sty Paes
All Sizss of Auto Tires and Tubes at a
‘Two 15-27 John Deere Tractors---one
enced mechanics will come promptly to your aid.
VouumE THIRTEEN ’ STONY PLAIN, ie THURSDAY. re ee “Heading for Home. ROYAL CAF E, STONY PLAIN. | HE swctck Gacty Godded’ by
(Phone 33) Mr. G Botsford which left her
last: month ‘on a trip East, is noW On its motor way back to Stony, havifig left Kings-
- BAT AT THE ROYAL CAFS—WE SERVE ‘THE BEST !
The Evansburg-Bdmonton Bus Stops at Royal Cafe ; + 9,40 a.m, and 5.80 p.m.
ie M. LARSON, Proprietor.
-|ton.on Monday. last, headed for Toronto. On leaving here the party wended its way dewn thru St Pauland Chi- cage, visiting Buffalo and Ni agara Falls, and coming back
to.Capada on crossing Lake '1|Ontatio. Arriving in Fronte- nac County the party visited Seeley’s Bay, on the Rideau, where Mrs Murd McKinlay’s
> Farm Machinery.
mother lives. Thesparty also
tt. ttt visited a number of the old
historical places in Eastern
1 Gurney Oxford Heavy Duty ai: $|Canada before embarking on 50. its return trip. It may be an-
a snap at $ other ten days betore the trav-
elers reach here,
Mr. Larson’s Trip to Jasper.
MrLM Larson, proprietor of the Royal Cafe, returned on Thursday with his party from. a motor trip thru the Rock- ies. The visit to the Jasper area proved very interesting to those of the visitors who had not been there before. A visit Was* made tu Jasper Lodge, .of course, where ‘the party dined and listened to the méphifient orchestra. A
One 4-Horse R. A. Lister Engine; regu- : lar price $186, for $125.
reduction, as we are discontinuing handling these.
at $550, one at $650; on terms.
and Lake followed. . The Larson’ party had the privilege of making a 25-mile ron down the new driveway, now under Construction, from '|Jasper to Banff. Mr Larson says the road will be the “fin; est ever” when completed, in the course of a few years.
An ascent wa3 made to the
Stony Plain Hardware. ANDERSON’S BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Every Day—4 Loaves for 25c ; 18 for $1.
ALL KINDS OF PASTRY AND PIES. See Our SATURDAY. SPECIALS in the Window.
PAUL ANDERSON, - Proprietor. THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET.
above sea level. The climb up the mount was some feat— starting at 3456 ft. above sea level.and attaining the height stated, 8370 ft. The party en
_ PHONE. 21. joyed the outiag fimmensely, BUYING HOGS AND LIVE STOCK EVERY and are williag to try ivagain , THURSDAY.
at any time,
Mr. Laird’s Motor Accident.
Their many friends in town and district will be pleased to hear of the good recovery that Mr and Mrs Hal D Laird are
making, following an acciden‘ to them while motoring. Mr Laird’s car collided with a heavy gravel truck at a cross~ road3 intersection.
PETER HENKEL, Proprietor.
MAIN ST., OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, THE ROAD SERVICE OF
The Service Garage IS AT YOUR SERVICE.
We are acquainted with that “all gone” feeling a mo-|, pout the face and fractures
tor driver gets when battery, tire or other trouble hap-|of three ribs, while Mrs Laird pens on the road. wac cut badly about the face.
We specialise in Expert Emergency Service. just as John H. Enders Buried. we doin Our Battery, Tire, Oil, Grease and Brake Service. John Henry Enders was
When in trouble, call Phone 40, and thoroly experi-|born on the 19th day of Aug., 1899, in Stony Plain ; died Jon August 8, 1932, at the age of 32 yrs. 11, mos, 20 days. The funeral service was con*
Agents for CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE CARS ‘Agents for BRITISH AMERICA OIL CO.
The Only Correct Lubrication— We have the only 9000-lb. ressure Gun west of Reneniee Letus grease your car. 2
SERVICE GARAGE, Stony Plain.
father John Enders ; two bro-
Isisters, Elizabeth,. Barbara. Matilda, . fora Emilie, Mar- garet, and 2 brothbers-in:law, ir Ph Altheim and Mr Jac Altheim, y
ikl > aetec aes
STONY PLAIN ‘SUN. .
run out to Maline Canyon]
Cavell mountain peak, 8370 ft..
Mr Laird suffered from cuts} _
ducted by Rev H Kuring. The}: surviving relatives are, his] -
thers Joseph and Philip ; six]
Mr John Armbruster had charge} . of the igements.
Fe ES 3545 vas
a AUG, 18 1982: Whole No. = : ‘ | °c iz Get It at HARDWICK’S. i. A Big Clearance of Clearance of All Our FU _ Summer Lines. in- — fF cluding: = fe Ladies’ Hats, Whoopee Pants,, a - - Harvest Hats, Running eh "Shoes. , See Us tor Your Work Gloves, | . Overalls, and Work ° a : nee. re." |
HARDWICK’S |
Agents Alberta saa Pool irom.
Complete. Ori ‘ganization — United Grain Growers. operates | more than 450 elevators in Western Canada. Great terminal elevators are operated at Port
Arthur and Vancouver. Export offices are maintained at Vancouver and New York.
The complete organization of this com-— pany, its highly trained staff, its constant contacts with all markets where Canadian grain is-sold, and its financial strength, all contribute to its ability to give good service to western farmers In handling their busi- ness. .
DELIVER YOUR GRAIN TO
UNITEDGRAINGROWERS
ELEVATOR AT GAINFORD.
M. reennrtRNe Optical Specialist Edmonton Office, 400a Tegler Bldg. The Best Fitting Glasses. The Latest Styles in Frames. Glass Eyes. — MODERATE CHARGES. —
Guaranteed Used Gora! !
"1927 Chrysler Coach ; ‘good as | $9 40
new, — 1980 Ohevrolet Cou e, in v $ . ee ‘good shape ae oF 495. - »1981 Chevrolet Sedan— : : [i A Brand New Car - Uy ;
gwar & Mayer, |
“STONY PLAIN. | ae
THE SUN, STONY PLAIN.
“Fresh ‘ao the Gardens” Mutual Trust Must Be Re-established
Poor Crop Prospects In Russia
Believe Country Will Need All Its \ Grain For Food
Poor. crop, prospects in Russia are indicated in the report by, districts which the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics received by cable from its London cor ent. “Grain exports,” the summary, declares, “are dependent upon the policy of the Soviet Govern- ment and the urgency of the need of foreign. ¢urrency.. The country needs all its grains for food, especially in view of the continued acute shortage of other foodstuffs.”
Since it was the flood of Russian wheat on the market last autumn
‘| that broke the prices, the Russian
One of the most interesting and thought provoking articles it hag been
our privilege to read for some time, and in these days of depression and
" ~pessimhism it is as refreshing as a heavy shower on parched land, appeared in a recent issue of Toronto Saturday Night from the pen of Nicholas Igna- tieff, a gifted young Russian engineer and thinker now resident in Canada. Mr. Ignatieff knows his native land and has:written thoughtfully and sym- pathetically of it, but in the article to which we now refer he writes of -‘‘the British Empire as a new Canadian sees it.” ‘
As he sees it the British Empire is not menaced so much by external enemies, by Bolsheviks or Communists, as by crass materialists within the Empire itself who insist on dealing exclusively with material, economic Values,—-those individuals who haye abandoned the best traditions of the Anglo-Saxon race and have plunged ‘into the abyss of crude money-worship- ping, greedy, corrupt politics which care nothing for duty and public service. The real enemies of the Empire are those who have cut themselves away from the vital sap of thé historical, spiritual life of the mother country.
Mr. Ignatieff declares that it is not only his conviction, but the conviction of oné of the foremost economists of the British Empire, Sir George Paish, that the way to general recovery does not lie so much in the field of econo- mics as it does in the moral, spiritual sphere, which affects primarily our politics, and reflects adversely on economics, Sir George *Paish points out that 48 long as politics are dominated by fear, suspicion, distrust and nar- row self-sufficient nationalism, no economic remedy can solve the depression; and juSt as soon as our mental attitude is changed and gives place to a de- sire to co-operate, compromise and trust one another, the economic situation will solve itself. “By replacing fear with confidence, injustice with justice, and antagonism with co-operation, a new and infinitely greater era would be introduced.
Continuing, Mr. Ignatieff. says that when it is pointed out that one of the root causes of depression is the collapse of our present credit system, it is never realized by the crude materialist that here we are dealing practically exclusively with moral values. In the first place, crédit being based on the future, it is obviously non-material; it is primarily based on trust. The general break-down of credit implies’ nothing more than the collapse of morals, the break-down of mutual trust. Internationally, countries are no longer trustworthy because they do not honour obligations, because they are
. suspicious and fearsome, selfish: and greedy. Within nations, the same applies among individuals—there is general misuse of credit—crédit is employed largely for anti-social purposes‘by greedy, unscrupulous, immoral individuals. The‘ solution of the paradox of scarcity in the midst of plenty is spiritual, not material. A little thought will convince one of the truth of these observa- tions, yet they are dubbed “platitudes”? by so many worldly wise people.
Until fear is dispelled, suspicion allayed, confidence restored, there can be no real and lasting economic recovery, because, until these better conditions prevail, credit cannot be re-established. Credit is founded upon these things; trust is the one permanent foundation upon which a credit structure can be erected, and until credit is restored the world: will remain economically sick. So long as fear and suspicion rule men and nations, so long as narrow na- tionalism, because of such fear and suspicion remains the guiding policy of the nations, so long will trade obstructions be maintained, so long will there be an absence of credit. And just-so long will the peoples of the world suffer economic hardship and loss. . Therefore, it can be repeated, what the world stands in need of today is a spiritual readjustment rather than economic’ re- organization, Given the first, the second will. automatically and quickly follow. But without the one the other is impossible.
Lack: Real ‘Leadership Victorian Order Of Nurses
_ U.S. Public Opinion Not Yet Ready | Miss Smellie To Visit Europe To For Debt Readjustment Study Maternal Welfare Work The New York Evening Post,| In recognition of the comprehensive agreeing that virtual cancellation of | programme of maternal welfare car- war debts must come, says that gen- ried on by the Victorian Order. of eral United States “public opinion is| Nurses for Canada, the Rockefeller _ not quite ready for the debt readjust-| Foundation has extended to’ Miss ment which her eastern seaboard now | Mlizabeth Smellie, its chief superin- recognizes as inevitable: Public opin- tendent, an invitation to visit a num- fon “is not quite ready” because the) per of European countries within the United States public men dnd the next few months for the purpose of press have persisted, chiefly for polit- | studying conditions of maternal wel- {cal purposes, in pretending, though | fare there. ° they must have known better, that} Miss Smellie expects to sail early the debts were collectable. When they |'in September, visiting England, Den- begin to deal with the question real-| mark, Austria, Germany and Italy, istically, as is now the case, public| and returning to Canada about the opinion in the United States will ec- | middle of December. cept the cancellation as not only in- | SRSA a Ee Lad evitable but desirable. The people. An Absurd Practice \ are all right if they are given com-| One well known radio station has petent leadership. But what leader-| decided that in future the names of
In his book, “The Way to Recovery,” Sir George declares: |.
~~ ‘ship they have had, in all the allied countries, since the’ war!—Winnipeg | Free’ Press.
“Well, I've brought back the car,
you sold me.”
“How come?’’,
“When I bought it I thought ‘1632’ was the ‘licefise number, but now I
radio announcers will not be given,
vase it is said that others are likely to follow suit. The plan has always been about as sensible as it would be for a brakesman to give his Christian and surname after calling out the next station.
Don't leave kind words unsaid. To-
realize it’s the year of manufacture.” | morrow may be too late.
