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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-14
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Today's 1 is suggested by Rev. A. B. Argue, Eastwood U nited Church, Edmonton. Monday's text will be selected by Adjutant Stewart, Salvation Army, Edmonton. r SOMONTONS OWN NEWSPAPER Founded in 1880 by Hon, Camonton Bulleyin Frank Olver The Bulletin is the Only Edmonton Newspaper Owned, Controlled, Operated by Edmonton Men, Published every afternoon, Une AlberLa Free Press, ya except Su Limited, at the Butlding, 9841-9845 Jasper Avenue East, Edmonton, Alberta, Canuda. CHARLES E. CAMPBELL nner and Publisher. Subscription Price By Mui Gu advances. per yeur, iy Canuda, 9.00, United States 2.00 By Gartier, per week, 19 cents, of 7.00 per year. Telephone 9324. EASTERN CANADA 1 Manager, Star Buildin REPRESENTATIVES, onto, Ont, HW 80 King Street West, Bud, Ford UNITED STATES The Beckworth Special, Agency Ine. New York Ceutrat Butlding, New York chy; also Union Trust Building, Chicago: Building, Detroit; ic Interstate Bullding, Kans AUanta; Russ Buliding. 65th Street, Philadelphia. LONDON, ENGLAND The Clougher Corpora- (lon, Limited, Royal Colonial Chambers, 20 Craven Feet, The Audit Bureau of Circulation circulation of the Edmonton Bulletin. audits the EDMONTON BULLETIN IS FOR IT SATURDAY, IF IT WILL HELP ALBERTA THE EPTEMBER 14, 1929 NATIONAL BROADCASTING There is no surprise in the recom- mendation of the Royal commission that the Dominion Government take over all broadcasting stations and set up a com- pany to operate these as a national under- taking. That was the course suggested as most likely by the circumstances which led to the appointment. of the commission- crs. The report confirms the view that in this way regulation can be most effective- ly secured and the radio-service: BOTH GAIN public given the best The electric light and power depart- ment earned a surplus during August about 5,000 larger than the gain for August of last year. This despite two suc- cessive cuts during the year in light and power rates. Two conclusions are to be drawn, both of them correct. The depart- ment has taken on a good many new cus- tomers during the twelve months, due to the growth of the ci And customers generally have been using more current because of the lower cost. In other words, the public are getting more service and the department is making more money. THOUSANDS COME HOME During the month of April, May, June and July, 12,447 Canadians returned from the United States to reside. Of the return- ing exiles 11,144 were native born, 885 were born in other British countries, and 418 were naturalized: citizens of the Do- minion. However welcome others may be, immigrants of this class are naturally doubly-welcome. That they are coming in such numbers do s not prove that there is no longer a southward migration of Cana- dians. But it does. prove that the return movement is attaining proportions to off- set this. If the balance of the exchange was not actually in Canada s favor for these-four mofiths, the net loss -cannot have been heavy. LOOKING AHEAD The Government of Manitoba believes the prevention of unemployment is easier than its cure. A provincial construction program involving the. expenditure of three-quarters of a million dollars is to be put in hand, with a view to providing employment during the winter for men who may not be able to find other: work. The Dominion Government and the muni- cipalities of the province are also being urged to undertake during the quiet sea- son such' projects as they may have in mind and which can be properly carried out in winter time. Thisis a lead which other western : provincial governments should follow, and which the city councils of Alberta should strongly recommend to the government of this province. Nothing is to be gained by trying to. blink the fact that a consider- able measure of unemployment must be looked for in the west during the comin; winter. If there has been a surplus o labor during the summer, the surplus will be larger, and the need: of employment greater, in the winter months. Thi is is the time to prepare to meet that situation. SHIPPING WHEAT VIA CHURCHILL It is appropriate that the first consign- ment of western produce to be sent over the newly-completed Hudson Ba for shipment to England should and that this shoul railway wheat, be forwarded by the