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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-05
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EDMONTON'S OWN NEWSPAPER Founded in 1880 by Hon, Frank Oliver Tho Bulletin ts the Only Edmonton Newspaper Owned, Controlled, Operated by Edmonton Men. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by tho Alberta Free Press, Limited, at the Bulletii: Building, 9841-9845 Jasper Avenue East, Edmontotl, Alberta, Canada, CHARLES E. CAMPBELL Owner and Publisher, Subscription Price By Mull (in advancer. per Carrach 80-00- Enited Stmter er, per week, 19 cents, or 7.00 per year. Telephone 93: ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES EASTERN CANADA Toronto, Ont., H. P. Bird, Manager, Star Building, 80 King Street West UNITED STATES The Beckworth Special, Agency Inc., New York Centra Bullding, New York City: also Union Trust Building, Chicago; Ford Building, Detroit; syndicate Trust Bldg., St. Louis; Interstate Bullding. Kansas City; Glenn Buliding, Atlanta; Russ Buliding, San Francisco; 1135 No. 65th Street, Philadelphia, LONDON, ENGLAND The Clougher, Corpora tion, Limited, Royal Col nial Chambers, 20 Craven Street. Tho Audit Bureau of Circulation gudits the etreulation of the Edmonton Bulletin, IF If WILL HELP ALBERTA THE EDMONTON BULLETIN IS FOR IT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 EDMONTON'S GUESTS i Edmonton is today extending an in- H formal welcome to the delegates who have gathered here to attend the annual con- vention of the Canadian Chamber of l Commerce. The sessions will not begin until Wednesday. In the interval the dele- tes are to enjoy a trip through the eace River district and spend a day at Jasper. The Provincial Government, the City Council and the local Chamber of Com- merce are co-operating to provide the visitors with a program of entertainment in keeping with the western standard of hospitality and which will give them an opportunity to get acquainted with Ed- monton and the country of which this is A womany y ness of a country is we of the g rect its business more true than of Canada. sight, courage and enterprise of who built its railroads, founded and established its industries; really as it is the monument to UTS MAKERS OF CANADA the mea- autness of the men who di- Of no country is that The Canada of today is the monument to the fore- the men its banks quite as the men who cleared the forests, broke the prairie sod, and framed the constitution. If Cana- dians now rank among the foremost peo- ples of the world they did not at city and diligence, applied in the tain that Today's text is suggested by Rev. T. Millar Revie, Knox Presbyterian Church, Red Deer. see an ye are rist S, and rist 1s od's. Tomorrow's text will be selected by Rev. W. P. Carmichael, Free Methodist Church, Edmonton I Cor. 3:21, las The End of a Beautiful Friendship By Webster HELLO, Tutus How's A JUST BACK Fon pay cram fields of productive industry -and commeroe. -.-- The times have changed, and must change with them. methods But there is still the opportunity for business leadership, and the need of it if the nation is to pros- per. But the business man of today must know his country, Hence the Chamber of Commerce, linking ntry, not merely his county. importance of a National together the local boards of trade in all the centres of all the provinces; And the imj of the annual gathering when tance lelegates from all sections and. alf branches of busi- ness activity get together to learn more about their common country and the op- portunities for enlargin, and trade. The future of Can: its production is in the Keeping of its business men. Correspond ingly great is the field of usefulness that is open to the national organization which is holding its annual convention monton. in Ed- Flower Romance By EDGAR A. GUEST Strange things occur in this world of ours, And often we wonder why. id waa Keon by. Your garden 1s lovel And he stopped to the woman sighed as he went his ling among her flowers Next day she worked at her garden bed And again the stranger came. 1 seldom have seen such flowers. he And he called them all by name. Tho face of the woman was fair to see As will you step into the yard? said said. she. t. THE NEXT Day WENT UP STAPLE'S Cove AT THE HEAD THE LAKe Ano Sra BASS TuaT WwaeleHED A QUARTER Pouro WHERE*D You SPENO Your VACATION, Fucus 7 SAY. TALK AGoUT FISHING 1 HAG IT, our A (A LITTLE TIME FISHIN kor? CIN MAINE. a Poung A hue Got PHO: 7 oF AN BEAm aT WWE FIRST OAY I Weert OUT 2 ANOED FouR Bass avegacinc YEAH ? MOA Anece TA. INA THAT WEIGHED 28 4 0A. SWORDFISH THAT