(By Wilfrid Eggleston)
A Weekly Review of National Affair. —" te; :——
Ottawa, October 19th— There is «a dramina‘ie breath taking quality about the vision of Canada’s part in the European conflict which begins to take form from the co-operative air training plans which will bring on t eCanadian soil tens of thousands 0: Australian, New Zealand and British pilots, gunners, photographers, air craftsmen, radio operators and mec} anics in teh most grandiose concept ion of the war.
In th efirst few weeks of the strog gle many Canadians were puzzled and even depressed at the lack of specta cular activity on the part of the A!ic in general and Canada in particula: They missed the hectic mobilizuticn of vast contingents of infantry, ilk banners, the jingoism and the fantare which seemed to be a necessary pre paration for adequate participation,
A More Colossal Contribution—
Now it is clear that in every respe< Canada’s contribution will be mo vital, more colossal, than was dreamed of in 1914,
It may take a litle longer to gec in- to action, but once the process is geared up to top speed, it will be tre mendously impressive, The awareness by Hitler of the air resources of the empire being mobilized out of reaci of the bombers of the Reich, being man. ned by the fearless clear-eyed steel nerved youths of the British Common- wealth, growing ever in strength and skill, capable of flying across the At lantic as trained squadrons, spanning the Atlantic in eight hours, ready to leap into any breach— this, we think, Will be perhaps of more value in wi; ning the war for democracy than any other single element of the war, ex cept possibly Britain’s mastery of the seas, And the latter is essentially a defensive feature. ‘The air force as sembled in Canada may be the offen- sive effort which will ensure a world in which fear of slavery and dictator ship has been oncec more banished.
Plans, of course, are no good without energetic and intelligent prosecutio.a, But good plans are a good start, and the present arrangements call for speedy and widespread expansion of air training in Canada,
Sources of Supply—
Present manufacture of aeroplane in Canada for the Canadian Govern- ment is being carried on at six differ- ent plants across the country from Montreal to Vancouver, Additional contracts are being let. The squadrons from New Zealand and Australia will bring with them large numbers oi machines. The British Pilots will fly machines manufactured in England. In addition, assuming that the U. 38. neutrality law is amended, Canada, France and Britain will buy large num bers of aeroplanes and weroplane parts trom teh United States,
(Canada produced 3,000 aeroplanes in th epast war. Last year only 300 machines were manulactured in this country of all types, but production is being stepped up rapidly.
Between them, the members of the British Commonwealth of Nations can supply endless squadrons of fighters, bombers, reconnaissance and photo- graphic planes. Britain alone is said to have reached a level of 2,000 a month, and France another 6500 a month, Within a year the British Com- monwealth will probably be able to build and buy, as well as equip and fly, a total of perhaps 4,000 or 5,000 aeroplanes a month,
The resources of Germany in first line planes may have been = a little greater to begin with, but she will be rapidly overshadowed, especially it she has to rely entirely upon her own eftorts,
The limiting factor for Germany is, probably, not the capacity to build machines or train pilots, but the sup- ply of teh necessary high test gaso- line, The modern aeroplane engine is so delicate that inferior gasoline rap- idly destroys it. Germany produces only a small per centage of the guso- line needed in these days of mechan- ized and aerial warfare. North Amer- ica alone produces 3-4 of the worlds’ supply.
Will the use of Canada as the air depot of the democracies bring on our heads the air attack of the enemy? Possibly as a sporadic thrust, aimed at testing our morale. Hut no decisive stroke can be so delivered. Though Britain and France were devastated, this flow of machines would still con- tinue and provide the turning point against any German effort. That is the vision.
ever
THE MODERATOR’S VISIT The attention of our readers is ag- ain drawn to the visit of the Modera-- tor of the United Churen, Right Rever-
end J. W. Woodside, DD. and Rey. Jesse Arnup, D.D., to Calgary — on Thursday, October 26th. All sessions will be held in Knox Church begin- hing at 10 a.m. when the meetings will be opened by Rev. J. M. Pritchard, B. A., B.D. The following items give only highlights of their visit.
11 a.m.—— W. M. 8. addressed by Miss Mansfield of Smoky Luke,
Lay Association addressed by Moderator.
12.30 p.m.——- Luncheon addressed by the Moderator.
2.30 p.m.—- Opening address by Kev, G, W. Kerby, D. D. followed by re- views of the church's work,
the
8 pm,— Public Meeting addressed by both the Moderator and Dr Arnup, oe eee DQ The meee meee W. M. 8.
Sei ie
The W. M. S. Vhank Offering meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs N, White, Tuesday, October 17th, wiih 2s ladies in attendance,
Those taking part in Mes
the and
Mu ca Mise
program were Ve cer Jean Garrett,
ihe guest speaker o> the after «1, wen Gur Provincial “vesident Mi: »eham, She spoke of the spleaad work being dove in China and Japan tlso the work thats been done in Can- ada and the tar regions, A dataty {unch was served by teh Ladies of the
WwW. M. 8.
9208 few
TREE PLANTING
Wind-Breaks and Shelter-Beits
In an interview given today by the Hon, N. E, ‘Tanner Minister of Lands aud Mines, it was learned that the Forestry Division of the Department are continuing to assist the farmers ia the very important work of tree plant- ing throughout the province by viding certain species of trees for transplanting as replacements and ex- tensions of wind-breaks aud also by planting in existing popiar aua st low blutts,
A number of the native trees now found in existing bluffs are not suffic- iently durable, creating a problem which may be solved by the planting of more suitable trees, The present cover in natural bluffs will help young transplants greatly by providing the necessary shade until chey have be- come firmly established in their new locations,
The Minister stated that there 4s available for planting ia the spring of 1940 a large quantity of white spruce, Colorado spruce, Norway spruce, lodgepole pine, green ash and red oak, together with a limited quantity of bur oak, western white oak, Europ- eap larch, Siberian lurch, Douglas tir aud Scotch pine.
In order not to interfere with the commercial nurserymen throughout the province, it has been found neces- sary to confine the distribution of trees exclusively to farmers who will be requiring the transplants for re placements and additions to wind- breaks and shelter-belts and for plant- ing in existing natural bluffs on their farms. No trees from the Forest Nursery will therefore be available to residents of cities towns or villages. but they will be available however, for rural schools and cemeteries,
Applications for the trees should be made to the Director of Forestry, De- partment of Lands and Mines, Edmop- ton, before January 31st, 1940. With the exception of transportation charge the transplants, ag in previous yeurs, will be shipped free of cost.
T. F. Blefgen, Director of Forestry
plu:
ad
News Items
Local
SSDS OOOOOSOOOS FSO SOOO CHOOSES HFOOOOCOCED
ooo VERY SUCCESSFUL
TOMBOLA ARRANGED
BY SACRED HE CHURCH
RT
mbola yeath
very
ymen
uleau,
aud
the usual succe of the To Mrs Hall of Calgary is the guest of Inspector Sullivan visited = ths ; : vassed this year. Good vy Mr and Mrs Cecil Lambert. Strathmore High Schoo! friday last ; Haba, AAU La A sn sn vthamsise deniteinth - er and good roads resulted in See the Standard Subseviption ad Dr and Mrs Care of Whiladelphia large attendance, ‘the dit vertisement on page three, Read it Who have been the gue of Mr and cellent, the Bingo booth consta and start in today, Mrs A. Pierson for the past two week tracted a full table of hopeful left for their home Monday for th i tl ; or the various pretty prize in Mias Margaret Carmichael is the ::0;:——_+—— oh Andadt oN guest of Mrs Gladys Morgan tor som . music for the dance by Al Muacl time. QUEBEC CA BINET Chestra left nothing to be desired MINISTERS IN THE \ number ol visitin cler Mrs Gilbert, Sr. is spending a ie. NEWS Wore present: With ~ Father: to days at the Manse with her son Rey. r ainong whom were Rey. | V. M. and Mrs Gilbert. Canmore, recently of S rathim If you want a good laveh see hather Kithen of Rockyto ilo O'Reilly to MacNab. Read the hear nour Heatherington of aigat Advt re next week's Pictu others, The Prize Winner Bow Valley Track & Pield meet will Faro ek Ske UBavued wize, lo, Mrs 1 wlardy be held Saturday Occ) or 266. veh We : er permitting prize, $10, FF. Wegener; Phi be! $5, . Welsiheimer, Cheadk rize, $2.50, M J. Gitte Mrs Barnes is spending a cou; ; ies . weeks at the home of her dave a x. fhe Ladies in charge of 1) Mrs Ridley, before Jeayine tor Poronte se Mf , angements were —- Mesdaie where she will spend the wile ish Saeed . weire, A, V. MeParland, Joe Vi ; al, Jack Vi Bavel, G, Ol Mr and Mrs Hirtle and family mot el, Jack Van sf, ae . A. Rellinger, P. Sup, ki. Va ored to Drumheller Sunday, A team oj He Rhaie Mf : . Backs, ) erweire, W. We the A. S. C. of Calgary played footbal + ti 4 t yhem, in the Coal City with a local team, “ 4 a ‘ ‘ » La 4 1 charge of tab Docg Hirtle being one of the A. S. | Nesey tite + : “ussistants were Mesdaimne
team,
Mrs T. S. Hughes and Mrs C.F, Nicholl were joint hostesses at a very enjoyable bridge of five tables at the home of teh former Monday afternoon. the party was arranged in honor of Mrs Care of Philadelphia, Mrs Pier son’s house guest. Seme interesting games resulted in Mrs Whiteside and Mrs Porteous winning the two highest scores while Mrs Sorensen and Mrs Suffel were awarded the consolations Mrs Care was the recipient of a pret ty gift of remembrance from the host esses. A happy social hour over the Tea cupa completed a very pleascut afternoon.
