1206

Date 1929-09-09

From 1206

The Bulletin Is Alberta s Fastest rowing Newspaper Use The Bulletin Classified Want Ads. E S EE E SECOND SECTION EDMONTON, ALBERTA Alberta s Oldest Newspaper MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929. SECOND SECTION City Approves Draft Offer of Calgary + RATIFICATION T0 BE CIVEN LATER TODAY Council Favors General Provisions of Arrange- ment All clauses of the Calgary Power proposal for an inter- locking agreement for the supply of electrical energy to the city were agreed to by the members of the city council on Saturday evening. The full draft of the agreement was approved and referred to the city solicitor to, make neces: sary chan; in ameni ses, and bi clauses and bring down the completed ent for final ratification at the council meeting on Monday evening. Alderman James Findlay op- the agreement through- out, while Alderman A. Farm- ilo was absent. aes Directly the meeting was Ralph Bellamy remarked that before The council started to consider. the power question he considered Ald Findlay should apologize to Professor o ham for tthe deliberate instult which he* had offered these gentlemen the previous sitting. Storm Looms Immediately the atmosphere of the meeting became electric. Aldermen Jooked trom one to the. other, while the spectators leaned forward in thelr seats expecting an outburst from Ald. Findiay. Ald. James East attempted to pour jled waters. He re- rhy Ald. Findlay should be singled cut for special attention. Many bitter things have been said in this debate, and think it would be better top: with the consideration of the agree- ment instead of stirring up resent ment. This. suggestion met with the approval of other aldermen. Before the council went into com- mittee to discuss the agreement Ald, Findlay stated that he did not need any alderman to defend him. Iam prepared to defend any statement, 1 Wwe made, and if the mayor will call upon me to make an explanation I will do 80. I shall not ask you to make any statement, declared the mayor, if Your consclence does not prompt you to. make an apology It is useless for Te, to request that you dos: Do not fear, T need no gulde, -re torted Ald. Findlay. Discussion Opens Discussion on the agreement was opened by Ald: Findlay, who asserted Continued-on Page Fifteen LOCATE BODY MISSING MAN Wide Search for J. N. Ren- nie Ends With Discovery of Body in Bush The body of J. N. Rennie, 70, who disappeared from his: home near St. Albert. more than a month ago, was located in the bush along Autumn Creek, nine miles west of St. Albert, on Saturday night, by George Foh- weiger, according to a report received by provincial police authorities here. Rennie, who had been lt;living with his son, left the farm mysteriously and although a search was instituted in the district, all efforts: to locate his whereabouts were unavailing. Fohwelger was fishing in the creek at the time he discovered the body in the bushes. He immediaately notified the police and the remains were re- moved to Howard and McBride funer- al home in. Edmonton, where they were identified as those of the miss- man. No inquest will be held. To Try Again For Mid-week Dances in the question of allowing Once in Riverview pa- jell. This mid-weel ues TR nl, ec Eaten dea COR uaa ee counct , the Edmonton Curling club. Sue SE Se att dance fn the building, made applica- Gee out Ne tay night and because of strenuous op- position from residents in the vicinity, Siete ences es reside was refused. Albert : Municipal + Wawre gt; bility I m for. office to study Bigner poriton. feopies conta ot ation coatident box Tot Bulletin re ion: Philip. Valentine, Jacob, all and Jchn of Spruce Grove, the family yy afternoon Gnas ehurch service at 230 trom St Peters, Lutheran Rev. Mr. Moulter and Rev, Mr. Sehwernan will officiate Inter in the Beechmount. cemetery. Aw Brot have full charge of funersi ements. OUTLOOK GOOD The impression made on the dole es, from. the Maritimes clear roligh to the aelfie coast, by the Stness of the country, the fertility of ite soll-and the indomitable char Scter of its people was apparent on the return journey, commenced. from the town of Peace River at three O'clock Sunday morning and conchae ed'at Edmonton eight o'clock Sunday evening. Trip Ts Revelation tt is a complete revelation, stated Ww. M. Birks, head of the famous J ciry firm