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Vol. 22

Chinook, Alberta. Thursday, June 30th 1938

“THIS GENERATION”

A moving pictrue western agriculture, will b

WHEAT POO

to be held at the follewing places and dates: cee bus. bag : Mr. A’ M. Munrow, District = he oe June af e a pete Service Supervisor of the Tomatos Z tins .25C anhine at or O Alberta G, Telephones of . - Roms ons Cereal ae OR ardo Calgary, was a Chinook vis- Corn Starch 2 fot .25€ Ginn = 9 8) fb itor on Wednesday. Coffee Ground or Bean per Ib SAAXC

Also a comedy pictu

W. Pettinger, Alberta Wheat Pool field ser-

viceman, will be in charge

Mrs. N. Mystrom returned from Burbank last week after having speat a month with friends and relatives:

Two extra men have been added to the C,N, R_ secti n gang in this district namely: Bill Dobos and Donald Ray.

Mr H. Malculm, former high

‘school principal, and Mrs. Matcolm

left on Thursday for their home at Ionist sil,

—_———

Pinte

Imelement rep

ELECTRIC &

COOLEY

Chinaok, Alta.

peat cctaetcnssnt conse sonst chica: acne chica corn tnetipr date entcte ait eet cht aot data

Shoe & Harness Repairs Prices Reasonable

Also Watch end Clock Repairs

See the New Spring Wali-

paper Samples.

ist Door North of Hotel

piclossiescle, tos sexsi sis .a0 ie Seate cit Stet e sna nari ip isk

and

‘JOHN DEERE Tractor Fuels & Greases

Welding

Ford Dealers i:

FeO ata at at oa ee

| | | W. J. Gallaugher

doco oooOO regoooooooeoonoooooooood oooooonooOND oocooendnonoesnonn

bore]

Local News Aylmer Pumpkin per tin 15c Clover Leaf Fancy Salmon ” -15c Sardines 4 for E206 Icing Sugar per Ib -10c

Puffed Wheat in .68¢c

Mr. Murphy of Lethbridge, Dominion representative of the Rehabilitation Beard was a guest at the Chinook Hotel con Tuesday,

of paiticular interest to

e shown at

L MEETINGS

Miss J. Morrison, nurse of Winnip, who has been with her many friends in this dis- trict left for Hanna on ues day where she will spend a week or two with friends.

re will be shown. Bring in Coupons and get {two bars of Pearl Soap free

Nose Nets, Fly Swatters, Gopher Traps, Paris Green, Grease, Oils and Distillate.

BANNER HARDWARE AND GROCERIES

Peloteleteleleteboisletoleloht-iieitiefetreeiereasieteretereiozeretelelolsbersieleioleloleleisieieielelarelelisi sielelelsie ie lels io)

of the meeting

Mr. C. E. Neff of Hanna, spent a ' bh APN few daysin town this week. Weare; Mr. Bradwick, Licence In- always pleased to see Mr. Neff. spector of Oyen, was a guest eee at the Chinook Hotel tuesday Mr. D E Bell was an Oyen ae visitor on Saturday, Wesley Gilbertson left Mon fait day for Drumheller where he

Julius Damsgard left this}expects to get work for thely) | 7 4-00 Card Club! Boer War Vet Dies

week for Rowley where he|5#mmer. 7 expects to get work, Alter Long ness

tivpri< is Ti feleietticteleteteteicioisietsleieleletaleteletelotelelsieialetele.eieteleloteioteiebeteietsi viet bio

iofoletotototostetetetolofetelorelutofoloioiereisisioseisisiobeisicieistolelorsiorelefetotetoleteberetrrero tober rete!

bodetetetetet a

cnn WOMEN’S WEEK IN JULY AND AUGUST

s es

Miss A, Shier of Sibbald. The Ladies Card Club met at the home of Mrs, Morrell on Tuesday;

Mr, P R, Weber, local maalwas a Ghinook visitor last) ovening, The occxsion was a farewell ager of G A..F, Hanna, was, Ihursday. party for Mrs. Youell and Mrs. Mal- a town visitor Wednesday. eos colm, who were each presented with lovely pyrex pie plates by Mrs. | Pfieffer on behalf of the Club, New I Kitchen Shower Given officers were chosen, Mrs. Robinsom For Bride-elect President, and Mrs. Lee, Secretary-

Treasurer.

Farm women will gather at the

Formerly a resident of the Cereal School of agriculture, Vermilion from July 5 to 8 inclusive to attend the Sth

a ren districts where he farmec

ON at es 2 6 a annual: Farm Woimen's week at Olds, for 2 years, Harry Gibson, 64, le aupuct 1-4. The course is open to all ina local hospita! Saturday morning women of Alberta and it is not nec- following a lengthy illness. He was essary to attend for the four days.

s 6 s born in Chester, England, and served | There will be lectures on a variety with the King’s Royal Rifles in the of topics by the instructors in domest- Boer War. He came to Canada in ic science, sewing problems, diets, pres- .}1903 and moved to Calgary from ‘ervation of foods, home decoration etc, Honours at bridge were shared by] Oyen five years ago ‘The instructor in horticulture will Mrs. Morrell and Mrs, Todd, Sheoete pete several periods on the growing of 3 F He is survived by his wife, Bessie; Vegetables, flowers and shrubs. These A very pretty, kitchen! After an enjoyable Junch was one.son, Harry; Rte of Calgary; one will be outdoor periods, the growing ‘shower was given by Mrs_|cerved the ladies departe aT | iaeraprdcerar neers ms with material on the school grounds form- b| SS the ladics departed and will) cjcter, Mrs. Elizabeth Litter, Chester, j,.” , t mherez will ‘Leonard Gooley at her home in| not meet again till next fall when} gngiand; and one brother, Jack ae ihe ae ot che ae es fie ¥ ice C. : the Club plans to go on again. Peat TE ae we ed erent acoder Nis chonor of Miss Cathleen Shier, 5 : Trail, B.C. Rev. E. L. J. Hughes literary and historical subjects. Ne

iwhose marriage to Mr. Lyle x at Jacques’ fee for the classes will be charged, ‘Caspell will take place in July iGames were enjoped by the (twenty guests present.

A beautifully decorated ‘basket of gifts topped with a ‘minature bride and groom ;was presented to the bride: elect. Miss Alice Shire as- sisted with the opening of the gifts, *

conducted — services fuceral home today.

rE,

fot tea a ear oar eRe ear aE

airs in Stock.

ACETYLENE

Those who attended the U. TF. A | Ke} mvention at Cereal last week were: iMessrs O. D. Harrington. Lorne ' Proudfoot, R. Marr and L. Robinson

BROS. :

Soe Peta cate SST

we There has been three good showers Phone 10 ae lofrainin the Chinook district this

4 week, one being almost a cloud-burst while it lasted. The growth of grass and gardens is just maryellous:

bitsrses USS pm EEL TT AS bie

Wey

! As a special service to our Subscriber Familics we have obtained authority, © FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, to offer Canada’s two largest weekly newspapers in combination with our local paper, at a REMARKABLY,

ea LOWCOST; OFFER NG. 4 oo. OFFER RQ. 2

na i re)

[Today] Thursday there is a slight improvement in the conuition of Dr. | Esler’s health

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Ae, Weekly Star- Year BOTH | Favmer-(Vear_ pypep \ ant» ° PAPERS Family Herald & PAPERS sh 04 ONLY @ Weekly Stare f Year = gary

If so desired National Home Monthly or Canadian Magazine may be

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The above offers aPply to new or renewal subscriptions.