HON. NORMAN McLARTY Minister of Labor
A farewell party for Mrs Kirton was given at Cheadle Tuesday evening by her many friends, who regret her re moval to Victoria to reside,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Reilly on Sunday, October 8, a bouncing baby boy, at Mrs. McKenzie’s nursing home, 1303!
HON. C. G. POWER Postmaster-General
District News Not Printed In Thie Is- que will be Published Next Week
John
Van Bavel, S. Swenson, Melissen, A, Chase, G. Swenson, J, Giffen, bi. Gir Oux; and Misses Dina Van Wezel, Hileen MeParland, Katherine Rellin ger, Carrie Melissen, \dele Lyons, Odella Keeler, Alice Rellinge: Mar garet Keeler, Candy Booth Mrs Newmeyer, —— "330: -
LU GRGANIZE
RED CROSS
[0% f=
\ meeting will be held on Monday,
October 23rd at & p.m, in
Lam
Drug Store, for the purpose of organiz
ing a Strathmore Cross Society.
This work
Branch of the
Red
needs no commendation
in view of its own intrinsie merits aid its desireability, in these and coming
days. All who are interested both men and women, are urged to attend, so
that actual work may be as soon as possible, Ten paid up member: before a charter can be For further particular G, W. Lang.
Victoria, Canada’s Evergreen Playground Calls to Country’s Sports Loving People
3
he Empress Hotel, centre of Canada’s famed Evergreen Playground where summer sports continue in full sway throughout the winter, is on the threshold of|tractions for the traveller who the best season in its history, ac-| likes hts winter without snow. cording to reports from Canadian} The gardens of the ivy-clad Em- Pacific sources in Canada and the} press and other beauty spots on United States, the island retain their beauty and There are several freshness all year round; riding,
make each dollar worth ten cents more in Canada than it is in the United States,
The West Coast has many at-
reasons for
the promise of greaily increased} golf, tennis, swimming, fishing travel to beautiful Vancouver/and lawn bowling continue Island but the mosi important one} throughout the winter; the Mid- at the poment seems to be that! Winter Golf Tournament, from
international exchange inequal- | March 3 to 9, is an annual event ities, brought about by the war,| which attracts enthusiasts from
all over the continent; Chir!
commenced
issued
phone
at the Empress is a celebration
complete with boar's head, logs, wassail bowl and with a novel after-dinne: glass out on the open lawn.
Canadian winter scenery, then Victoria with its flo» | magnificent weather, and round golf and othe: sports,
yule
social
The contrast offered by Victoria is really amazing, especially afie: a train ride across the country. From the windows of the warn train the traveller will see iy
i
are required
Rey,
Prov. Libarian
Wedding
COTE — NELSON
wedding was quietly sol emnized at Sacred Heart Rectory, Monday, October 16th, at 11 a.m. when Theodora Nelson of was tiarriage
A pretty
Miss Clara Queenstown united in
to Cecil Franeis Cote, eldest son ol
Walter Cote of Caresland, Rev. A kL tiouleau officiating, The bride wore a very pretty pale
blue tloor length gown of tatfeta, with
Which she carried a bonquet of pink carnations, The Miss
Vote, who chose for the occasion a be
bridesmaid was Eloise
coming gown of rust color,
Mr Hddie Risdon supported the froom as best man, Mr and Mrs Cote left for a honey
moon at Bantt, returning they will re- side on the groom’s tarm at Carselaud. Pheir friends join in wishing them
a very happy wedded Lte THORNTON -- GARDNER Mrs rR W
Gardner was the scene of a quiet wed
Ilriday
The home of Mr and
ding on evening, When their became the Ilenry ‘Thornton, Mr: Ke oH, ata twilight ceremony per Melville Aitken,
father,
eldest daughter, Doris,
bride of Mr Robert second son of Mr and i hornton ormed by Rev. E. Given in marriage by her the bride was @ charming picture in a length gown of blue Chantilly lace made luletta, and cut on Princess lines. The veil, of a delicate blue shade, tell trom a halo of Sweet- heart roses, and she carried a bouquet of Madame Butterfly roses. only attendant was Miss Violet
floor
ovel
Hler Hyde, who wore a becoming trock ot pink net made over satin in redingote style, A halo of pleated pink silk net Was worn over her hair and she car ried a quaint mulf of frilled net and satin,
Sergeant William BE, Thornton, bro ther of the bridegroom was best Man,
\t a reception later the bride’s mo ther received, of navy blue brocaded crepe with a mother of
wearing «a model gown
corsage of red roses, The the bridegroom wore a gown otf black
sheer with a corsage of roses,
Later Mr and Mrs Thornton left by motor for a trip to the mountains, the bride wearing a black tailleur with black and white accessories,
On their return Mr and Mrs Thorn ton will reside in Calgary.
M and Mrs Gardner were Strathmore residents and their friends
forme!
will unite in good wishes for much happiness for the newly wedded couple,
- 33035
Aga ®
At the Tuesday night meetig of the As a) as members brought up several phases of business and closed them with despatch, \ group paper Was suggested with Darrel Belts being elected editor He will assistant from each group,
Barney Hughes gave a history of the We and its spread trom
have one
movement to a coming Internat ional movement, and then led eral question period which gave many
Ontario, a gen members some new ideas.
The meeting then adjourned to the Strathmore Standard office where they spent an interested hour in receiving a practical demonstration
-—- x THE B NATURAL CLUB —~!10ti———
Club held its at the home Monday
Natural Musie meeting of the year Vighem
The B first ot Miss evening, October 16,
The members were all present and very enthusiastic about continuing the
Otti- Kileen
Gerry Van
group meetings again this Fall
cers elected were: President,
McParland; Secretary-Treasurer, Gus Maddox Griflin. Meetings will be held every three weeks. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. Gerge Kech’'s
on Noy. 6, —— 3 032
Ardenode
Mr and Mrs A. M. Watson joicing over the birth of a daughter, October 12th at the General Hospital, Calgary. Both mother and baby are doing well,
Wedding bells will soon be ringing in our little village, “Lots of luck” to them, we say.
Threshing was resumed once again this week after being delayed through bad weather,
Mr A. M. Watson spent the week end in Calgary.
Miss Edith Dawson is spending a little time in Strathmore, at the home of Mra Riley.
Mr George Skene was a Calgary vis- itor Monday.
are re-
DARD >
Dec. 39) |
Subscription per annum $2.00} Foreign $2.50.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD MAKE CAREFUL SURVEY STATES HON. JAS. G. GARDINER
recolnmendauion to every farmer in
Canada to make a careful survey this fall of his tarm project in view of the demands that the w essary at any time is made in the Lolli issued by Hon James Dominion
ir may wake nec
OWillg slalement G. Gardiner, Minister ol
Agriculture :—
The question of increased produc tion requirements in Canada what commodities will be required anu i: What quantities is nol an easy On fo auswer at this moment, Tie sit uation, however, muy clarify itself With warming uddenne » al Welln tine a more delinte policy would te cole possible
Yet for ui mer this ia may prove to be the mo signilicaut tali seuron lor iiany Pai On the thor OU ites of Un albe prooparatiou vill depend in « more vital wa than ever before the quality, the quantity, and cost Of his tinal product a yea hence Viether this take tae form
Lda Crops tiarketed as such, ui at farm crops marketed through cattle, dairy products, sheep wool poultry products, or last, but for from least, hogs.
Not tor many years has there been an autumn when @ mosi cureful survey of the whole farm project may be vit-
ally important trom national as well as We hext
considerations, this spring. it may be loo late next tall,
Three considerations deserve urgent and immediate attention-
1 Grain crops and leed supplies hext year will govern and character of this fall’ operations, in and Gritish ( olumbia it may be well to in sure adequate feed supplies tor an in-
self protective
shall be too busy to do
Crop plans tor the scope
astern Canada
tensive production of hogs or of dairy or poultry products, A lew extra acres farms should considered. Conversely, Prairie farmers will pro- bably tind that the marketing of sur- plus and low grade wheat and coarse grain will net higher returns through hogs, cattle and poultry, Necessary modifications, additions, and changes in teh work on the land this tall may yet be made to take care of the con-- changes in
of grain ou Wastern
therefore be seriously
templated increases or mnarketing.
This is a good time to bring up the Standard of herds and tlocks, to re- duce feed consumption and costs, A critical look at every beast on the tarm at this time may pay interesting fut- ure dividends. On the other hand, the retaining of all good young stock of the right type, as for example extra good young sows well developed ewe lambs, should not be neglected seed re-
and
Warly consideration of will be time this winter for general seed cleaning, a eheck up on machinery and equipment and the consideration of the many de- tails connected preparations for ext season’s crop, But of paramount importance is What happens on the farm in the next lew Seed supplies generally are likely to be adequate, Certain disease-resistant sorts of wheat, oats and barley and disease free seed potatoes, however,, are still limited, and any substantial export of them would leave us short, Securing supplies of these well in ad- vance this year is wise practice.
