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The Lethbridge Daily Herald 1924-04-01 - 1924-06-30
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Date
1924-06-07
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SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 192 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF SOUTHERN ALBERTA BELLEVUE (From Our Own Own Carrespondent) BELLEVUE, J was admitted to the Key hospital ron Tuosday and had an operation per- tormed for rupture, and 1s now doing very nicely. James Hanson pald a business visit to Calgary over the weck, returning home Tuesday. Mr, R. Shevels motored to Macleod on Tuesday and reports the roads in fairly good shape to that point. Mr, and re Woitam Anderson, who have b sidents of our camp for years yold thelt house and ship- ped their furniture to Kimberley, B.C., where they intend to reside in the future. It is, understood that Mr. Anderson intends: i into the butcher business in-Kimberley: He spent some ae in Kimberley this spring. Mle thera he buflt a butcher shop and, now has moved his family there. He sold his house and property in camp to Mr. Matt Carl ton, who is now ecoupying the same. Mr. Carlson hag been very fortunate ' seourlng such a nice property. . NEW DAYTON (From Our Own Correspondent.) NEW, DAYTON, . June 5. MI Poole, who has been,on a visit to nen sister, Mrs. John- Whitsel, returned to Calgary on Tuesday's tra: Mr. and Mre. 8, Woeks and daugh- ter are here during the yacation of Mr. Horne, the station agent. Mr. Woeke is acting-agent. io Ladies Ald met at the home of re, (Dr) McCallum. Thero was large turnout, the day being superb. CRANBROOK ir Own Correspondent.) CRANBROOK. B. June 6. Chatauqua opened here on Tuesday afternoon. The attendance of the first Says has been good -but the sale of tickets went far behind which will made it necessary for each guarantor to put up quite a substantial sum. The first evening s: program: was es. pecially good, and Pamahasba's Pets, trained birds and antmals, were on- Joyed by all Mr. Hugt: Humia, n ot Mrs. I. Hanna spent the week-end with bis, parents ip. tuts, city. He is how living in. East Idaho. nA eda daughter Jean, left on Sunday for Quebec, whero they.will. sp nd the summer bolidays. Mr, Wilson is planning to go east Iater on in the summer and the family will return homa by car. .. . Hamilton, who has been viciting her sister, Mrs.,R. Harrison for the past two months returned to --Mr- antd- her home in the east on Wednesday. Mrs. D. Kay left at the beginning of the week for Ontario, where they will vistt with Mr. Kay's parents. While away Mr. Kay will Attend the Weekly Newspapers as- sociation convention in Toronto. On Monday morning a quiet wed- ding tot took Ene, at Bee home of Mrs. ygrandson, Mr. Phillp Briggs and Miss M. Crocker of Bonner's Ferry, were united. in a services while) Rey, Hunt was in Cal- gary attending contorence. Mrs, Bryan Aghby and son Claud were visitors in Lethbridge on Tues- day. Mrs, Oscar Paulson has moved to the property of Mra. Lundy next door to John Hansen. The many friends of Mrs. H. D. Roberte will be ploased to know sho is convalescent 8 after her long siege of sn Mrs. Miller and daughter Dorothy were Lethbridge visitors on eoumeaey: Misg Wood ee vvisiting in Loth- bridge on Thursda: Miss Marion Blaine was visiting in Carmangay on Thursday. regular meeting of the Wo- mon s' Institute met In the rest reoms macy 0. sone a few friends were on Thursday, June 5. The president, pret . B..V. Harrison officiat- Mrs. Lebow was in the chair. The ta and the bride was attended by her meeting opened by slaging The Old aister, Mrs. Young. Hugh na act: ed as best man. Mr, and Mrs, Briggs left on the noon train for Vancouver where they will spend their honey- moon. STIRLING (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) IG, June 6 Mrs. Mattie De Arc, of Mt, Vernon, Washington, arrived here this week with her three children and 6 visiting her relatives. rs. Jesse, Wilcox and daughter Dorothy Toft a week f Mount Pleasant to vistt Mr. Wilcox mother, RAYMOND i: Own Cort Correspondent.) RAYMOND, June 6 There were, five delegates boarded the train here on Tuesday morning to attend the at convention at Salt Lake City. he company includes H. 8S. Allen, William Redd,.Mrs, A. J, Walton, Mrs. M, T. King and Mrs. A, Winkler. Elder Roy Kimball, whophas Tabor- ed as a Mormon missionary to the wouthers States will return tonight. will be accompanied from Salt Tako City by his. mother. BARONS (From Our Own