company which opened the northern sea to commerce, founded trading stations on ts shores, and from these sent the fore- unners of the new order of things into the vast unexplored. region that has be- come the prairie provinces. Nothing could setter signify the unexpected results which have followed from the organization of the Company of Gentlemen trading into Hudsons Bay Adventurers than that two and a half centuries later one of their- shij a demonstr should-carry back from a Bay port tion shipment of the finest wheat that is grown in the world. If is fitting, too, that the completion of the railway which was projected more than forty years ago should be marked by the arrival at C urchill of this sample of ment is to be made. which have been discovered which it will make accessible. in He wants to shoot seventy-nine, I wish him luck, but Oh, And whether it suc: ceeds or not, there is ample reason to be lieve that the construction of the railway will be made profitable by the develop- ment-of the minerat and other resources territor: one Good Round Twere better he should stay with me Round nine Twere better for to miss a par And smile when a shot Is straight Than live to aigh as time gors by And curse at an eighty-cight, He wants to shoot a seventy-nine, But ead of hear: Tit be The day T view his dream come true For he'll be done with me. One happy day would steal away Tho pleasure of the game, For the splendor fine of an eighty-nine Would never seem the same, Oh, once I shot w seventy-nine. And once my heart was giad, But I've had no fun, since that was done, Now all my shots seem bad. And the ninety-two I often do 1 bitterly repine, For I hold the thought that I surely ought To make seventy-nine. Oh friend, be glad with the game you have Be happy with your fate, Let naught destroy the pride and: Joy Of a snappy eighty-eight, Don't try too hard for a seventy card, For if ever one comes to you, Until life is done you will get no fun From your usnal ninety-two. The Crowd By GLENN FRANK THE CROWD Humanity has always had a tem of checks- and balances in the mutual give and take between the individual and the group. The individual correcg the group. the individual, arily interested mination. The group has been The individual has personal desires. The group has stood Glens standards. The unchecked individual means anarch; The uncorrected group- means crowd, The individual 1s essentially radical, The group s essentially reactionary. The individual has been pri has tried to Tha group has tried-to-check- self-deter- primarily interested in self-preservation. stood for for soclal Y. tyranny) by the Soclety is safest und sanest when group-standards fare clear without being too erystallized, and individual feels both the right and the rest freedom The-most ominous fact of modern times is the yin Which this ancient system of che balances is being shattered. Never. was the individual more fanaticall to 'self-determination. when the sponsibility eks- and- ly devoted The modern individual wants what he wants when he wants it, and the one thing that. tums with rage is any suggestion of inhibition Personal freedom. And at the same time never were xroup Jess clear and more confused Just when the Individual is most. dete him vid upon his standards mined to indulge in an orgy of liberty, the normal controls of group-standards are weakest, Crime is on the increase. Delinquency mounts. Divorce runs marriage a closer and closer race. Neurotic behavior has almost. lost its news value. Religion fights for its life in the midat of the whirl A time that ts marked by increasing Personal freedom and. decreasing group-control calls for two things, as foliows: Pirst, a revival of the lost art of meditation, so that individuals may take stock of the way they are using their new freedom, in which Second a greater and greater development in school and pr ss of a critical review of our group standards, a genuine clarification of Teally believe as a people. the things we Modern society needs to repair its system of checks-and-balances, 40 Years Ago Today From the files of The Edmonton Bulletin Telegraphic, from Winnipeg In the Haldimand election trial, Colter unseated. D. McLean M.P-P. for Dennis, 5 the new provin- cial treasurer of Manitoba. Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, minister of customs, tins arrived in Wimnipeg, and will drive along the bound- Ary from Killarney to Fort. Macleod. has been The whole nowth side of the town of Shoal Lake, Manitoba, was destroyed by fire, The race on the Thames for the championship of the world, between Searle and O'Connor, was rowed over a course of four miles and three furlongs, Searie winning by six lengths. Time 22.42, the fastest. on record. 1. G. Shaughnessy, Teaves. at once for England to contract assistant managet of the CPR, has been appointed assistant president. He for: steel steamers of 5.500 tons burden, fo steam 18 knots an hour; for the Chins and Japan mail service, cost a. million each, and will be delivere months. They will id in 18 A Washington telegram says the worst storm that ever visited the New England, middie and AUantic states is in progress, from Cape Hatteras to Maine. The ccews of seventeen wrecked vessels are cared for in Lefis, Delaware, THIRTY YEARS AGO Telegraphic now being A German cruser fas arrived at Delagoa-Bay. British troops have sailed from India: cr Cape Irishmen. in the Transvaal have formed a corps to help the Boe: The Orange Britain has not limited the Transvaal as to time in answering, the officiai note, Germany is to sow discord between: Brit atncand the United Sates tn Sao: Mrs. Gowanlock, who was captured by Big Bear during the Northwest rebellion, died at Tiverton, Ont, The Oceanic, the largest ship aflost, crossed the Atlantic from Queenstown to New York in six days and two hours, The funeral of the lite Cornelius Vanderbilt will take place Priday at Staten Island. TWENTY YEARS AGO New York Friends of Dr. Cook in this city today i the finishing touches to a sensational counter al- k on Com. Peary. They charge that Peary opened letters prepared by Dr. Cook for his friends, and stole 187 silver fox skins bel to Cook. si The-city coun 5 locate the hew exhibition grounds im the east end A meeting of ministers of the Baptist, Anglican, Presbyterian and Methodist churches was held yeo- terday in the .M.C.A., when it was decided to or H. F. Sneyd is ganize x ministerial association. Rev. secretary. TEN YEARS AGO The Empire's heir was weledmed by the citizens of Edmonton yesterday with a welcome that was truly ; SE AN YEP, ) Pimp Tey TH SLEEVE HOLDERS. eprio Pr aaing Cy WeRKin OTHER KIDS HAS 'Em YA NOTICE The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime - By Webstc gt; me IM PuRTy DARN MOMe OF IMPRESSING HER WITH A NEw PAIR. OF COILED WIRE Keeping Mentally Fit and WV By J.P. Daemon Which Sent Professor of Psychology, Univeraity York City: past president of the Lama or tho last T have sultered y aimple 0 to quite a. com Everything 1 do, especially euch things fas cleaning iny teeth, ele, T go over and id tuto the smallest de though T know that Tt seems to. s0re For perhaps a ne thing or Ret of ideas, and then pace Bradually off into another, with pertecs Buch iden was ithough Wt does seein te be wearing away now, through suggestion. been ruined by th condition, During my high echool yea Whiever iearned much Because of wns am now a Business ten commendable stories art poem. fam a lover, of elassical must, nd children. At toes when his cl i 1 Know T fave nothing to be co about T would appreciate it very much if you could explain the ealise and cure of this condition, also whether it is deterioration. 1900 Physical condition. althous hot robust. AL the time P first noticed thie condiiton Twas growing tall too rapidly. AN INTERESTED READER Reply No I am not wise enough to ex- plain the cause and cure of this con- dition, and I doubt whether anybody else 1s elther. But I can nay some- thing about it that will enable this reader and others in a similar condi- tion, to take a less concerned an Imore helpful attt- tude toward it To begin with this young woman has an ingrown mind, not a, serious matter, for there Kare thousands and Joseph deatram share her tendency, some more. some Jess, some trivially with no great in- terference with, thelr everyday fob and happiness; some seriously with ery much interference. It is case of rumination, chewing the cud of thought, instead of attending to the business in hand. Tt is just an un- fortunate mental habit that is ins. thousands w-h-ot mt By Joseph Jastrow, A.B., A.M., Pbh-D., LL.D. eae of Wisconsin, 1888 to 1917; now pro- fessor emeritus; lecturer in the New School for Social Research, New American Phychological Assooiation way one of the by-products of hay- ing a brain, and not using It quite righly. Is this