As a final word it is important that those who can Maintain their present position or improve it in hog produc- tion should do so, Bacon, hams and fats are bound to be required in great- er volume if the war continues,
quirements There
With
weeks,
It is also important that farmers should not change at this time from cheese to butter production, The un
certainity of the position in relation to the British market makes it impos- sible to advise as to price levels in either cheese or bacon bUL one thing is certain and that is that both cheese and bacon production will have an im portant bearing on Canada’s food el- fort. We can be assured that when the matter is fully considered British and Allied consumers will give lair returns for essential products.
Staffs of Dominion Experimental Farms-— have @ wealth of information, It would be wise to consult with them this fall.
1:0::—— - —
AUCTION SALES 2053
Read the items listed in the Auction Sales to be conducted by Layzell and Gilehrist in the district, October 19th, October 20th, and October 24th,
See advertisemenis in last week's Standard and this week's paper. You will find there the things you have been wanting.
, ae eee oe,
see or
THE STRATHMORE STANDARD nag Thursday, October 19th, 1939
~ School Fair Prize List
Used Cars
1937 OLDSMOBILE COACH
|
SSL LLSSSSISISSS IL SISISSS SLSSSSSSSSLSSSASSLISASASIS LSS
LSSISSSSSSISSS SS =
—s
Pot Pourri
— ee ee ee ee O88 ee ee } eeee (Continued from Last Week) more. , PENMANSHIP— Grade 10—
— OCTOBER'S FAIR —
Red leaf, gold leat, Grade I Agnes Geddart, Namaka; Colored Map of World— Helen Way, Dancing together, June Strubble, Strathmore; Dorothy Berta Vale.
NJ y ; dha Stre “e Ten Original Drawings Viola - One step, two step, Oldham, Strathmore, } Grade 2 Norma Yoonkers, Strath- | Payne, Baintree. 1937 FORD COACH
Light as a teather
VS LLSSILISSIIA SS SLSASS
more; Llsie Janzen, Namaka; Rachael
Grade 11— |
Series of Four Maps— Dorothy Me | Neill, Starthmore.
Time Line Wilda Frederick, Strathmore; Mary Harriman, Strath-
1934 FORD COACH 1932 FORD VICTORIA COUPE -
Risseauw, Hervey. Betty Harwood, Harwood:
Bright leaf, dark leat,
Whispering laughter, Grade 3 Helen Boissevain, Strathmore; Yvon
of Men’s FALL, WINTER HAL¥ HOSE
Dance in memories
Iver after. ne Forestel, Namaka .
irade 4 cy Kondo ervey; re; Bob Koch, Strathmore. crate. weiteon, Brratieere: olive |: wouwe tant Note Hoek. Aateg ate 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE Brown leaf, chrome leaf Johnnie Wilson, Strathmore; Olive Loose Leaf Note Book Annie Me HALF HOSE rwisting and turning ; Potter, Strathmore. Gregor, Strathmore; Bobby Sharp, Flaming as brightly Grade 5 Eric Risseauw, Hervey; Strathmore; James Craddock, Strath- 1929 ESSEX COUPE NEW LOT OF MEN’S FALL AND WINTER As trees burning Pat Hermanson llervey; Dorothy | more ; ‘“HOLEPROOF”’, “HARVEY WoonDns”’ and swift leaf 1 leat Diath % agar ; nn Namaka; oO da HE Dorothy Ovdhata, Strath wy LY SEDAN ’ Swi eaf, slow leal, i > U Agnes i. S$, ING aka; made rt 5 vith, > é “STEWART : IMPORTED HOSIERY Leaping into air, Lyle Smith, Cheadle; Eva Tlarwood, | more; June Strubbit, Strathmore; 1929 FORD COACH SSLSSSLSS ISAS SAASASASAD ALS SAS SASDAASALDAAADASS SSS ALA SAA AL SSD This is the start of llarwood, Marian Dirks, Namaka Farm. ’ PF ¢ 9 October’s Fair, R. B. W. Grade 7 Jean Smith, Cheadie; Grade 2 Richard West, Harwood; Men’s Fine ‘‘All Wool’’ Half Hose, Fancy Pat- semis Lois Hildal, Glencairn; Doris Koen,| Lorna Lennon, Strathmore; — Gladys
Cormack, Harwood, Grade 3— Helen Boissevain, Strath-
VALLEY GARDENS |..."s5.0u%eu™s, Ses"
terns, also Plain Colors, With Clocks, Size 10 to 12— Priced at 45c
Used Trucks
SISLS LSS SSS LL , on, DPLLLLSSSS 2 ti more; Colleen Collison, Strathmore; SIISIIIIN= SSS DIDI OIA Ter = ed MY MeVarland, Strathmore Jean Koch, Strathmore, Men’s Fine Elastic Top Half Hose, Plain with } | terwent |, Crate 9— Ruth Hildahl, Glencairn; | Grades 4 & 5— Pat Hermanson, Her: | reneral 7) t o underwe ‘ ~~ pict vis Vides ey mAwin. SAAK ‘ j ralley: Clocks, Also Patterns at 50c to 75c 8 ian operation f removal of a ruj [Bruce to alma coe armel tails MSA Ania: AEE OR Meth ie NB Aa tag enter te Aas. "TC airnbill, Imma Schmitke, Orange Valley. CR LLSLSLLSLSLSLSLSLLSLSLSLSSLSLILILSLLSLSLSLSSS VW 0 cently is wellon the} tion gehool-— Esther Hildahl, Glen. | Grade VI— Joan Boissevain, Strath: | 1937 CHEVROLET 3-4 to 1 TON TRUCK P : : - Wit oO rer V ype that by the} thine Tp Str re | Men’s Plain Heather Mixtures, Extra Fine, Med- |} vi : : eairn; Helen Way, Berta Vale; Mar |more; Chester Teach, Strathmore; ium and Heavy Imported Knits, at 50c. 65¢ and $1.00 ; bia this notice appears he will be at) caret Groves, Glencairn lrances Kostynuk, Baintree, 1936 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY be Saft’ AA to Jehacadhad ee 9 Veuve Lh y. » | home again. re » ott ie ry ‘] |; SOCIAL STUDIES— Grades 7 & &8— Ivy Folley, Strath Ae tect otanagette cad ; We: thite i} ; y of welcom. | Grade 4— more; Henry den Boer, Baintree; 1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY “ . We take 1 ypportugity of wele ' i oc Str: - reat Assortment of STEWART Imported Half Way Mr and Mrs John Hickey and tam Scrap Book Shirley Warrack gakis se reat iin, Strate wd i Tt > 4 y f if ) ’ eure Hose at sees 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 ’ ily to our district. Myr Hickey is the | Orange Valley; Irvin Korek, Orange ae ‘ane pores “d ai thmore 1934 CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY S| present teacher at Valley Gardens | Valley; Alice Martin, Hervey, Lishet ba deen eae eeeaanset ‘ SLSSSS SA SISSLSLSSSS SS Sa ‘3 ¥ : tt Leben ht dg aie aad Agr ate cH RiNolG: Harvey Grade 10 Don Sarsons, Strath School and we hear reports of inter-) UAP— © ree ** more; Esther Boissevain, Strathmore; Gerald Risseauw, Hervey; Margaret
esting science lessons which are prov Edythe MeNeill, Strathmore |
ELEMENTARY SCIENCE— Grade 1 Poster of Insects—- Annie Gromberg, Crowfoot; Evelyn Russel,
Thos. E. Wright
’ Men’s Better Wear | eg A 5 Chart Jimmie Knott, Serviceberry Grade 2 Poster of Insects David SLLSSSLSSLS SSS AA es ar enO VES ateeat Creek; George Hilton, Serviceberry Quirin, Strathmore; Richard West,
Ilarvey, CrowLoot, Grade 5—
Serap Book Pat Hermanson, Het
ing popular with the pupils. -——-—___—__« Chere are rumors atloat concerning school activities in conection with | Vey; Grace Tench, Strathmore; Joyee
Hallowe'en. Wateh this column for] oouliffe, Strathmore,
LISS SSDS ISSSSSISSS DSSS ALS LSS LISS LS LASISLSSSSS SL ISS SALLSILAS LSS SSS
*LLLLLLSS SSL SS 2
er ty 7 Miss Margaret Beattie who is tea-| Creek; David Brook, Serviceberry Strathmore; Monica Barker, Strath- Saafa*aa*aa*a"e"e"a"s"a"a"as"n"a"a"e"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"e"s"a"a"a"a"a"a"s"a"e"s"s"s"a"e“e"s"s"e"e"e"ee"s | cling at Delburne. was a recent visi.| Creek. more, : PRESH AND SMOKED MEATS * tor to Nightingale. Map Lido Kondo, Henvey; Pat Grade ca billesy Kondo, Beer “ Beef — Pork Veal My a 2° Hermanson, Hervey; Erie Risseauw,, Grades 5 & 6— Rock Collection 4 ee or - eal — Mutton ad ug Gord McParland, Strathmore; And- iS f t “ Farmers in the disti:et are hoping | Hervey. see LOD re Cate eas tetera tenia Be | " FRESH FISH EVERY WHEK a to finial t +1 tc x y ey Gt Grade 6 rew Melissen, Strathmore; Erie Ris: |
hk * oO link laryvest belor mus, 4 the sans | " TEDDY’S TRIPE AND PORK PIES “ time a ri a eis a still fields Serap Book Joan Boissevain, seauw, Hervey. | "s Fresh Every Thursday " waiting tor the combine while thresh- | Strathmore; Charlie Snool trath Grades 7 & 8— ‘a 7 SS lie rece , nd ing ' Diagram of Parts of a Plant — Wal ® . ip ws wonder whi: t Ww F » | more; dna Hartell, Cheadle, os GEORGE SNAITH % = ae veonansat 8 sie ‘har ’ ie Snook. Str: ore. ter Ozust, Namaka; Norma Scheer, . aren a eliike to get in two consecutive days| Chart— ¢ harlie Snook, Strathmore; |" ~ Os m4 an T A E 2s Phone 43 STRATHMORE e| work, As for the cooks their feelings | Joan Boisseyain, Strathmore; Chester Crowfoot; Pearl Schumann, Crowfoot 5 5 Collection of Noxious Weeds-
‘Teneh, Strathmore, Map Chester Tench, Strathmore;
eee eee ee ee are better imagined than described.
