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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-01-02 - 1929-03-30
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1929-01-26
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EDMONTON BULLETIN— Alberta’s Oldest “He that is greatest among you shall be your servant.” 00. #1 Today's text is suggested by Rev. W. J. Haggith, Highlands United Church, Edmonton. LVMONTONS OWN NEWSPAPER Founded in 1880 by Hon. Frank Oliver ‘The Mallett 1s the Only Edmonton Daily Newspaper Oveed Controlled and Operated by Edmonton Men. sbi ‘afternoon, except Sunday, by , eritinots Sree’ press; Limited, at tbe Bullet Beemer eatcbeas Jasper Avenue East, Eamon ton Alberta, Canada. CHARLES E. CAMPBELL, ‘Owner and Publisher ubseriptlon Priee—By Mall (in advance) per year in Cannda, $900.” United States $8.00, "By Carrier, per week, 10 cents or $5.00 per year ‘Advertising tives — EASTERN OFFICE. TORONTO, Ontario, Albert E. Ford, Manager, Suite 408, 21 Bt. East: NEW YORK, USA, D. J. Randall & Co. 347 Fifth Avenue: LONDON, England. ‘The Clougher Cor poration. Limited, Royal Colonial Chambers, 20 rave” Street, CiThe Audit, Bureau. of Circulation aydits the circulation of the Edmonton Bulletin, IF If WILL HELP ALBERTA ‘THE BULLETIN IS FOR IT SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 ee A GOOD SUBSTITUTE Commissioner Mitchell revives the proposal of a community chest; to replace the “tag-day” as a means of providing for those victims of misfortune for whom public relief-hes-to-be supplied in one way or another. The suggestion deserves sup- rt for two reasons. One is that the -day has become rather a nuisanc id ing worked out as a means of chest, administered by a representative body of citizens, offers more systematic, and therefore a more efficient, way of dealing with the relief problem. THE STREET RAILWAY The ‘city’s street railway system last year did a little better than pay its way, much to the satisfaction, and somewhat to. the surprise, of the long expectant but often disappointed tax-payers. That it did so well under the circumstances sug- gests that it might do even better if “it | were given the benefit of some outside in- fluences which are brought to bear upon the conduct of other business enterprises. _ Practically; the street railway system has been left’ to\go “on its -own,” fight its. own baftle,.and win or lose as the case mig! “Tt)has been given very little of the. stimulus of advertising. Little effort Has been’ made to popularize it as ~® means of safe and comfortable trans- portation about the city. Aside from the | rumbling of its.own ears, not very much has been done to keep’the public mindful and every sey é As a result the street railway has been patronized by that section of the public who do not own motor cars, and who had to travel farther than they cared “long haut” traffic a street railway makes ittle profit, On our spider-1 8 it is rather more than prone Bio thats good deal of the traffic is actually carried at less than cost. Still, the system did | manage-te-pick-up enough fares to make ends meet last year. How about making an effort to bring the system a ara yeegenh of short on whi it can loubtedly: # to induce people to ride who rvalldng? The thing Es 3 Hi 8 f z é i i Fe cities. Why not in Edmon- tle money judiciously mt in keeping before the public the g R i E Farm relief at Washington is appar- ently running true to form, and is to be pense of the U. S. consumer and the Cana- dian farmer. Exclusion of our wheat would not be serious matter, as the United States im- little of that, and cannot hold its ex- ‘on, and have come to look for it, When rey are admitted to the U. S. market now. 1ey quite understand that they are not seing shown any special favor, but are prosperous in spite of that cise kind of trade barrier. We are cota: lishing commercial relations with coun- tries in all parts of the world which need the products the United States does not want. And we are buildin ‘up an indus- lopment which create a home market for more. cattle than we ever shipped across the border.. ¢ raisin seer Fed tulips spritiging-from.the-sott-—"<"~ money. ‘The other is that the ‘commUnity | tel ered with men and