a slgn of mental deterioration? Stuff and nonsense IVs not a sign of anything except that since those of us who are i- clined to reflect cultivate the habit of reflection, both in wise ways and attention ou what we are doing and double-conscloushess with part of the in unwise ways. We all suffer from Part of jt on how we do it. Take the case of ths lawyer who got to thinking when he was arguing case, whether he was speaking the Words correctly and watched his throat feelings; the reslut was that it broke up. his argument and he stopped practicing: and thefe was a woman lawyer who was 0 conscious that the court was judging her as s woman and didn t listen to her argu- ment, that that interfered. All that is a false direction of attention, Ruminatlon 1s one common variety of it, and in this case it ts associated with the perfection complex; in many case it is more a right-andwrong complex, and in others a routine oF cult complex, It ts all enforced think- ing, when thinking should be free to settle upon the main purpose and not upon the steps leading to it. In principle tt tan't diffenert from. the common experience that some people cannot swallow a pill but have ho trouble in swallowing. thelr food, If you watch your swallowing it Just as disturbing es if you watch your own thinking or put a lot of thinking into actions that don't need it. You mustn't make an ordeal, or ceremony, of a peffection test of brushing your teeth; that s obvious, But how avold these tendencies when they are strong, and why are they 50 compulsive? Breaking up that kind of a mental habit is 2 long slow: Job; you can t do it with a New Year's resolution, and have the thing over, No one knows how. foolish it is better than the one who fs a victim of it. You must build up a better state of health and adjustment; cultivate calm-and complete absorption; not make too of-the-falling:-talk:-At-over- with: some one to make anything to be dof, Just something to be helped out of, Bino tional happiness 1s a cure for most things, rumination included. Be con- tent with gradual gains; and re- member that the more useful think- tng you do, the less you will. be troubled with rumination, DRINKING It-ts-e-well known fact that the stitution of the United States is being: nearly as I have Frank McCoy to drink sickness. u-may be urging them to do some- Thing which is as harmful to. their health as if you were urging them to take small doses of poison. There are many individuals to whom even. the slightest amount of alcohol is exceed- ingly injurious. do: not deny that in many cases it seems advantageous to permit a pa tent to use small amounts of alco- hol, but this should only be done at the sdyice of a physician. ecome Do not urge your frien: drunkards, and on the other hand, do not urge them to become gluttons. There are many people who abhor intemperance in drinking and yet ar the ones who are the mist intemper- ate at the dining table, and they often insist upon thelr friends eating a little more than they-should. Food intoxication from overeating and. its consequent. auto-intoxicatio Iam sure, carries more serious. afte effects in disease and suffering than even the toxic poisoning of liquor. The Reneral practice of forcing on your friends more food than they are really bungry for in an effort. to. treat them to large quantities and - more queer combinations than they have alteady treated you to, i very bad habit which: needs reforming at least as much as the saloons did. Practice temperance in your eating: ard drinking and you will not urge your friends to be gluttons or drunk- Ards any more than you would desire them to be sick or in jail. If you mnust treat them, treat them to kind fod they cam then treat you beck and they can reat you these same good thoughts and good deeds upon which you can becoms intempera gt; as you wish with beneiit to all. CHARACTER CLOSE-UPS Health and Diet Advice By DR. FRANK McCOY ... Diet Speclaist und Author ef The Feat Way to Hiealts Questions on Realth and Diet Answered by Dr. McOoy) when eGdressed fo care of The Edmonton Bulleain N SICKNESS: Eighteenth Amendment of the Con- constantly violated on every hand, not only by private individuals, but by public officials. The newspapers are now, at a rather belated date, discussing the problem of law enforcement, and are endeavoring to discover the reason for the undoubtediy Ancregsing popularity of Uquor in a so-called dry