Order Now at Bargain Prices and

Save Money

CHINOOK ADVANCE,

THE ADVANOE, CHINOOK, ‘ALBERTA.

Gold Where It’s F ound

“There's gold where you find it.”

It’s an adage familiar to prospectors who dare the lonesomeness of the wilds, the heat of the summer and the snow and ice of ‘the winter in the hope of some day striking that elusive vein which shall put an end to their toils, It is not only current among prospectors, but the truth of its asser- tion has recently been perpetuated in movieland as the title to a popular film.

The adage gives point to many a saga of the hinterlands where men have grown grizzled and grey in a vain search for the precious metal and have finally lain down pick and shovel at life's end, their labors unrequited. One feels stirred to pity at such stories and is tempted to wonder if they might not have found a better reward if they had pursued some other ven- ture, less romantic but more remunerative, Perhaps they might have done better had they observed and heeded the call of opportunities close at hand instead chasing the rainbow which led them far afield,

* " ”

”

Other Opportunities

Similarly one may be led to speculate at times whether some of our governments are not passing up an opportunity which lies at their door to| develop to its utmost, latent wealth which might perhaps be readily attain- able, or developed to a much greater extent than it has been in recent years; whether or not some of the efforts which are being made to search tor hidden riches in remote areas might not return steadily cumulating dividends of greater value in the long run if they were turned to the culti- vation of prospects outside our back doors,

Specifically, reference is made to the tourist traffic from south of the international boundary line—a plum of great value that will soon be ripe for the plucking if the field is cultivated with care and the product is nursed with an eye to encouragement of a greater yield at harvest time.

That there are great potentialities in this comparatively new found in- dustry, and that it would respond readily if the necessary encouragement were given, there can be no doubt, when one reads of the growth it is mak- ing with the comparatively small effort that is being made to develop it. | One finds, for instance, without any undue effort on the part of the people of this country and their representatives, that it is an industry that is grow- |

ing rapidly and materially and one is inclined to wonder whether greater} —

efforts would not bring astonishing results, and in a very short time.

For instance, latest statistics, just to hand, reveal that the total esti- mated expenditures in Canada of tourists from other countries during 1937 amounted to approximately $294,682,000 compared with $251,299,000 in 1936, a gain in one year of $43,383,000 and of this amount a total expenditure of $277,710,000 is attributed by the Department of National Revenue at Ottawa to tourists from the United States.

* A Growing Industry |

The total for last year is not far short of the value of the Western | wheat crop in an average normal year, though it is true that the bulk of the} benefit is derived by Eastern Canada and British Columbia.

* * *

Nevertheless, | when this comparatively new-found gold mine yields an increase of approxi- | mately 15 per cent. in one year without any great effort being made to} develop it, one is warranted in anticipating that more vigorous prosecution | of effort would result in increasing production by leaps and bounds.

The figures amply demonstrate that the “ore” is available in much , greater quantity and that Americans only need greater encouragement to| visit this country in increasing numbers and thus assist in improving our revenues.

If Western Canada is to share to a greater extent in this potential | source of wealth it is absolutely essential that more attention be given to the highways of the country. More links are needed between the highways | on both sides of the international boundary, and greater efforts should be made to improve and maintain in a high state of efficiency the highways already built.

While it is true that the Canadian west has much of interest to offer to tourists from the south, more could be done to add to the attractions. There is much land in the prairie countries which is not of sufficiently high quality to farm profitably and some of this land could be converted into parks, game preserves and beauty spots under a program of reforestation.

* * * *” Publicity Needed

And when more good roads are available and more and wider areas are developed as parks and playgrounds, not only for visitors from the south but also for our own people, the necessity of making these attractions well known to prospective tourists by a well directed and co-ordinated publicity program should not be overlooked.

It is true that smething has been done in this direction in the past but depression has impeded progress. Now, it appears, however, that the time igs approaching when much more can and should be done and the value of such an undertaking will not be hampered one iota if much of the work {gs undertaken as an unemployment rellef measure.

| "Titled Cleric O Battle With Bear

Only Titled Clergyman| Boy Owes His Life To His Two Leaves For England Sisters And A Police Dog

Sir Francis Heathcote, Archdeacon| <A story comes from Peesane, Sask., of Vancouver, was bound for Eng-|that Pete Herrington, 14, owes his; land, slightly confused over the turn| life to the bravery of his two sisters) of events that have made him Can-| 8nd to their large police dog. The ada’s only titled clergyman. ese while hunting some cows, espied

Leaving Montreal for Quebec,,# young bear cub behind a log. He where he boarded the liner Empress} Stooped over to pick it up only to of Australia for England, the tall, be struck a terrific blow by the huge handsome cleric who came to Can-| Paw of the mother bear which had ada from England in the 80's, told; come up behind the lad. The blow reporters he had little or no informa-| W883 So heavy that the boy was tion on his inheritance. | knocked unconscious, -

He said his succession to Sir Gil-| Pete’s two sisters, Florence and bert Heathcote was bewildering be-; Marion, witnessed the affair and cause he had heen so far down the! Without any thought of their own line. | safety they, with their dog, rushed

“I'm the sixth son of a third son,” forward. The dog made straight for he said, “and there was also ajthe bear, grabbing it by the throat nephew in between, but they're all! and there ensued a battle for life. dead now.” Meanwhile the girls were able to

Sir Francis has no church in Can-| drag their brother to safety amid! the Vancouver archdeaconate| the barking of the dog, the growls) of the bear and the shrill cries of the cub. The dog eventually drove the bear into the bush.

Pete is proud not only of his sisters and the dog but also of the marks of battle on his neck and hack, which he proudly exhibits.

Canada's

ada, being an endowment of Lady Bur- dett-Coutts.

Home medicine cabinets have been invented with combination locks to prevent children opening them.

Misdirected Mail

When 2 post office sorter mistook| the letters “P.Q.” for “P.I.” letters intended for delivery in Montreal) were sent across the Pacific to the | Phillippine Islands. A considerable} j amount of mail addressed to the Province of Quebec has recently been returned by Manila.

Turku and Vibourg, in Finland, are i} centres of the ant egg industry, ex- porting eggs from their farms to pet dealers and zoos throughout the world, .

Thomag <A, Edison’s famed deaf- iness came about when, as a boy, he ran after a moving train and a brake- man grabbed him by the ears to haul him to safety. 2261

IN PI

‘FOR THE. KIDNEYS

“GET A LINE ON

Foreign Spies

Try To Fileh Secrets From U.S, Airplane Factories

Foreign spies, trying to filch sec- rets from American war plane fac- jotta, want to know how the United States proposes to operate planes of the future without propellers.

They would like to find out the cx- itent of United States laboratory work in launching tomorrow’s war ‘planes, weighing several hundred | thousand pounds, by catapult.