AVERAGED POUNDS ANO A FEW ALBICORE THat + RAGED ABOUT T Tos Yo PROVE tT Too ONE MORNING t GoT UP AT HALF PasT Thece ANO WENT ACROSS THE LAKE. 1 WAS BACK Int TIME FoR GREAKFAST WITH SEVEr* BEAUTIES. ONE OF THEM TIPPED THE THREE Ano ONE EG TH Pounos THAT's FisHine, a US POUNO BLACK SEA Bass AND, Peunos. This national organization which has this year chosen Edmonton as its con- vention city ia only four years old: It.is significant of the place which Edmonton and central and northern Alberta occupy in the thought of the business men of the Dominion that an annual gathering is be- ing held here so early in the history of the young association. This recognition of the importance of the city and its tributary country is a not- able compliment. Ther are many older centres in Canada which could present strong claims for prior consideration, and where the annual meeting of the Cham- ber would be a welcome event. That Ed- monton was selected in preference to one of these contemporaries is a tribute to the position it has attaifed as a great busi- ness centre, and a mark of the wide inter- est that is felt in the great area of rapid- ly developing territory whose trade cen* tres here. A PARLIAMENT OF BUSINESS The convention... promises to be national: in character, a8 the organization is in name. Among our guests. are men hailing from every important city in the Dominion, from one ocean to the other. They represent interests of. vast extent and of wide variety. The gathering might be fittingly described as the parliament of Canadian business. The attendance will probably be more completely representa- tive.of the commercial life of the country in all its branches than any company of people that has been previously brought together. Added interest and importance will be given to the proceedings by the presence of a-score of fraternal delegates from Great Britain, including members of par- liament of all parties and: official repre- sentatives of the chambers of commerce of London, Birmingham, Nottingham, Manchester and Aberdeen, a spokesman for the Chamber at Delhi, India, and Hon: L. S. Amery, formerly Secretary: of State for the Dominions. Trade with Britain and other portions of the Empire will, it may be assumed from this, hold a proper place in the deliberations and discussions. ESTABLISHING CONTACTS Tf nothin, more was accomplished, through the linking up of local chambers of commerce and boards of trade through- out Canada into a national organization, the holding-of-a gathering such as this. once a year would amply justify the ef- fort. Because Canada isa vast country its people are in constant danger of falling into parochialism, in business outlook, politica conceptions, and social contacts and sympathies. The best insurance against that danger is that there should be frequent occasions when people, from al sections get together to confer on mat- ters of common concern. It is particularly fortunate..that a gathering of this kind is to be held in a part of the newer Canada which just now is occupying so much attention and invit- ing a heavy investment of money and in- fluence for the promotion of development, The hundreds of representative men from other provinces who are to spend ten days with them fresh and first-hand back knowledge of its resources and of the op- portunity these offer for exploitation. In the nature of things they will on that ac- count be more interested in Edmonton and the Edmonton country, and more sympathetic toward its possibilities and ambitions. Do ma Robert s I. Q. +BY GLENN FRANK the commercial centre. Now the zinnias bloom with a brighter hue Se Apa the arkpurs tater stan. a And the passers-by see people tito, 'T TO EDMONTON At work on that paten of land Not of Heard to sa Did You Kkiow, Robert's Intelligence Quotient is up to standard gt; No, there is no suc 7 ER) I know there. is Eq always a standard for and my Robert's 1.Q. standard becaus it ts stween a mother an roud but hears about some tec ee technical terms, Cicnn Frans 1 his age, she wuld give his aj birthday. To most. parents there ts only one kth namely, the chronological age or age in ye to the professional educator of today there thing as standard 1.9. There is everything, is up to 100. Such was the conversation be- confused neighbor mother. Such misunderstanding 1s typical of what happens when a layman hnical. af- fair and attempts to discuss it in t's mother were asked tn years to the nearest nd of age rears. But is another Age equally if not more Important in a child's. de- velopment than chronological age, This.other age is mental age. Mental age shows the degree