«Pains In Stomach and Bowels -
So Bad Would Have To Sit Down
Mrs. ©. Landry, leah N.B,, writes:s—‘I cap certainly recommend Dr,. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry for cramps or pains in the stomach and
bowels.
¢¢Last Summer ‘I hed such awful pains in - stomach, and lower part of my bowels, at times, I . . would have to sit dows, I took ‘Dz. Fowler’s’ and . relieved,
‘*When my children were small I always bottle in the house and it helped them w ' whenever any‘of them had bowel complaints.’’
a
crop prospects are of particular in- terest to-Canada. Last year Rus- sia exported, to July 31, 71,000,000 bushels, but the present report indi- cates that: it will reach nothing like those proportions this year.
The summary states: “Vegetables are lacking for the winter months and at present vegetables constitute @ large part of the diet as grain reserves, excepting army supplies from 1930 crop, are consumed. The foregoing and other factors, including a tremendous discrepancy between open market and collective prices, the freedom of peasants to sell on the open wwarket after December, and an acute shortage of manufactured goods to trade for grain, indicate unprecedent- ed difficulties. in collecting the govern. ment’s share of the harvest. Much poorer crops than last year are indi- cated in the areas around export out- lets.” :
Oldest In the World
Ancient Skull Is Found While Exca- vating In London
The oldest known human skull be- longed to a London woman, G. Elliot Smith, professor of anatomy at the University of London, stated at a meeting of the international congress of pre-historic and proro-historic sci- ences.
“The skull is known as the Lioyd’s skull,” he said, “and was found in blue clay 40 feet below the surface during excavations for the new home of Lloyd's corporation in Leadenhall Street.. “It belonged) to a woman about 50 years old, who probably was left-handed. ‘
After considering all the evidence and carefully studying all other known skulls of the kind, Professor Smith said, he decided the London skull represented the earliest genuine remains of homo’sapiens, giving it pride of place over the Java man, the Peking man, and all other pre-historic finds,
The other attendants at the con- gress expressed great surprise over the announcement and left the hall
immediately afterward to examine
the skull and discuss the problem,
No More Asthma. Dr. J. D. Kel- logg’s Asthma Remedy sounds the death knell of this trying trouble. It stops the awful choking and painful breathng. It guards against night at- tacks and gives renewed ability to sleep and rest the whole night long. Much is claimed for this remedy, but nothing but what can be demonstrat- ed by a trial. If you suffer from asth- ma try it and convince yourself of its great value,
In Times Of Peace
Germans Learning Protection Meth-
, ods: Against Gas Attack From
Air
Classes have been established in Berlin to train women in the steps they must take for the protection of their household in the event of a gas attack from the air, Lectures are giv- | 8T° en on such subjects as how to make cellars gas proof, Branches of the “Women's Air Defence League” are being established in several centres throughout the country. § -
Keep Douglas’ tian Liniment always in the stable, ready for imme- diate use. Removes proud flesh and inflammation, Thrush or Hoof Rot, and infection of cow’s. teat.
..
Larned a Lesson
A U.S, tourist made loud complaint in Aylmer, Ontario, recently. It seems
.| he had replenished his gas supply at
a station in another town, tending a $10 U.S. bill in payment, and received his change in good Canadian money. On arrival at Aylmer, he endeavored to change the Canadian money back into U.8. funds, and was most indig- nant when the bank a dis- count, He learned a, lesson in: ex- |. change which has been taught many ® Canadian visitor to the U8.
ALBERTA
Exposition Of Fascism
Premier Mussolini Does Not Believe In the Possibility Of Perpetual Peace
War is exalted by Premier Musso- lini ad giving “the seal’ of nobility to peoples” in his concluding exposition of Fascism for the Encyclopedia Italiana which was published in his old newspaper, Il Popdlo d'Italia. Perpetual peace, the. premier says, is impossible.
His dictum of democracy is this: ‘It is a failure more tyrannical than tyranny.”
“Fascism; as.it. generally regards the future and the development of mankind and apart from considera- tion of present policies, does not be- lieve in the possibility of perpetual peace,” the premier writes.
The premier reaffirms the doctrine
that the state is supreme. His discussion of religion is brief. “Fascism is not indifferent to _re-
| ligion in general or Italian Catholic-
ism ih particular. The state does not have a theology but a morality. Re- ligion is not only respected but de- fended and protected.”
Improving On Nature
Soil Heated By Electricity Can Be Kept At Even Temperature
Soil heating by electric current has come to be recognised as an aid to the growers to get their produce to market earlier and secure better pric- es, Equipment for heating beds, in- cluding cable and thermostats, was sold to farmers in the United States last year for the first time and sev- eral plants were set up in Canada. The bulk of the power is used be- tween sundown and sunrise, making it practically an off-peak load.
The advantage of electric heating over steam or manure is seen in the more complete control. Flowers, such as Easter lilies can be speeded up and a@ greater percentage of growth is noted in cuttings of plants. Celery ap- pear to respond particularly well to the electrical current.
Persian Balm is unrivalled for pro- moting feminine loveliness. Tones and rejuvenates the skin. Makes it ex- quisitely soft-textured. Makes’ hands flawlessly ‘white. Hapeonly recom- mended to soothe and relieve rough- ness or chafing caused by weather conditions. dispensable to every dainty wom Cool and refreshing. Delicately fragrant: Magical : in . re- sults. Never leaves a vestige of sticki- ness, Persian Balm is the one toilet requisite for the woman who cares for charm and elegance.
Serum For Addison’s Disease Is Expensive
Fifteen Oxen Are Required To Sup- ply One Dose
Fifteen oxen are required for a newly discovered treatment for Addi- son’s disaese. :
Successful results of the treatment have been obtained at a London hos- pital.
Fortunately the disease which at- tacks the pituitary gland and stops growth is rare, for the expense of ex- tracting one dose of serum from fif- teen oxen is enormous.
The life of one patient was saved with this new treatment, but $125 was spent on him to do it, and the treatment continued to cost $5 a day.
‘Rub It In For Lame Back.—A brisk rubbing with’ Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil will relieve lame back. The skin will immediately absorb the oil and it will penetrate the tissues and brin, speedy relief. Try it and be convinced. As the liniment sinks in, the pain comes out and there are ample
grounds for saying that it is an ex- cellent article.
Many Place¢ In Employment
Saskatchewan Government Finds Jobs For 2,511 Persons In Five Weeks _ Jobs for 2,511 persons were found by government employment offices in Saskatchewan during the five weeks
ending July 30, official figures indi- |:
cate. The number of persons apply- ing for work at the nine employment
offices'in the province during the per- |’
lod were 2,926, and the number of employers’ ‘orders received were. 2,- 637. ,
In addition to these figures there were 187 applications received from school teachers and 62 of these were located with Positions. !
The oldest cemetery in Canada is thought ‘to be the one adjoining old Fort. Anne, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia. ©
FAT GIRLS OUT OF FASHION
Women of All Nations Slimming —
All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who are striving for an attractive free- from-fat figure.
Here is the method they are follow- ing to banish fat and bring into blos- som all the natural attractiveness that’ they possess: every morning they take a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of warm water before breakfast.
Théy do this every morning—with- out missing one—for “it’s the daily - dose that takes off the fat.” When Kruschen is taken daily, every par- ticle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system.
At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood contain- ing Nature's six life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, nerve, and fibre of the body, And this is fol- lowed by “that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity, and a charming fig-
‘) ure,
A Warmer Climate
Scientists Predict Radical Weather Changes In the Future
Some times you hear people who lament the present condition of mun- dane affairs express the wish that they might be living on this planet a few thousand years hence. They are sure there- will then be more culture more altruism, more highly improved mechanics and a happier state of things all around.
But, according to the recent pro- houncements of scientists, there will be great drawbacks to the enjoyment of an Edenic existence in those future days, and one of them will be a de- vastating flood. Dr. W. J. Hum- phreys, professor of meteorology of the United .States weather bureau, says that with the vanishing of the last 6,000,000 square miles of ice sheets at and near the poles and in the high mountains the oceans will be raised 151 feet.
In this dismaying prediction Dr. Humphreys is supported by. Professor David, of Australia; Professor Mein- ardus, of Germany, and others; who also accept the theory of the Ameri- can scientist ‘that it’s going to be pretty warm in the present temperate zones, for as the ice melts the tropics will press upon them and they in turh will press upon the polar regions, — Los Angeles Times.
Miller’s Worm Powders were de- vised to promptly relieve children who
‘| suffer from the ravages of worms. It
is a simple preparation to destroy stomachic and intestinal worms with- out shock or injury to the most sensi- tive system. They act thoroughly and pesnlsesly: and though in some cases ey may cause vomiting, that is an | indication of their powerful action and not of any nauseating property.
Business Is Growing
Increase In Air Passengers Between ‘ Germany and Russia
Air service between Germany and Russia continues to grow. Estimates are that “Deruluft,” the German- Russian air transportation company, will carry this year at least nine times as many passengers as it did in its first 12 months nine years ago. Mail,’ baggage and freight also have” made great gains. Two services are operated, one between Berlin and Moscow, and the other from Konigs- berg to Leningrad. Scheduled flights have increased from two to seven times a week.
| ZIG-ZAG |
CIGARETTE PAPERS
LARGE DOUBLE BOOK (Cw i20 LEAVES FINEST YOU CAW BUY
AVOID IMITATIONS
s
PERSONAL
CICOTTISH LADY AT PRESENT IN
Canada, would like to take ‘in charge one or more young ladies, Has experience in travel abroad, and with , Canadian girls. Could act as com- panion to lady, in any part of Canada, or as travel companion. Has excellent testimonials both in Canada and in Britain. Would willingly give more in- formation to interested party.—Ap- ply Box 50, Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave. East, Winnipeg, Man,
W. N. UL i068
Sound, Sey Mee Cote ee ee
, A Separate Grade For Garnet Wheat Is Sought .. By British Milling Interests
Continuation of the policy of per- mitting Garnet wheat to be mixed with Marquis and Reward varieties, or of marketing it as No. 1 and No. 2 Northern wheat will react sharply against all wheat sales from Can- ada, in the opinion expressed by
‘ William Smith, chief grain buyer and miller for the Scottish Co-Operative Wholesale Society.
The British miller, he stated, had found the Garnet variety unusable for milling purposes in Britain. At a re- cent meeting of the milling and grain interests held in London a decided stand was taken which called for the special grading of Garnet wheat as
. distinct from the other Canadian wheat varieties.
“It is to the interest of the Cana- dian wheat producers to see that this separate grading is undertaken’’ stated Mr. Smith. “The British buy- er of wheat is determined that when he purchases grain on the Canadian market that the commodity supplied him will be either No. 1 or No. 2 Marquis or Reward. Any purchases of Garnet variety made will only be bought on the strict understanding that it is’ of this variety, and at a price considerably below that paid for the other standard Canadian var- ieties,”
Reasons given by Mr. Smith for the objection of British and Scottish millers to Garnet were that it is lack- ing in protein values and also that its baking qualities lack strength and stability as compared with the Mar- quis and Reward varieties.
Mi. Smith was definite in his staté- ment that he did not. wish to be con-
“gtrued as advocating the non-grow- ing of Garnet. ‘This may be the best type of wheat to grow in certain dis- tricts, but, for its successful market- ing it must be labelled what it is and not be placed on the market as hold- ing grave with the other Canadian varieties.”
Unless there is a separate grade for Garnet, British millers and grain buyers will be forced to divert their purchases to other channels, -and there is no assurance to them that the wheat bought will be the. required Marquis or Reward varieties.
A further factor, said Mr. Smith, which ‘must be considered ja that the continuance: of a policy of not grading the Garnet wheat may re- sult in definite lowering. of the price
» + of all Canadian wheat on the British markets.