They risk their lives to steal the designs for aircraft bomb _ sights, |which enable army and navy airmen ; to reach a target unerringly from an

| \ ! i |

Tie up witha real treat! Roll-your- own cigarettes with Ogden's Fine Cut and you'll corral the fuller smoking enjoyment that this cooler and more fragrant tobacco gives. You'll roll them even better if you make sure to use !'Chantecler'’ or "Vogue"’ papers.

| altitude of four miles, When 18 persons were indicted on | charges of espionage, it wags learned |from confidential sources, it marked only the beginning of a drive against | more than one foreign spy ring. Ramifications of the work of | foreign secret intelligence agents, in-| tensificd by the international situa-; tion and the world rearmament race, | ‘are known only to picked govern-! ment agents. Working with the army jand navy, the justice, treasury andj |other departments of the civil gov- j}ernments are protecting devices for: national defence with which war | planes may not be equipped for} ; another five years.

Flies Like A Fly

| Plane Designed By German Professor | Has No Propellor Soviets Plan To Greatly Inerease| An internationad record was claim- Naval Power {ed for Professor Heinrich’s ‘house Plans intended to make Soviet fly” flying machine which flew 144 | Russia one of the great naval powers; Miles from Bremen to Rangsdort, of the world are being pushed and, near Berlin. 2 should begin to bear fruit within the! The heli-copter, like a fly, can go; next four or five years. |forward, up, backward, sidewise, Realizing a great maritime Russia| down or stand still in the air. ' is not possible without a powerful; The machine has rotating wings, high seas fleet, Soviet leaders have! driven by an engine in the fuselage. | already completed the initial tech-|It has no propellor, but uses a nical work which will give the na-| changing angle of incidence of the tion a huge four-arm fleet grouped | revolving wings for its sideward, on the Baltic, White and Black seas| backward and forward motion. and the Pacific ocean, ORS arn F Equipment is now ready by which Expert At Mepping Up the nation should be enabled to/ Seven bank accounts, a $100,000 manufacture big calibre guns up to! flat building, $10,000 worth of furni- 15.78 inches together with powerful; ture and a summer home were listed protective armament. Foreign tech-; in a New York divorce suit as among

Pipe- Smokers!— Ask

Big Fleet For Res

inical help will be used in the early the properties held by a former! yp seriously by leading Canadian

stages of: the construction period,|ofticial of the flat janitors’ union. The last two modern cruisers built; That gentleman certainly did a lot of at Leningrad were constructed with, mopping up with his mop, says the the aid of Italian engineers.

; Toronto Star. SELECTED RECIPES |

ORANGE CREAM

212 cups milk

1% cup white sugar

4 tablespoons St. Lawrence or

Durham Corn Starch

8 tablespoons orange juice

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon grated orange and

lemon rind mixed

2 eggs separated

14 teaspoon salt

Add grated rinds to juices and allow to stand. Scald 1% cups milk in double boiler, Add sugar and corn starch mixed with remaining cold milk. Stir constantly until thick. Cook 10 minutes stirring frequently. Add beaten egg yolks and salt. Cook 5 minutes. Add strained fruit juice! and cool. Pour over cut up oranges sweetened to taste. Cover with! meringue made of the stiffly beaten egg whites with 2 tablespoons fruit sugar. Brown slightly. Crushed pine- apple is a nice addition to oranges,

MAKE READY FOR HOLIDAYING | By Anne Adams |

No Infringement

Motion Picture Company Wins Ap- peal In Copyright Case

Use of a song title as the name of a motion picture does not con- stitute an infringement on that song’s copyright, the Ontario Court of Ap- peal ruled.

Accordingly, it allowed the appcal of Twentieth Century Fox Corpora- tion Limited against a judgment hold- ing that company liable to Francis, Day and Hunter, song publishers, for} $1,046.35 for using the title, “The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo’, in a picture. Neither words} nor music were used.

“The owner of the copyright suf- fered no wrong by what was done,” said Mr. Justice Middleton, for the court. ‘The idea, if any, of the song,| If you're one of those people al-

its words and its music were not; Ways on the go, you'll vote Anne ie bs | Adams’ pattern 4789 the most use-j taken. | To- |

iful_ outfit in your wardrobe. Sag awn gaane jgether, the three jamor pieces are, Just What She Meant 'ideal for golfiing. With blouse and: | shorts, you’re all set for tennis or! After a church conference the! the peach and both costumes can be |

hostesses met and talked about their) varied with different sets of sash and |

visitors. Someone asked Mrs. Brown! coremet So simple to ek Just | ‘tors g q wait ’til you see how rapidly you can) CHE EET C0) UE ped " 'gtitch up that neat ‘school girl” col- | I had two locust preachers,” was; jay and handy pocket—that classic- | the reply. ‘ ™ ally graceful skirt opening down the “You mean local preachers, Locusts front yt B. good stride ea Ce . i ; woery., droning)! Tinish several sets—-in are ase AUD Ce) OE | different colors and tub fabrics! | thing: Pattern 4789 is available in misses’ | “That's right. I had two of them.”! and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20,| ————____—__—. | 30, 32, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 entire ensemble, takes 514 yards 36 inch ae SA aa renee et aeere genere| faDEIS and ea yards contrast. ats d . trated step-by-step sewing inystruc-

waiter named William, out of respect! tions included. for the memory of Old William, fay-| Send twenty cents (20c) in coins

i ° iter stamps cannot he accepted) for this pas ati on 18th century literary (stan Pr daiiis pattern. Write plainly greats.

Size, Name, Address and Style Num-

ber and send orcet to pet Anne : Adams Pattern ept., nnipeg A baby grand piano weighs about Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot

450 pounds. Ave. E., Winnipeg.

‘the most successful so far had been

‘larch is not in “what he does but in

Radio Plays

Cash Prizes To Be Offered By Broad- casting Corporation

It is the intention of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to encour- age Canadian authors to write purely Canadian radio drama suitable for broadcast purposes, dealing with Canadian manners, and to obtain this sort of material it will offer cash prizes,

This announcement was made by Major Gladstone Murray, general manager of the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation, in an address to the Canadian Authors’ Association, on “What Radio Has To Offer the Writer.” A semi-independent board of adjudicators would be set up to decide on the material selected.

Major Murray told the association it was essential that radio work be done well. The spoken essay was the most important part of broad- casting. In this connection he re- ferred to a recent successful broad- cast of a story by Miss Mary Weekes of Regina, “The Last Buffalo Hunt”, Which was an example of the desired type of material. He also praised the broadcasts of Bruce Hutchison over CBO.

Quality of good radio writing should be its directness, simplicity and good use of Anglo-Saxon syn- onyms, :

Sound of the language in a story broadcast was also a most important feature, Centre of the problem of radio broadcasts was the drama and}

adaptations of stage plays and novels, There had been some writing done purely for the radio, in Canada, but it had not been of very distinc- tive quality. There was a great and} rich field for writing for the radio,| dealing entirely with Canadian con- temporary manners and the interpre- tation of one section of Canada to another section.

“I place art always in the fore- ground,” said Major Murray. Canada should not be an imitator of foreign! methods of broadcasting.

Rupert Caplan, of the Canadian Broadcasting Company, Montreal, and well known producer of plays,| said the opportunity offered to write good radio plays had not been taken

writers,

Mr. Caplan said the radio listener to-day wanted to be entertained, more than educated. Canadian radio

| authorities were searching for good

radio material, could not find enough

of it. “It is not necessary to go up in the attic for it,’”’ he said. “It is all around you, in the home, on the

street, in your every day life.”

