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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-16
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turns SS Little Wonder Workers For Profitable and Satisfactor, ise Bulletin Want Ads THEY GET RESULTS Re- we) NS n a CREEK Ne ere 4 a iW es) Ye) ms?) wy W SS SES - REG ADS FOG e ih SECOND SECTION EDMONTON, ALBERTA 41lberta s Oldest Newspaper MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929. CLEANING GUN L. B. ANDERSON Loaded Pleads Acci- dent Victim With the left side of his face completely shot away and: his jaw bone shattered by a bullet from a 32-40 calibre rifle held in-his own hands, L, B. Anderson, 22, Brighton andra hospital in a critical Dr. R. G. Douglas, city police doctor, has small chance of recovery. The. blunt-nosed bulllet entered the left side of the face just below the jaw bone, shattered the bone and came out beside the left eye and lodged in the ceiling of the room. The shooting occurred at about 11:15 a.m. Monday and the first in- mation that something was wrong RIVIERA: fame when Anderson shouted from Aebatatee the door of his room that he had been sun of . 8. Richard, room 27, heard. the Auantle Photos Ine; man cry out and he immediately call- ed R. J, Purves, janitor of the block, who sent in a phone call to police headquarters. Vietim Conscious When Detective W. McDonald. ar- rived on the scene ho found the man, lad only in pyjamas, aitting on the bed holding a towel to the left side of his Yace which was gaping. wide open. Tho rifle was leaning against the edge of the bed. beside him. The floor was covered, with blood, sndicat Ang-that the man had bled freely from the wound, Anderson was conscious and when questioned by Detective McDonald as to what happened he said that he had been cleaning the rifle when the bullet in. the breach discharged, hit ting him on the side of the face. He also stated that he did not know that ib was loaded. The magazine of the rifle was full find the spent cartridge was found in the breach, Connelly and. McKinley's ambulance was summoned and the injured man waa rusheg-to the Royal Alexandra hospital. Anderson is employed a8 8 mechanic at the Toledo Boale Company, 10135 402 avenue, T-- COWES: : So EXPENSES OF rrive at Cowes Electra to at- ous regatta CITY POLICE UPBY 3793 Secret Service Costs Eight Times Greater Than Last Year ture of the police depart ment to the end of August Was 0 the comesponding peripd inst yest, the corres : Seating tS ete of ole Ree, Shute ta eh iy cammlstners. oa ary wes of expen- Giure, totalling 87,602.82 os, against 80,070.16 last Fone. An increase a noted in the secret kerviee fund. costs, which ave tor nly 6486) wan bet out. for nccret, gurvses fle. signals have thi the the city s share of police court Sines, totalled ' 7,075,60 for the elght months. compared to: 3,433.50 last year. The city pound ost the city 2 ana 25051 to operate this: yen, alight alae of s280.28 in 1048, ring 258 Revenue was ee 82130 es ngainst 4460380 last year on his 67th 8 rices rendered commonty eb a infant pale? f Austria sis, have occurred in the city, R. B. Jenkins, medi- whose shows 56 cases of communicable Iast According to Dr. al health officer, Hoek as wexinst 87 cases, the week before, week's cases were: diph- theria, one; scarlet fever, three; if measles, two: See os mumps, 21; whooping cough, 21. TB ie Sh B. 3. Hutchings, Calgary, president of the Canadian Manutectarers AS. sociation, and.J. E. Walsh, general Spa of association, will ar- Soe tour of. associations. They will seme sores : ociation, o 2h i ts, pan Bare cee conte and destroyed eee nes Fae Creighton. of the Toronto of- peer aes o Ac 5 a visitor in Edmonton, making an educational tour of wer tern Cant + ES aps ee Sn Ug Too Late To Classify : Jon FOR COATS REPAIR Experienced fur dois Ai Tea piets Sah BB; oi OT MANAGER WANTED THE. Bros wen eeebies Maer ie Etat en cote ate ag Management of theig At the GRAVELY HURT Didn't Know Gun Was block, is in the Royal Alex: condition and, according to Hunting Season Claims First Victim i Sunday, to the Heap of junk shown squarely hit, CMA. HEAD VISITOR TO CITY TODAY Says West Taking Bigger. Place in Industrial Life More statistics and information have been published in eastern Can- ada regarding industrial development in the west during this year than ever before. The effect has been to con centrate 'a: great deal of. attention upon the west and its industries as an outlet for capital, R, J. Hul- chings, resident of the Canadian Manufacturers association, who. with the general manager, J. . Waish, 15 now visiting Edmonton in the course gf 8 tour of branches of the associa Nn, Thetr progress will take in visits to Gatgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Vie