Hard Task For Doctor
Valuable Snake In London Zoo To Have Glass Eye Fitting a snake with a glass eye is } the delicate operation which faces a doctor when he works on 4 huge Madagascar boa in a London zoo.
Some time ago this rare and valu- ble boa became blind in one eye. It was found that the eye was. badly damaged and causing much pain.
The offendiig eye was plucked out, and the snake's normally good aia returned.
But the boa had lost much in beau- ty. Therefore, a suitable glass eye has been selected, and’ will be fitted in, ’
Believes Sun Conte als lav
Professor Finds as Erie's Changes Follow. Solar Oycle Sun-spots control the level of Lake
observatory director of Cleveland, after a detailed study in co-operation with William Koski, graduate student.
Lagging two years behind, the water level in the lake rises and falls with the 11% year cycle of minimum to maximum to minimum intensity in the spots on the sun, Dr. Nassau’s ex- periments showed.
The unusually high level of the lake in 1930 was due directly to the fact that the sun spots reached a maximum degree of intesity during 1928. Since 1930, the level has been receding annually and according to Prof. Nassau's observations, will con- tinue to do so for at least two more years.
LOVELY NEGLIGEE WEAR OR HOSTESS GOWN, WITH PARIS STAMPED ALL OVER IT
Who doesn’t adore the new. negli-
ees—long to the ankles, making one Took just as slim and graceful as a
Fe yell here is a model that “will do the trick for you.
make, too. . In these days of com- plicated cuts, this will be as simple as eating apple pie. met is cut Fairly close about the hip
New Natural Gas Producer A large flow of natural gas has
Erie, according to Prof. J. J. Nassau, |:
'| pounds of red clover seed which was | 2¢ighbor—on the other hand, he has
And imagine how simple it is to)
For Marking
Keeping Up With Others
Idea Is All- Right In Matter Of Progress
In one ‘sense we must keep up with others, | Their success inspires us. A student should not let another stu- dent outdo him! And.the progressive ideas of other people often lead us to better ways of doing business, and to better methods of living. Keep up with good sensible people!
But many prosperous people set a bad ‘example. They spend too much money on fine houses, and ex- pensive dress and jewelry and auto- mobiles. You may have enough to keep up with them, but I advise you to pay no attention to their example. Have simple habits. Live in your own way, according to your own taste, and well within your means. Remember, not all “high-flyers” are. able to fly so high! “Up like a rocket, fown like a stick!”
It is pitiful to see some. poor peo- ple trying to keep up with foolish Per Pound More Than Ordinary rich people! Everybody knows they
. Article are poor, and living beyond their
According to a news report going | Means. They thus lose their credit the rounds of the press, farmers of ; 4nd the respect of sensible people. the Stittsville (Ontario) district, re- | Poverty is:not a crime. No_sensible cently. sold a shipment of 83,000 tich man looks down on his poor
Mr. Stewart Young, of the Town Planning Branch of the Saskatch- ewan Department of Municipal Af- fairs, proudly displaying a gavel sent to him as Secretary of the Saskatch- ewan Land Surveyors Association by J. Lonsdale Doupe of Winnipeg. The gavel is made from oak grown on grounds of the pioneer home of the Inkster family at Kildonan, Manitoba.
Red Clover Seed
High Grade Seed Brings Three Cents
‘graded and sealed.as Certified, No. 1. great respect for a sensible, indus- This seed brought 3 cents per pound | ‘!0Us poor man!—J. P. Greene.
more than dealers were offering for ordinary No. 1, proving once more that it pays to grow the best. Watch the Stittsville men when the. World’s Grain Exhibition and Conference takes place at Regina next year. At this great all-Canadian, open to the world show, there are four classes for clover seed with $6,500 in 110 cash prizes. There are three firsts each of $300.
Well Known “Mrs. Grundy”
Famous. Character Came Into Exist- ence In English Play
That famous character “Mrs. Grun- dy,” came into existence in a play ‘called “Speed the Plough,” written by Thomas Morton and - produced some hundred and thirty years ago. In this play one of the characters has a habit of dragging her neighbour, Mrs, Grundy, into everything © she says. At last her husband bursts out: “It is always ‘What will Mrs. Grundy say? What will Mrs. Grundy think?” Actually, Mrs. Grundy never once ap- pears on the stages! But the constant reference to her opinions appealed to the public fancy and she she still sur- vives as a stickler for the proprieties.
Creamery Butter Production The quantity of creamery butter produced in Canada in 19381 is the largest ever recorded by the dairying indstry of Canada. It amounted to 225,000,000 pounds, an increase of about 40,000,000 pounds over the pre- vious year. There-are 2,696 dairy
factories in operation in Canada.
SPRING-CLEANING AN EMPRESS
[__romoraarm, | Additional Sites
Recommended
By Historic
Sites and Monuments Board
The devélopment of interest in his- toric sites and landmarks throughout Canada has increased greatly during the past few years, mainly as a re- sult of the excellent work being car- ried out by the Department of the In- terior on the recommendation of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. The Board, which recent- ly concluded its annual meeting in Ottawa, was formed in 1919 with the sanction of the Minister of the In- terior, to advise the department on: the preservatién of such monuments and sites. as were considered of pre- eminent national interest. Th chief objects in view were the education of the nation in the history of the coun- try, the stimulation of patriotism, the commemdération of the deeds of those who bore a significant part in the ex- ploration, defence and development of the country, and in addition the pre- servation as national property of sites having outstanding historical interest.
The-first meeting was held in Oc- tober, 1919, and the name “Historia Sites and Monuments Board of Can- ada” adopted. The Board, which is composed of eminent historians chos- en with a view to having representa- tion from all parts of Canada, is hon- orary in character. The recommenda- tions of the Board are carried out by the National Parks Branch, Depart- ment of the Interior, Ottawa. Up. to the present time 190 sites have been marked with a standard bronze tab- let approved by the Board.
Among the sites recommended for marking at the recent meeting of the Board are those of the first iron fur- nace in Upper Canada, at Lyndhurst, Leeds County, Ontario; the first sub- marine telegraph in North America,
New Brunswick; and the fur-trading post of Norway House at the north end of lake Winnipeg, in Manitoba. The inauguration of the first stage route between Quebec and Montreal,
made. near Orillia, Ontario, are also to be commemorated.
The first fron furnace in ‘Ontario was constructed at Furnace Falls, township of Lansdowne, County of Leeds, by Wallis Sunderlin in 1801, and was operated until 1812. The first, submarine telegraph cable in North America was laid in November, 1852, by the steamer “Ellen Gis- bourne” between Cape Tormentine, New Brunswick, and Carleton Head, Prince-Edward Island. Treaties made with the Indian tribes in 1798, 1815, and 1818, which transferred to public control the ancient country of thse Hurons lying north and west of Lake Simcoe, witl be commemorated with a suitable marker at Orillia, Ontario. © The importance of Norway House in the early history of Canada will be perpetuated with a marker reviewing the chain of events connected with the famous fur- "eRe post in Mani. toba.
New Pastime For Blind
Invention Enables Sightless Persons To Do Crossword Puzzles A London doctor has made an in-
‘| vention whereby the blind can do
crossword puzzles and acrostics. The inventor is Dr. F. W. Alexander, a former medical officer; and the inspir- ation came to him as he passed a
between Prince Edward Island and
and the signing of the Indian treaties <
been struck in the Kinsella field, southeast of Edmonton, Alberta. The new producer is reported to have a flow of 7,600,000 cubic feet per day.
Professor: “Once again I have come out without my Lagyrotge ipo DOahpingt ; ‘Warsaw. | uit
Ww. rs UW! 1965 oe
Pattern SOs tars sa ee BIB 6 os oceans,
| Town PAT EPE RATION RCe eter o mar enene
area, and adjusted by an attached sash. Another interesting — about it is the shoulder yoke whi
offers many schemes for contrast.
Such a model is today’s pattern which can be carried out in crepe satin, chiffon in plain or print, rayon novelties, etc., but is especially nice) in two tones of crepe silk. as the original.
Size 36 requires 4% yards 85-inch with 1 yard 39-inch contrasting.
Style No, 655 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.
Price of pattern 25 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. ~
How To Order Patterns
Address: Winnipeg ‘Newspaper Union, | « 176 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg
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laundry.
The invention is based on the Braille reading system for the blind, and is composed of a laundry-board studded with nails denoting groups of the al- phabet. Numerous games can be played on this device.
Under special arrangement with the Dominion Government the Canadian Pacific Empress Liners will, in future, have their annual summer overhaul in the great drydock at Victoria, British Columbia, instead of at Hong Kong, as | in the past: Our picture shows the R.M.S, Empress of Russia in drydoek, the: first of the Canadian Pacific Fleet to be spring-cleamed in Canada. The.
“Empress of Russia” is 570 feet long, with a beam of 68 feet, but she looked’ small in the mammoth Victoria dryiock which is 1,150 feet long with a mini- mum width of 124 feet. The drydock has a capacity of aeRtanan gallons yet can be pumped dry in four hours.
rhs’ Vistobta dich’ th diduldsd th aioe snty tay’ tae: Commnguaranteh Tash of Boston, which is 29 feet longer. The new Sou' map Rete ye
Client: “Your | | wetter than ¢ oe Barrister: “Yes, T sly Venrns ie spi oA Sond cong — Lastige Baier SEU, CCENe.
The Dominion Government, in order to bring the work to Canada grant- | ed special concessions which will result in the sepegine of some $150,000 ae pri ON cont Ce Ea “4
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Take them every so often. They'll
Keep you
HEALTHY
Sold everywhere in 25c and 75c red pkgs.
WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
The Rothesday dock, one of the largest on the Clyde, has been tempor- arily closed on account of decline of shipbuliding.
Dividend on the common stock of
‘Canadian Pacific Railway for the first six months of 1932 is not being paid at present.
The Church of Scotland plans to
. build 30 churches in Scotland in the next seven years, 10 of which will be in Edinburgh and five"in Glasgow.
Representatives accompanying the Japanese Olympic team plan to buy the cabin of each athlete from that country who. wins an Olympic title.
Newton, Mass.,. one of Boston’s wealthiest suburbs, has nearly two automobiles for every family. There are 14,000 families and 23,000 auto- mobiles.
Florenz Ziegfeld, New York theat- rical producer, who died recently in California, bequeathed his whole es- tate to Billie Burke, his widow, and Patricia, their daughter.
An: air-taxi was chartered from Imperial Airways by a London wo- man for ‘a return flight to
_ Chelmsford, Essex, where she placed
a@ wreath on a grave in the church- yard. .
Art and agriculture are the only creative professions in the world, says John Erskine, novelist. ‘By artists I mean all craftsmen who are creat- “ors,” he said, “and by agriculturists I mean all those who produce and create wealth from the soil.”
San Francisco’s new. $6,000,000 opera house, the first and only muni- cipally owned opera house in’ the United States, will be formally dedi- cated next month as a war memorial. It will open Oct. 15, with perofrmance of Puccini’s “Tosca.” .
‘Indicative, it is said, of an im-
. proved lumber outlook, is the protest
filed with the British Columbia gov- ernment by mill men against: export of logs: Loggers, however, contend
’ that they are in a position to satisfy
all demands of the mill men as well as taking care of any export trade being offered, '
Britain’s Unemployed
Seven and a Half Million People De- pending On Government Aid
A wandering army of unemployed youths, vaguely reminiscent of the
. United States bonus army, is making its appearance in Great Britain as a result of increases in the number of jobless announced as 2,811,792.
Unemployment has made approxi
mately one-fourth of Britain’s 45,000,- 000 population dependent to some ex- ‘tent on government aid, for. fully 7,- *§00,000 men, women and children are
existing wholly or partly on govern- ment or local relief in addition to the official total of jobless.
As a result of the latest official fig- ures, an increase of 64,438 in the month of July, and of 96,432 in the last year, the nation’s relief machin- ery is scarcely able to cope with the situation.