The Centre Of Unity

Throne Binds British Empire To- gether States Lord Tweedsmuir Without the unifying power of the

crown, none of the other ties which

hold together the free, autonomous nations of the British empire would

“pind for long,’ Lord Tweedsmuir

said in an address at Bishop's college

convocation in Lennoxville, Que.

“The throne is the centre of em- pire unity,” the governor-general told the gathering at graduation § exer- cises.

“What is there in common _ be- tween peoples who represent every race-stock on earth?” he asked. “Yet these differences are differences with- in a unity. The throne binds the whole empire together and gives cohesion to a vast growth whose ulti- mate destiny is unpredictable. There are other binding influences, such as the bonds of sentiment and _ blood and of tradition, but without the unifying power of the crown none of these would bind for long.

“To millions of dark-skinned pco- ples in Asia and Africa and the isles of the sea, government means the person of the sovereign.”

The importance of the British mon-

what he is,” said the governor-gen- eral, “We are a democracy in which the will of the people prevails by means of their elected representa- tives. But the king represents the people in a deeper sense—abiding continuity of the nation behind all the mutations and viscissitudes of parties.”

“Britain has rebelled quite often against kings. But never against} kingship.”’

Really Seeing The Country

Chance Comes With Necessity For) Driving New Car Slowly

A friend of ours who hought a new, car the other day is having an en- joyable experience, states the St. Mary’s Journal-Argus. For the first few hundred miles he is driving the car at 20-mile rate. And he says he} is really getting acquainted with the countryside as he tours about. He sees what is going on ahout him up and down the concessions and he ob- serves the progress of spring growth. It makes an interesting and inform- ing picture.

| completed

BEE HIVE Syrup

is the ideal 4 sweetener on; / your morning cereal because it is easier i 7 ahi to digest.

7 ——

On Its Way Out Straw Hat As Summer Headgear For Men Seems Doomed . It used to be possible to date the beginning of summer by the burgeon- ing of straw hats. Some fine Mon-’ day morning the usual sober grays, blues and blacks would almost all have disappeared, and one swam along a city street in an undulating swell of flat-topped straws, with here and there a panama drifting like kelp in the tide. In the afternoon, between 5 and 6 o'clock, there would be a heavy thunder shower. As the season passed, the hats grew dingier. Buttercups and goldenrod adorned the meadows, a few leaves were seen to have turned, and hat owners won- dered if another cleaning would. be necessary befare the winds of autumn brought down the first premonitory flutter of felts and derbies. This year, however, felts have remained firm, and in some cases active, while straws have been sluggish.

Without taking sides in any con- troversy that .may be brewing be- tween the felt hat and the straw hat, one may regret this change, The straw hat, after all, demanded only a brief three months of life. It was not pretentious, The flat-topped sailor type gladdened many a sad _ heart when it blew off somebody else’s head and went trundling down the street. It made a trainload of com- muters all look alike, but their wives were generally able to get them sorted out. Is the straw hat doomed? Let us hope not.—New York: Times.

Should Use Better Seed

Records Would Indicate Average Farmer Sows Indifferent Quality Canadian farmers’ should take fuller advantage of the country’s re- markable facilities for use of cer- tified wheat seed, Dr. G. S. H. Bar- ton, federal deputy minister of agri- culture, told the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association at Guelph, Ont. From 10 bushels of certified seed there can be produced in five years 7,500,000 bushels of certified seed, the official said. Yet much _ potential registered and certified seed is being

sold on the market.

Canada’s seed requirements in wheat, oats, barley, rye, peas, beans and buckwheat approximate 70,000,- 000 bushels annually, Of the 70,000,- 000 bushels, only one per cent. of registered seed grain and less than three per cent. of certified seed grain

| were available this year.

“Seed drill surveys, crop testing records and other sources of informa- tion indicate that the average farmer sows indifferent quality and mostly nondescript grain,” Dr. Barton said.

A Hand-Printed Bible

Swede Has Completed Work He Started Seven Years Ago After seven years’ work, Gustaf

;Wennlund, a draughtsman employed

by the Swedish railway company, has his own Bible having drawn each of the 4,000,000 letters by hand. He started work on Feb- ruary 12, 1931, Each of the 1,612

' pages took him between two and a | half and three hours.

Stockholm re- ports he has insured it for $5,000.

Will Continue Giving Lord Nuflield, British philanthrop- ist, in accepting a degree from the University of Sydney, Australia, said “I promise to continue to do every- thing possible for the suffering and deformed,”

Walt Disney has purchased the rights of “Alice in Wonderland” books for a film cartoon, according to the London Daily Telegraph.

Bamboo plants may grow as much as three feet in 24 hours,

One pad Kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness,

no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store,

10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?

THH WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.

WHAT HO!

— By — RICHARD CONNELL

By Arrangement With Thomas Allen, Publisher, Toronto,

CHAPTER XIV.-—Continued

Crump came in. | “Beg pardon, m’lady,” he said, “but! Captain Duff-Hooper sent his man| over to say that he is riding at ten) and will be pleased to have you join him.”

“Ask him to tell Captain Duff- Hooper that I'm sorry but I shan't be able to ride with him,” said Rosa.

“Very good, m'lady.”

“And Crump, we're saved."

“Saved, m'lady?”

“The castle and everything. Bingley has come to our rescue.”

“May I express my gratitude, sir,” said Crump. “And I think you'll be interested to know that Elaine is in excellent working order, except that she squeaks a bit when she wags.”

“Oil her springs,” said Ernest.

“I was about to do so,” said Crump, and faded from the room.

In the kitchen Crump found Sloat lackadaisically polishing a_ silver fish-slice and whistling ‘Happy Days are Here Again.”

“Less music and more elbow- grease, if you please,” said the but- ler.

“But happy days are here again, Mr. Crump,” said Sloat. ‘To-day we see the last of that loopy Yank.”

“I was not aware that Mr. Bing- ley intends to leave us to-day,” said Crump.

“Well, I saw him packing his things, such as they are. Is he go- ing to shoot the moon, do you think ?”

“If, by that vulgar expression, you imply that Mr. Bingley is going to steal away without paying his rent,’ Crump said, frostily, “you are doing a grave injustice to a most honor- able gentleman.”

“Well, he’s going, and that’s some- thing,” said Sloat. “Wonder what he'll tip. Good riddance, I say. Happy days are here—" |

Sloat rose three inches from the floor on the top of Crump’s toe.

“And if you'd like another dose of the same, young Sloat,” Crump said, “just let me hear you pass any more remarks about Mr. .Ernest Bingley.”

| |

| i

Mr.

| |

In the breakfast room the carl was! demolishing his third dish of coddled CEES.

“Rather dressy this a.m.,” he re- marked. He could not have meant himself.

“Oh, I dressed up for your birth- day,” Ernest said.

“Did you also pack your bag for my birthday?” asked the earl. “TI fell over it in the hall.”

“My month is up, you know, sir.”

“Don't be a gum-drop,” said the earl, “Stay with us as long as you like as our guest.”

“Thank you, sir, but I just can’t,” said Ernest. “I'd like to, though, very, very, very much.”