nation, Many/of the parties given in Ameticati homes to- day re veritable drinking orgies, and the host seems to think it is his duty to urge guests to drink more. As been able to ascertain, it ts this desire to treat one s friends which is responsible for most of the evils of drinking. * A man who has no desire to be intemperate is in- vited to over-indulge to. drink to excess simply be- cause he wishes to-hold up his end of the treating, until he finally becomes unable to hold himself up. As Thomas Dekker sald in 160 Physicians are divided on the question of whether or not moderate amount of alcohol is beneficial, but all are agreed that any amount over a slight stimulation is greatly detrimental to health. When you urge your friends to drink intoxicating. Uquor, remember that To drink health is aeseres pal ha HD Te ih ali tn i: i i Question: M, G. G. writes: I have the right side of my neck size of a pecan that has i g i i 2F ie 4 I i i i. F il i z u i al ents. The contract was referred to the de- partment of justice which gave a nding unfavorable to the Pool, but for some reason the blame for the re- striction and shipment was not prop- erly placed upon the eontraet but upon t rd. Astrology By BELLE BART SUNDAY Planetary Influences on Sunday for Is favorable for taking journeys, for making advances in all creative work and for dealing with philanthropic in- terest, For Those Whose Birthday Is Sept. 15 It you were born on September 15 you have an artistic, sensuous nature, ut must. control your over-anxlous Hesites. You may , Been sirayt, ruled upon to ald. any of BS your friends, but your felends are fj most Ifkely to at- fempt to take ad- fivantage of your Hindness. . You mailst' be elreum- spect: Moods have a By erent ettect. upon ae) Four nature, Your forts would be expended in: any with. polities or manu- tempting anything of an important nature where beneficial results are re: quired are the. winter of 1930, the year of 1931, and the year of 1923. James F. Cooper, Bern September 15, An example of person born on September 15 is James Fenimore Cooper, celebrated American novelist, Whose horoscope indicates an I: native, vigorous mentality, versatile and eable. The position of Other persons born on this day are: William H. Taft, chief Justice of the United States, and the Prince of Pied- mont, heir spparent of the Italian MONDAY Planetary Influences on Monday for fait i co, for tak- oe Te ee investments in financial fields. Pit is ly ve to success in s. Propit for ndvancement on a slow scale eee oo eee: a born on September 16 refined sweet nature fo feel very keenly in your tion of those whom you runt, You punt be very careful and Hone: to lead ity, speculations. es) your a is likely to lead wrong road. est efforts Would be ex- ny Work dealing with military, statesman- horticulture, coniulting engi: ' preacher or historian. favorable periods for at- of an nt re beneficial results are are the winter of 1930, the and immer of 1931, t e fall and the year of 1933. Adams, Born Beptember 16, example of person born o er 19 te Sam Adare of 10 Samuel American patriot. and stateman. LSchose horostope indicates a pradent, versatile mind, vigorous and courage- . The position of Mercu Venus denote generosity of thought and resilien.y situation. There is a definite amount of imperiousness in this chart, and t 1s not without an indication of idealism. Other born on this day are Francis in, American author and historian, and Rear Admiral Ed- story of the storming there is nothin mith the 1 a yi ge 4 In a-confusion of vance, Ther was little resistance. awarded the Victoria Cross, a medal over a yei heroes to galn the coveted di In his eleventh year, Clavichord. Perhaps it 1s not generally known why Ludwig van Beethoven dedicated to the Count von Waldstein his great Sonata in Major (Opus 53). While only in his fourth year, Bee- thoven so.delighted to hear his father lay the plano that he would forsake is playmates and tun to sven when he saw John van Beethoven seating himseif-at, the instrument, When the pstformer woilld make as if 10 stop, the child would look ut him pleadingly. Keep on, papa, she would beg, Please keep on. He was thrilled when van Beethoven took him in his lap and taught, him how to accompany the melody of song. Soon he ried to repeat the Performance all alone. Ah, said. the father who-held-w position in the chapel of the elector at Bonn: Here is gentus, In