A material that does not stop the ultra-violet ‘rays from the sun, re- sembling glass, and not as fragile, has been made from natural gas.
_ Safe-breaker at home: “I should “nate to open mny'own safe any other way.”—Muskete, Vienna. ;
W. N. U.\ 1955
WORLD’S RECORD WHEAT MOVEMENT MARKS WELLAND CANAL OPENING
Carrying 575,000 bushels of western wheat, representing the product of over 41,800 acres of prairie land and the largest single cargo ever carried in any single ship on any sea, the giant 8.8. Lemoyne, of Canada Steamship Lines, 633 feet long and the biggest vessel on freshwater, opened the Welland Canal officially on August 6 in the presence of His Excellency, the Governor-General, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, and the delegates to the Imperial Conference, Premier R. B. Bennett, members of the Cabinet and thousands of spectators.
Largest Grain Carrier
Boat That Is the Pride Of Canada’s : Inland Waterways
World's largest grain carrier, hold- er of all Great Lake freight records and: pride of the inland waterways, the 8.8. Lemoyne of the Canada Steamship Lines fleet, officially opened the new Welland Ship (Canal. on August 6. Officiating at the ceremony was His Excellency the Earl of Bess- borough, Governor-General of _Can- ada, and delegates from all parts of the Empire attending the Imperial Conference in Ottawa.
Designed and built by. Canada Steamship Lines at their own ship- yards at Midland, Ontario, in 1926, the “Lemoyne” is considered a tri- umph of Canadian achievement and is the boast of Canadian shipyards. Since she’ first took the water she
has captured all the major honors of |
the Upper Great Lakes freight car- riers. Her records go even beyond freshwater for she has carried in single cargoes more grain and more coal than has ever been moved in any other single ship,
: In 1929 the “Lemoyne” took on a cargo of 571,885 bushels of wheat, the crop of approximately 40,000 acres or more than 62 square miles of prairie land. In May 1930 she established a world record for the carriage of coal by taking aboard 16,538 tons and carrying it to Fort William. It re- quired more than 300 railroad cars to bring this cargo to the ship.
Six hundred and thirty-three feet long, with a seventy foot beam, a depth of twenty-nine feet and a regis- tered tonnage of 10,480 tons the “Lemoyne” will be by far the largest ship ever to have entered Lake On- tario and will clear the way for the carrying of the great bulk of the wheat crop of the. prairies to the ports of the east by water. The “Lemoyne” along with other ships of her type will no longer be confined to the Upper Lakes; her eastern termin- al becomes Kingston, Ontario, and her east to west cruising radius more than one thousand miles.
During the last twelve months the Welland Canal has seen a series of new records established. Last year the 8.8. Noronic, upper lake passen- ger liner and flagship of the Can- ada Steamship Lines, northern fleet, established thé first of the series of records when she made her first voy- age into Lake Ontario and visited the ports of ‘Toronto, Hamilton and Kingston for the first time, On that occasion over one hundred thousand people from these three cities went on board the “Noronic” and the walls of the canal were lined with thous- sands of people during her historic cruise. The “Noronic” at that time was the largest vessel of any type to go through the canal and remains the largest passenger steamer to have entered Lake Ontario. Her length is approximately half of that of the “Lemoyne.”
Following tHe establishing of this record by the “Noronic,” giant upper lake freighters of the Canada Steam- ship Lines set three new marks for the canal in a little over a week. Early in July this year the freighter “Ashcroft” went through the canal with 360,000 bushels of wheat on her way to Kingston only to see her record broken within a few days by the freighter “Gleneagles” with 380,- 000 bushels. Both these vessels had formerly been confind to the Upper Lakes... ; ,
Less than a week after the “Qlen-
eagles” had set her new record: for grain she returned to Lake Erie and brought down to Hamilton 12,910 tons
of coal, another Welland Canal record |.
which will likely stand for some time, On her latter trip the “Gleneagles” also shattered all records for cargo carried into the port of Hamilton. Today the “Gleneagles” is the larg- est boat ever to have entered: Lake Ontario, but compared to the “Le- moyne” she is a small freighter. Her length of 596 feet compared with. the
| “Lemoyne’s” 633 feet and her capa-
city is approximately 380,000 bushels compared with the “Lemoyne’s” 571,- 885 bushels. ‘
Considered of special importance to the Empire since the Welland: Canal in future will be the route used by most of Canada’s grain ships, it was
decided some time ago that the of- | ficial opening should be on the pro- | gramme of the Imperial Conference and efforts were immediately made to have the largest Canadian lake boat go through for this ceremony. | Elaborate preparations were made for welcoming the ‘Lemoyne” to Port Colborne on her first voyage and that in addition to delegates, government | Officials and representatives from | other provinces large crowds of peo- | ple viewed the ceremony.
Testing Out New Device
Invention May Prevent Flying Stu- dents From Freezing Controls
A new device to overcome the dan- ger of flying students “freezing” the controls of aircraft in a panic has ‘been developed by engineers of the de- partment of national defence and is ‘now undergoing thorough tests.
An arrangement whereby the in-'| thot speak to God; he must believe
structor can disengage the student’s controls in flight was found unsatis- factory, because once the student had overcome his momentary panic it was necessary for the aeroplane to land before his controls could be connected up again. ‘
The new principle under test pro- vides a jointeod control stick that becomes automatically disconnected when too much pressure is applied to it, and yet resumes its usefulness when the student’s grip relaxes. The instructor in the other cockpit is pro- vided with a normal control stick and has control of the aircraft at all times, By pulling on his stick he can force the student’s control out of joint. *
Limit To Cattle Exports
Less Than 25,000 Head May Be Shipped To England Next Year Less than 25,000 head of cattle would be shipped to the United King- dom next year from Canada, even if the restriction now imposed against Canadian cattle landing in Britain were lifted. This estimate was made in an interview recently by Hon. Robert Weir, Canadian Minister of Agriculture. r) ; Reports which have gone out that the lifting of the ‘restrictions, would result in Canada shipping from 100,- 000 to 400,000 head annually to Bri- tain are regretted by Mr. Weir. These reports would tend to fill the British farmer with fear that his home mar-
ket would be flooded by Canadian)
cattle, while no such danger really
In ancient Babylonia, medicines were frequently mixed in beer. —
| |
; More full of God’s speech to men than
_| voice, ye saw no manner of -form’.”
Stops Summer Odors-
The heavy smell which warm weather brings to many
ple is largely prevented. by regular bathing with a free lather of Baby’s Own Soap. The delicate aroma dispelsall unpleasantness and the skin feelssorefreshed ,cool & sweet.
Baby’s Owns sells at 10c. a cake at dealers everywhere,
“Best for you and Baby too” cone
Naval Armaments
Difficult To Distinguish Between De- fensive and Offensive Weapons
Why all this bother about “offens- ive” and “defensive” naval weapons at Geneva? Is the submarine offensive? Are battleships, mine-layers and bombing planes defensive?
There is one simple rule by which ‘every case can be decided: The other fellow’s weapon is extremely offens- ive, your own is purely defensive.
Ask any schoolboy or baseball fan, The humble pop bottle is the most in- nocuous of objects, quite inoffensive. Only prejudiced persons like the um- pire could possibly construe it as of- fensive. Again take the pea-shooter. Whoever heard of a schoolboy that used this mild little weapon for at- tack? As any boy’ knows, the uses of the pea-shooter, like the water- pistol, are solely for the warding off of attacks by others, especially those armed with pea-shooters.
And so it is with submarines and the like, The gentlé U-boat regard- ed the Q-boat as highly offensive, whereas we all .know it to have been purely protective: During the war, some of us. harbored hard thoughts about. submarines. Quite unjustly, it now seems, according to the French: and Japanese thesis. The under-sea boat has become. the Poor Nation’s Armor. It is the cheapest naval wea- pon for frightening off offensives, ac- cording to its backers.
The sad truth is quite evident. Weapons are defensive or offensive according to the uses to which they are actually put. When you have de- cided who is the offender, and who is on the defensive, then, perhaps, you may decide whose weapons are of- fensive. Meanwhile, most nations seem: to proceed on the principle that if a club is defensive, three clubs and - a machine gun are twice as defensive, —Montreal Star.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
AUGUST 21
THE TENT OF MEETING
Golden Text: “Jehovah spake unto Moses face to face, as a man speak- eth unto his friend.”—Exodus 83.11.
Lesson: Exodus, chapters 32, 33. Devotional Reading: Psalm 5.1-7.
Explanations and Comments
The Place and Of the Tent Of Meeting, verses 7-11.—These vers- es’ describe the customary way in which Moses performed his high priestly service during the wilderness life, before the tabernacle was erect- d. At every new encampment he “used to take the tent,” a special tent which he called the “Tent of Meeting,” and have it set up by itself, far from the camp.. Similarly, after the settlement in Canaan, the local sanctuaries were beyond the towns and villages. The tent was especially sacred because there any inquirer might come with his perplexities and receive an answer from Moses as priest. When his duties were over, Moses returned to the camp, but the tent was constantly guarded by his assistant, a young. man named Joshua.
When Moses had tarried on Mount Sinai, the people had complained to Aaron that, “as for this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we-know not what has become of him,” and this new ar- rangement was better for the people, for they could follow him with their eyes till he entered: the Tent. When they saw the pillar of cloud, the sym- bol of the Divine Presence, hover over the door of the Tent, each man, sit- ting and watching at: the entrance of his own tent, would rise up and worship. And Jehovah spake with Moses.
“Prayer is more than meditation, it is communion. It is a dialogue, not & monologue. It is not enough that
Make Interesting Discovery
Canadian Scientists Gain Knowledgé Of Universe Of Great Importance New knowledge of the universe,
stated to be of tremendous potential
importance in the scientific world, has been gained by Prof. J. S. Foster and
Dr. A. Vibert Douglas, McGill scien-
tists who. returned to the university
following a month‘s tesearch work conducted at the Dominion Astro- physical Observatory at Victoria.
Professor Foster declined to claim full success for their. achievements until he and Dr. Douglas have had time to re-study their findings. He said, however, that the results of their work would quite likely create an up- set of opinion among European scien- tists.
The two McGill scientists set them- selves to examine the electrical fields of: stars. .
They conducted observations both at Victoria and at Pasadena, Cal. Only one day was spent at the latter place.
4
that God can hear and, in some way, speak to him again,’ And one of the most welcome and surprising fea- tures of the Bible is that it is even
ooo ’s to God.”—John E. McFad- Within the “Tent of Meeting” Jeho- vah used to speak unto Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend. The expression, “speaking face to face,” has become proverbial for intimate coriverse. It is an interesting and profitable exercise, as Dr. John E. McFadyen reminds us, to watch the Hebrew mind gradually tran- scending- its earlier~ limited concep- tions of God. “Sometimes the higher and the lower views may be found within the same chapter. A profound- er view than in verse eleven occurs a few verses farther on, “Thou canst not see My face; for man shall not see Me and live.’ A still more severely spiritual view occurs in Deuteronomy 4,12-15, where it is urged with great emphasis, as if in opposition to popu-. lar conception, ‘Ye only heard~a ° “What's that you’re putting in your shirt pocket?” asked Murphy. “Dynamite,” whispered Donovan, ‘I’m waiting for Casey. Everytime he meets me he slaps me on tho chest and breaks my pipe, Next time
he does it he'll blow his hand off.” ~
“Prayer is the psychological act by which the soul comes into conscious oenect with God.’—Robert F. Hor- on.
“We have too little pra face to face with God brat aay ae back at the end, I suspect there will be great grief for our sins of omis- sion—omission to get from God what we might have had by prayer.” — Andrew Bonar,
According To Supply
The doctor was giving a lecture to a class of girls, ~ ‘
“Also,” he remarked, “it has been found that the human body contains sulphur!’