and president of the Can Glan Chamber of, Commerce, om th feturn journey, We. have. seen a Country whose potential wealth ts in Celeulsble and,in that wealth all Can Se wil shares The sentiments expressed by Mr. By outers Bishop Robbins of, Athabasca touched the high note of the tour at Peace River Saturday night, where fing convention was entertained at combined smoking concert and. tall st by. the Peace River Board. of Trade The soul and the heart of the peo Se. ew country, Give people. the finest country in the world and, without the Continued om Page Fitters FOR ALBERTA PRODUCT SHOW. Industrial Exhibition Com- mittee Hears Fine R ports, Saturday s Meet united... support of the mai of Northern Alberta and Edmonton firms in particular, the promoters of the industrial exhibition fo be held in this city from October 7 to 12 are confident t will go over big. Considerable progress was made with essential arrangements at, a meeting of the executive on Saturday after- noon, presided over by H. W. B. jas. Pet plan of the contemplated lay-out of the booths on the floor of River- side pavilion was first, studied. Sutfi- clent space for 72 booths was allotted, this allowing four aisles for the promenading public, with room at the horth end for the orchestra and other entertainment features. The conces- stons, caterers counters, ete., will pro: bably be grouped near the entrance. at the south end of the building, A contract form was approved and copies will be sent out immediately to the manufacturers in the city, some 250 in all, by H. F. McKee, secretary, and to the manufacturers in the northern Alberta towns, another 200 or more, by T. Ashenhurst, secretary of the Alberta branch of the Canadian Manufacturers Association. Those intending to exhibit are asked to notify Mr. McKee, at the Chamber of Commerce offices: Getting Busy In order to facilitate the arrange- ments the chairmen of the different sub-committees are asked to appoint their committees immediately, forward the list of names to Mr. Mckee, and then set to work and draw up their sts of proposed expenditures. J. W. Glenwright, who 1s the financler for the exhibition, 1s anxious to. make up the budget, but this cannot be dons without knowledge of proposed ex- Pendltures. Representatives of the julletin and Journal were added to the executive committee, (Those present at the me ting. tn addition to the chairman, were Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Mrs. D. J. Made An invitation will be extended to the service clubs in the city to hold thelr weekly luncheons and at the exhibition during the week it In. ail probability the catering will bein the hands of the Women's In- stifutes. Building Barometer Total value to date, 4,584,950. 1928, 2, 834,325. * Total to date, 952 permits. Corresponding. total, 1928, 644 permits, oe J. Thompson, frame and stuceo dwelling at 13030 Wellington Cre- scent, 8,500. 'W.'A. Trudeau, addition to dwell ing. at 11102 86 avenue, 2,000. HH. Quick, frame and stucco dwell- 11318 101 street, 4,500, Sherratt, frame poultry house at 7403 105A street, 100. Jack Frost again passed up this city over the week end, although. he threatened on several occasions. On Sunday night he kept well in the of- fing. the lowest the mercury registered at the Dominion Meteorological Bur eau being 45 degrees above zero, The highest on Sunday was 64. Prospects Visitors Return Enthustasts Over Northland Future Potential Wealth Incalculable, Says W. M. Birks, Expressing Opinion of Easterners Bishop of Athabasca Touches High Note of Tour While it is possible that no direct or tangible result will accrue from the tour by delegates to the Associated Cham- bers of Commerce through the Peace River; it is certain that indirect and intangible results will be great. Hard-Boiled Business Heads Dig ForRector For at least one person in rural Canada, the conception of the big business man as the soulless head the soulless corporation is killed for ever. That person is Rev. C. Luke, youthful Anglican minister of a Parish in Northern Saskatchewai English homeland, Rev. Mr. Luke 1s the son of Charles H. Luke, mem- ber of the executive of the London Times and delegate of the Asso- jated Chambers of Commerce on eir Peace River tour. During the trip. Mr. Luke Informed another delegate that his son had logt his little church by fire a few 0 together with