women much of til, > -| FORTY YEARS AGO. by privately-owned sys-. Monday's toxt will be selected by Rev. Arthur Murphy, St. Mark k’s Anglican Church, Hardisty, the United States has been a boon to the Canadian cattle-grower. In proportion the. admission of Canadian wheat “for grinding in bond has been of benefit to the Canadian wheat-grower. But should Con- gress see fit to bar these products there would be no_depression among Canadian farmers such as followed the defeat of the reciprocity agreement in 1911. The times have changed, and Canada has achieved an economic independence it did not then | know or know to be possible. CONGRATULATIONS On Thursday the Calgary Albertan celebrated its advent to a new office building, ‘housing a new and up-to-date plant, by issuing a fifty page “expansion number.” The special edition well illus- trates alike the excellent facilities which are_now-at the disposal of the Albertan and the splendid advertising patronage it enjoys. e Albertan is rounding out its twenty-seventh year of publication, and during that time has built up and main- taint the reputation, of a dependable and progressive newspaper. Congrat ns are hereby_extended, with hopes for a long-aid prosperous career. ~~~ oT By EDGAR A, GUEST I did not ask tito this world to come, Nor do I know how long shall be my stay. Y've heard the music of the stirring drum, I've seen the children romping at their play, ‘Some things of life I've missed, as all men must, ‘But pain and hurt and happiness and song Heart-ache and heart-ease, just man and unjust, I haye encountered ag I've trudged along, I've seen the countless stars that light the sky And the white clouds of summer drifting by. ‘The pain of living is the price 1’ Por all the days of gladness I For the devoted friendships I Morality By DR. FRANK ‘CRAN All morality and all of the kind of religion that Jesus Christ taught 1a a moraltty and a religion of the other fellow. Christ, in his summary df our moral duties, sai | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime + By Webster went! weer! so TH$ 1S * ' Exnest? wee: wert! WELL far A IME ——$—$—— Ernig’s Quite A MUSICIAN To. He PLAYS CHa STICKS One PIANAH WIth Wo HANS KING YOUNG KRkS'Seu age! wren you GROW Ge WELL HAVE GET You \ TRO BAND THE DAY OF DAYS WHEM YOU WERE INTRODUCED “TO A REAL, LIVE DRUM 'MATOR AND ACTUALLY SHOOK HANDS WITH Him — eS eg et eee eee i “Do unté others as you would they should do unto you.’ Seceahes ‘This makes our imagination of what the other fel- Jow ought to do the test of our own conduct, ‘Kant, one of the greatest thinkers in the world, Amperative that we should the universe acted or smoke or gamble nor go other wicked things for his own self's sal ga cae uk whet be se jure some one ise he becomes an altrulst and a moral man. ‘Our conclusion then 1s that morality as well as m- morality pertains to the other fellow. ‘Our notion of immorality may be merely a med- dling desire to. regulate somebody else's life, but if ‘our notion of ity is regulated by a cincere love ‘of | our fellow man and a desire not to injure him directly of indirectly It 1 good sign of morality. From the Edménton Bulletin, Seturday, January ‘The troyble between Col. Turnbull and Major Short of the Quebes gurricon, has been amicably. eet 000. Preparations are being made at the C.P.R. offices to start construction of the Regina and Long Lake felGeruany and the United States are still nogotiat- and the Unite are still ne ing regarding.an agreement in Samos. THIRTY YEAWS AGO Pi zi 8 Lt ‘the Havana harbor, and TEN YEARS AGO seiZT™ the Morning Bulletin, Friday, January 24th, Paris—Lord Robert Ceeit | alwa} c : Health and Diet Advice| \ By. DB..FRANK McCOY Diet Bpecialist.and Auther'of “The Fast Way to Health” ‘Questions om Health and Dist. Answered. by Dr. McCoy, when nddressed in care ef The Edmonton Balleain Because of the expense and care required for its production, butter has Frank McCoy beens costly —article of dist —and human beings have striven for many: years to discover a ggod. substitute, It was known that many fats and ‘lls: were Just as nourishing as butjer but were unfortunately not as palatable when spread on bread ‘ang, when placed upon the vegetable foods, they did