“Sulphur!” exclaimed a pretty young girl. “And how much sulphur is there in a girl's body?” /
“Oh, the amount varies,” said the doctor smilingly, “according to the girl.” . : “Ah,” remarked the girl. “That's why some of us make better matches than others.”
She: ‘They: say that a sailor has a sweetheart in every port.”
He: “Yes, but this isn’t port.”— Buen Humor, Madrid,
Pd ee ee Oe eee Se
7
‘THE SUN, SLONY PLAIN,
Tas ter era ate aes ee
ALBERTA
CANADA’S SHARE OF BRITAIN’S WHEAT IMPORTS
Ottawa, Ont.—During the calendar year 1931 Russia, supplied the United Kingdom with 24.24 per cent. of its total wheat requirements while Can- ada’s percentage was slightly higher at 25.12, These figures were containe ed in a special report on world trade in -wheat, issued by. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, especially for the benefit of the Imperial Economic Conference. Russia’s total exports of wheat to the United Kingdom in 1931 amountéd to 54,010,298 as compared with total Empire imports to the United Kingdom of 94,948,376.
The total wheat requirements in 1931, of the United Kingdom, chief
_wheat importing country of the world, amounted to about 223,000,000 bush- |:
els. This was supplied mainly as fol- lows: Canada, 55,982,000 bushels; Australia, 43,397,000; British India, 899,100; other British countries, 73,- 656; Russia, 54,010,298; Argentine, 88,701,714; United States, 15,576,000; Germany, 4,283,000; France, 35,000, and-other foreign countries, 9,875,000.
Russia’s upsetting invasion of the Empire wheat market came in the last two years, the total.to the United Kingdom for 1930 having been only 84,939,000 bushels, while the — five- year average ending with that year was 8,783,000 bushels. This compares with a five-year, average over the same period of 78,194,600 for Canada.
Estimated gross average yearly British exports of wheat for the five years ended with 1930 amounted to 830,166,000 bushels. Canada which leads all wheat exporting countries had an average total of 257,863,000 bushels.
Estimated average world exports during the same period totalled 692,- 649,000 bushels. Argentine led among
the foreign countries contributing to’
this total with an average of 149,785- 696 bushels, with United States, Hun- gary, Algeria, Germany, Rumania, France and Russia, following next in ‘order. Russia’s average was 31,968,300 bushels.
Kaye Don Will Race Again
Britain’s Speedboat Racer Has Hope Of Capturing Trophy
London, Eng.—Kaye Don, Britain’s
speedboat racing idol and holder of a
new world’s record upon the water, |
left here for Southampton to sail on the steamer “Majesty” for Detroit,
_where he will race against Gar Wood
for the Harmsworth trophy.
A large crowd of cheering admir- ers bade him farewell,
“I am making no promises,” he said, “except this — I will do the best I can against Wood's boat, which lias a much gréater horse-power than my Miss England III.”
By promising to do the best he can, Don’ meant he would try to reach again on the new Detroit course the two-miles-a-minute pace he set when~ he slashed his shellcased power plant across. Loch Lomond at an average speed of 119.81 miles an hour, with a top mark of 120.5 miles, the fastest any human has travelled over the
* water.
Optimistic At Eighty Man From Ontario Quite Confident Of Finding Work Ms Winnipeg, Man.—F lat broke and 80 years of age, an optimistic traveller arrived in Winnipeg from Brace- bridge, Ont. He visited the city hall and said he had ridden bumpers here in search of work in the harvest fields. He was not exactly looking for @ meal ticket at the city hall, he said. He just wanted to look in and talk to some of the folks, A blacksmith by trade, he said he
+ ‘had never missed a meal in his life
and did not expect to, He was sure he'd find something to do in the west after the harvest.
Alberta’ Delegates Edmonton, Alberta.-Hon, George Hoadley, Minister of Agriculture, and Dean Howes of the university, will be the Alberta delegates to the meeti called by Hon. Robert Weir, federal minister of esting: for August 29 in Toronto. w.
N. U. 1955
° ° “f No Dairy Shipments Lack Of Refrigeration. Service May Prevent Exports Over Churchill Route This Year _ i
Montreal, Que.—Owing to the high rates that would have to be chaiged, little hope is held out that a refrig- eration service will be available out of the port of Churchill, Man., to carry butter and cheese to Great Bri- tain, at least this year, Thomas Har- ding and Co., steamship agents here, stated recently. ’
Efforts had been made by weatern Canadian intérests to obtain steam- ship service from the new northern port for dairy produce, the company stated, but it was felt the rates would be too high to attract shippers. Vgs- sels at present using the Hudson Bay route to carry grain do not havé the refrigeration facilities necessary,
Western Canada last year shipped a
considerable quantity of butter to the
United Kingdom when exports of that commodity were resumed after a lapse of several years, Certain quantities of eggs and poultry are also shipped overseas by the west, the shipments being made via Montreal.
Winnipeg, Man.—Officials of the On-to-the-Bay Association had little comment to make on a Montreal des- patch, saying it would be practically impossible to. ship dairy products from Churchill this year owing to prohibitive rates. They regarded the statement as indicative of the diffi- culties encountered in developing the new- route. Ample dairy produce was available in the west for export to] ensure profitable operation of a re- frigerated ship on a _ reasonable freight rate basis, it was stated,
National Research Laboratories
Two Thousand Guests Attend Official Opening At Ottawa
Ottawa.—The handsome, bronze doors of Canada’s new national re- search laboratories swung open to 2,- 000 guests from the British. Empire. Between the doric columns of, the main. facade light shone from half-a- hundred -windows.
His. Excellency the Governor-Gen- ereal faced one of the miost.distin- guished audiences in. Canada. as he pronounced the words declaring the building formally opened. .
Hon. H. H.. Stevens, Minister of | Trade and Commerce for Canada, presided. Speaking briefly, he called upon the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. R. ; B. Bennett, to address. the assem- blage. After a short address from Mr, Bennett, his excellency,, upon whom fell the duty of declaring the building open, spoke.
Enlarging Elevator Winnipeg, Man.—The United Grain H Growers, Limited, have awarded a $250,000 contract to the Northern Construction Company, of Vancouver, for the extension of their elevator there to a capacity of 2,000,000 bush- els, the work to be completed by No- vember 1, according, to an announce- ment of R. S. Law, president.of the, firm here. The present capacity of the | elevator is 1,600,000.
| ADDRESSES SEED GROWERS |
Under the auspices of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association, Field Days are being held this month at various points throughout Saskatchewan. Mr. H. 8. Vigor, Secretary of the Sas- katchewan Branch of the Association (shown above), will be one .of the principal speakers.
War Loan Conversion
British Plan Is Attended With Success According To Report
London; Eng.—The success of Great Britain’s war loan cofivérsion is strik- ingly illustrated in the official report of government revenue and expendi- ture for last week, from which it is inferred that nearly £1,600,000,000 out of the total of £2,084,994,000 was con- verted by July 31.
The report includes an item of. ex- penditure, “cash bonuses, £15,703,000 sterling.” When the government an. nounced its conversion scheme on June 30, where five per cent. securi- ties could be exchanged for a 3% per cent. issue, bondholders were offered a cash ponus of £1 for each £100 if they gave notice of intention to con- vert before July 31. ;
While no official announcement of the progress of the scheme was issued, London financial houses were quick to observe the cash bonus item, multiplying it by 100 to find the fig- ure converted in July.
Wheat For Italy
Shipment Being Forwarded — Direct Through Port Of Churchill
Winnipeg, Man.—A shipment of wheat will go to Italy this summer di- rect from the port of Churchill. Thomas Harling, Sr., head of Thomas Harling and Son, shipping agents, made the announcement here just be- fore he left for the northern port to superintend the loading of the first
| two ships of the season, the ‘“Penny-
worth” and “Sierentz.” Mr. Harling said the chartering of a vessel for the shipment to Italy
| Indicated the Hudson Bay route was | appealing to continental importers as
well as to Great Britain. The vessel would carry the first cargo to go di- rect from Churchill to the continent. The three vessels: already chartered will carry about 750.090 bushels of wheat. :
Double Taxation
Steps. Being ‘Taken; To Remedy Grievous Situation
Edmonton, Alberta,—Recommenda- tions from the conference of income tax officials of the four western prov- inces, which was held here, will go in course to their respective govern- ments, certain general principles and working methods having been agreed upon for joint adoption if approved. It is expected that the changes will be made to apply to next year’s tax.
Provincial income taxes as affect- ing wage-earners are the chief point on which some changes in the,pres- ent system are desired. The superin- tendents of the four provinces are trying to find a way of avoiding the taxing of thé same income twice. A number of cases were found in this year’s operations of persons living in one-province and working in anoth- er, and under the income tax laws as they stand at present the incomes of such persons are liable for taxing pur- poses in both provinces. This over- lapping and double taxing will be remedied, it is understood, if the sug- gestions-of the superintendents’ acpi? ing are adopted.
Floods Take Heavy Toll
Hundred Thousand Chinese Homeless |
and Many Lives Lost
Harbin, Manchuria.—A hundred thousand Chinese residents of Harbin were forced by unprecedented ficods to abandon their section of the city, which has become a vast inland séa.
Approximately 3,000. persons were reported missing in the valley of the Shanghai River, which has risen far above the level in 1914, when Man- churia experienced the worst flood in its history.
Harbin’s Chinese. residents have congregated in cemeteries‘and fields
on the outskirts of the city, Many of |
them are without food, clothing and shelter. :
Cholera is spreading in the district and the people are hoarding food as prices sky-rocket. .
Quest For Blondes
Scientists Require Golden Hairs For Recording Humidity Montreal, Que.—The McGill Uni- | versity weatherman’s quest for blondes whose tresses reach . their waists brought quick response Wed- nesday. Telephone calls assured him there are still women in Montreal with hair unbobbed and who are wil- ling to sacrifice a few hairs of it on the altar of science. ; The: McGill meteorologist requires the fine, sensitive, golden hairs for a hygrograph, a delicate instrument | used for recording humidity changes. from hour to hour. The hair of brun- ettes is too coarse. ;
Shou'd Attend Unveiling St. Thomas, Ont.—Representation
' of the Dominion of Canada by a com-
posite battalion of great war veter- ans at the unveiling of the Canadian memorial at Vimy Ridge, which may take place next year, was recom-
mended by Col. Hercule Barre, Cana- | dian trade commissioner to France.
WHERE | A NOTED WARRIOR RESTS
«
The insignia. Lo
a
ia a
e ci
grave of Field-Marshal Lord Plumer in Westmin ster + Aa: showing four cushions on which are placed his ‘peoples. Those rd Plumer’s remains lie close to those of the “T “known Warrior.” The tablet shown at the left back-| are responsible
ground reads in part: “To the Glory of God and to the. Memory of One Million Dead of the British Empire who pag grasses nnn Fe >Fell in the. Great War of 1914-1918." ‘
P \L. TARIFF ASSISTS. EMPIRE TRADE
"Ottawa, débeitovebaeesibed evnnbes :
by Canada to Empire countries. amounted to $30,000,000 during the year ended March 31, 1931, accord- ing to the preliminary trade report just issued. This was estimated as.the difference between the duty collected under the preferential tariff and what would have been collected’ under a general tariff. The difference be- tween the preference and treaty tar- iffs would have been six million dollars less.
amounted to $19,125,220, at an aver- age ad valorem rate of 13.5 per, cent. The estimated duty for this volume under treaty tariff would have, been $42,849,989, and under a general tariff $49,202,030. Of the total imports goods valued at $37,151,606 entered Canada free.
The great bulk of these imports came from the United Kingdom, the total being $95,365,805, of which $18,- 288,442 represented free imports. Duty collected on United. Kingdom yimports amounted to $15,437,744. Under a treaty tariff this would have been $23,737,060, and under a general tariff, $28,982,152.