toria. Saxkatoon, Regina, Wisinipeg, Toronto, and Montreal, also the: quar terly meeting of the National execu- tive, whieh will be held in Montreal on Getober 10th, rs Both officials seserted that the old ea of the Industral east and the ricultural west pearing, an the west ts Taking le place with the Tost of the dominion im the rapid de velopment. of industrialism, lt; gt; Lauds Scheme: Referring to the exhibition-of Aly Bei a saat ld in October, an- der the auspices of the Canadian Manufacturers association and. the Industrial association, Mr, Hutehings Said that tHe association the value of sucts exibition in esting the general public, An exhibl- Hon of similar ature was to be he) ebec in November in Ee Aaea ee ae at Cal: fand exhibitions were aio , Winnipeg, Regina and Saska front and were doi splendid work. Aliuding to the foree which the Ga- fpadian Manufacturers association had become in the dominion, Mr, Mutch- ings aald that it was now 08 years of age. At the outset it consisted of few branches alone, but x now orga nized into five. main divisions, and then sub-divided into branches in all the leading centres of the dominion. There are 600 members working con taal on committee, ealing, with ue In ns. Jegisiation, tranispor- ation. development of trade and commerce and other matfers for the heflerment. of the industry of the country, The been remarkable, said Mr, Stutchings, a5 (here aro now about 620 members in the prairie. provinces... When T- Ashenhurst look aver. the Alberta branch in Edmonton in'1923. there were Jol members, and this umber has now ben increased. to 236, of which ther are 115. In Edmonton alone, In the whole of the atcocia tion there are approximately 4,000 members. A ment ctalf of 72 One of the Important. tures ot the assoctation s work is the carrying out of the Produced in Ca ada campaign, which has bee Great succes, and has been al with the Produced in the. Emplre Sampaign end. the Empire Shopping ea pen Praises Walsh Mf. Hutchings paid a great tribute to Mr. Walsh, whose capable manage- ment was largely responsible for the muccess and growth of the association, The OMA. was most efficiently orga- nized, and Mr. Walsh had the knack of selecting mout capable men for the ranches ,sucl Walsh was largely responsible for the building up of the association. WILLINGTON RECOVERING OTTAWA. Sept. 16. The condition of His Exceliency Viscount Willingdon, who returned from Toronto on Sun: LY ELITE: pital. to Mr. and Mrs. n cradled ber J.-H Van Slyke, Sept. 15th, ground 13484-218 day morn ng suffering from an indis- sition, was reported as better by his physician today, 1 ts Where Two Were Gravely Injured From a shining car, the auto driven by Thomas H. Smith4of Edmonton, wi above, Ella, his seven-year-old daughter, 1s in hospital still in state of coma, and Juries to the head, while his wife sustained injuries to her back, Mission To Open of Hope Mission. Rev. and Mrs, cently of Alsask, Bask,, announcements next week, EXPECT LARGE INCREASE IN Y MEMBERS Total Membership Likely to Reach 1,500 at Sea- son Opening Five hundred new members are ex- pected to join the . M,C. A, this year and so. bring the membership Total up to 1,500, when: the twenty- second session opens on Monday, Sept, 16 Hour new clubs are scheduled to. tart operations, hiking, swimming thletic and apparatus, while plans are on foot to start two discussion clubs, the first to discuss the religi roblems of today, and the se Ad, the social and sex problems of to- day, The physical activities wil be ast yes cal dey renovat led, It 18 expected fied their intention of continuing. Charles D, Forsyth will be in charge ent, assisted by after their success ful summer camping season will form 1. Yeading to a And girls fair The finances of the organieation are in a the directors looking forward: with confidence ot the oye Sno ort many new boys cur climax with the boyee fo be held in April next. year, sound position, and all are lo a highly successful season. A court of revision on assessments for local improvements carried out this year will be held in the council cham- ber at the civic block, 8, f recommendation of approved by council. Hon. J. F. Lymburn, attorh lt; 1, chowing Bir John Bandersan- the Tegisiatve utiogs, sere ie ative - Stara J. W. G. Turner and Toh Bit Ee ota Jack ing * on 100 Sra cee a ae section of Jasper avenue and 101 street and entering the Bank of Montreal; G. Re. ct yon bis way to the penieral direction of the. Technical Schools. Vernon Bars for entering de Henle, bl ne urner leaving the Oivic block; Rabere Andleon riving horth on 107 street after. a several days visit to Calgary: Sergt. George Ralt entering the city pollee st than and belng confronted with a heavy agenda of work. Here Next Sunday building