Blaine Chapman, Glencairn, a BO ACARSOAEAZCARACAL ACE Geology I Rock Collection ltice of the powers that be at Irricana Edythe Monell), Btrathmorgs Darrell
Belts, Strathmore; Ella mtenhen,,/
: i ‘hid wT E i ; | | Ake: pobre ay ae fe iy Matto ed Sarsons, Service. | 5'tthmore, THE 1940 CHEVROLET IS ON THE WAY— a : t A = 5 LOW et E | berry Creek; Lawrence Way, Berta | O(RAMATICS-- EYE IT —— TRY IT soveeoenen BUY IT enone
Bjorn Nilsson, Crowfoo', Betty Lau | sen, Cairnhill,
If this column should reach the no-
|these rains, would put them in good |
| conditions for the winter. The present | Vale. Scrap Book — Get Our Valuation on Your OLD CAR —
orl = | system seems to be to build a good | Cartoons Gladys Seales, Stratn.| Grace Risdon, Strathmore; | Irene |} Tyee Gare 1933 Chev, Sedan — 1929 Whippet 4 ‘“ XY
lmore; Alice Snook, Starthmore; Elva, Harwood, Strathmore; Jean Kirton, ; sete us lent nenn, Strain are: | Cheadle, 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan — 1935 Chevrolet Sedan
road and then to forget about it. \d 7] The Nightingale W. I. hel aj | Original Cartoon— Leonard Wheelei Miniature Stage: Ela Stephen, GA Se ae RY W. J. WEYERS ANB A ‘ gular meeting at the home of Mrs F. Strathmore, | es e SA
} Strathmore; Pearl Schumann, Crow
: Harriman, ‘The president, Mrs Arthur | foot; Norma Scheer, Crowfoot, | SPECIALS SOOO0O00 0000090000000 0000000000000 AL80 OPERATING Kimmett was in the chair. There were A Frieze-— Strathmore; Elwood, Colection of Insects: Viola Payne, | — Po Nr Shot ee Oe ed ase dy ten members and two visitors present. Map of Burope Walter Ozust, Na | Strathmore, | 00000 . * ‘ | H OTE L ST. R EG I ) Arrangements were made for a bazaai maka; Ivy Folley, Strathmore; Gladys |ART AND MANUAL ARTS P 00000 OOOOOOOOO RATES $1 and $1.50 — WEEKLY apd MONTHLY RATES to be held before Xmas, the date will | Seales, Strathmore, |Grade | t COAL FROM CONSUMER’S MINE ; be announced later, After a bountiful; Grade 9— Cut Paper Scene: Annie Welch ae tea the meeting adjourned, lhe two Loose Leaf Note Books Fanny | man, Cheadle; Mabel Smith, Cheadle Delivered er T < visitors Mrs Holt and Mes Hickey will] Tomelin, Strathmore; Irene Prichard, | Evelyn Russel, Cheadle, 4 p CY CS ea A ale ene $4.25
at | Strathmore; Florence McBean, Strath Stick Surface Pattern June Stru TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS
| ble, Strathmore; Kenneth Hay, Strath
become members of the Institute
|| the begi ng of the New Year, more, KING EDWARD HOTEL ipl: s - = s Map ot World frene Trent, Cairm | more; Laurel West, Harwood, Cream Route Tuesday and Friday | hill. Surface Pattern: Lydia Quiring, |
} Mrs Stoodley is visiting relatives at
¥ Namaka Farm; Joan Harvey, Crow Phone 5— NORMAN TAYLOR
. 1 _wWwp y rah nl , m . Entwistle and will also be making the Cartoon 1—Strachmore ; 4 |, 4 ‘ > ‘ Py) 4 + 4 : WHERE EVERYONE PEELS AT HOME acquaintance of her very new grand- | Strathmore; 38—Strathmore. }foot; Annie Gronberg, Crowtoot, eevececeoooooes . y " t : Wes ay | Pictorial Graph Gus Maddux Printing: Laurel West, Harwood; : "TOS . daughter Miss Gertrude Stoodley, Si», PHONE NO 1 John Spirro "9 Manage1 Bess Griffen, Strathmore Mary Risdon| June Struble, Strathmore; Jimmy i i : Strathmore; Fanny ‘Tomelin Strath. | Risdon, Strathmore, | Booklet Elsie Kuopman, Strath more; Gladys Seales, Strathmore; iin aaatl . peiarienss = : - = 'T PAYS TO ADVERTISE Health Booklet: Agnes Geddert,| more; Florence Snook, Strathmore; | Alice Snook, Strathmore ae THE STANDARD, STRATHMORE. | ; a | Namaka; Marjorie Mackie, Namaka; | Joyee Woodlilfe, Strathmore, Place Card— Gladys Seales, Strath- ———_—-—— | Eddie Malteon, Namaka, Poster Elsie Koopman, Strath} more; Eileen McParland, Strathmore; { Grade II: more; Joyce Woodliffe, Strathmore; | alice Snook, Strathmore | Pictorial Competition; Freda brie. | Gordon McParland, Strathmore, Drawin gof any Ariicle~ Gladys
| Surface Pattern Gerherd Quiring,
= 2 | sen, Namaka Farm; Wilie Herman- Seales, Stra re: . rc BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES | son, Hervey; Wilham Gronberg, Namaka Farm, Jayse Woodltte, chy led ceiteamal Ptr eae ts | Crowfoot. Strathmore; Mona Sarsons, Service|) a1 " ‘ Toy Conveyance: Willy Hermanson, | berry Creek, STEWART —- WARNER RADIOS ‘ Hervey; David Quirin, Strathmore; | Wooden Model— Ronald Kermack, Grade all : é 8 Lorna Lennon, Strathmore, Btrathmore; Jack Lugs, Strathmore; pe “eget Sher Benes, GLISSSSSLA LISA SA (SASASS SSA SS 9 | Cut Paper Border Design: Norma George Van Berdegen, Crowtoot, Ph “ ‘ hi “ty 3 ease | Younker, Strathmore; Albert Lugg, Grade Vi— rene Prichard, Strathmore, | Strathmore, Andrew Akkerman, Her- Bird Francis Kostyk, Baintree; Greeting Card Mary Risdon, 8 e vey. Chester Tench, Strathmore; Elizabeth | Strathmore; Fanny Tomelin, Strath- & Booklet: Gladys Cormack, Hervey Wheeler, Namaka . more; Irene Harwood, Harwoed, COLEM AN ; Elsie Janzen, Namaka; Lorna Lennon, Poster— Mary Janzen, Namaka; |MANUAL ARTS— M Strathmore. Agnes Enns, Namaka; ‘Sommy Konkin, Model Aeroplane— Alfred Trent, | Grade III: Cheadle, Cairnhill; James Wheeler, Harwood LAMPS ; A Costumed Child: Marjorie Saar, Booklet Joan Boissevain. Strath | Fret Work— Andrew Melissen, +4 Orange Valley; Rosemary Hilton,| more; Chester ‘Tench, Strathmore; | strathmore; George Keeling, Strath- MEDICINE HAT H REGINA Berta Vale; Myrtie Morton, Berta) Eva Harwood, Harwood, ;more; John Risseauw, pet And Ketura and Return $11.15 Vale, Conveyance Chester = ‘Tench, Small Piece of Furniture— Robert AND LANTERNS WINNIPEG An Animal or a Flower: Colleen | Strathmore, lagen, Hervey; Blaine Chapman, From Strathmore and Return $20.05 Collison, Strathmore; Abram Qrir. | Grade VIl— Glencairn; Eric Risseauw, Hervey. oe $3.65 ae FROM STRATHMORE ing, Namaka Farm; Adolf Dinks, Modes of ‘Transportation Ken Bird House— Gerhard Quiring, . Correspondingly Low Fares | Namaka Farm. Sarsons, Serviceberry Creek; Edward | Namaka Farm; Billie Gronberg, Crow AND SUPPLIES Correspondingly Low Farea | @ from Intermediate Stations Booklet: Betty Harwood, Harwood | Harwood, Strathmore; Walter Dirks,| toot; Robert Hagen, Hervey, AO Raia Aone Good Going— Helen Boissevain, Strathmore; Doris | Namaka Farm. | Useful Knots— Eric Risseauw, Her- GOOD GOING OCTOBER 26~—27—28 Harwood, Strathmore, Bird a sae Mary ares vey; Blaine Chapman, Glencairn; be : , , or 8s, Namake os ao eeeoeeeeee@ OCTOBER 27 — 28 eturn Unth- Orme Ma sa te ee ee ROE EN re ONCE SEAN CARITAT rimitive Shelter: David Geddert,| Farm; Billy den Boer, Baintree, NOTE BOOKsS— j RETURN UNTIL OCTOBER 3ist Namaka; George Dirkson, Namaka; | Greeting Card— Opal Besse, Strath- eee aciecas Dicks S| © . Marilyn Miller, Namaka. j|more; Doris Koch, Strathmore; Pearl] CTa@e T~ Mariasse Oks, Namaka OCTOBER 30 | m i 1S ai : Farm; Mary Brown, Namaka Farm; A Poster: Jacky Younker, Strath. | Schumann, Crowfoot, Miaigionhiiatatethiiors St thm H d Sects. Fer ational interme” S12 i: eT eee more; Helen Olson, Baintree; El) Landscape Opal Besse, Strathmore Grade Ul. Helen an rere Strath Ya ore ar ware N en sad train, schedatee, 4 eset Pe Agent. | vira Heinzlmeir, Baintree, Pearl Schumann, Crowloot; Bruce age lr pcon pega “fyi et ~ i Cut Paper Flowers: Murney Ridley, Hansen, Elwood. Dah) FA, Chet “The Store of Qualitv and Service.” | Strathmore; Lois White, Strathmore; Grade VIII— : > Store of Quality ¢ mh ‘ | Jack Younkers, Strathmore, Costumed Figure— Henry den Boer,| EXTRA SPECIALS— M.A. RELLINGER, PHONE 54 A Primitive Shelter— George Knott, Laintree, lv y Folley, Strathmore; | Enterprises— . : | Serviceberry Creek. Vaugne McNeill, Strathmore. Division 1—- Berta Vaie; Cheadle. LIK | Grade V— | Monogram— Georgina Koch, Strath-|, Division 2— Cheadle
PAGE THREE —
THE STANDARD, STRATHMORE
GENERAL TRUCKING—
COAL A
JOHN KEELING —
More Reople
any other Drumheller brand. WiLD FIRE COAL— For Sale By
| D | eat yet to come from Oltawa on | = ‘ ; | subject. It contirms and strengthens a
NAMAKA, ALTA.