not impart. the tasty flavor that could be obtained from butter churned from sour. cream. Shortly before. the Franco-Prussian war, Na- Astrology By BELLE BART Planetary Influences.on This Day for ALL For Those Whose Birthday is ‘Today Ifyou were born. en Jan. 26 you Your ‘are won Ie really: reed them na I persoi- BrgPitptink. tnae’ they ean Denelit by Up ready to eomguer. the when" nineas % ge Oh sentully eaking T just ibe amount of 3 wripeu wuggert n remedy {OF 1 1 gan plan great things for the fol og: ny, Dut Just P Gne- who! needs ‘help from ove tik n susk doctoy's advice in a LW Reply ‘You all have read the saying about in distress Yet which | is, ‘eros count time, but in the Te ‘Year of the Sixty-fourth report - ‘Mother Nature sat on her porch 1a rocker and said to her errand boy’ plans are working out.” ‘The errand boy to hurry, and was go1 the day: THIS te Tun seerr-an he, camel. And I saw a boy and didn’t d> anything to him.” “That's about all, I guess, except eurd «Tot of okt_peopie-comp! | Keeping Mentally Fit ‘Professor of Psychology, University of Wisconsin, 1888 10,191) emeritus; lecturer in the New Ser city: past president of the American Phycl Youth und Fail; and I wish it were true for all young men and women. a it is for the for- tunate majority. But if 1 were to judge by youths the 4000 B.C; as mod- Tt was the year 7 Mother Nature it was known as the "Gon, skip over to the earth and see]: what {s Rappening. This is my year ta check up on things and.ece how my Sauntered away whistling as errand boys will when told a month to| ‘When he returned, he sat on the poreh steps with his cap on the back ‘of his head and told of the interesting heat —— By Joseph Jastrow, A.B., A.M. PhD. LL.D, now | for Social” Research, rican, Phychologieal -Assocta Kew tlon. : more eases of sufferers POY, fear ave men, and not women, whom we look upon ea the timid feeuine” protection. Bocas Handset and courage peretrom that ideal is 1 {urbing. ear hita him harder, ‘There is hope in this letter: Go long as you pn ee et eareaehs at that them. Bevel Poa wiser to Bia ite ! ne Fiber ie Ste te rhavot fying: dream, , Eye ealk or limb. from the compliment, what Abe about tus letter is. the: recog= ition what this, onder “ot 5 heeds. ax much attention. cap that takes you to the Sthrse, you dot run for every little Bhavfor you own” But i t | are. ready to ay you may or a 51 q forward without, them, 1 can PLA... Bg 2 Be od EF cH Bs! use, quite | adjusted that, but’ rather all, but a distort~ | be ed reaction tothe strong ambition to succeed, .which is, the birthright of vigorous youth. ‘That's the reason her knitting, “They don’t change,” said she. “Nothing changes, really, except-methods. The that mat- fer are just as they were when I plant- ed the first garden.” Semi-nude flapper version: Clothes bake the man. BULL, st must be prety good: sf it's still a! new car after the dealer bas driven it 2,000 miles. ie « Patriotism 48 just another version ot a man's conviction that his radio set has yours beat ¢ alle. —to-give-the-tallking~ = aitwaan't tale ‘saw a naked guy plowing,” said nin a. crooked stick hilehsd toa giacattion: setae: $008. ne oes -aNter. in He had a lot of talk saved up. [The ma whe doce’ oppore double Jeopardy never tried to Sia "sn oldvmald. safer at the same time, oe It takes three generations to make gentleman, “But ust ave dull mar- Ket can dole - Old:Dobbin had faults, but be wasn't 1|called second-hand the'day after you Week's Mr HARRY FRATKIN SUCCESSFUL IN NY. RECITAL Z°8 aise deh i are il Musical Festival Meeting Tonight “The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Musical Festiva} wil be held Alberta SESEEECE: EPR “SSOH- B44 OSERE SERERAEe yesespe ury and desire the very best of life, are impres- slonistic and cap- able of | putting your — thoughts {nto activity. It fs essential that you do not work Under orders, and tliat you tise your own initiative in poleoh IIK offered what was in those days a large re- | may ward for the invention’of @ sultable butter substitute. ‘This was finally awarded to 2 Frenchman named ‘Mege-Mouries, who experimented much and spent many sleepless nights, until at last he produced a product which he called oleomargarine. He after- wards