located on the corner of 103rd ave., and 102nd street 1s be- ing renovated and equipped for hold- ing gospel services, under the name H. Edwardson re- re in charge, of this Mission: They intend. doing some relief work in connection with the Mission work. The opening ser- vices will be on Sept. 22nd, Purther Under the direction of A, D, Youmians, while the entire phyat- ment has been thoroughly , and new apparatus instal- t the leaders Glass this year will be able to render even better service than before, 5 many of the old members have signi- ; at hos. Walker, city assessor and tax eoli ctor, The city com- miss 1 - wih Of the west Iaas vision, 1 Si MA . court of re jas converted in single second Mr,.Smith failed to see or hear an approaching engine and was fered trom in Smith himself was only slightly injured. HARVESTING OPERATIONS ABSORB MEN Situation Slightly Better Some Syeceers Still ut Harvesting operations have brought about a temporary relief in the un- employment situation in Edmonton, according to, William G. Paterton, superintendent of the branch of the Payment Service of Canada in this a ) Monday morning Mr: Paterson tated: that while there was still a large number of men applying for work, the total was not 50 large as a few Weeks ago when some 1,100 meit were unemployed and seeking work, The rellef at, present, howeve only ald, t, with, the: year, the men. money to. and it is who in, through being paid this not have enough over the winter expected that many, would manage to get i Severe weather on money earned in the fields, wil be applicants for rellef, this winter. Weekly Editors To Be Entertained In round the city, Bive 1s anxious to get in auto owners, willing to commissioner the utilities; weidge Avenue and 136 street; request of Dartmenta heads for salary increases; Censo paid by rooming houses agsinst the vsineee Tass 'W. A. Burgess, of the agricultural epartment of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is m-business visitor in Bd- monton, makes his headquarters in Winnipeg. During his visit here he will make a survey of the crop condition in northern and central VAalberta. ICP. COLONIZERS RETURN FROM PEACE RIVER Col. Dennis, C.P.R., Much Impressed by Conditions in North The happy and broadminded out- look of the people of the Peace River territory impressed us greatly, said Colonel Dennis, chief Commissioner of Qolonization for the Canadian Pacitic Railway, who returned fromm. six day tour of the Cerritory. And as for the territory itself, it is'Indeed dif- ficult, to give adequate expression to the thoughts which present thenise as one mile after mile through countzy which 4s tn itself an em- pire, It was a wonderful time of the Year to visit the country, and we have fail come away impressed with the fact that in spite of many problems which must be faced before Its colonization and development can be fully realized along appropriate lines, Canada has, in the Peace River country, a sour: of inspiration and inviietion bo achievement for many generations to come. Opinions Differ While in the many centres there were many shad some of them quite at variance. us to what steps should be taken towards colonization and development, said Colonel Dennis, there was a remark- able uniformity of outlook in the matter of the progress of the country as a whole. In district after district we were told that while particular community was desirous of certa measures being: taken for the promo- Hon of-its interests, yet it was alwa held in mind that the fullest dgyelop- ment of the entire territory was the thing to be aimed at even if the at tainment of the larger view: involved the individual centre in question fore- going distinctive advantages which might otherwise accrue were the wishes of that centre to bs dealt with separately without regard gt; the de- sires of other and perhaps more stra. tegically located points. Thia is, of course, an admirable position -for any community to take and augurs weil for the amazing future, which un- ver doubtedly, awaits country. It was m very pleasurable experience to ste such fine crops being harvested as-we motored through the territory, continued the chief commissioner, angraithough we saw very little evi- the Peace ferming am hopeful that as time goes on attention will be pald to the raising of livestock. Querted regarding the much discus- sed question of branch line exten- sions and outlet to the coast, Colonel Dennis stated that while, of course, he hhad been approsched regarding this subject it was a matter entirely in the hands of the executive of the North- ern Alberta Railways, but he had made careful note of the opinion ex- pressed. which would be included in the general report which he would make on his trip to the president: of the Northern