of mental development in a child in com- Parison with o:her youngsters, such: menta). develop- ment having been nieasured by means of a. collection of experiences that tax the various mental abilities. In other words, mental age 1s believed to intelligence of child. show the Now Robert's T.Q. to which his mother so proudly Teferred-ts Robert's mental age-divided by his chrono- logical age, and since mental age shows intelligence the quotient of the mental chronological age is called the e intelligence divided by the quotient. It is evident that Qs, are simply an arithmetical why of showingthe mental differences. of girls. As has been shown, all boys and gi Teach the same level of mental maturit; chronological age. 40 Years Ago To boys and rls do not the same day From the files of The Edmonton Bulletin Reported that the N.P. und M. will bull of the Souris branch this season, The federal ministry hes refused to constitutlonality of the Jesuils estates act tested in the courts, id 45 illes allow the to be con- Major Boyles of Selkirk, Manitoba, has the con tract for erecting the new N.P. and M, station in Winniueg, The Canada quarter, snterest hotel and Porwest Land Co.. whieh owns a the Regina townsite and bas re- d to pay its share of the town taxes has at last reed to do 0, 1887. rom. and including Wil ao: apply to Moose Jaw and arrangement other points where the company have an interest in the townsttes, Tenders are asked in the Calgary Herald for the Purchase of (the plant. franchise and good will of Peper. Tho advertisement sayni The Herald is (or fhe only Conservative paper in Alberta ling, the present-shareholders cannot agree as to the future policy of the paper. THIRTY YEARS AGO W. Gordon, trader at Long Portage, went north Thursday, E, B. Drolet left for San Prancisco on 3, W. Ryan eame in trom Macleod of, Bx-Sergt.-Major Bugtey, One ol ol Saturday, timers of the fore, camo.in from Maple Creek on Inst train. Rev, AL. White, Church of England missionary At -Peace River, returhed last week rom the east Seven care of bridge material arrived on Thurs- The cricketers smoking concert in Robertson Hall Gaturday night was a great success, Labor Day, and a public holiday for everyone but the, printer. e concert given by the Apollo Glee Club on Thursday evening in Robertso A. St. Laurent, government Friday to direct the erection of the TWENTY YEARS AGO It is proposed in the west end park. Hall was e: xeallent, engineer, arrived on to locate the new exhibition grounds The public schools of the city reopen for the fall term with a record attendance, Pupils enrolled. 2140; already exceeds the The number of total en iment for last year by over two hundred. This does not include the enrollment at the high school. ing It is expected that there names on the city voters list this fall Mr. D. A. Campbell has been appointed technical education for Alberta A flock of geese were seen ing, about three weeks earlier than is usui John Gundard Larsen was arrested at Fe will be fourteen thousand direcdor of joing south this morn- Cadomin Coliieries and will be charged with shooting Con- stable Nixon. Edson in his alrplane during the hunt for Capt. May took detective Campbell to Larsen, fessor emeritus; lecturer tn th SELF-CONDEMNATION People regret acts which end detri- mentally to their interesta, but hardly any dwell on the thought constantly. Mine 4s such a case, and I hardly know which way to turn for a way out from this mental distress. 1 am 19 years old and three years ago had caught while trying to steal a book from o leading book store. Havinj set My heart on a certain book an being tempted strongly, I was nabbed id put. through harrowing third degree which jar- red my sensitive being. This was the first and last ogeurrence of the kind; but today my. whole life and health fs be- ing wasted on the though What fool no ton made me do place. I have reasoned strongly with my- wolf these last three years, but to no avail. Following ttils incident by about three weeks, a deep suicidal depression came over me, anything uggesting suicide appealing to me. AS'I look back I can regret other things which caused me anxiety and harm through my folly, but I can forgive myself for everything but that one aftair. I cannot fully explain the different thoughts of complicated un- Yeagon that assail my mind. Every minute of the day I silently try to come to fihal decision and forget it, but hardly do I try to reconelle. my- self to free thinking when it pops up Haye been seeking help on for a long time. One medical suggested diet And fasting, an- iat I stop all this reasoning, but T can