“Name just one good reason why you won't stay on and at least spend Christmas with us.”

“Business.”

“Business be blowed,” said the| earl. “Your people can take care of it. You can keep in touch with them by phone—if we had a telephone. Tell you what-—I'll have one put in,”

“I'm terribly sorry,” said Ernest, “but there is a matter which needs my personal attention, I must leave for New York at once.”

“You'll be back, of course.”

“Some day, I hope.”

“Soon?” |

BITES

Insect, snake, or animal . . the best treatment is plenty of Minard’s at once. It soothes, heals and cleanses.

Draws ouf the poison !

“KING OF PAIN”

LINIMENT

| |

‘Not very soon, Ernest,

“You'll always be welcome at Bing- ley Castle, Ernest, old chum,” said the carl,

“Thank you,”

“Well, if you must go, you must go, I expect,” said the earl, “When do you sail?”

“On the first boat I can get out of London,” es

“We'll miss you,” “Won't we, Rosa?”

“Yes,” she said, her eyes on her eggs.

“You must keep in touch with us, Ernest,” said the earl.

“Yes, sir”

“I collect souvenir post-cards, you know.”

“TN send you some,”

“With Indians on them?”

“Yes, sir, with-Indians on them.”

“That's jolly good of you, Ernest. You must not forget us,” the earl said.

“Tl never forget—-Bingley Castle,” Ernest said.

the carl said.

Ernest, hat in hand, overcoat on arm, stood in the castle hall.

“Sloat is getting out the car,” Lady Rosa said. “I hope you don’t mind if I don’t go to the station with you. I loathe platform good-byes.”

“I hate good-byes myself,” said nest,

“TI wish you weren't going, Ernest.” “I don’t feel as if I were going home,” Ernest said. “I feel as if were leaving home. Staying here was the most beautiful thing that ever happened to me.”

“I’m glad you feel that way about| Shire, I expect. I say, Ernest, what's |

us. “I guess it was the most beautiful

|thing that ever happened to any-} | body.”

“Will you write to me?” Ernest did not look at her. “No, Rosa, I won't,’ he said. “You won't? Why?”

“I can't tell you.” “‘Please—you must.”

“It would be—well, it would not| 2tnest, “and you could hardly have! which he loves.

be right.” “Not right? I understand.” “Do you, Rosa?” “This matter of business you must attend to personally—tell me, Ern- cest—is it a girl?”

Oh, Ernest, I think

Ernest Bingley uncreased and creased his hat. In a low voice he answered,

“Yes, Rosa. It is a girl.”

“You've never talked about her.”

“T didn’t think you'd be interested,” Ernest said.

“Ernest! You knew—you_ should have known—I'd be interested.”

“Why, Rosa?”

“It doesn’t matter now. engaged ?””

“Seerctly.”

“When will you be married?”

“As soon as I reach New York.”

“What is she like?’’ Rosa asked.

“You. I mean she has the same

Are you

THE

I'm afraid,” said} ‘“Let’s stop talking about me,” snid|

Rosa, ‘You must start soon if you're to catch your train. What can be keeping Father?”

“Where is he?”

“Said he had to go to his study to get something.”

“What?”

“A parting gift, perhaps,’ said Rosa, “I say, Ernest, you must have a picture of Miss Castle with you: I’d be most interested to see it.”

‘I haven't—I mean—well, I’ve a sort of picture,” said Ernest,

“Please Iet me sce it.”

“All right.”

He took from his suit-case the old miniature of Lucy Bingley.

“She’s charming!” exclaimed Lady | Rosa. “And she docs look a little like }me. Pretticr, though.”

“She is not.”

“Why, Ernest! Is that any way for a bridegroom to talk?”

‘It’s the truth,” he said.

“Never tell Rowena that,” advised |Rosa. “Why is she in fancy dress costume ?”

‘Amatcur theatricals.”

The Earl of Bingley came hurry-; ing toward them, bearing a large;

package. He presented it to Ernest.

“I want you to have this as a memento of your visit and as a very slight token of my great esteem,” he said. “It is not diamonds. I wish it were.”

“Thank you very much, sir,” said Ernest.

Outside the door there was a sound like a riveting contest in a tunnel.

“T think I hear our car,” said the earl. “So does most of Somerset-

that picture?” “Fis fiancee,’ Rosa told the earl.

He took the miniature of Lucy Bingley from Ernest's hand.

“Jove, she’s lovely,” he said. He stared hard at Lucy Bingley’s comely face. ‘I could swear I've met her some place. Who is she?”

“Rowena Castle of Chicago,” said

met her, sir. She’s never been abroad.”

The carl wagged his head over the | picture. | “YT met her twin sister then,” he | said.

“She has no twin sister.’’

“Wish she had,” said the earl. He handed the miniature to Ernest who stowed it in his bag.

Sloat opened the front door.

“The car is here, m’lud,” he an- nounced.

“T thought it wasn’t woodpeckers I heard,” said the earl. He held out his hand to Ernest.

(To Be Continued)

Reliable Coin Testers

Counterfeit Currency Is Quickly De- tected By Apes In Siam

As protection against the wave of

| counterfeit coing in Siam, merchants

“Really? Mind if I have a peek?”:

', kinds of specialists for an arthritis

VANCL, CHINOOK, ALBERTA

FLIN FLON

“The Story of Its Finding and Position To-day”

ferent reserves blocked out for 15 | years’ more continuous operation. To-day there {s no relief, no talk | of depressions and hard times in Flin Flon, Manitoba—the busy little city of 8,000 named after the mine; and pay checks amount to about $280,000 monthly,

Because the civic authorities insist that everyone must be self-support- ing, don’t rush to Flin Flon unless | you have money enough to get back. The civic authorities are a little hard- boiled about doling out relief, be- |; cause they feel that everyone should be self-supporting.

' And that’s the final end of our

Student Of Plant Life

Jack Miner Spends Much Time Cul- livating Flowers And Trees

By PRATT KUHN

| | |

} |

| Far better known for his cham- | Pionship of the principles of wild life ccnservation, Jack Miner is never- theless a keen student of tree and plant life. Proof of this is seen at his bird sanctuary in Kingsville, where the roadside | estate is lined with literally thou- sands of gorgeous blooms,

Yes, the naturalist has spent nearly

' |

| Few gardens on the continent are

| }

; such a wide range of climate and . territory. Practically every state of the Union and every Canadian prov- | | ine? is represented. | Just the other day we read again of | oats ae ora uae? Co uD - wees ;Tom Creighton, the prospector who! commercialized. Many a sick friend | found Flin Flon. | has enjoyed a magnificent bouquet of He is now in charge of field crews; breath-taking beauty, hardly realiz- hon Focspeticny an & Sea ing that the finest blooms in North | Co. 'ties, o i H , r - lactively in the prospecting game | “merica were his. ; | The naturalist has clear-cut views

To our mind came the story wei on flowers as gifts. Give flowers to |heard from Tom’s lips one night in| the living, not neglect them for the | Flin Flon—the story of how he re-| gead he counsels /gained his health after four years’! | ’ in aaa k Miner told | suffering from the crippling pains of | @@¥ Celebration, Jack Miner told re- | arthritis. | porters he would have no desire to | To-day he is G4 and as active as al live, but for children, flowers, birds | 35-year-old, lean, — sinewy, hard| muscled, and without a pain. Imagine | that, after he was all twisted up in| ‘his toes, wrists and fingers, back, | ; elbows and shoulders, | | When Tom was twenty he fell 18) « ; feet down an open hatchway and ‘hurt his back, which went against him when arthritis struck.