Alberta Ratiways. BIG PROGRAM CARRIED OUT BY PROVINCE Hi Vernon Smith Tells of 1929 Work of Tele- phone Dept. / ; fon ols total of 6471 sles Tine, the maj of Stitch hasbeen erected and all of Wich, willbe completed within. the fan ot Tine tullaime of the Alberta iment telephones, Yanhouncement made on Monday by Hon. Vernor W. Smith, minister of allways: and nes. amount 4351 miles is for tol linen and 1126 miles for rural lies. Hi Hines rebuilt, 29; le lines. Piae s and reset, 1398; wire erected New bulidings have been built at ve. al West, Calgary Main, Drum heller, Hanns, Bt. Paul and Grande The largest project. on the building be four it: With provision, made for the addition of two more storey: a8 occasion demands, Y The general contract for this baild- tng was awarded to the H. G. Mac- company of this city. Monge, ond deer are very plentiful i HA. of the Alberta Hi i SeRERE i wire received by Mayor A. U. G, Bury Monday from the commissioner, who is In Chilliwack at. pregent, The usual. monthly meeting of the indeed of any attempt at mixed At Ra Up to a late hour Monday after- Reon Mrs. Smith and her 7-year old daughter Ella, Who were in- in Sunday's auto mishap, reported to be slightly tm- proved and were resting easily. Ac- cording to Dr. R. G, Douglas who is attending them. Mrs, Smith ts not in any apparent danger while the young girl has a good chance of recovery. Two persons were seriously injured and one had a miracu- lous escape when.a Canadian National switch engine crash- ed into a Ford Tudor sedan at the 118th avenue crossing at the top of Portage avenue shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. M. Smith, 46th t and 115th avenue, Beverly subdivision Back badly hurt, left Jeg severely wrenched and entire body bruised and scraped. Bll daughter He: brain and probable fracture of skull Thomas H. Smith Shaken up; but - not badly hurt. The woman and little girl are in the sya Alexandra hospital, where it was reported Monday morning they were slightly improved, although the is still in semi-consclous state, According to the police reports. of the accident, the auto, with Mr. Smith At the wheel, was proceeding east on 118th avenue and had just reached the railway tracks when engine No. 2040, and caboose, going north from the city to the Calder yards, struck it and hurled it into the ditch on the east side of the right- ten feet from the crossing, According Engineer Orville E, Jenkins, the locomotive was ing at ihe rate of six miles -when the crash came. Fireman George Dixon saw the when st failed to stop be empt- ing to cross he shouted a warning the engineer, who immediately applied the air brak s, But it was too late, Terrific Crash The engine hit the auto with ter- rific crash and was brought to a stop 209 feet 6 inches from the altit of impact, The ear was completely dea molished and the woman and child were pinned beneath the wreckage, but the driver was thrown clear. When the woman was picked out of the ruina she was. practically uncon- soloiis, but the child was apparently autfering terribly, as she screamed continually while rescuers were extri cating her frori the mass of twisted steel and wood. Connelly and McKinley's ambulatice was Immediately called and the woman, and girl were Tushed to the hospital. Mr. mith was picked up by Leonard Booth, 11528 95A street, and taken to the latter's home. . He was not badly hurt, suffering from shock and a bad chaking up. K, 8, Thompson, 11313 100th avenue, and , A. Ritchie, 7529. 110th avenue, were eye-witnesses of the accident, and they told police officers who were sant to the scene: following an emer- gency call to rtors,-that. the Aiuto was going very slowly when hit by the engine. According to :. Thompson, the dri- ver of the ear did not see the train Spproaching ashe was evidently Jook- ing in the direction. of the alrfield, where there was much activity at that time, The mother and daughter are being by Dr. R. G. Douglas, Saw No Train When interviewed by n-police con- Stable at the home of Mr. Booth, Mr. Smith stated that he never saw the had driven his car out on to the ee tat ae te nt hd aortas tae ot ee airplane whieh, was circling over the Conductor P. W. Cordingley, brake mek eet, aera of the train, declared that it was not Sea trie ae cording to the two eye-witnesses it was making at least ees aos ee one See aoe ee ae Se eee on pet ned there is a clear view of the way tracks for a-long distance tn each direction, Only the fact that the driver of the car was not paying strict Sig ier cust ate she iene th iy the crash, especially as it occurred eee day completely from the frame of the car, oe eee anes kindling wood, and the motor badly a M.P. For. Liverpool Will Arrive Tonight Sir, John Gandeman. Allen, Conser- yative MP. for