t. T have lost all faith, 20 Prayer is no use. I appeal to you as M, This tragic tate ty his tragic tale 4s told at greater length, but all tn the one strain of int velf-condemnation. A thou- sand boys of 19 might be catight steal- ing and completely forgot it before the year is over, with no disastrous con- Sequences to their future career. They would regret t and sin no more. Bul Jet. this happen to a of M.L's Make-up, and there is possibility of hot money, or indulgence, but eome Keeping Mentally Fit By Joseph Jastrow, A.B., A.M., Ph-D., Professor of Psychology, University of Wisconsin, 1888 to 1932; Gow pro 4 are New Schoo for Socia Research, New York City: past president of the American Phycological Association LL.D. ness that has ts origin tn the same make-up that is responsible for this incapacitating regret. The brooding temperament is the thing to be re- Meved, and if relieved, the incident will recede to its proper place in, the land of oblivion, It may help M. L. to be tol of has already ma w talking picture wt th Zz short talking subjects to be gonjunetion with Dan Fare books were stolen from a library in moment of weakness; yet the oftersaer tras ? lyed an hott- orable and useful life, Is highly Fespected, and no one knows of the one lapse, That throws out the hint that at times a change of scene and new start is the best way to stop this Useless rumination, M. L, is evidentiy young man of sense, He should realize that he, along with company of per sons who fectly normal ilves, has a nervous make-up that has its assets since it favors reflection: and its heavy abilities since tt leads its owner (at times ita slave) to be aver- iappointments as well aa the Wares ppointments ay well an ti and always particularly the self-con- jons. Tn Teal enough sense he was not fully responsible when he committed act; it would have been better it he had not, been so harshly treated Let him reflect, 1 he must, that had ie Hot been caught, he would have taken that book us 000 ashe game to his senses. The offender I speak of made. every restitution Dosstble, We ail have incidents tn our lives that we must. forget to keep going, Reurasthente persons most of all. For Shey will at times, Joe control anid say things and do tare out of harmony with thelr true character. Thelr rlends will understand and for- ive and f they may treat them- selves with But that is not the main advice, important as it is, The task of M. L. t sufficient equillibrium is established. M.L. Is over his worst period: he has welt too Jong in the shadows, much 1 own making. make his own sunshine; of work and the invigorating thing. to meet serious n ed. It wi doubtiess done in moment of Weak climate of eympathy. Health ona Questions on Health and Diet tn care of 1 Edmonton Bullegin Diet Advice By DR. FRANK McCOY Diet Specialist and Author of The Fast Way to Health by Dr. McCoy, when addressed BLEEDERS The disease known as hemophilia may be described -as a tendency or weakness to persistent internal and external hemorrhages. It ts a most ex- traordinary fact that males alone seem to'be affected by this trouble, Al- though it Js handed on by females, it is considered that the cases in which women suffer from it are very rare if not unknown. But All of certain children will be Frank McCoy ternal organs. ' The trouble. seems to tendency to bleed easily. what 4s meant by the female handing it on ts this: mother's male children may have this In some cases only certain affected. Another notable fact is that these,women who have male children subject to hemo- phils are generally unusually fertile, asthere are 00 many histories of large families where most of the males were affected. These persistent hemorrhages may oceur on the out- side of the body after a wound or an abrasion to the skin, or they may occur internally, i the. brain, Jungs, heart, liver, stomach, intestines, ot any of the other be that the patient's blood does not have the proper power to coagulate, and his blood, looking much the same as others under the microscope, will so freely flow away from the blood ves- sels that sometimes death ensues before the flow can be stopped. A physician skilled in diagnosis can ulckly tell from a coagulation test of, few drops of the patient's blood Just what variance exists fram the normal coagulation time, and. immediate treatment of the right kind will bring about good results, The internal hemorrhages are the most dangerous untess the Bleeding oc- curs inthe stomach or intestines, Where the blood. is emptied . out through the mouth or rectum. If of another of these internal organs, this bleeding may