The next largest importer to Can- ada, the British West Indies, sent goods valued at $13,563,762, of which
revenue of $1,366,476.
$8,745,705 was dutiable, ee a:
Under a treaty tariff this would
have been $7,072,931, and under a general tariff, $7,147,446.
Increased Acreage
Prairie Provinces Have More Than Million More Acres Under Crop This Year Than Last
es have 1,042,278 more acres under wheat this year than ‘last, according to a crop report issued by the Domin- don Bureau of Statistics Wednesday, | August 10,
For all Canada, the 984,350 acres.
“The estimates of the areas sown
increase
three’ prairie provinces as shown by ‘the annual statistics collected in June last through the rural schools are now available, The figures reveal an in- crease of 1,042,278 acres (four per cent.) in wheat, and 221,033 acres (2.7 per cent.) in oats, with slight decreases in barley and rye and a rather drastic reduction of 28 per ‘cent. in flaxseed acreage from 618,- | 561 to 445,700 acres.
‘Joktess Veterans Offer ~ Services To Bolivia
British Soldiers Would Join In Fight Against Paraguay
London, Eng.—Many unemployed | war veterans called at the Bolivian legation and consulate, general here in response to an announcement of | the British Fascisti that a large num- ber of British Fascists were anxious to join the Bolivian army in its dis- | pute with Paraguay. They were | courteously .informed, however, that recruits were not needed at present.’ | The consulate-general said it had | received hundreds of letters from men desiring to offer their services, in ad- | dition.to a “Brit'sh Fascist” offer of 10,000 men if necessary.
Menace To Health
Dental Authority Says Sugar and
White Flour Injurious To Teeth
Toronto, Ont.—The corner candy store is a greater menace: to public health than the old corner saloon, ac- cording to Dr. Martin Dewey, New York, president of the American Den- tal Association,
Asked for an interview éistae ‘the dental convention he is
here, Dr. Dewey said, “just say this—
white flour and white ‘sugar are the. ‘| big enemies to
ten arthclg eee Se eee
Res ee aE
ad oh ts
Ottawa, Ont.—The prairie provinc- .
is
to the principal grain crops in the ,
attending.
Cem cement eee
Stony Plain Sun.
. Published Every Thursday, at The Sun Office, Stony Plain.
Thursday, Aug. 11, 1932.
Advertising Rates: Display, 40 cents per column inch ; plate, 25¢ per column inch. Readers in Locals, 15c line. Legal and Municipal Notices, ete. 15c line first insertion : 10c line each subsequent insertion.
Premier Brownlee Says :
Whether the Alberta Legis lative Assembly will be called together earlier. than usual will not be known until after the first week or “ten days of
"September, and, in any event, there will be no special sess- ion, declared Premier Brown- lee, when asked last week if he would summon the House in session, in conformance with a resolution originally passed by Hanna U.F, . Local, and later passed by the Cents ral Executive of the United Farmers of Alberta. ; cninangnetesisoshtiimenishinicsinseneinanaiceiaen
DR. R.A. WALTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office and Residence, Ist St. W.
Opp. Town Hall. Phone 1.
'G. J. BRYAN, B. A., LL.B., _ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC.
Successor to thelate F.W. Lundy. ' STONY PLAIN.
DR. G. H. BROWN, DENTAL SURGEON, Cor. 95 St. & 118 Av., Edmonton PHONE 73174. | At Stony Plain on Fridays, all day —<—— red
For Sale—6 Horse Power Gas
Engine, second hand tractors and threshers. J. H. Lory, Stony Plain. pooh ears PrP Susman Bashy rate AE sae Lost, on Sunday July 24, Lady’s
Wrist Watch, with initial. Re- ward on return to Sun office. xx
Lost—Long White Lady’s Glove. Reward at Sun Office. xx
Lost—Auto plate 64-723. Chas, Geistlinger. xx Found— Ring of Keys. Apply at Sun Office: 23 Foynnd— Auto plate. Inquire Sun Office. ae xx Found—Roll of Blankets. *In- quire Sun Office. xx
Pasture for any number of stock: well ferrced, lots of water. Apply
Henry Giebelhaus. 12
Wanted, Legs of Pork. Royal Cafe. .
To Whom It May Concern :
Notice is hereby, given that my wife, Mary Capp, having leJt my bed and -board, I will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted by. her.
Dated this 8th day of August,1932. Yuerxo Carp, Carvel, Alta.
REPAIR WORK !
All Kinds of Carpentering, Plastering, Brick Work, and Repair Work on Buildings.
Mr. *Val.. Pailer,
Beany Plain.
YOUR » i ”
| ARRANGEMENTS
UR oe ind Rail Tickets |
IMPLETI
LOCAL AGENT IAN NATIONALIE
Everything But— He Who Hesitates Is Lost.
In a. letter the Editor has| Altho the sale of new autos received es a Shag now|mobiles has shrunken some~ summering in Seattle, he says:| what owing to—well, what tid XN a id eta fine ae de ever it is we're suffering from trouble with the people out —the sale of the good as-new here seems to be that they've |Cars goes merrily on, Mr Jac got a surplus of everything |Mayer, the well known anto- except taxpayers.” mobile salesman, negotiated
EE: PAR Se the sale on Friday of a Buick Golf Gossip. sedan which had traveled only Play in the Golf club’s tour-|#bout a thousand miles, The pament .is proceeding, with|™achine nad been on the bar the surviving players ap-|g#in counter but a short time proaching. the finals—and the|#od had been given a thoro prizes. This week's list gives|!@8pection, among others, by the results of the contests in}One prospect who was an Stage Two : authority on Buicks having a pealt app bl ce formerly driven one, He gave Handicap Boone all the outward and_ visible phe | gg|8i8ns Of being just about to 9 99| begin to give the matter of a the purchase of the sedan his 9 oT perare th al ‘Bat— sad to relate—he procrastin yo ee ser : aa ated overmuch. :
< Tadies “= Mr Alec Germinauk, a gent with the appraiser's eye for a is good thing when he sees it, cast his optics Friday on the = aforesaid Buick, and atter a ne little preliminary financial thy deault) —25 skirmish over the price with 7 : Jac Mayer, Alec drove the car
ee aceon vi Se hone to Fallis that evening, ac has some more of ’em
scorer of the’next pair. at his yaraye whicn are just
i as good as the departed une. The Average Yield. Ph saa geee ee
The spell of dry weather in] Car Control by Radio. July did considerable damage] An interesting demonstration to the late? grain, such as bar-' controlling the operation of an ley, oats and late wheat. With | automobile by radio was given re- the early wneat and oats con-|cently in the East. The apparatus ditions were more favorable, ' consisted of a radio operating set Until the arrival of the recent | on the running board of a Chevro- rain storms, the; late grain |jet, and a transmitting ‘set in the was 6ure being punished, and the filling promised 7 fei aea hare siobaseee at distance away. A telegraph key on tothe average yield for this|the ‘transmitting set had a tube district will be, but these have |antennae 5 ft. high corresponding so wide a range that it must|to similar antennae on the car, be left till threshing time tothe latter being connected with the give the definite figure. controls, The program included
Writing about. the crops in|starting and stopping the cary Athabasca district, ‘the Echo turning lights on and_ off, and states : “ If all goes well, this sounding the horn. district should yield a 40-bu. per acre average,”$
J McCulla D Moyer
E Dannhauer F W Yeats
Mrs Larson Mrs Dodge
Mrs Barth Mrs Yeats
Lucy Enders
111
hands of the demonstrator some
Church Services.
Service at-St Matthew Lutheran Church, Spruce Grove, 10-30 a.m. next Sunday. In the aftersioon the annual Sunday school picnic will be held at the church grounds.
Status of the Farm Car.
The place that the automo-
bile has made for itself in the every-day life of the Canadian | Rey G. Poetzsch pastor. farmer was reflected in a re-| .Noservice-at Rossnthal Lutheran cent legal action at Goderich, |church nexi Sunday. Ont., when a farmer obtained} On Sunday Ang. 21 there will be an injunction to restrain the|Lutheran services at St Matthew sheriff trom seizing his..car, | Schoolhouse at 7.30.p. m., by Rev. It was argued on -behalf of the|H. Kuring.
farmer that his auto rightly came under the head of “ ma chibery,” essential to his liveli- hood, and therefore: exempt from seizure,
Farmers Sure of Their Twine
Satisfactory provision is be- ing made for binder twine re- quirements of Alberta farm- ers, so says Premier Brown- lee ; who states further that
the banks are taking care of the situation, and that no dif- ficulty exists on this score. In all parts of the country ap- plications by farmers to the
| banks are being given consid.
eration, and that on. proper assurances of repayment ey- ery legitimate case will be
‘|taken care of. Twine being
an absolutely necessary item
jin harvesting operations, it
figures largely in Alberta econ omics at this times of year, he. total ‘amount. required utnning into about a million dollars’ value,
Services in St Philip’s Church | |
next Sunday, 7.30 p.m.
Specially Arranged Tours.
Something new in trans- Canada holidays, in which the railway, auto and steamship will be combined in pleasing variety, is offered for the com- ing summer thru _ two special tours now being arranged by Canadian National Ry. for the month ot August. Those who take part in these tours will traverse over 8000 miles of Canadian territory, 6000 miles by train, 1500 miles by steam- eron the Great Lakes and
Pacific coast, and-over 500}
miles by motor car in Rockies and. the principal cities vis» ited, — IM si
All the larger cities‘on the prairies will be’ included in
the itinerary together with al
triangle trip by steamer be~ tween’ Vancouver, . Victoria and Seattle, with two days
or move, but go! DELIGHTFUL RESORTS [FROM COAST CoCOAST
offer ample scope for your _ favored recreations »« » « «
FAS mena INAKI, MUSKOKA LAKES,_ 1,000
ISLANDS—Theee are only a few of the
reeorts in Ontario which is « veritable land of Heart’s Desire. In this province there is @ resort to suit every taste and puree.
N ANCIENT QUEBEC—The Vacation
PROVINCES BY THE SEA—Sea- side nooks and woodland playgrounds abqund in the Maritime Provinces. Fish-
tng, sailing, forest rambles make each day @ joy.
wes!
VOKRES
ANADIAN ROCKIES—Visit the play- ground of Canada’s wonderful West—o land of mystery—of towering, age-old mountain ranges. Stop over at Jasper National Park—enjoy its super hotel service—tennis— golf—hiking and mountain climbing ~ Jasper Park Lodge open May 2lst to September 30th. °
ANGLE TOUR—Westward from Jecper, coe the escenic beauty of the Triangle Tour—along the mystic Skeena to Prince
the awe-inspiring mountain scenery of. penne ot ner near ene Thompson Rivers.
SKA-Take a boat trip to Alaska, St Romanee, Charm and.Mystery.”
ot of thrills and @ constant pancrema \ magnificens
Travel ©
CANAD
, REGINA, :: 1933. "Farmers Will Win S$21Q75O°% inPrizes:
The World's Grain Exhibition and Conference ofters Canadian farmers ‘an opportunity to share in cash prizes amounting to: $210,750.00.
ised in $6 competitive classes, open to the whole world, are 1,701 cash prizes. A few of the major awards follow:
$2,500 a first. prize for 50 pounds of wheat, 30
pounds of oats. 3® $1,500 for 40 pounds of barley, 50 pounds of rye. s sate $ 800 for 10 ears of corn, $ 300 for 30 pounds of peas, 30 pounds of flax, 20 pounds of clover. With this splendid opportunity before them, Canadian farmers should keep a watchful eye on their growing crops, They should mark for special care those areas that appear most promising. It should be understood that ail seed and grain samples, if they are not already selected, will have to be found in crops of this year. .” All exhibits must be reccived by the Exhibition authorities on or lore March 1, ; Of vital importance to the advancement of Canadian agriculture will qc be the winning of World Championships in 1932 by farmers of Canada. Their seed and grain exhibits must demonstrate to the world the quality a's field crops. Select the classes from the prize list most suited to the crop you grow, » then select your samples from the dest you heve.: It is best to make your entry NOW. ‘ Your sample for exhibit must be in the hands of the Secretary at Regina on or before March 1, 1932. ‘ Valuable information relating to the preparation of grain and seed for ‘exhibit may be secured by writing to the Secretary, of the Provincial Committee, World's Grain Exhibition and Conterence,. care Department | of Agriculture, your own province, : $ ;
Show what you-grow and share what ee know
4 ppoien, the Secretary, World's Grain Paibivien and Comereece. Imperial Bank , Regina, will send you prize lists, rules r ions ‘i iti entries and all other information. sptistes n ahr ie oo “_
on the inland seas between].