Anyhow, when prospecting he weighed 165 to 168 stripped, and is |now 144—his feeling being that a ;man should stay as close to the na- | tural weight attained at 21 years of ; age as possible.

Tom searched everywhere with all

TOM

The man who discovered the Flin Flon Mine in 1915,

CREIGHTON

i {

Lance Connery.

Originator Of Idea

| King Edward VII. Suggested Private | Bath For Hotel Rooms

The late King Edward VII. was originator of the idea of every hotel room being equipped with private

t | Bristol hotel. A bathtub was brought | through the strects and carried to; the royal chamber when the prince wanted a bath. The prince suggested

| to Cesar Ritz that a hotel with bath,

‘cure, and then heard of a Dr. Tilden ,in Denver, Colorado, who used natural |methods. He went there in April, ' 1936, and between fasting, exercise, ‘changing of the blood stream from acid to alkali, he spent six months,

coloring, and voice and eyes—and—| of Bangkok and other cities have in-; but came away like a new man, with,in every room “would be a_ paying)

and things,”’ said Ernest. “What does she do?” “Do? Who?" “Your fiancee, of course.”

“Oh, I guess you'd call her & | receptacle behind him. If it is bad) w

society girl,” Ernest said.

social. Very athletic. Rides horse-'joudly. How they know the differ-, moisten

back, drives her own airplanes—the usual things.”

“How sporting! painfully rich?”

“Oh, she is. Her father owns all the hotels in Chicago.”

“All of them?”

“Except two.”

“What's her name?”

“Her name?”

“That's what I said.”

“Why it’s Ro—-Rowena,”

“Rorowena ?”’

“No, just Rowena,” said Ernest.

“Rowena what?”

Ernest hesitated.

“Surely you said Rosa.

She must be

“Of course not. It’s—-Castle. Row- ena Minerva Castle.” “Pretty name. So youre going

ifrom one castle to another.”

Ernest’s laugh was distinctly a fourth-rate expression of hilarity.

“That’s right. Castle to Castle,” he said.

“I hope she'll make you very) prize stud sheep from death on the, {Chatsworth House ranch, Australia,!

happy, Ernest.” “T hope you'll be happy, too, Rosa.” “Oh, I'll have fun. No worries

ow :

I be happy “I suppose,” said Ernest—"I sup-

pose, youll marry yourgelf,some day.” “Not myself. But I.suppose I shall

marry a man, if asked.” “Duff-Hooper ?”

“He seems to be leading the field!

at the moment.” “You won't get married right away, will you?” :

“Maybe. Maybe not. I may shop around.”

“T wish you would. I mean—well —wait—”

“Why?”

“Tt would be awful for you to marry anybody—I mean anybody you were not terribly in love with.”

haven't forgotten,” |

;stalled large apes as coin testers. | Every coin received is given to the j ape, which puts it in its mouth. If lit is good, the animal drops it into a

“Very! he throws it on the floor, chattering! little butter, chewed thoroughly and

lence is a mystery, but they are said

lalways to be right.

A Timely Warning

, Cold Desserts Or Drinks After | Hearty Meal Are Dangerous

| Dr. Harry M. Eberhard told mem- |bers of the American Institute of | Homeopathy at Philadelphia, that

{many deaths from ‘acute indiges-:

| tion’? were caused by heart attacks

brought on by cold desserts or drinks)

after a hearty meal. Chilling, the i stomach stops the flow of digestive | juices for about half an hour, Dr. Eberhard said. Then they start flow- ing at an excessive rate to make up for lost time.

| |

Saved Prize Sheep

| clarpenecetin | Mixture Of Whiskey And Milk Pre- | vented Death From Exposure

| Whiskey mixed with milk saved

‘recently. In an effort to save valu- jable flocks from death by exposure

about the castle-—ours, I mean. Lots! during heavy rains oud floods, the |of hunting and riding. Why shouldn't} ranch owners bought’ up gallons of

| Whiskey and milk. A solution of the ‘two was injected into cach member | of the valuable flock ,

i died of exposure.

British Tommy: “Yes, on Christ- mas Eve, 1917, my regiment was in | Jerusalem.”

MacTavish: “Aye; an’ I guess th’ shepherds watched their flocks that nicht, all richt.’’

A new kind of paint made in Ger- many is said to be fireproofed by having nitrogen salts and synthetic resin mixed in it,

If ‘only we could tell when the future was beginning! 2261

and not one

;a healthy body and only a little pain! proposition,” and the idea was car-;

iin one meets pha ried out when the Paris Ritz was

; I've watche om cating, ed in 1898.

peice what his meals consist of: Hopensd. ie Breakfast—Two or three Shredded |

heat Biscuits eaten dry, or with a

and

Secret Of Good Advertising

ed through the natural saliva! } action. After that (and not with the | Shredded Wheat) a good bow] of un- ‘ sweetened fruit or a good helping of /raw fruit.

Words That Will Attract Readers

“Good advertising, like good think-: ing and good talk, feeds on facts,” | says Mrs. Bernice Fitz-Gibbon, pub- jlicity director for the John Wana- maker store. “The good ad is where you feel the writer knows all but hasnt’ time to get everything in; not la dull, long catalogue listing, but a 'few vivid ,facts plus one startling | esoteric bit that convinces the reader

| ! { {

|fore breakfast—and never drinks! ry ee 5 ’ with meals. Says he’s never thirsty | thy SS Bee that, . ‘either. Another thing, he never cats| Knows all that can be known .. .

{starches and proteins at the same} truly laconic style comes from a | meal, | plenitude, not a paucity, of words.”

; Perhaps you'll laugh at a prospec- |tor who paddles canoes, scrambles !over rocks, does hard physical labor, | | taking exercise to keep healthy, but ‘Tom does some special stunts like {tensing the stomach and rotating the iskin one hundred times with a hand on each side of the colon.

He never felt better in his life, and | while he was using glasses for read- jing before his treatment his eyesight | ‘has improved so much that the| glasses ure unnecessary now.

Just thought some of our readers} ;might care to profit by the health! ;hints given by Tom who spent years | lof time and thousands of dollars to! ‘find out just how to live properly, } | and it was so simple that anyone who} {follows this regime will certainly im-, iprove in health and strength. Most | lof us dig our own graves with ou | lteeth, through eating too much. | ; I wonder how Tom feels now (1! ‘haven't seen him for a@ year) in charge of prospecting for Hudson | Bay Mining & Smelting Co., who own |

Judging by their size, the biggest dinosaurs may have eaten 500 to ; 1,000 pounds of food a day.

VG-RRR.. SAME OLO STALE SANDWICHES!

HERE... BURY

IN ONE OF

; as much time on trees and flowers as'

| North America may be seen at his,

made up of flowers gathered from |

| path, Charles C. Ritz told reporters. | As Prince of Wales the king visited; | Paris frequently and stayed at the! Sho

i Is Putting Interesting Facts Into.