continue until the body ts 80 polsonied by the dead blood as to cause death. The giving of large amounts of al- alles. Will nonfotimes. assist in stop ping these hemorrhages, as the pa- ent, is usually in condition of aci- dosis, with the blood showing through the coagulation test a deficiency in calcium. Many physicians use injec-. tions of horse serum to get immediate esults, as the serum rom the blood of a horse has a rapid coagulation time. I cannot lt;iggest much help through this colurin for those having an acute attack of bleeding, but I know that the chronic. tendency canbe cured through the fasting and. dlet cure. The fasting should be carried on for ten days or two weeks, with Jarge quantities of orange Juice being used. Orange Juice contains a high Bercentage of calcium, and when no other: foods are used this calcium 4s CHARACTER CLOSE-UPS ONG DIGITS ON Am LONG PALM SAY CEAS A PERSON WHO IS STRONG FOR ALL KINDS OF- MNUTIAE- eagerly selzed upon by the blood: This Produces a reaction, resulting in the formation of thrombin, and often few days the tendency to hemophilia is entirely gone. Tam passing this information on to those who have been told that they are as I have seen the orange fast. work such wonders in these cases. The diet following the fast should include planty of all of the-non-starchy vegetables which con- tain such a Inrge amount of calcium and other organic minerals, The one with a tendency to hemo- St bleeding, and anvepe having this of and an ry tendency will do well'to follow the suggestions I have given in this article 0 a8 to cure the blood calctum defi- tency. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS : Reader asks: Is 1t sible for one to haves aerious Eid: ney: trouble, stich as afbumin medium (a chronte condition) and not have it show up in the urine? Question: 1.. . G. asks: Is tt cor- Teot to use Sruits with protein foods? Answer: Any one kind of fruit may de weed with any one kind of Brotein food. Question: RT. J. writes: 1 am troubled with eatarrh of the nose, also have acne. Js there any connection underweight. Answer: Catarrh of the nose and also acne may be caused by intes- poteoning. A short fruit fast would be helpful at the beginning of the treatment of elther of these Gla orders. Then use a diet free sugars and starches. Do to gaih weight. Wut use proper of food, and avoid constipation. Astrology By BELLE BART Planetary Influences on Friday for ALL Avoid being impulsive in any de- cisions and in business relationships, Favorable for taking Journeys and for * all active and. creative. work Pavor dealing with the gener i public. Invest Visable where care and fore: thought have been given the proposition. Con- Ferencts and the signing of con- tracts are under auspicious rul- Borie ings. Fer Those Whede Birthday Is Sept. 6 If you were born on September 6 you may: have many. unusual ex- Perlences and you have marked gifts of extraordinary character. You are apt to be careless In your choice of companions, and it 1s necessary that You be more careful,.sinec good com- anions are great assets. Do not per- mit allurements to bring tribulations in your -path Your best efforts would be expended in-wny work deal- ing with the military, chemistry archeology, philanthropy, psychology iterature, law, carpentering or weav- ing. The most favorable periods for attempting anything of an important nature where beneficial results. arc Fequired are the winter of 1930, the year of 4931-and the fall and winter of 1939. Marquis de Lafayette, Born September 6, 1757 An example of person born on September 6 is the Marquis. de Lafayette, famous French general whose horoscope. fniieates a courag ous. Joyal, witty. mind, magnetic ambitious. Tho position of Mercu: and Mars indicates a blend of shrew ness, He was ch general who aided the American cause durin, the Revolution: Other William Rosecrans, American gene Miss Jane Addams, worker, and Archibald Marshall, Eng- Mish novelist. Planetary Conditions for Saturda; September 7 A difficult day; be clreum- spect tn all trannctions, Paragraphs By ROREREGUEISN People eel sorry for the poor mon- Key stared at in the 200, and yet life uards seem to enjoy Other endurance records don't impress the man. whose nelghbor has a pup that get lonesome at night. Bs The young people aren't as quiet ax they were fa sour day, eh? Well would you care to be as quict as the old people were then? Note to movie producers: It would be interesting to hear a dog talk, but it would become tiresome if he didn t say anything worth while Now if somebody had ptolen a rall- way from the Chinese, that wouldn't have