the boy's fifth year he began to instruct him. And for Uttle Ludwig music became not a Joy, but a bitter trial, His father, fores eing that he might make the family's fortunes, drove him to constant practice with incredible harshness. Prone to drink too much, van Bee- thoven was brutually stern when in his cups. The child, nervously active, found it difficult to sit quietly through Jong sessions. Being obstinate he ineurred frequent punishments. The father worked every string to bring his son's genius to the attention of the musical powers at Bonn. His Salary scarcely supported ix family. Van der Eden, court organist and chamber musician, heard Ludwig play and was deeply moved. My friend, he told Jobn van Bee- thoven, permit me to instruct this the On This Date SEPTEMBER 14TH , September 14th, 1857. The story of the Indian Mutiny fs a tale of heroes and fanatics, in which tremendous barygrities, challenge the interest side by side with great heroism. So much has-been written of mass atrocities that individual herolsm gets squeezed into-minor chapters, On this day, September: 14th, 1857, the assault of Delhi opened, and.in the to fall. 1) was a critical moment. He, however, succeeded in striking a light and was applying it when a port fire, which It was thought had been extinguished, went off in his face. ng more zoul-stirring thai the gallant. conduct of the men upon whom developed the duty of Lieutenants Home and blowing up thy. Cashmere Gate. JSalkeld, Sergeants Carmichael, Burgess and Smith, with la few native sappers, and bugler named Hawthorne, were told off for this herole task. and the-design was easily perceived by the enemy. Home was.the first to plant his bag of powder in the face of a hall of. bullets. Carmtel almost immediately. It was broad daylight el, less fortunate, was killed Salkeld'and Burgess were. the next D found himself alone at the gate. It smoke and dust he scrambled down into the ditch to the accompaniment of a flaming roar as the gate blew up. Here he found Home unburt. Ere the roar Of powder had died away the bugle of the steadfast, Haw- thorne had rung out the well known notes which told thelr comrades to ad- The exploding powder had filled all the defenders of the gate except one. Home, eld, Smith and the bugler were which had only been instituted little previously, and were thus among the. first of the small band of jon. Great Triumphs of Children By J. P. GLASS Beethoven's Britiant Playing at Eleven Won Favor of Noble Patron Dee boy played Bach's Well-tempered aster Hableh trom Ais. chivalric let which was prodticed by the bleh nooiity. He engaged youthful Ludwig van Beethoven to write the music. People suy the count had writ- ten-the ballet, which was brilliant success, But, no, he ed, Tt 15 the work, of. the lite Beethoven, le was the first to he real gents of the boy, Hie urged the Wii thstruetion al ibe rae, truction at the royal expense. Later, through him, the elector ap- pointed Ludwig court organist when he was not yet fifteen. The became his constant companion and was instrumental in his being sent by the elector, with all expenses paid. to -study. in Vienns, the everything musical, This ig why. in gratitude, Beethoven Gedicated, his great sonata to von Waldstein. DEFINITIONS SONATA: Instrumental compos - tion in three or four movements, one of which fs usually elow. OPUS: A work or composition. QUESTIONS. (Answered by Monday's Artiple) What pope, tn his wine herd. 41d Thoman Wolsey wish to emulate? What was the business of Wolsey's father? At what early age did the boy take up a bachelor's degree at Ox- How tong was he prime minister of England? Bidding his friends goodbye, Tennyson declared that he fre- emmy experienced a sort of waking ee from boyhood on. He was able. to bring the trarice condition on by repeating his own fame constantly, until, as he sald, individuality itself seemed to dissolve and fade away into bound- Jess. being. This, he added, was not w com- posed state, but the clearest of the clearest, the surest of the surest utterly beyond words, where death was an almost Inughable impossibility, the loss of personality (if so it were), seeming no 2xtinction, but the only, true lifes The poet's reference to the death and loss of personality brings back the historic: instance of Socrates and his daemon, an inner possession which the philosopher did not personity, but merely treated as a divine voice. This