shortened the name to margarine as it is st known on the continent of Europe. ‘At present there are only two kinds of margarine manufactured. One ts i i ah i CHARACTER CLOS: ele ULL LPs Witte A SMALL SH- NOSE SHOW THIS LADY FINDS IT, MUCH EASIER TO FALL IN LOVE- WITH A MAN \F HE HAS LOTS OF CAS The admission. of Canadian cattle ftp |: schools tn Alberta. i * | nave ts tying his cates the ability to mn of a keen, dogmatic ‘strong emotional nature and ermoathelle, undersianding ature, ‘was 8 great t and. woul belligerent enemy. He apllity to hold that which to attain, ‘born on this day are Barton Payne attorney itielan. : x SUNDAY 4s essential that you understand your fere with your your emotions to fmuceess-in life. You have artistic theatre. ‘The most. favorable periods for attempting anythi nature where benef! quired are the winter of 1929 and the spring of 1930. An example of one Born on this day is Wolfgang Mozart, famous Austrian musician ‘whose hores- Planetary Conditions for Tomorrow, ‘January 28, xD nothing of" tmportance on this The Day’s Motto By JANEY CANUCK ee and attain it made possible by t; that you do not temperament sya permit ing to business. especially about » ja chance any more. they cai -D,, and again Mother Natur rrand boy to learn how: hei jans were maturing. his Trepor ‘Things sure were different,’ Righway. “Laws are different, too. ‘enough to hire a rood lawyer. folka worry because the girls don't and talk sass 'T saw lots of m: ‘tnd complainin’ didn’t have much chance any more, factor. or merely ® necessary evil it the world that genius occastonally-ti BENNETT AND BUTTER notte is ‘newspaper, Canada’ mercial editor. In speeches not only in Toront also in eastern and same subject inn becaus> the ‘girls was wearin’ brazen styles from Egypt and the hoys was stayin’ out late. at night playin’ dice | and racin’ their horses instead of tend-|car's single headlight “Folks seem to -complain a lot, ‘man not havin'| Then the’ centurles rolled on until to the. yéar moderns call boy was goue a month, sat on the poreh steps aw a2 man plowing with & ied a tractor. anda boy. and girl pettin’ ina car parked on the ‘They've| fot scads of ‘em now, and the of- fender goes to jail unless he's rich “atyles have changed, and the old ‘wear enough. clothes and the boys run workin’ machines cause & poor man’ ‘Punny how things change, ain't ‘Mother Nature smiled and pleked up On This Date— It will probably not be disputed tint the elcome 4 sito home is Une Cootor, "As a-rule his bill x put aside With that of the postponed sine die! But whether we regard him as mazikind’s well-known Conservative ; Yenefits of Empire trade. = Sem CORE et| 2 Pita fer’ ring accent eae a Dolltical susceptibilities, ite could read | prod mal, and. whe with exceptional profit an article on Ey cere ee oe panes gett htm- from growing approaching is the one on ose If bequty contests awaken new: n- terest in personal appearance, let's have a contest to discover the best cook. re eee | “Every town has a few. “good fellows” Jend a friend the whtea neeetoraboens ny Another way to old 1s:to assume that the left. t must b admitted by id inds-tte-bent 1 and of surgery.” We are rather inclined to arta older civilizations ‘carted. much. them in'thelr passing. but, ifqever:@ eure for that dread ‘vial it had certainty. ‘bec Fdns ‘of some past becoming. accepted as Jenner ‘made. his stm millkmatds wha hed suff Immune: from itation ‘selipax ad exist wal" buried beneath the The vs Comment | eieatn But the Gatotte's 8 decrease in the western ‘export butter trade in’ the| saat Gavette of January 4an article by | derful Wheat, sropae tbe, puseessl Thomas 8. Bark, the Gazette's com- , but|in the export-import. sit stcrn Catiadn, | not mean that bubter peeaast. Mr. Beninett undertook to ‘deat "with [ths Geerease 1k Aunciy pease teat I He pointed out that |not increasing as fast as the home €07- wada’s butter exports have been. de- | sumption, eftectively | iv if uty BBS. > ae ans tiethnal i bi i : est ! I lh 1 Es tl F ta He ie i Eg = i ge bs a # i 3 :
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Image 398 (1929-01-26), from microfilm reel 398, (CU11106996). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.