DR. D. C.
00060000000
—— DENTIST —— |
PHONE M4140
Calgary Office-- 414 SOUTHAM BLDG.
SOS OOOO OOOOOOHHOOOS 009 0G996OS 9999909909999 090000008
FUVVVIVVGVUVUFT FVVVVGVVVGVVVIG
For The Best In —
wvvvyv
Roberts Meat Market
PHONE 25
AAAA 4. & 4 ty 4p 4» 4p 4 4p 4 fy ty 4d. hr hr hr bp fy he fp ho
INSTRUCTIONS FOR KNITTING SOCKS Regulation Socke—
Size 11 1-2; 4.02. 4 ply wool (which is sold in hanks). Four No. 12 needles,
Cast on 64 stitches (20, 20, 24). Knit 2 plain, 2 purl four inches. In crease to 65 stitches (20, 20, 25), Knit 7 1-2 inches.
Double heel. Divide stitches (16, 16, 33), working 33 stitches only, turn and knit as folows— First row knit 1, purl across to last stitch, knit 1.
Second row, k 1, slip 1 across ending k 1, Repeat these two rows 15 times (30 rows) about 2 1-2 inches.
To make heel— 31st row, k 2 togeth er, p 16, p 2 together, p 1 to 32nd row, k 4, slip 1, k 1, ps.s.o. k 1, turn turn,
row
33rd vow, p 5, p 2 together, p 1,
Continue in this manner, having one more stitch every row until all stiteh- es are worked. Pick up 15 stitches at ight side of heel. Work across instep,
putting all instep stitches on one needle, Pick up 15 stitches on the other
side of heel. Knit 9 stitches from bot tom f heel (24, 32, 24). Knit one row even,
First needle— together, k 1.
Second needle (instep) knit.
Third needle— k 1, k 2 2 through back of loops, knit to end of needle,
Knit one row even between rows of decreasing until there are 64 stitches (16, 32, 16).
Knit even until foot measures 6 1-2 inches from picked up stitches,
To shape toe— First needle begin at sole of sock. Knit to last 3 sts, k 2
knit to last 3 sts, k 2
together
M4 RS S N S z= N x S A S @ a
PERCENT FALL‘38 OF NORMAL 90%
Prompt Service
Beef,Pork, Liunb, Veal, Fish, oid Poultry,
THREE PRAIRIE PROVINCES FALL 1938 AND GROWING SEASON 1939
STRATHMORE STANDARD
. s Office Phone 17 -- A. M. Moore,Publisher -- Res, Phone 94 ND WOOD PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY é SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PSR YEAR IN CANADA :
| . - Phone 72 | | ; | MY WHOLE life was nothing but | one great struggle for my people and | for Germany's resurrection, Adolph , Hitler, Why the past tense? | phetic of his own end? .
HON. NORMAN ROGERS AND WAR PROFITEERING
a | < OA | HON. NORMAN ROGERS, Minister Jol Defense hit straight from the shoul-
now buy it than
Is Hitler pro-
er When he stated that political pat- rohuge so far as the Department of | National Defense was concerned was
| GUT for the duration of war,
Mr Rogers's statement is the strong: |
this
| similar assurance made to Parliament by the Prime Minister himself. It is especially important coming trom the
C. MACKIE, Agent
OOOO OE 000000000
HAWORTH
rant offender in political }and the squandering of public money among party friends,
THE QUEBEC ELECTION OCTOBER 25TH
THE QUEBEC BLECTION paign is nearing the end and it is most
Residence S0006%
Cam
will reject Premier Duplessis as lea: der of their government for the next Provincial term. Seldom has an elec tion campaign been fraught with more significant consequences than the pre- sent Quebec election,
Duplessis success at the polls tinean a Province out of harmony with the rest of the Dominion at a_ time when a United Canada ts all import ant,
The declaration of Hon, Hrnest La
will
— At Lowest Prices
pointe, minister of justice, to resign, |
in case of Duplessis success together with Hon, P, J. A. Cardin, Miffister of Public Works, Hon, ©, G. Power, Post Master General would leave the Cab inet without a Quebec representative. Senator Raoul Dandurand is govern- ment leader in the Senate.
The Financical Post Says— Mr La pointe and his colleagues must know doing a
STRATHMORE
together, k 1,
Second needle— k 1, k 2 together through back of loops. Knit to last 3 sts, k 2 together, k 1.
Third needle— k 1, k 2. together through back of loops, knit to end of , that Mr Duplessis is really row, k 2 rounds even, | shrewd if inexcusable piece of politi-
Repeat these three rows until 28 sts, | cal profiteering. remain, Slip sts. from first to third needle,
To weave toe-
election are financial, not constitution-
- Break off wooi, leay |al, Had the federal ministers refused ing about 12 inches and thread into] to take the autonomy appeal seriously darning needle, had they taken the stand that Mr l--Insert darning needle as if for | Duplessis had no right to vote Canada into or out of the war-- a national up heaval might possibly have been avoid
knitting into first stiteh of front nee- le und take stiteh off,
2-- Insert needle as if to purl in sec-| ed, even if Mr Duplessis had been re- ond stitch of front needle, draw wool | turned to officec.” | An Exchange says-- Mr 'has “toned down” som > of ments since the beginning of the short
through and leave on, Take wool un
his argu
der front needle,
3 Insert needle in tirst stitch of back needle as if to purl, draw wool! eampaign, Perhaps he has more fully through, slip off.
4— Insert needle as if fo: into second stitch of back needle, draw wool through and leave’ on, Bring wool forward under needle and repeat these 4 directions until all stitches are worked off. Darn in end of wool when finished,
NOTE— In joining wool do not tie knots, Thread end to be joined into a
needle and run it for 3 or four inches
realized some of the benefits his Pro- vinee receives Which under the control of some other countries would not be extended,
Canadians as a whole will with keen anxiety the result of election, October 25th next,
ete! ted
knitting
watch the
The teacher wrote on the margin of |little Betty’s report card. Good work er, but talks too much,
ae piece of wool Twist Joln Betty’s father wrote on the opposite j margin when it was returned— Come ae OSE up some time and meet her mother, — TRAIN SCHEDULE — Strathmore— 2022
I am never happy unless | am brea- king into song, said the boastful one. Well, why don't you get the right key Then you wouldn't need to | break in, said the bored one.
8.57 p.m 8.02 a.m
Going West No, 1 ___---
Going East No. 2 ~_-___- Carseland—
Going East No, 4 _-
Going West, No. 3
9.08 p.m, 6,52 a.m,
HOW THE RAINS FELL OVER “THE
MB vormMa ESI ACTUAL
SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTO.
TT)
{ i | !
JUNE 155%
MAY NV %
APRIL 50%
head of a department which, under the | lion, lan Mackenzie, was the most flag: | favoritism |
earnestly to be hoped that the electors ad
The real reasons for calling a snap |
Duplessis |
OUTSIDE CANADA $2.50 PER YEA ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE INADVANCE Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
| TREE PLANTING THE PROVINCIAL Government i doing a very commendable work in lurge seale of planting trees in the Vrairie
encouraging the increase on a
Provinces,
These trees of several varieties are
)Ssuited to our soil and elimate condi | tions, | ‘Trees are invaluable as wind breaks,
as moisture preservers, as aid prevent soil dritting,
As landseape beautif'ors
they excel,
We are building our lrovince not only tor today, but tor the future. | Plant trees now for the benefit of fu
jture yours and generations to come,
Send in your application for tree:
}lor pluuting next Spring. See article in this issue on Government ‘Tree | planting.
an 10
AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY
TH! DECISION by the Imperial Government in conjunetion with that of Australia, New Zealand and Cana da to make Canada the centre for | Aeroplane construction for the Empire jist project of very vast importance.