voice spoke only to Socrates when he was on the point of doing something he ought not to do. It ulded him so well, he obeyed it implicitly, even to the point of em- bracing death. As everyone knows, the great Greek was-put-on-trial-for imploty,It-was. a charge he could easily have resist ed and it also would have been casy for him to have escaped from Athens, but he did neither. His Ife was at stake and at first he decided tp fight the charges. But when he set about, preparing his speech of defense he was teurprised hen the daemon directed him not to 10.0. Throughout his trial he exasperated the Judges by his independent atti- tude. Always his inner voice approv- ed. And finally, when +he had been sentenced to die by drinking hemlock, he was able to say: s has happened to me, O my judges, a wonderful thing. For that accustomed divine intimation 13 time past came to me very many times, and met me on slight ocr it T were. about to In some way. not aright: but now this fate which ye behold has come upon me this which a man might deem, and which is con- sidered, the very worst of ills vet nelther when Z left my home this moming was I checked by that ac- eustomed sign; nor when I camo up hither to the. judgment hail; nor at any point in my speech as I spoke. And yet in other speeches of min the sign has often stopped me in the midst. But, now it has not hindered me in any deed or word of mine con- nected-with the present business, What, then. do I suppose to be the reason thereof? I will tell you, I think it 15 that what has happened to me has been a good thing: and we must be mistaken when we supposed that death was an-evil, Herein is a. strong proof to me of this: for that accustomed sign would assuredly have checked me, had T been about to do aught that was evil. The firmness of Socrates confi- dence in his inner voice was attested by, dhe cheerful manner in which, ol his friends goodbye, he drank the: fatal poison. Was, Socrates mad? Or was the voice merely a manifestation from the subconscious of a man of great Antellectua power? When these ques tions are asked it should be remem- bered that efter more than 2400 yeara ho. is still a great influence won hu- man thought, Tt was the formula of his whole existence to try to think SEVERE TCHING, i i a ii i i i i li 8 Rheumatism and suvast, Stomach Powder Eliminates the product for the export of which the railway was in the first instance planned. Opinion is sharply divided as to whether ote will prove to be a importance under the the Hudson Bay wheat route of changed conditions of the present. event the route is open, and the experi- In any fore Was the city in such gala attire, T Fr while the populace turned out en masse, dense crowds: Packing the streets. A luncheon was tendered mt th oun nd a fancy dress carnival wan held in the Fmouries in the evening. and the Lieutenant Gover a ball tn the parliament buildings, opeech here said it Macdonald by the provineial Governmen Friday. nor ga Omala- Senator Borah ins wan his object not merely to amend, bi League of Nations covenant wreck the ther Investigation into this matter you TY find that statement. conta the above paragraph are ly core fect. The facts are these: Section 180 of the Cai endment wax passed by parliament in 1927 and the import of it was to terminal elevator of is selection. The amendment provided that the person operating country elevator xhould Wnene to a person delivering grain. Ucket which was to state pmonz other things that the grain repr d by give any producer of grain the right to take his shipment to any country eae the ticket was deliverable to the per- Continued on Vage 2X fugiies in all the keys, 50 bril- ly that Gount voh Waldstein, a Well known connolsecur, who was liv ing in Bonn a Knight of the Ger- manic order This nobleman so loved murie ty of iis tame to lt. Car 1 being at hand, he ar will charge you othing In whose relgn? ward Simpson, United States Navy, (Prone? Will charge you nothing tn whose reig mn taeanths + Gerator, to put Mt in storage and to Bache well-nipered. Clavichord in irect that fe transported fo any which consists of twenty-four preludes The Day s Motto By JANEY CANUCK One makes one's own happiness only by taking care of the hay of others. H, Plerre.
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Image 1297 (1929-09-14), from microfilm reel 1297, (CU11117869). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.