Liverpool, England, will reach Edmonton on Saturday i poeta errs. ta y a Ti eee ey a convention, but to iliness was Sareea eke w not cateh up with the convention until the Calgary sessions. Se See ae ae Canada, R. T, Rodd, fisheries inspector here, spent Sunday on a 200-mile motor was agreably surprised to find that nowhere was the law being broken and as result no prosecutions will follow on his trip, The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Tradex and Labor Couneil will be Edmonton Humane society will hald on Tuesday, Sept 17, at 3 p.m. (inthe . W. C. A. parior: held in the Labor hail on Monday evening. A number of important matters will come up for discussion, ON SU Two In Ho Following Smash 16 Saturday afternoon made it impos- train nor heard the whistle until he fhe Kiwa op of the eedan was. ripped t l spita il Crossing Motor is Demolished at Corner of 118 Ave. and C.N.R. Tracks Sunday Child Still in Coma City Man Will Fly To Coast Over Rockies Taking off for High River at. 1.30 Monday afternoon en rou couver, to complete his. 0 cntal business trip, by alr, Captain 3 D, Parkinson carried a passenger in the Curtiss Robin, in addition to George EF. Blanchard, his mechante. W. J. Voisey, of the advertising de- partment of The Edmonton Bulletin, was the fortunate man, and willbe rality during tls brief stay here, Captain Parkinson said he considers Edmonton to be the most horpitable city he had ever been in, and that he hoped to spend at least night here on his way back to the enst, FIVE STUDENT OF AERO CLUB ARE EXAMINED All Pass Tests, Includ- . ing Mrs. Gladys Walker Only five of the eight students of the Aero club waiting at-the Municl- Pal Airport to be-examined for their te pilots licenses, had the op- nity to be tested when Ho Ingram, of the Department of C: Aviation, paid a short visit to the city aver the week-end, as the weather on sible for any but the most, experienc d pilots to fly. while on Sunday fiy- ing was only possible for a short while. furs. Gladys Walker waa ono of the lucky five, ail of. whom passed thelr metical tests, and drew praise for flying from the hardened examin- er. If addition 10 these five, another 10 sit down with them to write. the theoretical side of the, examination, for which the results will not be out for another two weeks. Mr. Ingram regretted that he did not have chance to finish the. examinations this time, but stated he would return about the end of the month, Constable McCarthy, who it will be remembered, recelved the anti-toxin from Wop May after the eple alr- plane dash trom this city earlier this year and rushed it by dog team to Fort Vermilion. made bis first ait- plane flight at the Airport Sunday a fernoon with Captain May. When he returned to land Constable. MeCarthy said he had thoroughly enjoyed his trip, and hoped to repeat. it. Many passengers, Kept. both Captain May And Captain J: D, Parkinson busy, the Lockheed Vega making 10. passenger carrying trips in the course of the atternoon, British Empire Only Lasting One World Has Ever Known I was bitterly disappointed at miss ing-my. to see the fertile north oC:this great province with the Cham- ber of Conimerce party, owing to my illness, but I hope to soe it later, said Sir John Sandeman Allen, MP. for Vent Liverpool, England, who spoke to Chub here at the weekly luncheon in place of Premier Brown peaking on the British Empire, 6h on re, Bir selena he Beth Bop the only lasting empire the world has known, because ft was not. founded by the sword as the empires of old, but by the strong right arms of the merchant venturers of England. While the old empires have collapsod Britain went on from strength to strength. We have had, and shall have cur times of trouble and difficulty, but they will only tend to tighten the bonds that exist between the Old Country and the nations the commonwealth Not only do Breat dominions offer opportunity to those who seek it, but also our vast Possessions in Bast and West, Africa eve pesublies for trade hat are At present undreamed anyone, Dut they must be developed Tor the benefit and not at the expense those who live there, be they white or colored, Poultry Pool Has Meeting In City Members of the Canadian Board of the Poultry Pool are meeting today at the Macdonald hotel, unde gt; che chair- manship of the Major Hughes, of Vegrevitie The Board i, made tives of the four wesl Provinces. It ts understood that the meetings are Jbeing held to deal with the internal affairs of the pool, and Always at Your USE THEM Sa enone elu fon the Traffic Officers: special train on the C.N.R, early morning of Thursday, es ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS ix WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 3 ervice in The Bulle- in's Classified