It will react on Canadian life industry in many varied wrenues.
First in importance is the large de velopment of industries in the differ- it lines required for the final con- struction and equipment of a modern airship.
These will open up new increase those at present in operation, to an ertent the lay mind connot conceive,
“ind
fields and
Then there is (he commingling of men and their families from the dif ferent parts of the Empire, which will the the
make for a better understanding ;One with the other, and is all to good,
It is a decision which will open the yolmg
some
!door of Opportunity to many | men, who have been seeking field of interesting endeavor,
; Canada welcomes this addition to her increasing usefulness aud national | stature,
'THE WORLD OF WHEAT
(By H. G. L. Strange) Director— The Crop Testing Plan
the Hon, Mr. ‘T. A, Crerar, who is to | be Canada’s representative in Britain, jis taking overseas with him “The Can jadian Wheat Puzzle.” 1t would be
| better put, it seems to me, if the des- | | }patch had stated that he Hon. Mr, |
'Crevar is aking with him | Britain the most welcome news of the splendid contribution that Western farmers haye made to ult- imate victory in the form of the large umount of wheat they have produced, available for Allied use,
Canadian
and whieh is j In 1914 there was no wheat surplus
and it was touch and go whether there would be enough food for the Allied Armies and Civilians, but the wondertu! Western Canadian crop ot 1915 assured the necessary supplies otf foodstutts, ‘This year Western farm ers have again supplied = great sur plus of wheat, which is certaiply the world’s most important war munition, fo no army can fight without food, and of all foods that are required by soldiers, none quite COmpare with the good bread made trom high quality wheat,
| The news which Mr.Crerar is taking with him, of the generus supply of tine Canadian wheat, will unquestionably | be heartily welcomed by Great Bri- ain and her allies,
30I————
1B.C. LIFTS BAN AGAINST ALBERTA
ALL DANGER FROM HORSE SICKNESS IS NOW PAST
| October 11—- The ban, effective since | | February 1, 1939, against Alberta hor- | entering British Columbia bas |
| ses | been lifted. It was enforced follow- ing ‘the encephalomyelitis epidemic | through the prairie provinces last year
Today Hardy E, Salter, secretary lof the Alberta Perchceron Association, received word from Hon P, C. Mac- Donald, B, C, minister of agriculture, ‘stating that purebred animals will be enter the province pre application for a permit
allowed to vided the
is accompanied by a certficate showing |
they had been inoculated against the disease twice in 1939.
Lifting of the barrier comes as good news to the Alberta purebred organi- zations, For some years they have been showing at the coast fairs and building up patronage. There were several sales pending when it was ;clamped on. Now hopes are enter-
A despatch trom Ottawa tells us that
to Great |
|Wayne King With Sweet Music Over CFAC—
The “Waltz King,” Wayne King will bring his sweet music to Cl At
ers every Saturday night at 6.5¢ beginning this Saturday, Octobe: The Waltz King first wo !
fame with his “sweet” interpretation
of popular music. He has never
ken that style. His organization: through swin and will be
featured with the band is Buddy Clar}
moved serenely jitterbugging. The soloist that baritone blen per
whose romantic
fectly with the soft music of the Wayne King orchestra. Don't forget the time of thi Ie
program of ‘music the way you like | hear it’ Saturday evenings 6.30 p.m Cavalcade of Drama—
A new program sensation ha hit the airwaves; it’s Cavalcade of Drama Canada ho
It’s new! It’
Every housewife in listen to this program, thrilling! Just turn your radio dial to
CRAC every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday morning at 10.45, and you will |hear the grandest stories that are on | |the air, The first now running, is the
life story of V. T. Barnam, the man |
| ‘ : }who made America Cireus-conscious.,
Wedding Bells Ring Oct. 19th for ‘Big Sister’ in CFAC Serial Drama— Big Sister is married, for years Alice Frost, in the tithe role of Big Sister, serial
three
drama broadcast
Mondays through Fridays over ¢ FAC, |
11 a.m. has been in love with Dr John Wayne (Martin Gabel), But, following the usual course of true love, one ob
efforts to save his life failed, Ruth stacle after another prevented = their marriage,
When Ruth Pyan her name in the saketches-— met Wayne, he was already married to a woman who had lost her
mind, Ruth finally capitulated to pleas of another admirer, the Rey. David Brewster, The day they were married Wayne's wife died, Hearing this news David disappeared immediately alter the wedding ceremony, Ruth and John then spent a long period searching toi her missing husband, Brewster finally
California, sutfering
Was found in | trom a strange incurable malady. All efforts to save his life failed
| Ruth was left a J months Now, to become the bride of the man ) means more to her than any other in | the world. She set the date for Thurs: | day, October 19th. The wedding is to
vidow several
ago at last she is free
who
be performed in the home of Ruth's younger sister Sue Evans Miller | (Haila Stoddard),
As his wedding present for Rut
John has a gold locket made in | Shape ola miniature prayer book wit! la figure of Caduseus, medical emblem of Mercury's wing tipped wand with | two serpents intertwined, Ruth aod | John plan to settle down in the little
} town of Raventon, devoting their lives
to helping the poor people of that
community, (End)
j Lux Radio Theatre Soundman— Fourteen times, motoreycle police
men stopped Charlie Forsyth Lux
Radio Theatre soundman, on a Holly wood street one afternoon and Forsyth
didn't get a single ticket
the |
Forsyth had |
his recording machine in his automo bile, picking up the sound of the ap proaching sirens, and the subsequent idling of the motoreycle motor, He | will keep the records on file for use this fall in the Lux Radio Theatre, if
a similar scene arises in a play. the
program is heard over CFAC, Monday |
hights at 7 p.m. An yt In the three o: rour = minutes be tween rehearsal and time to go on the zir,, Eleanor Phelps who plays the title role in “The Life and Love of Dy Susan” spends her free time drawing pencil sketches. “It’s the only thing that completely relaxes me,” she says
wrote. | - |
tained for increased business,
Last summer, Alberta race strings, |
and those from other ;vovinces, were kept in a virtual quarantine during the meeis,
It is expected the conditions erning shipment of purebred animals will presently be made to apply to grade animals.
ZOV
yovwvwwwww
|
| |
Thursday, October 19th, 1939
FV VUE TTT ET COC SCVVVVIVCVC VCC VVC:
Rea! Reduétions On These @ 3 TINS PORK & BEANS . 25¢ @ 3 PACKAGES JELLO 20c GREEN OR WAX BEANS, 2 tins 25¢c
~~~ + nee weweewewewewwwewvewweuVWwW‘™ @ 2 Tins Sine, @ Y4LARGE TINS PEACHES @ 2LARGE TINS APRICOTS
pore Sliced Pineapple
.... 48¢ ...... 48¢
4m Ler, bi, hn th, fom hin, hr, he, Mle. hrs, hr, him. le, Ml Ltr Mr, Lr, hide, Mr, Ms, As, Ml. Mn,
® 2L5. TUBE SCOTCH OATMEAL. . 18¢ @ 2LB. TUBE PEARL BARLEY .. 15¢
Ae Mn. Mt tim Le. Ki hh, Bin, Mn, Mein, itn, ts. Mm, Mh Ms, Ml, Mr. Mr, th. Mr. rr, Ah. Mn. Ml,
@ WOODEN BOX SODAS .... 85¢ @ 2TINS RED PLUMS ... 25¢ @ 3 Tail Tins DOROTHY MILK 25¢ Bn Mn Min hin, Ma Ln thin ir, han, ts. Se. th he Mr har, th, Ml Lr. hs, hea. hn, is in.
GFRUVFVITVTVVITVTVVV Vey wud,
@ 3GLASS TUMBLERS ..... 25C @ 2CUPS,2 SAUCERS eee 5: 4. fan he Mn th, he. Sis. tee, Me he Men, thr, Arn Mn, An, hon, he AM. Mn Mh, Mn Mr, Ms, Mr. @ 5lb. Green Plume PRUNES . 48¢ rv VV VT VVVwvVvevwwvwwvevwwvewveUeGW™
STRATHMORE TRADING COMPANY
A. D. SHRIMPTON. MGR. STRATHMORE ALBERTA bh in Ae Ma a A A A a MM An fn A Me he i Mn fe Bs i hn
VeEvrvvurveys CCV TVY
q : @ 1 ib. iviaikin’s Best Date Stamped Coffee ...... 45c } q } d
GFUVVVVIVVVUVVUVVTITVVVTVVVVVVVIN
The STRATHMORE STANDARD § Will Gi 00 in Pri i ive $40 in Prizes le’
>
>
;
, To The Five People > TURNING IN THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF 4 > NEW SUBSCRIBERS BEFORE NOVEMBER 30, 4 p 1999. PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AS FOLLOWS 4 > » > » > »
oo PRR EREERRERRERER EEE EEE SS
‘ First- $20.00 “ Second $10.00 BS * Third— $5.00 : " Fourth— $3.00 "= : Fith— $2.00 :
Get busy NOW! Sign up non-subscribers in your area for a years Subscription (or more) at-$2.00 per 4 year and send his name in, together with your own, > to the Standard Office. BE SURE YOUR NAME IS ATTACHED IN CRDER TO GET CREDIT > » @ The first one to start trying has the best chance q > to win. q > ® $.9.00 will mean a big difference at Christmas | ? time. > » Subscriptions may be given as Christmas presents. | >» Send in your order NOW with instructions to hold p the first copy until Christmas, ; -—The following rules will govern the Contest 4
@ Cash must accompany order. @ The winning competitor must turn in at least ten 1
Subscriptions. @ All subscriptions must be new. >» @A two year subscription will obtain 2 credits, and > 3
so on. @ Contest closes November 30th, 1939.
oe ale
STRATHMORE
“The Standard” 3
ALBERTA
Ay ap fy Oem hm So hh Ln hr, tin, bi Mle, Li, hte, rn, ll, Lr dn, Min, Ler, Ln, ld, Ll, dr,
By R J SCOTT
anne US Pomme
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
How Times Have CHanciv!