N YOUR FANGS

For Your Preserving

\yeRT

Use It This Year

New odin Method

Puts Patients Back Into Circulation Without Loss Of Time

A method by which a Roumanian

physician puts his patients on their

feet directly from the operating table

was described in the Journal of the

,American Medical Association.

leading to his;

“This new method is of inestim- able advantage in time of war,” the Journal’s Bucharest correspondent reported on the work of Dr. Cam- peanu, lecturer at the University of Bucharest.

“The evacuation of war hospitals thus becomes simplified.. By shorten- ing the stay of patients in the hos- pital, the surgical section of Cam- peanu’s clinic in Brasov were able, with the same number of beds, to accommodate 500 more patients than in the previous year.”

The articles said in the period from 1934 to 1938, 3,150 patients left their beds the day following the operation ; Without experiencing any disadvant- age.

The article said:

“An assistant of Campeanu whose ;appendix had been removed, after having stepped down from the oper-

; ating table, forthwith acted as assist-

ant at the next operation and after- wards walked about. His recovery

At a recent birth-! was prompt.”

The Alexandra Peai

and music, And he meant it.—BY Remarkable Bells Were Gift To Bri-

tish Empire 50 Years Ago

The ancient Society of College Youths rang the Alexandra Peal, some of the most remarkable , bells in the British. Empire, on the anni- versary of the Coronation. The peal, ‘which hangs in the Queen's Tower ‘of the Imperial Institute, was a pres- ent 50 years ago from Mrs. Elizabeth M. Millar, of Melbourne, the only con- dition of the gift being that the bells uld be rung on the birthday and accession day of the Sovereign and the birthdays of the Prince and Prin- cess of Wales. Each of the ten bells is named after a different member

| of the Royal Family. Their total

weight is over eight tons, and wnen they are in full peal the tower of the. Institute sways nearly a foot out of alignment.

One Of Greatest Needs

Simple Word To Replace Puzzling Ones Now In Use

What this country needs is not a good five-cent cigar but a good five- ‘cent word to replace such 15-cent alien importations as “totalitarian”, “autarchy,” ‘“communist” and ‘‘fas- cist. Our forefathers had a jvord for it, says the New York Times. They called it tyranny and let it go at that. But when the Cassandra of to- day warns us that we are threatened with a totalitarian form of govern- ment, or that if we don’t watch our step we will become an autarchy, the man in the street doesn’t know what she is talking about. He even re- mains a bit foggy over such a sim- plification as “State despotism.” But some genius will come along and~™ solve the problem in one sylable.

Boy! FRESH AS A FOREMAN!

| Flin Flon, the mine he found twenty | jyears ago and which in 1987 pro-! duced: Copper ......56- 57,688,485 lbs, A | ZINC ....seeeeeee 68,972,224 " 1 & Cadmium ....... 308,776 " Z te} Selenium ....... : 74,298 " ! Tellurium ...... ' 7,684 ” —: nad and of the precious metals a. PER Gold w.ce eee 183,605 ounces : fie trey soe ' Silver ......... 1,633,378 us - mye alti oe tahetnae agi cl Oe APPLEFORD PAPER PRODUCTS LTD. and remember that while there were WAREHOUSES AT

1,647,438 tons of ore mined from the Flin Flon last year, there are at

WINNIPEG - REGINA

- SASKATOON - CALGARY - EDMONTON

Chinook

CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED — Old Horses for

Beauty Shoppe |mink meat f1 A, Anderson Stanmore, Alta, ‘ Marcel.........4. «50 cts at 2 Reseticscecceeere e125 Cts i Oe : | Lost — Bay Gelding age 3 Finger wave........25 cts | vears, brand (72) on right hip,

Fred Belmont Chinook, Alta

{dried}...

36 cts.

Shampoo......6+..425 cts

LOST -- I age 16 years. Apply to Mr. Stillings Youngstown

White Gelding

Prop. E No Brand,

Mrs. W. Gallaugher

See E. Robinson

For DRAYING Or : TRUCKING Any Kind Satisfaction CHINGOK UNITLD CLURCL Guaranteed Church Service will be held every Sunday at 215 pm. Come and bring your friends in worship RESTAURANT Rey. Mr. Whales Youngstown : and Equality ef Market Seen 2 hy Pi ’ : Meals atall hours In Pro-Rating Plan A Tn contrast with experiences of other ; All Kinds Tob BACCO | new oil fields, producers in the Turner d Valley have at all times enjoyed a H good market at fair prices for their and Cigarette ed production, Gi course the prica was reduced somewhat when it became ICE CREAM, necesiary to expand the market for Turner Valiey crude. Tris had to be . {lore to caver the additional carriage SOFT DRINKS and | charges entailed by moving the cil fur- ther afiekl. Pine ln railways and Confectionary sm benefitiad ; s lower prices for pro- MAH BROS.) , : ww? @ that tha refiner | ru the ci stat 8) ice needs of the mv , t al time: every pproduzer could ¢ “cy his tair share of ‘the market at a [iv rvics, Contrast this condits) with Meo- * ‘tana where, according to F, Gr. Cottle, |

‘Chief Auditer cf the Al

we Ue

|Fublic Utititics Comn , Who studied the situation in th state

some wells were operating at canact and others were completely sui in / because they had no i (. This re- rulted in unstable conditions making it possible to buy crude of at price much lower than are being paid to | the Canadian producer,

Ivo such situation was allowed to de- , velop in Alberta.

CHINGCOCK HOTEL

GOOD ROOMS

at reascneblie prce

. DANCE

In Ballcoom, July 8th

Admission 25 cts.

ere a ne aan ee TT

nk enema i Deena flan hee

THE ADVANCE, CHINOOK, ALTA Thunsday, June 80ch 1988 _

en eet cre ee rg tn een 8 oneness nn a

te oe cannes a nem nas bases ot on ened ene teen oe eye see ee: Se aS oN AITO ITE!

ames

ace ee LATO TT ca Ot 8 Ae Ae 1 TELL eG Ae Bs DA a,

ne WISFLY

’

NEED SPEEDER AND AIRPLANE TO Ail DOCTOR

FAREWELL PARTY HELD

A farewell party was held Tero of-andozensicountry on Wednesday evening, June dramas of life and death, Dr. 2gin the Chinook Hotel Ball-ljohn Esler of Cereal lies room, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.!yrayely ill in hospital there, A.V. Youell and family, also) although Dr. Robert O'Cal- Miss Alice Levick, who left laghan of Calgary stated he frAlasken Thursdey, where believed the well kaown coun:

The ever increasing popularity and wide acceptance of ALBERTA BEERS is the result of critical consideration of merit preceding the purchase of products, 9.9, in other words — “BUYING WISELY.”