his few personal be- longings, many of them cherished by association with. his hy his mother, who was taken. when he was 2 child of eigh On Sunday the train was stop- Pedlong enough at Westlock for s , Impressive divine service and at it3 conclusion a collection for the youthful Rev. Luke was suggested ekly taken up. And in a few days gilean minister, who left the pos- sibility of a life of culture and ease fn a cloistered English rectory to share the fortunes and struggles of a few scattered Saskatchewan pioneers, will be surprised to receive a gift of 81 from group of hard- lied business men he has never heard of before and is never likely LOTTERY CASE ON GYRO CARS T0.GO HIGHER Carnival Manager Commit- ted for Trial in Auto Guessing Contest Action against the-Giro club of E4- wonton was proceeded with in city police court Saturday morning, when the preliminary hearing of the charge of running a lottery under the crim- inal code of Canada was heard against Charles McDonald, manager of the carnival. Magistrate George McLeod, at the conelusion.of the hearing, which last ed only. fifteen minutes, remanded the carnival chief for trial at. the next court of competent criminal jurisdic- tion: He was released on his. own Tecognizance. Two Witnesses Only two witnesses were called by the crown in connection with the charge of running lottery in which two automobiles passed into the hands of the winners on Saturday. night as the result of a contest which it ts belng attempted to prove was a game of chance and not a game of skill as claimed, Detective . Shaw was first called to the stand and he told of having served the summons on Mr. McDonald and having visited the carnival and witnessed one of the two tars in operation, the rear wheels be- ing jacked up and the car running In high. gear. f John T. Coulter, service manager of the Freeman company, also gave tes- timony. When asked by 8. T. Bige- low, crown prosecutor and agent for the attorney. general's fiment in the case, whether a fairly accurate answer to the problem: could be s- sertained, he replied that by counting every revolution made by the rear wheel a mathematicially. inclined person could figure the distance. the car would travel in.174 hours to within a few miles. Could Estimate He also claimed that the speed- meter was considered to be fairly accurate and that it would record the the back wheel to with- ol in a close degree of accuracy. When asked if the revolutions of whee could be counted, witness stated that they could, as a string had been attached to the valve on the rear Wheel of one of the cars, but he ad- mitted that: it was itle blurred. Asked same question regardin; the second ear, Mf Coulter said the revolutions of the wheel could easily be counted as the car was running slower than the other one on the night that he visited the carnival. Where To Go Tonight THEATRES GEM Helen Twelvetrees tn EM Blue MONARCH Laure La Plant Scandal. ee Maciean tn fy ta vty. CAPITOL Lele Hyams ia stasquerade. DREAMLAND 2ilton Sills tn clearing of the skics. a The Edmonton and District Shoe- makers association endorse the Wed- iesday early closing bylaw. operative aM months of the year cxcept De- Love ard-the evi EMPIRE sir Harry Lauder and Company. EMPRESS Conrad raget-tn- The Tale Rich. DANCING SUELAVAN'S ACADEMY Dancing. tember, the city c gt;unell will be in- formed Monday night. Bee Ads on Pages 3 me and death EX-PREMIER SEES CHANGE INTHE NORTH Hon. Herbert Greenfield Finds Contented Spirit i:. New District The atmosphere of the Peace River country has changed consider- ably since I'was up there five years ago. There an atmosphere of strife then, but it 1s now one of con- tentment, said Honorable Herbert Greenfield, agent general for Alberta to Great Britain on h'; return from the Chamber of Commerce trip to the Peace River on Sunday night. was amazed at the tremendous moves which have been made . this period, the development, especially in the northern part, belng enormous. T spent much of iy time with the riiamentary party from Great itain. and they were all very much interested and impressec with what they saw, especially with the attitude of mental contentment displayed by the settle Asked as to his intentions regarding the tmmigration to the Peace River on his return to the Old Country, Mr. Greenfield sald that he was sell- ing Alberta and not