Vancouver and Prince Rupert.
a
ee
“ manded at last.
THE SUN, STONY PLAIN, ‘ALBERTA
ng,
For Creamed SOUPS and SAUCES
prised at the Improved flavor It gives to cream soups and sauces. {t Is handy and economical too
Bora Vili ns
ST. CHARLES W MILK
THE HOUSE OF DREAMS-COME-TRUE
— BY — MARGARET ares
Author “The Sptendia ‘rolly.© "Phe Hermit nd.” Hodder & Stoughton, Ltd., London,
CHAPTER XXVIII .—Continued
“Oh, yes, she did. It was quite clear in the afternoon when she started— looked like being a lovely night.”
“But—but——
Nick stammered and came to a halt. There was a look of bewilder- ment in his eyes.
“But who's she gone with?” he de- “T‘ thought she said she intended stopping’ the night with Judith and Burke at. their .bunga- low?”
“So she ‘did,”’ replied Blaise. “Why? Have you any objection ?”—smiling.
“No. Only’’—Nick | frowned—“I don’t quite understand it. Judith isn’t on the Moor.”
“Not on the Moor?” broke simul- |
taneously from Lady Anne Blaise.
“How do you know, Nick?” added the latter gravely. > eyes
“Why, because’—Nick’s face wore an expression of puzzled concern— “because I saw Judith in Newton Abbott late this evening.”
Blaise leaned forward, a sudden look of concentration on his face.
“You saw Judith?” he pepeayed,
“What time?”
“It must have been nearly eight o'clock. I was buzzing along) in Jim
Cresswell’s car to catch the seven- | “forty-five up train, and I saw Judith
with one. of the Holfords—you know, those people from London—turning into the gateway of a house. I expect it was the place the Holfords. are stopping at. They didn’t see’ me.” “You're quite certain? You've made no mistake?” said Blaise sharply. “Of course I’ve made no mistake.
Think I don’t know Judy when I see}.
her? But what's the meaning ‘of it, Blaise?” ;
Tormarin rose to his feet, tossing the stump of his cigarette into the fire.
“I’m not sure,” he said slowly, “But I’m going to find out. Madonna” — turning to his mother—‘“did Jean tell
_ you exactly what ‘Judith said “when
she rang’ her up on the .’phone about this moonlight plan?”
“Tt wasn’t Judith who rang up,” r plied Lady Anne, a faint misgiving showing itself in her face. “It was Geoffrey who gave the message.”
Tormarin looked at her with a sud- den awakened expression in his eyes.
- There was dread in them, too—keen
dread. The expression of a man who, all at once, sees the thing he values more than anything in the whole world~being torn from him—dragged forcibly away from the shelter he SS
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Had Melancholy Blues
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could give into some unspeakable
| darkness of disaster,
“That settles it.” He pressed his finger against the bell-push and held it there, and when Baines came hurrying in response to the impera- tive summons, he said curtly: “Order
‘me a fresh horse round at, once—at |.
once, mind. Tell Harding to saddle Orion, and to look sharp about it.”
“Blaise—Lady Anne’s obvious un- |-
to do? bs beondedis are you afraid of?”
He looked her straight in the eyes.
‘I’m -afraid .of. just what you are afraid of, madonna—of, the devil let loose in Geoffrey Burke.”
“And—and you're going to look for her—for Jean?”
‘I’m goin to bear her,’ he corrected quietly,
Gravity had set its seal on all three faces. Each was conscious of the same fear—the fear they could not put into words.
“But ‘why do. you take Orion?” asked Nick. “‘The little thoroughbred mare—Redwing—would do the jour- ney quicker and be lighter of foot over any marshy ground on the Moor.” .
“Orion can go when he chooses,” returned Tormarin. “And ‘he'll choose tonight. Redwing is a little bit of a
thing, though she’s game as a pebble..
But she couldn’t carry—two.”
The. significance. of Tormarip’s choice of his big roan hunter, three- parts thoroughbred and standing six- teen hands, came home to Nick. He nodded without comment.
Silently he and Lady Anne accom- panied Blaise into the hall. From the
gravelled ‘drive outside came the im-"
patient stamping of Orion’s iron-shod hoofs. Just at the last Lady Anne clung to her son’s arm. .
“You'll bring her back, Blaise?” she urged, a quiver in her voice. :
“T'll bring her back, madonna,” he answered quietly. “Don’t worry.”
A minute later he and the great roan horse were lost to sight in the mirk of the night: Only the beat of galloping hoofs, was flung back to the two who were left to watch and wait, qouffied,; and_.vague through . the shrouding mist like the aoant of a distant drum.
CHAPTER XXIX, The Golden Hour
Orion had fully’ justified Blaise’s opinion of his capabilities. As though the great horse had gathered that there was trouble abroad to which he must not add, he had needed neither whip «nor spur as he carried his master with long, sweeping strides over the miles that lay betwixt Staple ‘and the Moor. He was as fresh as paint, and the rush through the cool night, under a rider with hands as light as a woman’s and who sat him with a flexible ease, akin to that of a Cossack, had not disturbed him in the very least. | ,
Now they were climbing the last long slope of the white road that ap- proached the bungalow, the reins ly- ing loosely on Orion's neck.
“The mist had lifted. a little in places, and a watery-looking moon appeared through the clouds now and again, throwing a vague, uncertain light over the blurred and sombre moorland. ‘
Tormarin had ho very definite plan of campaign in his mind. He felt con-
e vinced that he should find Jean at the
bungalow. If, contrary to his expecta- tion, she were not there, nor anyone else to whom he could apply for in- formation as to her whereabouts, he would:have to consider what his next move must be.
Meanwhile, his thoughts were pre- occupied with the main fact that she had failed to return home. If she had accepted Burke's invitation fo the bungalow, believing that Judith and the Holfords would be of the party, how was it that she had not at once returned when she discovered that for some reason they were'not there?
Some weeks ago—during the period when she was defiantly investigating the possibilities of an “unexploded bomb”—it was quite possible that the queer recklessness .which sometimes tempts.a woman to experiment. in order to see just how far she may go —the mysterious delight that the feminine ‘temperament appears to derive from dancing on the edge of a
precipice—might have induced her}
to remain and have tea with Burke,
chaperon or no chaperon, And then it}:
=
CUT PLUG. ==
3 fine cut
was quite on the cards that Burke’s lawless disregard of anything in the
world except the fulfilment of his own |:
desires might have engineered the rest, and he might have detained her at the bungalow against her will.
But Blaise could not believe that a “tete-a-tete” tea with Burke would hold any attraction for Jean now—not since that day, just before the visit to London, when he and she had been discussing the affairs of Nick and Claire and had found, quite suddenly, that their own hearts were open to each other and that with the spoken word, “Beloved,” the misunderstand- ings of the past had faded away, to be replaced by a wordless trust and belief. :
But if it “had” attracted her, if — knowing precisely how much the man she loved would condemn—she had still deliberately chosen to spend an afternoon with Burke, why, then, Blaise realized with.a swift pang that she was no longer his Jean at all but some other, lesser woman. Never again the “‘little-:comrade”’ whose crystalline honesty,of soul and sensi- tive response to all that was sweet and wholesome and true ‘had come into his scarred life to jewel its arid places with a new blossoming of the rose of love.
He tried to thrust. the thought
away from him. It was just the kind |.
of thing that Nesta would have done, playing off one man against the other with the innate instinct of the born coquette, But not Jean—not Jean of the candid eyes.
Presently, through the thinning mist, Tormarin discerned. the shi turn of the track which branched off from the road towards the bungalow, and quickening Orion’s pace, he was soon riding up the steep ascent, the moonlight throwing’ strange, confus- ing lights and shadows on the mist- wet surface of the ground. |
Suddenly, without. the slightest warning,: the roan snorted and wheeled around, shying violently ‘away from the off-side bank. A less good horse- man might have been unseated, but as the big horse swerved Tormarin’s knees gripped against the saddle like a vice, and with a steadying word he faced him up the track again, then glanced keenly at the. overhanging side of the roadway to discover what had frightened him.
A moment later he had jerked Orion to a sudden standstill, leapt to the ground and, with the reins over his arm, crossed the road swiftly to where, clad in some light stuff that glimmered strangely in the moon- light, lay a slender figure, propped against the bank.
“Blaise!”’ Jean’s voice came weakly to his ears, but with a glad note in it of immense ‘relief that bore witness to some previous strain.
In an instant Tormarin was kneel- ing beside her, one arm behind her shoulders. He helped her to her feet and she leaned against him, shivering.
Feeling in his pockets, he produced a
brandy flask and held it to her lips.
| pRHAMIt (ONS. PILLS
HEADACHE S TION NESS
ATION
NDIGE BILIOUS CONSTIP
-“Drink some of that!” he said. “Don’t try to tell me anything yet.” The raw spirit sent the chilled blood racing through her veins, putting new life into her. A faint tinge of colour crept into her face. “Oh, Blaise! I'm so glad you've come—so glad!"’ she said shakily. “So am I,” he returned grimly. “See, drink a little more brandy. Then you shall tell me all about it.” E At last, bit by bit, she managed to give him a somewhat disjointed ac- count of what had occurred.
“I think I must have been stunned a little when I fell,” she said. “I can’t remember anything after stepping right off into space, it seemed, tili— oh ages afterwards—I. found myself lying here. And when I tried to stand, I found I'd hurt my ‘ankle and -that I couldn’t put my foot to the ground. So”—with a weak: little attempt at laughter—“I—I just/sat@ow?i again.”
Blaise gave vent to a quick ex- clamation of concern.
“Oh, it’s nothing, really,” she re- assured him hastily.. ‘Only a_str,
the reins on to his neck and, turning towards Jean, where she stood like @ slim, pale ghost in the moonlight, he pa = down to her from the saddle. ‘Can you manage to come a sited
nearer?” he asked. ‘
She hobbled forward painfully.
“Now!” he said.
Lower, lower still he stooped, his arms outheld, and at Jast she felt them close around her, lifting her
with that same strength of steel
which she remembered on the*moun- ~
tain-side at Montavan. Orion stood like a statue—motionless—as\if he knew. and Understood all about it, his head slewed round a bit as though watching until. the little business should be satisfactorily accomplished, and blowing gently through his vel- vety. nostrils meanwhile. {To Be Continued).
JAll mothers can put away anxiety regarding their suffering children when’ they have Mother’ Graves’ Worm Exterminator to give relief. Its
“effects are sure and lasting.
A.railway season ticket, covering.
But I can’t walk on it.” Then, sudden. |175 miles of travel, was issued to a
ly clinging to him with a ' nervous |
dog, at Plymouth, so it could accoim-
dread: “Oh, take me away, Blaise— | pany its mistress, a travelling salea-
take me home!”
“I will. Don’t be frightened— there’s no need to be frightened any more, my Jean.”
“No, I know, now.”’
But he could hear the sob of utter nerve strees. and exhaustion back of the brave words.