He WEIGHT oF BATHIKG Sur's
MADE REAL SWIMMING & WOMEN IMPOSSIBLE
FIFTy YEARS Aco ~- ‘
TODAY worEns PEED RECORDS
WATER ARE ALMeos tT
MARIE SARKIPATO ( ERICKSON) oF MINNESOTA , 15
THE OHLY LICENSED
y GIRL GUIDE
dif in AMERICA!
1, end] i f SUS WORKS IN THE NORTH Woods oF
MINMESOTA AS A SUIDE FoR FISHERMEN
LS? 7 rd * — WARM INCREASES “THF ‘ : POWER oF THE TASTE BLOS
IN THE TONGUE
haan a World neh eae
a var)
PAGE FOUR —
speeete caxeny ummm | 5 z HIR TLE’ . 27 Classified Advertising |i ES Sree tvs wet PTABATRE three issues sndunans -$1.00 | % READING NOTICES, COMING Beensee 83283 LI DtDSOs OOO 15SOsO40 EVENTS “iio teas Ope ern S888 DEORE SO SOO SD SOS DSO 40 CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM | # FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOTICES, etc., per issue__..50c iH OCTOBER 20th and 21st DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES Scents AOU hE ON APPLICATION 3} = WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 — a | $ THE HERITAGE OF THE et ES # DESERT — —_—— — # By Zane Grey FOR SALE— THREE MATURE RE- | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
eistered Suffolk Rams. Apply G J. hock, 1 Mile South of Lyalta Post | Office, or Phone 1705.
OCTOBER 27th and 28th “EACH DAWN I DIE” James Cagney, George Raft, This is a 3 Star picture and has been held over in every city where shown, Do not miss this.
3 3 3 .y
FOR SALE— 1 SMALL HEATER, | Nearly new, Apply Tom O'Reilly, | Phone 10, Strathmore.
FOR RENT— DWELLING, 4 ROOMS, Apply T. M. Wears, Barrister. |
COMEDY
NEWS &
Strathmore. tin SUBEEEt —_ ee | = TRY A CLASSIFIED AD FOR !|FOR SALE— YOUNG WHITE WYAN. QUICK RESULTS dotte Cockerels, fine strain, Phone re. 1206, Strathmore, Alia Ocls FOR SALE— 1 AUTO KNITTER, | Medical Battery, both almost new at half price, Circulating heats
small, other bargains \pply Vost
| Otfice Cheadle.
P | FOR SALE— USED SINGER SEW
| ing Machine, in good order. Apply
Church Notes ' Thomas Neergard, Carseland, Nov2 —!:0::— ~
| e ere UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA | eines SUN ASE OA ASU home and Strathmore 1 No. & Grain
Rev. V. M. Gilbert, B.A., B.D. a Choir Leader and Pianist Shovel. Pinder notity M. West, Phone 1608, Strathmore, Ocly Minister Strathmore Miss Edith Hirtle ———10li—
Sunday, October, 22nd, 1939 CHEADLE-— 2.45 p.m.— Worship. STRATHNMORE--
10.00 a.m Worship and Junior
Congregation |
please
Alberta FOR SALE— 1 REDDISH BROWN
Mohair Chesterfield to match. Multicolored Floral Cush ions; 1 1820 Watt, Jiu Voll, Pwo Surface Blement Wlecivic Raugette, Oven also has two Blements, Color Cream and Green; | Portable biect ric Singer Sewing Machine in Wal
tnd two chal
Subject - sHeligion ~ @ priori’ oF) nut Case; 1 Good sized Icebox, whit Empirical.” Above articles are in very good con: | et 00 a.m.— Church School dition. Prices reasonable, Phone M 1.80 D.m.— Worship. McCann, Strathmore, No, 24 days, Subject— “God's Love in a Time ot | No. 1. evenings. War.” |
| Witness— | think—
Lawyer— We don’t care what you think, What we want to know is what you know.,
Witness If you don't know what I think, | may as Well!
ST. MICHAEL’S AND ALL ANGELS CHURCH Incumbent — Rev. Geo. W. Lang, B. A.,
——°:0:i-———
L. 1B. waat to
Oct. 22nd 20th Sunday after Trinity J A 8.30 am. Celebration of Holy Jeave the witness-box, | cant talk Communion. without thinking. I’m not a lawyer, 9.45 aim Sunday School, 11 a.m.— Celebration of Holy Com e e e e e @ e
munion and Sermon,
7.30 p.m,— Evensong and Sermon,
Subject The Comrade God,
This service will take the form of a| Church parade for the Strathmore boys who aie now in the active ser- vice Corps,
A social sponsored by the A. Y. P. A. will be held after the service in the Legion Hall,
Mr B. (Bill) BRUYCKERE Class ‘‘A”’ Barber Ladies & Children’s Work A Specialty All Work Guaranteed
ANSON F. CHASE
SACRED HEART CHURCH
8TRATHMORE CERTIFIED 118th ELECTRICIAN STRATHMORE— ‘ SSSSSSSISSSLSASSAS SAAS Mass every Sunday 10.30 a.m. ex- (Sao cepting first Sunday of the month, ESTIMATES ON NEW WIRING when Mass will be at 10 a.m. } AND REPAIRS CARSELAND— CHEERFULLY GIVEN First Sunday of the Month. Mass SISSSSASSSSSISSSSISSSSS 2 at 11 an. CHASE BUILDING
REV. A. E. ROULEAU, P. P.
Third Street Strathmore — Alberta
ed
FRATERNAL
THE CANADIAN LEGION Ne. 10 8. E. 8. L.
FOR— Paperhanging Kalsomining, Painting | Interior and Exterior |
See —W. 8. McNEILL—
Da Strathmore — Alberta! GION Y aS eseeeeesssesssseNee: President ------------ J. B. Watson PETE DE KORT Sec.Treas. .-------- W. 8S. Paterson Hall Manager ----- James Swansor | CARPENTER held the Second Tuesday | Page rot TO ee | STRATHMORE as members | wbasenenensastaetecetegsensasaeatteeetstst
Risdon’s Machine
RESIDENCE PHONE 27R3
WORKS
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND WELDERS ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING — CYLINDER REBORING — ALL WORK GUARANTEED
\| | FLORIST
THE STAN DARD, STRATHMORE
— UNRESERVED — COMING EVENTS
“ | Save the ever 4s of Tuesday, Cet | auc j ION ober 24th, for the United Chureh Lad- | ies’ Aid Supper to be held in the base- SAL
Having received instructions G. E. Klein, farming, the farm
ment of teh chureh trom 5.45 pam. t 7.30 p.m. ———— *3308:-————
The Cheadle Butte Girls Club wish to announce their dance when they will raffle their quilt, The day is Nov- from ember 3rd. The orchestra, Whittaker: 1 well sell the following at Calgary orchestra, Everybody wel ituated W Tlalt 19-26-21, W4 come,
5 1-2 miles south of Rosebud, 10 miles - 2d east and 1 mile south of Rockyford, SPECIAL-—- On Sunday, October 22,
8 miles north and 2 miles east of the Moderator of the United Chureh, Right Reverend J. W. Woodside, LD. D. will speak over CPCN at) l.t5) pan
TUESDAY, OCT, 24 miseries
1939 at 10. 30 a.m. Sharp THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19TH aa Rey, W. R. MeWilliams of Japan 8 HEAD OF CATTLE will lecture in the United Church at Holstein Cow, 7 Years Old, fresh} $ p.m, Mr MeWilliams is a United 3 Weeks. Chureh Missionary and is now home Drindle Cow, 6 Years Cid, Milking. | on Furlough, fresh February. Red Cow, 5 Years Old, tresh February, Black Heifer, 18 Months Old Roan Steer, 15 Months Old. Red Bull Call, 5 Months Old | Red Heifer Calt, 3 Months Old Black & White Call, 3 Weeks Old | 16 FEEDER PIGS 39 HENS 1 BAY GELDING, 22 TURKEYS 38 GOVT. TESTED R. P. PULLETS |
trom Mr Who is retiring
Standard, on
Milking |
SCOUT NOTES
—_ i
— FARM MACHINERY —- 22 Run Van Brunt Drill; 20 Run Van Brunt brill; 12) Foot International
Cultivator; 80 Poot Harrow with Trac |
llassey-Harris Single Dise
tor Hitech; 21 foot; International S Foot Tandem The held a joint | Dise; Harrow Cart; McCormick Deer | mentite on Friday last tor a Coming ing 10 Poot Power Binder, new; Wag. }
on and Grain ‘Tank; Wagon and Box; Bundle Rack;
Seouts and Cub
up ceremony, the first which the Broup |
McParland, |
| has held, Cubs Gordon
Wagon and Rack; Ford | Billy Folley and Gordon Rowse said Model TV ‘Truck; Tractor Hitech for 2 | ¢apewell to the Pack and were individ Drills; 8 luch Peed Grinder; Grind
stone,
j ually weleomed by the members of the Stone Boat; | proop
Wheel Barrow; two 45 Gallon Ga A period of games followed and Drums; 25 Gallon Drum; Horse Clip: wound up with light refreshments be per; Separator Belts; Smut Machine; | ing served, Several members of the
Bob Sleighs;