sepectalized parts to the British public, While. certain types of men were most sultable to face ploneering conditions, many were more suited to come nearer the centres of civilization. Every case must be dealt with on its merits. It Ltakes a man to pioneer successfully in the north country, but there are plenty of them, Mr. Greenfield commented. MEMORIAL TO HONORED DEAD BY ODDFELLOWS Impressive Service Sunday Afternoon Draws Mem- bers to Cemetery Simple and impressive was the an- nual memorial service held by the In- dependent Order of Oddfellows on Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. in the Oddfellows plot of the Edmonton City Cemetery. Brother Thomas McCal- lum, PG, P.G.P,, acted as the chalr- man, with Brother P. 8. McCall as chaplain, and Sister Manahan, of the Unity Rebekah No. 26, solos in fine jvolce. The service was opened by singing the hymn, O God, our help in ages: past, after which prayers were given by Rev. McCall, and solos by Sister Manahan, Secretary Brother Dage Wilson, P.G., P.GP., read the Of the members deceased within the Past year amid most impressive sil- ence, when the large congregation of over 250 broke into the hymn, Peace, Pertect Peace, with real feeling. After m brief address by Rev. Bro- ther Richard, and the hymn, For Ever with the Lord, the closing pray- ets were led by the chaplain, Brother F.S. McCall. Never has there been better attendance of : Oddfellows on this solemn. occasion, or more real feeling, shown. The: lodges represent- fd included Friendship Lodge No. 7. Edmonton Lodge No. 30, Norwood Lodge No. 41, Namayo Lodge No. 47, Advance Lodge No. 97. Maple. Leaf Lodge No. 2; Jewel Rebekeh Lodge No. 25, Unity Rebekah Lodge No. 26,,Bea- ver Rebekah Lodge.No. 9, Edmonton Encampment No. 3, and Patriarchs Militant No. 1. s GYROS CLOSE CARNIVAL IN GLORY BLAZE Saturday Night s Session Ends Successful Week Winners of Autos 4 spite of the cold and bowers, new records were made Light Agenda Is Waiting Council Meeting Tonight A light agenda of new business, one of the lightest in many months, awaits the city council Monday but with many contentious items over from previous slated for: discussion a lengthy is anti. el on the agenda is final ratification of an Dy which tne company Wil sup pany by Wi company will sup- By, the lly with bulk power through of energy. and. intercon- ection of the city steam plant. with the company's hydro plant at Ghost River. J.C. . Bown, K.C., clty soli- Gecheboonebossne * e ADDITIONAL LOCAL WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE FIFTEEN singing the in people. thorities First Notes Of Another set of new bank. notes amor tember 3, were received here. on Sept The new notes are handsome in orange, The name of the bank is engraved in white-faced lettering, and on the engraved head office building in The notes bear the date Septem- ber 3, 1929, and carry engraved facsimile signatures of Rt. Hon. Str Robert L. Borden, G.O.M.G., EC., LL.D, K.C., former premler of Canada, who is president of the bank, and Mr. J. R. Bruce, man- ager. LOCAL FIRM SUFFERS BY SEVERE FIRE olesale ry Com: pany Loser in Early Morning Blaze Heavy damage was done to the stock of the H. H. Cooper, Ltd., whole- Sale grocers, 10262 107th street, by fire Which swept through. the. second storey of the bullding st an early hour Monday morning. Although the butld- Hisg-which is owned by Tees ds Persse, bids was-not bediy hit; targe-por tion .or the-grocery stock of . the Cooper company was wiped out by the fire, while considerable damage was done by water. After an investigation and check-up of the stock had been completed Mon- day morning it was estimated that the damage was in the neighborhood of 820,000. A total of 130,000 in insur- The building 1s the property of Tees Perse Lid., which firm occu- the fourth and fifth storeys. The ment and first three floors are leased to, the Cooper company. The fire broke out shortly after 3 am., and the first alarm was turned . with Nos. 1 and 2 stations responding. A second alarm was put through to fire headquarters at 3:11 ind stations Nos. and 6 rushed e. Five lines of hose were laid and steady stream of water was on the flames, confining them portion of the second floor. blaze was quickly brought under control, and the all out signal was given at 8:30 o'clock. PROGRAM TO BE FEATURED Forty Powerful Stations