT:
1 i ltl ti tt
Sl tilda te a tanta tt ad
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for @ six weeks’ trial subscription to
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
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easles ar ty don’t miss Snubs, Owr Dog
es Tue Curtstiuan Gorace Monrttoa, Back ‘Bay “Btation, Boston, M: Please send me a oie weeks’ trial subscription. 1 enclose one ‘dottar Sp, wai ors
GGne pes print) = === ——CS=—i‘“<“<‘<‘<‘C:;”W
-R- OM. A Bw o 0-2.
~~"(State)
A.0. a... - Ba Ba MBM B--a-.e
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Ce eee
DEPT. STORE
Phone 28
1 *a"a"s"a"e"a "aa" "a" a"n"a"e"s"o"e"n"s "ens e"a"s"s"s"a%
RICE— 4 lbs, be 25c, for :
PRUNES— 2 lbs
PEAS— y 1 (1) D9 [13 sb (+) a 00 SALMON— Tall, 2 for ......
Cloverleaf, Tall, each. ............
SARDINES— Cross fish, 2 for 25c SHRIMP— Wet or dry, tin 20c PEACHES— 2’s Squat, tin . APRICOTS-- 2’s Squat, tin . PEARS— 2’s Squat, tin .
SOAP—
Palmolive, 5 for
Lux, 5 for .
Fels-Naptha, 10 bars .
SOAP CHIPS— 3 lbs
. 25c
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
APPLES—
40c
Case ncn. $1.55 Delicious Apples, Extra fancy,
9 lbs .. Case
Winesap Apples, Wrapped ....... $2.00
ORANGES— Extra large, Morena eee) 50c
Smaller Size, Dozen .
19¢ £ Case ............
15c
15c
3 Dozen ................ 95c
RHUBARB— Shs Oe
HEAD LETTUCE— Solid Heads, Each ..... 8c and 10c
TOMATOES—
BANANAS— 2 lbs
Sweet POTATOES— 3 lbs . 28¢
CARROTS— DA a cnssasuni
CABBAGE— Winter, Solid, 1 lb
. 23¢ ROGER’S SYRUP—
10 Ibs ......... . Tc
JAMS-—
Plum, pure, pitted, 4 lb tin ................ 48¢
Strawberry, Empress, 4 lbs 55c
Loganberry, 4 lbs
25c
bo =] iz) © Be ae ee OOOO 0000000000000 000000 5944-444 EE ERLE PEER EE EEE PEE EEE ELLE EEE PEEP EEE EEE EEE SEE EEPEEEES ESS
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ta