Water Tank; 2 Sets Harness abd 6 Group Committee were present, and Collars; Porks; Shovels and other! yy Crowther, Secretary, gave a talk small tools too humerous to mention, to the boys on making a success of 500 BUSHELS FEED OATS, | their Scouting. | 200 BUSHELS BARLEY, | eee tiots |
5 TON HAY, 5 TON OAT BUNDLES, | ‘IMPERIAL OIL 100 POUNDS POTATOES WAREHOUSE LOOTED
| ees ea | ’ | Two men were sentenced — to 1s HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ; : imprisonment with hard lab Tube Rogers Radio; Studio | or in Lethbridge jail on Monday when | 9 x 12 Jap Linoleum; 9 x 12 F - 10% 0 61 they pleaded guilty to breaking and 9x 10 ongole eee ; - 4 Begone | eritering the Imperial Oil warehouse at Strathmore and stealing 76 quarts of oil and 10 gallons of gasoline,
The men, Charles West laborer, of no fixed abode, and Harry Doran, | Biggar, were picked up by Cal-| gury city police on Sunday, They were | found to have 28 quarts of oil, of an,
| months’
Lounge; Congoleum Rug; Rug: 8 Rag Mattresses; Cot; Matt- Furnola Circulating Heater; Kitchen Range; Coal Heater; Medi- Cupboard; Table and lable and ‘Two Chairs; Dishes; Utensils; Ete. TERMS: CASH — LUNCH AT NOM.- 'NAL FEE — NO RESERVE
resses;
cine Chest; Bench; Churn;
Small Sask Sask, Crocks;
Imperial brand, in their possession, which they claimed to have purchased from an unknown man
A check with the oil compapny re vealed that their warehouse at Strath- early
HENRY GILCHRIST, Auctioneer, License No, 111
PHONE 91-3311 P. O. Box 353,..... more had been entered in the hours of Sunday morning. Royal Can- learned that a car answering the deseription of the
Strath
Calgary, Alberta. MEMBER AUCTIONEER'S ASS'N
adian Mounted Police
Jone they drove Was seen in ; more before the crime x ——— —______-
PHONE M4470— ; Also, at the scene of the
JAMES MORRIS Police found a piece of a rubber fen-
and SEEDMAN der guard, matching a portion attach ed to the car, Taken before Magistrate ‘T, M, Wears
on Monday af
>)
burglary,
Cut Flowers For Ail Occasions | Wedding Bouquets Floral Design ( Seeds, Bulbs, House Plants, Ete.
by the mounted police, ternoon, they elected summary trial of s31A 8th Ave, West CALGARY Apa AIEEE
S——SSS=--—-. =” J enced to 18 months, The men both of whom had previous
the indictable offence
| ple who are accepting Christ,
CROWFOOT HIGH SPIRITS | :3oo—
The Crowfoot Iligh Spirits, through
their foreign correspondent Pearl
Patching has received letters trom
England, France, India and Australia.
The following is a short excerpt from
one written by an indian Christian girl. “While eating we sit on the floor or
wits With legs crossed, The high castes eat trom a piece of fresh plan- tain leat. We (Christians) too use leaves but only at dinner parties. At other times enamelled plates, brass or earthenware plates are used according to caste.
In the morning we eat just rice and rice water with salt, A very lew take bread and coffee. In the noon and evening we take rice with curry. Cur- ry is a stort of stew of only vegetables or vegetables and meat, cooked with curry powder, salt and onions,
As for dress, 95 per cent of the peo- ple walk barefooted, Some put on- blippers; a very few wear shoes, Girls between the ages of 7 and 13 wear a skirt down to the feet and a shirt. Swall children wear fvocks.. Women wear a skirt and a jacket, Over these we wear a saree a bordered sheet of cloth six yards long wound round from waist to feet. Men wear a shirt and a cloth, three wards long wound below the waist. j
The foreign missionaries want the | natives to look after the churches they have established and take the! responsibility of spreading the gospel. My father has taken over this work. | lt is mostly the lowest castes of peo-!
These | are oppressed by the rich and high | castes who sometimes won't even | give them any work. So to help these poor Christians some missionaries have introduced crocheting amongst the women, which we have to dispose
| of through countries like yours,
NOTICE
Municipal Residents are requested to
co-operate with the weed inspector in cleaning up the roadsides However, every precaution should be taken to avoid tire hazards where weeds are burned. By Order of the Council M. D. of Bow Valley.
Hervev |
Mr and Mrs Leo Bazant are rejoic- ing over the birth of a baby girl born
_ Thursday, October 19th, 1939
THE WORLD’S GOOD NEWS
will come to your home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Aw International Daily Medndcesns nal
It records fer vou does not
but deals eer with them. Weekly
family, including the
the world's clean, cons’ ive comes. explo, erime or tencation, nel neither does leeere, thee Magazine
fat A
ey te
Please enter my subssription te The Christian Gelemee Moniter fer
@ period of
1 year $12.00 6 months $6.00
Wednesday tssue, including
2900900
PHONE 21
Mrs Howard Kent from hospital last week
arrived with
INSURANCE-- OF ALL KINDS LIFE — FIRE — AUTOMOBILE
VAN TIGHFM AGENCIES
OOOO 9090099900099 9009999999099 999900900
The New Star Cafe +&
(Under New Management) Prompt and Courteous Service Tobaccos — Ice Oream
SAMPSON DEEN — — — — Proprietor Sa aaeaaaaaraah aaa bbiiiniaintetntinintnied
October 16. Their family now consists
‘of four bonny lassies.
home | district is now completed, her | few
3 months $3.00 1 month $1 Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues
Best Meals
In Town
STRATHMORE
Soft Drinks
September 30th.
A large part of the threshing in this though a neighbors are just commencing,
young son who arrived on this planet | We hope for good weather,
WESTERN
Case once... McIntosh Reds—
5 ‘bs . 25c
criminal records, led police to a spot in East Calgary where the
of the loot was cached,
remainder
Cr GARETTES
"The purest form in which tebecco com be smoked’
EE a ED Send all your old and dice |
SCOUT toy SHOP
and help the Scouts give a Merr less fortunate,
Christmas to those
— Call a Scout, or phone 75 —-
CHASE FUNERAL HOME (MOTOR EQUIPMENT) PHONE 78— STRATHMORE ' PHONE M3030— CALGARY
iDW WOW Tone 1 TAKES You lo BLY A HAT AND DRESS M GOING HOME AND LISTEN To
BRING IT TO THE “STANDARD”
-BUSINESS
HUB
BILLIARD ROOM BOWLING ALLEY STRATHMORE Tobaccos and All Smokers Necessaries.
R. HAMBLY, Prop. 22.44444444444
Case "$1.70
Case <3 1.
ONIONS— Pickling, 5 lbs ..25c
CRAB APPLES— Heslop, 5 Ibs ..... 25c Cade is. coos $1.55
PRUNES— If on Market, Cinge etn. 80c
CORNED BEEF— 1’s, 2 tins .......... 29c
CATSHUP— Aylmer, 2 Bottles ............ 29c
Grape Fruit JUICE-- 50 oz. tins, 2 for 45c
CORN— Golden Bantam, yO 23c
Strathmore, Alta.
TOMATOES— Choice,
6 Large Tins .... 75c Next lot will be Sold 15c per tin
JAM—
PURE— Strawberry— 4 lb tin ..
FLOUR— Maple Leaf,
JAM— Raspberry, Pure— 4b tin ............. 57
Blackberry, Pure— 4 lb tin .............. 55c
Logenberry, Aylmer, 4 lb tin 46c
Pure Plum, 4 lb tin _........... 45c
Apricot, Pure— 4 |b tin .............. 55c
MIXED JAM—
Apple & Straw’y Apple & Rasp’y Asso
, ee 25c
DEPT.
| Phone 28 S. LIBIN, Manager Pre oey | FRESH FRUIT | and VEGETABLES ? APPLES— Wealthy. Good Color, 6 lbs Case ... Jonathan
STORE
Phone 28
WALNUTS— (Shelled) DON osc sen 25c
ALMONDS— Shelled, 1 lb ....
CURRANTS— Recleaned, lb _...15c
SULTANAS— Bleached, 1 lb .. 20c
50c
ROLLED OATS— Robin Hood, Non-Premium,
2 Pgs .............. 29c
CHERRIES— Glaced, 1 lb ...... 35c
DATES— Fancy Pack, 2 lb Pkg. .. Bulk, 3 lbs
GLOCOAT— Johnson’s, tin .. 59c
Old ENGLISH WAX 1 ea es ae 49c
PORK & BEANS— 3—-16 oz, tins ........ 25c
SOAP— Karbol, 6 bars ... 25c Many Flower, 6 Bars .............. 25c
Peanut BUTTER— Squirrel Brand, 0 nr RINSO— i Large Package, 1 Small Package, ALL FOR cies 25c
Ee