to Give Continent-wide Hook-up Wednesday On next Wednesday, - Palmolive Hour, the National Bi ting com pany's Red Network will put on the air the first Canadian broadcast will start at 7:30, pam. standard time, The. is a tion of ain iss presentation, of and beat soap to the Cana- dian beauty profession which has been tically unanimous in its endorse- ment of Palmolive as the best home beauty treatment. Beauty advice from nationally-known Canadian au- will be-a feature of the broadcast of great interest to Cana- the supreme court husband, John tige. PAVING WORK Barclay s Bank ENDS FOR YE A R 230,000 SPENT Jasper Ave. Program Fin- ished at Noon Gave Much Employment As the last portion of the bitumin- ous coating of the new centre paving on Jasper avenue was levelled by workman's trowel Monday. morni Edmonton's 1929. paving program, volving an expenditure of some 93 000, was brought to a clove. Commenced last May by the Crown Paving company..contractor, the con mruction was favored. throtighout. by perfect weather and completed in good lime. The principal jobs were the faving of Victoria avenue, from 102 ( ib streets, and the relaying of streetcar tracks-arid paving of, the Centre portion of JnspeF avenue from ST street to 104 street, Other, minor paving jobs, including lanes and street Intersections. were carried out In var- Shortly after the start of the pro- gram it was announced that owing to fhe increased cost of sizeet car tracks it would only be possible to carry the paving ust west of 103 street this year. However. by effecting econo- mies such as using the old concrete bed on the east portion of the Job, which did not affect the quality of the work, sufficient money was found to carry the right to 104 street. itis the dntention af the commis: etoront oo nelente ts avis See laying of. street car tracks from 104 street to 109 street in the 1930 paving Program. Much heavier rails than the old ones have been used in relaying tracks, and street car patrons can easily note the difference in improved riding comfort and stabilits Traffic Improvement A decided improvement to traffic was effected by the paving of 100 ave- nue,-which now Telteves Jasper avenue of portion of the traffie-from-the high level. bridge. ing of inter- secting. streets as far west 5 106 street was completed this year. result- ing in a solid block of paved streets tn keeping with the policy of gradual othe nat Yard of concret ie last yard of concrete was pour- ed Friday last. according to R. . Marshall; president of the Crown Pay- ing company, and the only work that remained oyer the week-end was put- ting on the finishing touches, FOUGHT FIRES TWO WEEKS IN FOREST LANDS Forest Ranger McCardell in Edmonton After Fight- ing Alberta Fires Tt-was the worst. forest fire in my experience. A solid wail of flame stretching for miles, raced ahead of stiff breeze, jumped rivers and ravines natural fire guards and swept through some of the best ber country in Canada. It seemed a hopeless task to stem the rush of the flames, and the entire timber limits would have been destroyed had ft not been for heavy rains which materially helped the 260 fire fighters in. thelr efforts, stated W. 8. McCardell, forest Tanger, who returned to Edmonton enroute to his Home at Calgary after battling for weeks with the fire in the Brazeau and Pembina district. When the: fire was discovered by the lookout: men: the regular force of forest rangers were rushed to the dis trlet, but it was found that only large force of men could cope with the onrushing flames. A volunteer corps of miners was mobolized at Lovatt, on the Coal Branch, and conveyed tothe ecene of the, fire .by pack train. In spite Gained, and although the Hehters , al 3 Matiaged to keep the blaze in check it was not until heavy rains came that that the in. timber mits will amount to well over 2,000,000. So.intense was the heat that the mineral deposits which were exposed were melted by the flames. City Becoming Power Minded; More Motors Used Growth of the city in the past year year is illustrated by the fact that a total of 19,505 electric meters are now. fn use, while at this time last year there were 18,670, an increase of 634, Meters for domestic, lighting now number 14458 as against 13,956. Commercial lighting meters haye in- creased from 2,321 to. 3.450, That merchants are Tealizing the value