“Well, I’ll take you home at once,” he ‘said cheerfully. “But, look here, you’ve no coat on and you're wet with mist.”
“T know. My coat’s at the bunga- low. I left in a hurry, you see” — whimsically. The irrepressible Peter- son element, game to the core, was reasserting itself.
“Well, we must fetch it
“No! No!” Her voice rose in hasty protest. ‘I won’t—I can’t go back!”
“Then I'll go.”
“No—don’t! Geoffrey might. be there——”
“So much the better” grimly. “Td like five minutes with him.”’ Tormar- in’s hand tightened fiercely on the hunting-crop he. carried. ‘But he’s more likely lost his way in the mist and fetched up far enough away. Probably’—with a short laugh—“he’s still searching Dartmoor for you. You'd be on his mind a bit, you know! Wait here a minute while I ride up to the bungalow——~
But she clung to his arm.
“No, no! Don’t go! I—I can’t be left alone—again.” ¥
The fear was coming back ‘to her voice and Blaise, detecting it, aban- doned the idea at once.
“All right, little Jean,” he said re- assuringly. “I won't leave you. Put my coat round you stripping it off. “There—like that.” He helped her in- to it and fastened it with deft fingers. “And now I’m going to get you up on to Orion and we'll go home.”
“J shall never get up there,” she ob- served, with a glance at the roan’s great shoulders, looming through the mist. can only stand on one foot, remem- ber.” ;
Blaise laughed cheerily.
. “Don’t worry.’ Just remain quite still—standing on your one foot, you poor little lame duck Apa Tu do the rest.”:
She felt his arms release its clasp of her, and a moment later he had swung his leg across the horse and
was back in the saddle again. With gttiongd to the big beast he dropped
I’m not afraid —
‘I shan’t bé able to spring—1.
woman, on her trips.
You can cook vegetables
in the same saucepan
by using: CANAPAR :
Do each vegetable up in its.own bag . of Canapar Cookery Parchment. There won't be any odor, not even from cauliflower<All the food va
and flavor will/be retained. ‘And you use only one burner turned low for cooking. . The flavors will
not mix! Do the same'with boiled or steamed fish. . You'll be delight with the
. results. No fishy odor in the kitchen. No saucepan or kettle to clean up. When roasting meat, line your pan’ with Canapar. Fats and juices won't burn. No more scraping or scour- ing of the pan re: &
You can use Canapar
by simply rinsing it en pe rece ane ing up to dry. It doesn’t absor ‘ odors. Makes a perfect dish cloth. . Silky, strong, and doesn’t spread lint. Made by the makers of the famous PARA-SANI Heavy Waxed Paper in the Green Box.
give you a new and unique booklet entitled “Leftovers”, containing one hundred recipes as a bonus for your trouble,
Enclosed tind Sse 25e for which | please send me one full size pornase of Canapar Cookery
‘drchment and your 100 recipes for “Leftovers”.
Name......: in katt SAS ¥ aaet
4 4 A sei A Aeeeeeenerenensees
Denenerenr ener ereeessenaeranenennaneeeeeenenennenibenerenens My dealer 88.25. .
“ ai a sesiraviasanascencesgoeesamnnnnnnreseseccevenmensnny M40
Stony Plain Con. Co-op. Just Received the Second Shipment of Twine at the same popular price.
Kerosene, Fuel Oil and Gas., Lubricating Oil.
Arrangements have been made to handle these products co-operatively at a considerable saving
See our Local Agent, L. ZILLIOX.
' 7.
wt . 3 eee réeating — them all on the “Get-Away”
is a habit | | | Chevrolet drivers soon acquire | |
‘one of the biggest thrills of modern motoring to get
behind the wheel of the new Chevrolet and actually ' know the advantages of a 60-horsepower, six-cylinder motor, silent Syncro-Mesh shifting; free-wheeling and |
i down-draft carburetion.
Acceleration! Whengthe light flashes, green step on the gas—then glide swiftly away ahead of the traffic! The new Chevrolet gives you matchless “pick-up” — lithe powet that responds to every need. Keep your foot down; watch the speedometer spin up to forty—or forty-five— F or more! Then slip the lever into high without even a click. ‘That's Syncro-Mesh for you. And you can shift back to second just as'easily. If you're “in” free-wheeling pes. you needn't touch the clutch! Once you try the new es Six, you'll never be satisfied to drive anything
Ask about the.GMAC, General Motors’ own deferred pay- ment plan. The broad inclusive General Motors Owner : @ Policy assures lasting satisfaction.
PRODUCED #@a7T Oi IN CANADA
@
Symucro-Mesh and. Simplified Free- Wheeling
Sommerfield & Mayer
STONY PLAIN.
jage.
_|tion of the town’s ‘two new
convalescing at the home of
-| tion.
| Poetzsch, was in cnaryge. .
T. J. HARDWICK, STONY PLAIN. |s
Stony Plain and District
Miss Nora} Brooks of Ed- monton is a visitor, this week, at tne Kowensky home.
Mr Ralpn_ Witherspoon leaves. today for Fairview, where he has secured the ap- poinsment as a teacher.
It had been the intention of Liberal Leader Howson to hold a series§ of’ meetings in this Constituency,jbut owing to the harvest time coming earlier than nsdal, the series of meetings has been post- poned.
Mr Alvin Hubbel received the congratulations of his friends on Friday last, when he celebrated his coming of
Sprace Grove News
Mr Wm Sutherland arrived back from his vacation Mon- day evening, having spent two weeks touricg the Western States, pt
The New Cafe building is nearing completion, and is ex?
pected to be open for busix ness on Saturday.
Glory - Hills, has accepted a position at the Jac Brox home
The wiring for the new bus- iness building on Railway av~ enue was done by a member of the staff from Stony. Plain Hardware.
Messrs H and C Loebhch were called upon by Webb King to appear in the line up forthe All Stars iu yester day’s game.
Mrs Curtis was a business visitor to Edmonton on Sat- urday. i
The Grove's ball tenm did not go to Wabamun Sunday. owing to there having been a heavy rain that day at the latter place,
The following is from the columns of the Edmonton Bul- letin of 20 years ago : “ Mr H Christman will open a general store at Sprace Grove.”
Mr Larson, who returned last week from a trip to Jas: per, states that what was for- merly a bad four-mile stretch of road this side of Edson has been attended to .by a road ropair gang, and the road is now in fairly good condition.
Tenders for the construc-
water tanks will shortly be called for.
Bring your Blueberries and Saskatoons to the Royal Cafe. Eeos WANTED at The Royal Cafe. :
Mr. W. Miller Returns.
Mr Walter Miller retarned home on Sunday, ‘and is now
Social Evg. at the Grove. A very enjoyable dance was given the evening of August 14th at the home of Mr and Mrs’ P_ H -Goebel, by the young folks of the district. Among those present were: Miss AuSry Schwindt Miss Ruth-Schwindt Miss Janet Tassel Miss Clara Goebel Miss Frieda Goebel Miss Marie Hartoum Messrs Walter and Harry Brox and others.
his parents. Patrons of the local Postoftice. have missed Walt, whose efficient and cour teous manner had made him many friends.
Missionfest at Rosenthal.
The Missionfest at _Imman- uel Lutheran church, Sunday last, was well attended. by the members of the congrega. Quite a number; of friends turned out, to help
celebrate. A lunch was served at noontime by the ladies of the church. Rev L Klingbeil of Onoway and Rev C Kleiner of Edmonton preached the sermons. The pastor, RevG
Callihoo String Band.
Funeral of Wesley Suder.
The funeral of Wesley Su- der, son of Mrs Catherine Su- der, who was . accidentally killed in a fall from a horse last week, was held Sunday Jafternoon ‘from the © family residence to cemetery. Rev H Edwardson was in charye of the services.
The funeral was. largely ats tended. eS
A Good Fish Story One cf the bright young men from Spruce Grove re- ported that on Sunday last he saw a 148-pound flounder at Edmonton Beach. He said
that was her actual weight when. dressed.
Mr. Laird in Stony. Plain.
Mr Hal Laird. was a caller at The Sun office on Tuesday. Besides having several ribs in a cast, he had a black eye— the first, ’ Hal says, he has ever had—and it took a ten~ ton truck to do it. Mr Laird was on a business trip here, and wa-~. accompanied by the manager of one of his gar- ages.
Lydia Has Our Sympathy. The Alliance Times: Miss Lydia Bruce has decided to become a printer— possibly an Editor, who knows. She has. entered The Times office as an apprentice, and her first week’s efforts have assur- ed the Editor that he has acquired a jewel, as a printer's devil.
The Market Report,
Schedule of Mails. To the East—Every day except Sunday; train No. 2, at 6.18. From the Hast - Every day ex- cept Mon. ; train No. 1, at 24,16. To West — Sun, Tues. & Friday, ? train No. 1, at 24.16.
From West— Mon., Wed.& Friday
wArat,’ train No. 2 at 6.18 No, 1 Northern +++ eseer eee 0.36) Reg. for the Kast,.Mon. Wed. and No. 2 Northern .+-..-+.+..45 0.34) Friday. No. 3 Northern .....-+0+006" 0.32| Reg for the West. Sun., Tues. & No. 4 Northern ........-+. 9.30| . Thurs. iba oY, ‘WATS. Mail should be posted before 10 OO Wieck ceca seitiheie eee 0.16| - p.m for dispatch to both Trains BOM ee ces Kens hocah enci Fee coals Extra 1.Feed .....++5...., mews | ee Lt . No. 1: Feed isscseee 00s haath YOU BANNOT aurORD ES ORE Sse “-""4| TO BE. WITHOUT YOUR BARLEY ce} LOCAL PAPER —SUB- Net 8 MBL SCRIBE NOW axp KEEP le nee PO. Em Pm CLOT Bee ie ‘ A Ry 1 ‘ eed . eee ge eee Mita, Wet t:° al3 “PAID UP. :
Be 3 oe Me EETE AA YY
Miss Marie Hartoum, of
The music was. supplied by}
Spruce Grove}
Holborn Happenings.
_There was a well attended meet- ing in. Holborn hall on Monday, when the audience’ listened intent- ly to instructive xddresses by Don- ald Macleod, ML.A., J Russell Love, M.I.A for Wainwright ; and Geo Bevington, Winterburn. Tie meeting was presided over by WM Washburn, who introduced the speakers?
Mr. MacLeod. dealt, briefly with the work of the Legislature at the lust session, and totiched on. some pertinent matters regarding the immediats problems that confront the provincial government: He also mentioned the newly formed Co-operative Commonwealth Fed- eration and its aims for the estah- lishment of a-more equitable social and economic otder, ;
Mr: Love presented masterly review of the financial position of the Province, bringing facts and figures to siipport his statements.
Mr Bev'ngton, who spoke on monetary reform, outlined in clear. . and thoughtful Janguage the hist- ory.of the present monetary sys. — tein, illustiating by means. of charts its position in Canada to- day. The speaker showed: how this is a debt building system and how the socialisation of finance muat be the first and essential step, in or- der to restore the purchasing. pow- er of the massee and end the pre-: sent world wide stagnation.
At the close meeting a lunch was served by the. ladies of Holborn U.F.W.A
The Rights of a Freeman. One of the advantages of being a
‘free born citizen is that when yu: :
want todo anything you can go right ahead ‘without. asking’ any- body—except your wife, the poli: e, vour boss, your life insurance com- pany, and your neighbors.— Edson Signal. . Bus Time Table.
Stops at Royal Cafe.
To Kdmonton,'9.40 '
To Evansburg;,. 17 45
=
The places of business in Stony Plain will "close at | p.m on
Wednesdays.
$5.80
FOR A REAL
TIRE.
Ponder over that for a minute—then come and see the tire and complete the
Not a “‘second”'—not a “‘special,”’ Fully-Guaranteed!
Scuiaesiald Mayer,
STONY PLAIN