Mr, Youell will be C. N.R, agent. :

The evening was spent in dancing Prizes were awarded for some of the novelty dances which proved quite amusing to onlookers and dancers alike,

After lunch the master of ceremonies, “Mr, W. Gallagher, on behalf of the young people if the district, gave a farewell speech to Leonard Youell and Alice Levick, which was res ponded to by Leonard Mr, Lloyd Robinson then present- e.| Mr. and Mrs, Youell witha 2ift) from Mr, Youell of | himself and his wife at leaving dard ing their nine years of resideuce Mr WA, Vodd = ably

pressed the feeling of the gather |

Chinook friends,

exeoressed the regret

their many friends acquired

were, EX ,

ing in a short speech | Mr. Youell has been in Chinonk! He

he family have always) taken

‘or the past nine years, and

ind son) Leonard will be much!

iW,

a | People of the were always ready aud willing loc]

missed in musical circles as they

contribute,

Txnermmental Station Gives Hints on Preblem ef Summer-Fallowing

Red Weeder Wi Operate Ment Satisfactorily—Best Implement to Use

Many fallows are now being culliv- ated at this time of the year fcr the second time, and somo may require a

third cultivation hefcre the first of August, Tho quettion is frequantly asked. “what tyne cf cultivation is ert fer the second and subsequent eultivations?’ This descends on the

emdition of the soil, the presence and

hecnee of stone, the amount of t on ihe surfacc, and the previous till- age the field has received.

Tn general, it may be said that if ‘he rod weeder will operate satisfac- “crilv, it is the best implement to use. dreft is lighter then that of ether

the soil successfully it usually destecys al of the weeds. It is well to noon ta pund that if the rod weeder

should be run decply en- ect under the trash of a

tow, or under tre clods ed fallow, If if is run incar ‘oo if will tend to bury the ho ov mash the trash down so that encly, ard shallow operation on thed field makes the rod weed- a eled rusher.

a pious ev

The .duck-foot cultivator cr the blade weeacr is safer to use than the one- vay where soil conditions prevent the use of the rod weeder, implements must be run deeply en- ough to gab bearath the root erowns of the stubbic if much trash jis present.

Blade wee 3 Fave a less tencdcney than the Guck-foot to bury trash, and if the seil is dry they will operate whero a great deal of trash is present uid give a satisfactory weed kill.

The one-way disc is a good weeding implement but il covers trash, and 50 is a dangerous implement to use for umimer cultivation, as it is likely to feave the soil in a drifting condition Generally it should be used only where a red weeder or duck-foot will not do the jeb,

Unfortunately, some farmers do not have these implements and are de- pending on a dise as their cultivating

interest in church -wesk,. and hel a rs ALR, msecured for his use by Dr.-W.-

| the fi for a score of years, in

rash

‘during the qouths of August,

ting implements, and if it pene- ,

Wither of these |

try doctor was “holding his own”

Dr. Esler was stricken with “‘pnuemonia last Friday on his ‘return from attending an in- jured 12 year-old school boy,

30 miles distant from Cereal. bringing the uncontious lad home with him, the doctor was so ill himself he was unable to set the voung patient’s arm.| Dr. A, K. MacNiell of Em-| press was called in to attend the boy, who is now pregress- ing satisfactorily inthe Em press hospital:

Monday Dr. McNeill was again in Cereal, with Dr: Esler as his patient, and Dr. O’Cal laghan was called from Cal- gary as conselting physician.

Dr, McNeill flew in by plane, recent rains have made coun- iry roads impassible in the district, While Dr, O,Caliaghan made the 120-Mile trip from Hanna by C NR. speeder,

Jack Duffy, of Lonely Ze |

| Cross minister of health | Cerea] and| ‘Chinook districts lock on the; illness of their doctor as calamity. He has served

all sorts of weather, andin the face of seemingly insurmount- able difficulties.

SARLE PRECIPITA. TION REPO

ner NL

NO, 4,

RESEARCH DEPARTMENT

(Compiled from 182) Rain! Gauge Report). |

Combining the precipitation: that occurred last) autumn] September and October and the rains which have fallen this year from 2piil fst to June (8th, inclusive, and weighting for wheat acreage. the moisture condition in ‘Alberta on June 18th was 92 ‘per cent of normal as cuom- ipared with 97 per cem for the previous week, and 98 per cent for the week before that

For Saskatchewan, on June 18th, the condition was 86 per ‘cent as compared with 89 a cent for the previous week, aid g8 per sent fur the weck before that, | For Manitoba, on June 18th 'the condition was 84 per cent as compared with 87 for the! week, and 86 the

‘previous leent for that.

| laking the three prairie | provinces as a unit, the weigh ted average on June 18th, was 88 per cent of normal, as com- pared with 9O per cent at the

per

week before

People know from personal experience that Al- berta’s five brandsiare the finest beer that modern methods can produce.

They know that in its manufacture only tte choicest hops and malt are used | hey know the utmost careand skill is exercised in their control. Then, too, ALBERTA BEERS are thoronghly aged. MAK EYOUR NEXT ORDER ALBERTA BEER.

The BREWING INDUSTRY of ALBERTA

“BEERS THAT ARE BEST’

vi This Advertisement is Not Inserted by the Alborte Liguor

Contrel Board, onby the Government of the Province of Alberta

NRF EATS ET NNN nd POTTER TO NTE FEN TEN PL PE PRE TONE IE EP oruvmrmed

PEAT, <A. EPCS TERY TR EE PED LORS TOE, LS OEIC: LAS ED os ETT VS aera

whe Dy | LOW SUHER FARES

arc now on Sale to all points. See Ontario, Old World Que- bec, the Maritime provinces. There are scenes rich in beauty and historical interest. Travel direct on the air-con. ditioned “GORTIRTUTAL Linivea" er, vary your journey with

oes

: 0

Eee 6 setae ;

| CALGARY

| |EXHIBIEION AND}

| STAMPEDE | JULY 11th - 16th

'f IN COACHES ~— |

| from all Geacona satSaslestehewen :

Alberta and British Columbia

(Vancouver, Prince Rupert

i i oa two days of cruising on the and East) inland water route, The Great i On Sale JULY 9th to 15th

E Latkes Epecial tsaves Winni- H and cn JULY 1éth, for trains arriving

Money every Tugsday and Fri- | H not later than 3.60 p.m.

4 day throughout the summer H RETURN LIMIT <-- JULY 19th months, connecting with j Proportionate First Class Fares steamer at Port Arthur. 1 # Information from Any Agent . &§

nadie fain : W. 38-416 Any Agent will glidiy assis! Th spay NG i is a it you in your plars. Same abs by J ¢ é | leade pe A WW AG-*K i ‘ at NS ag OTT TT | oq Sr a ee BF eA Seeaaed SB Neciost ical semeed T? y aT wh 4

Let us Supply You

With Your

Printing

tool. ‘Vhe disc is a poor weeding imo- , A lement as it seldom gives a domplete|Same time last week, and &g kill, and so frequent cultivations are for the weck before that. | required Lo keep down weed growth! —. . : ete 3 | As the die putverizes the soil and cov- | The use of moisture by the} ers the trash this implement usually young plant up to this stage leaves the soil in a condition to drift

Kequirements

with the first wind.

“But Tam an incorrigible optimist I think that things are petting better slowly, I think that alt progress means change, but mot thet all change means progress,"—-Rt, Hon, R. B. Bennett,

Capital invested in hydro electric plants in Canada has doubled in the past ten years,

of its growth is comparatively, small From now, on how- fever, the moisture ulilization increases rapidly. Due to this fact, therefore, the impor- tance of the moisture situation lis accentuated at this time, |

1 (Searle Grain Company, Ltd).

| |

The Chinook Advance