of shown by the fact that meters for and window lighting now number 354, increase of 15 over last year. Me fers for motor, Dower, appliances, ete, Out At Seven ton Graham, of the Western Suppl a oversee * seeeroseg feet of heating furnace. Monkey Business New Inmates From Vancouver Make Things Hum in City s Monkey House Children Throng Park To See Them This year the monkeys are to be kept in a piping necessary to connect the monkey Borden Park Company, having nipplied the 400 anect. the Ma house with gas Premier Feels Alberta Crops Though the actual yleld from this years crops will not be definitely Extermined until threshere returns Come in. the general situation Gtrourhout the province ls decidedly ore satisfactory than it. an Thought to bes month ago, de- fred. Hon, J. E. Brownlee, on Monday, foliowing survey of con: Glitters aTirchers returns are. expected a week. Cominuing, the Premier stated that in certain areas in the central And southeastern sections of the Province, conditions were bud, Emounting in some places to almobt otal failure, This, however, was ina comparatively small area. An far as the Test of the province as concemed, the yield) would Tange from fair to very good. Phe situation willbe benefited. by high prices, and in many places the net return to the farmer will be greater than last year with Inreer crop. With the exception of fhe all area 1 mentioned be- fore, there sno reason pee Hmistic. I doubt If serious hard- ship. will result ALTA. JOINS APPEAL FROM RATE VERDICT Makes Common Cause With B.C. and Sask. in Privy Council Action Atberta, British Columbia and Sas- katchewan have joined forces in pe- te faeouarandling fentires an. rom oulatan . Gf the judgment of the Dominion Board of allway Commissioners in the general freight rates investiga Hon, according to an announcement tande on Monday by Premier J. . Brownlee. The portions of the judgment taken exception to by. the three provinces fre those adversely affecting the De- loners. These matters are 1, The existence still in the freight rates structure of what, is, known. as the mountsin differential, being the clement in the freight rates structure that imposes. larger rates for the movement of commodities to and from British Columbia into and out of the rest of Canada. It was shown in the eral rates investigation that. this feature of the rate structure particu larly affects Alberta, and the appeal on that branch now isto have the rates equalized in this resperf-so that there will be no. differential :against. the movement of traffic, beeauge of rer the Rocky 2. There is a heavy rate existing against grain and flour for domestic purposes moving between the prairie provinces and the Pacific cosst. Grain and flour for export moves at a rate of approximately 20 cents a hundred pounds, whereas for domestic use at the Pacific coast the rate ts 41 cents per hundred pounds. The spread be- tween these two figures is x0 great that the three provinces are appealing to have tt reduced to a point that it will not be greater than the spread between the domestic and the export rate for grain and flour moving to eastern Canad 3. The discrimination in the Inke terminal rate structure is the next important mat nd: more particu- larly stfects Alberta and Saskatche- wan. This matter 1s more or less technical, but broadly speaking the Continued: on Page Fifteen Ask Public Meetings On New Power Offer Embodying the request that the city authorities take the requirtd steps to call series of public meetings for purpose tussing the pro fagreement between the city and the Calgary Power company,-x petition to such effect was unanimously adopted macs meeting held at the Gem theatre on Sunday night, under the chairmanship of-T. Burford. The petition 1s now being circulated throughout the city and is, it is under- stood, being freely sighed. Tom Judah entering the legisla tive bulldings; Harry Kinlock ply- ing, is way across the high level bridge; Georre ai Tony Erasme back at Giyde and McLelian s after three weeks trip to Toledo. O. and other eastern t Ashley Edwards, of the SPR publicity department renews ing old friendships in the Bulletin office; Ronald Maunder pa: Power Co. COURT SCORES REYNOLDS IN PONOKA CASE Magistrate Awards Separa- tion to Wife Regrets Can t Jail Husband Never in all my time have T hearg such dingusting and pitiful story a told