been news, Birth control mi Lbecat will be a child million in the Don't tell wink e Mayas were wonderful mathematic. fans and the only survivora of the Tae are unschoolrd ones Correct this sentence: Sohn stil obeys his mother in all things. sald the wife, but T don't fect resent- ments are ad- London with an umbrella. and it was not Clapeed that this travelled widely, visiting the wildest the Marine Society; was one of the or who acted chim System, but nome, of merity with the prolly: AHEE, There was joy at Hanover, when Sophie Charlotte, Queen of Prossie husky little Crown Prince, Friedrich Wilhelm, then. only five years of age lrosy-chesked, and mischievous, be. a Breat delight? cord Friedrich I as King of Prussia florist the Monensollern fanty Incidentally leaving as his heir him who was called Predetiek the Great turned out to be other than ai Un alleged Joy. He had a marvelous gift for mischief and he posweurd a ntad fecklessuest ithat.upset the whole Hanoverian court. It had been hoped that the boy would rote by Fenaence in the di Creely wellemannered home. of his Hrondparente dad so: when hs mother Queen Sophie Charlotte, went back t hr husbpnd, he was fete behing. tens not Mong before the merry ad. trees Sophie, was shaking hot head doubtfully, and the Elector Ernst was sighing sadly and regretfully, In the first, plac Friederich aid not get on well with his royal cousin, wh Afterward becaine George TI of Eng- land. He bore with hi cousin a litte And then disgustedly socked the big hluny he was twice as latge with solid right to the nose The future King of England bled frightfully. Ahee, your Electoral Highness cried the astonished gov- Once it was deom d that he doomed the Hohenzollern successio: While he was being dressed h by Interested in his shoe buckle and put 4Lin his mouth, Attendants begged him to tale it out. He refused and, to top matter off, swallowed Weepit.z and ynashing of etn Di Jonas Hanway died September Stn tO t 0 way died September St 1186. Tt 1s curious remembered. Probably the least of all his feats was i An umbrella was fairly common ject even in his day, although considered far too effeminate for male pe, ok z i mere fact that he in the streets of of carried his name When, it would otherwise have-been long forgotten. To. was fairly lcoftrageous business, for one had to put up with the Heers of the hackney coachmen, who considered ft a ful cover became popular wi his umbrella, tame-fianway was really a remarkable sutn ier his bers, himself a man of note by publishing Wis travel, In 1787 he hl both sexes. from parts of Russia and Persia, and made to found formed: the birth registration system, and Jought. the case of the sweeps. Ho attacked tee-drinking and things appealed to the. popular mind Reg lar Fellers ,who Became Great : BY J. P. GLASS i Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia Pok of England Hard on the Nose YOUR ELECTORAL HIGHNESS But a phys came home to her parents, Elector to it of day without damage to the Ernst and Electress ing swallower, For years: her robust little son. Would not the felie In Beslin- e eee ec But tne youngster, who would suc- Prank that nearly caused her te ind play his share in enlarging the OUt of third story window how s feats was his dally protenade in Anyway, the to have been the first until the of the M the ike. ed a Future King and faint. tracted relatives screamii red the buckle ing, rato Once the Dame Montbail, his gov- ernest, ordered to do somethi Wilch he deemed. whotty urate Wich characteristic. recklessness hep heart-tallure, He flung himselt fight vo the all with his strong to wi jount hands, He wae drawn tn agath withe out injury, This action was not 60 insane as 1 (004 DEFINITIONS ELECTOR: Prince of a state of th old German empire, ee QUESTION: (Answered by Tomorrow's Article.) What were Mark Twain's boyhood ambitions? Why did he try to learn to chew tobacco? pol What town Gia we lve ass oy?, What boyhood trick almost caused tragedy? What was the name of the orig- inal of Huckleberry Finn Daughter: Dad, what on earth 1 OL MONARCH TODAY . All-Talking 4 Comedy-Melodrama RUTH CHATTERTOD The 29 Gy JANEY CANUCK he-Day s Motto 0 heal divisions, to relleve the op- press blessing others: Odyssey. In virtue rich, blest. in shall T wear to the costume party to- 4 Passed U t Thrill and Laugh Have you tought of at the, fu excitement rhe Dummer lt; Fated one of the beat of tf season. Added 2-Act Talking Comed
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Image 1140 (1929-09-05), from microfilm reel 1140, (CU11117722). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.