Pages PROVE THEM ton ECONOMIST OF ENGLAND PAYS VISIT T0 CITY Sir John Sandeman Allen, Laterested in Mi gration Problems Recognized as outatand fh commercial circles, affairs and a figure of life-long de votion to public service, Sir John Sandeman Allen, MP. for West Der by division of Liverpool, and chatr man of the Royal Empire society, is how visiting Edmonton in the course of tour of the Dominion. He is one of the group of, parlla mentarians selected to make the trip to Canada for part in the ree iadian Chamber of Commorce, but fortunately, illness on his arrival him tn an. castern Hospital weeks, and this coupled Indisposition of Lady Allen, prevented lim from Joining the party until the Calgary sessions of the con- ention. He i now spending some Wie time in Edmonton on his way to the coast, where he will unveil mentortal to Captain Cook, presented, by the Royal Empire soclety, In addition tc part in the Chamber Proceedings, Sir John Sandeman Allen. comes Canada with a very difinite mission, In the course of conversation he stated that iL was part of his task to endeavor to clear up the misunder- standing that nov imperial try concerning tain and the be Introduced to Canada, The trouble ho considers has been caused by. a amall percentage of undesirables: who: were brought into the limelight: both th Canada and England and. in con sequence gave British immigrants. a badfame in Canada and. brought Canadian emigration Into bed repute in. the old country, These persons. Ne asserted, do not truly Tepresent the bulk of the emigrants, many of whom have made food, vet are not 'making a. great Noise bout whet they have dew Speaking as chalrman of the Royal Empire society, which he said ine es all the societies concerned with fissisting emigration, he contends that itis pawible to select the very best type of emigrant, men and women who are-anxious to work and who will be credit 10 the country. There are i emigration mj Many of this class only- too ready to gome to Canada if thelr doing 80 is made possible iy douN ppetinte Fin ir John, aster concluding his in Yestigations, will place them before the: government at Ottawa before r turning to England, In. answer to an Inquiry he said that at present he had no definite plan for: the im provement of the conditions governs ing emigration, that-would come later after his tour, I have, he remarked, some yery' personal first-hand Knowledge as to the conditions that face the newcomer in Canada. One of my sons came out here with his Wife and worked as a hired hand in Saskatchewan at. 30 per month, ahd Was obliged to purchase his supplies At a store kept by the employer, Ho Js now settled on a farm at Prince Abort. Hoshas learned his lesson Tam confident will make 3 and In'addltion, sir-Jolin hast daugh ter who ts engaged 10 be married to successful farmer at North atte; ford, 60 he added: I have i stake in this country? ne TM Accommodation At Drumheller, Hanna Hospitals Boosted. Additions to the Municipal Hospitals au Hanna ond Drumheller have promt ly Increased. the. bed accommodation, at these points md alleviated sltua- ion whieh had caused officials much concern, declared Dr. M. -R.. Bow, deputy. minister of health on. Mondas on his return from a several days visi t the southern and eastern. portions Of the province. At Drumheller an addition contain. 10s 40 beds was to be completed with in the next month, thus bringing tha total eapacity of the hospital up to 100 beds. i fanna has increased its capacity by 24'beds, bringing the otal upto 60. Stettler ia in the process of eon structing 25 bed addition to its hos- pilal and St will be ready tor oocupa within one month, Innisfail, realizing the necosstty of further construction plans to beglit work on an imposing addition at an early date, Dr, Bow also visited Red Deer, Grl- And the Central Alberta San- im. wis a speaker before Medical Society. Will Gather Here Travelling from Jasper, park by the 19th, Edmonton will be invaded by tome 125 members of the Americalt the) Amociation of Paaseriger Traffic Ofte cers, men who are in Tesponsibie the railways throughout Uinited tates? ie: spy Cour included tn, the proceeding of the annual convention of the et s Me: am, tation, which Ari opens. at: Los-Ai in the city wilt be at and the party. will Jeave at 11.30 the same moming As pact of the ens tertainment offered in the etty 5 will be taken for an auto drive by thm Amonton Chamber of Stove rer wena es sald that a statement be Sssued on Tuesday TONIGHT 10c Dancing a BH ee Oe Oe o 5 faapinal Tessons, dail Private SULLIVAN'S Academy of Dancing La Fleche Building
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Image 1338 (1929-09-16), from microfilm reel 1338, (CU11110966). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.