by your wite in the witness box tnd I very much regret that Z cannot Send you to jail, as there is no. penal ferviide provided for under the. aat for this offence. You didnot appre Ginte the fact that you had. a cultured litte wile. suilty on fact. With these words Magistrate George B, McLeod handed down Judgment tn Provincial police court Saturday morn Ing-on Chan Dean Resnolds. farmer ofthe Ponoka. district, charged with breach of the Domestic Relations fet of Alberta Separation Granted The magistrate granted an order of separation and full custody of the child to the mother, also 9: per. weele for the support of the iid Judge Bent will take effect immediately. Defendant was also ordered to pay the costs of the court and he was warned fo keep away from his wife and, on np account to endeavor to, see the child. damien A Meta for the defendant wiuie ST. Bigelow 4 Banded. the prosecution, ine, Tam finding you The hearing of the case, which had been adjourned from Pri noon, was concluded with evi stter oF the defence being completed shortly after noon, Reynolds was in the stand for nearly an hour and although his testimony was the same as his wife's in the matter of dates and several. other respects, he denied that he had abused her or had struck her on any occasion. Takes Divorce Action Mrs. Reynolds, giving evidence on. Friday, had told. story of Ill-treat ment at the hands of her husband, of cruelty by beating, abusive language, insuffictent clothing and lack of nour Ashing food. She had also stated that while she had been out teaching in order to make a living for herself, her child had been left in the care of her husband's mother and that when she returned she found the gif waa very dirty, able to swear and had acquired 'bad dispoaition. Action for divorce has been filed by Mrs, Reynolds against her hus- band in 'the supreme court and papers were served on the latter at the con clusion of his trial Saturday. THEFT CHARGE . IS HELD OVER FOR WITNESSES Action Against Superi Collicries Men to be Heard Friday, September 13 ray rng oo of theft against. A- Ballarin, J: Bars Sted Sal ee ae Superior Colleries, wes-again held up. in provincial police court, Monday morning, when the proseculion feiled Coe a Ser ig See a jJourned the hearing to Priday, Sep- tember 13, when it is expected that if wie Rattan ae ees ee the theft. of 20,000 tons of coal, valk At 50,000, from one of the mines of the company. at mile 54 on the Coal Branch of the Canadian National Rallways, between the years 1922 and: The complaint was made by share- holders of the company, who claint that they were employed to work in the mine with the understanding that they were to receive stock in the Sr Seer during period of 17 months Te ceived little, or practically bh meee ste vas ote oe a athe ee cea eo ee ia ea sree: See eee ae, Sean Sree canes donald ia handling the prosecution. Says Buffalo Herd In Fort McMurray Is Well And Strong Reports that the 19,000 buffaig taken to the Fort McMurray area 17,300 square miles some yeaers. are ding out are quite untrue, anid Hugh McDermid, buffalo ranger of that district on Monday, who tx stay ing at the Yale hotel. Actually they are doing very well and increasing rapidly. Of cours sa large tere Tilory for eight rangers to patrol, bue Ido not think that either the Indians or wolves get very. many, the wolves undoubtedly get any weak or Il ones, but this is all t the good as it to bulld up strong and virile stock. Speaking of the method of patrol, Mr. MeDermit states that it was dong by means of small gas boats in sum- S 4 I Sullivan s Academy of Dancing La Fleche Building mer and by dog team and sledge in winter. Asked if the life up there Waa not very monotonous he said thas, this was his first trip out in eight years, which he considered sufficient answer to the question. H. E. G. H. Scholefield, of Crom fleld, vice president of the United Farmers Association. is making a short stay at the Corona Hotel. Special Group Rates For Dancing Lessons By making up party of 5 oF more of your friends you get the advantage of our special reduced 2 pm. and 7 pm. Private teach- ing rooms, In 8 Gaye we will make you real dancer. lI

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Attribution Image 1206 (1929-09-09), from microfilm reel 1206, (CU11117873). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.