Corr Correspondent.) BARONS, June 5 Mrs, Shid- ler has been ill this week. with very bad cold which sonnet be very com- mon around Miss Mary. Moore and Miss Anna Blaine, Mr. Earl Popham and Mr. George Moback were Claresholm vist- tors last Sunday. Mr,-Clarl, who used to be teller in the Merchants bank, was a guest at the home of Mr. Moire for a few days. Mr. Ramsey, manager of the Union here is in Gethbridge bank for a couple of month, I 8. Roberts and son Guy were Letiorlage vistors on Tuesday. Mrs, Wm. Lebow is spending a tow days with her sister Mrs. W. E. Smith at Vulcan: Mr. MoMeekin, principal of Nable- ford school, had charge of the Surday Folks at Hor club women s creed, The minutes of the last meeting were read and ved. The new business consinted of pay- ing bills, discussing .our invitation to Vulcan and provincial fund, Mrs. Dave Kennedy, who was our delegate to the provincial convention in Calgary: gave us her report which was very interesting. Mrs. McIntyre then gave us a very repeating the interesting demonstration on making rugs. There were twenty ladies present; three now membors paid dues. Mrs. McIntyre very kindly invited the W.I. members out to her home for the July-meeting which was very cor- dially accepted. Mesdames McCord, Kennedy and Crow were hostesses to- day. The meeting adjourned. Miss Helen Blaine, our operator at the telephone office, went to Noblo- ford to reliove for the operator there on account of illness. BURDETT (from Our Own Correspondent.) BURDETT, June 6 The WI. held a very enjoyable meeting in the com- munity hall Wednesday afternoon, 31 ladies being present. It was decided to raffle the quilt at the picnic to be held at Mrs. Leo Hamels, the first Wednesday s July. As the afternoon was to be ical one, Mrs. Neil Kav a short paper on music inter- spersed with a couple of solos. The first song she had ever learned- Bo Kind to Your Grannie, and a Scotch song The Land O the Leal. She also sang The Bonnie Banks of Loch everybody joining in the M Owens Miss Smithson recited That a solo. Old Sweetheart of Mine, accom- panied by Miss Cory on the piano, L. Mrs. Poole then sang a solo, followed by Miss Brunedale and Miss Cory in a duet, after which Miss Cory gave a couple of her popular monologues. The numbers were all'greatly enjoyed and the ladies are looking torward to another good time next month at the satisfying the Public's Preference De you. know, Mr. Car Owner, that there is now .no reason the world over. They will su Silvertown Cord dealer has not the size it in one houses. Fe car. have Goodrich Silvertown Cord your carP Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires are made in Canada, in the same quality that has made Silvertown the mark of comparison More than 1500 Goodrich Dealers in Canada have Sil- vertown Cord Tires in Stock supply gree with ta correct size of nearest of the 17 Goodrich branches or ware- You.need pay no more Goodrich Silvertowne cost no more than tires 4 al size of any other make and you get the famousSilvertown quality. Go to the nearest Goodrich dealer and ask him about Silvertown Cord Tires for your THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO., Ltd... why you should not Tires on If the you need in stock, he day s time from the TORONTO T'HE LETHBRIDGE DAILY HEKALD ptente, nt Mr. and Mra. Law returned home Tuempy Di nightifrom Calgary where dedtymttending tho Metho- dist conference. Charlie Inerson is home from Med - cine Hat hospital and is able to get around with the ald of a pair of crutches. Mocors, Minty and Morfelt have bean, busy bute up signs This Way 0 Burdett Saturday mig the EMlott family put on concert and dance in the orn NY, hall vwhich was very well attend Owing to there being no har on Sunday night they Dut oa sacred concert which was very mi appreciated as it is very seldom re town. tp visited by such talented musi- Mt. and Mm. A. Bransdale, Mrs, Warrey, Mrs. elyn, Sri; midtored to Lethbridge Mon- day. Nilee Currie, ee Vorenoet: is visiting with, Mrs Jy Neil. GRASSY LAKE (From. Our oer Worresvondant) GRASSY LA J. F. Rose, inspector of oats tor the Standard rusts, was in this district last Wed- nesday from Lethbridge. Billy. Salvage, deputy post master at Nanton was home for the week-end and claims the crops are looking fine un.thate, ra. Joby Llewelyn, of Magrath, and 0 82: Mrs. Tony Rygs, of Burdett, were visiting here with Mrs. Salvage last Saturday, re. Hiah, who lately arrived here with his farming effects from Bismark, N.D., has sown 120 acres of wheat and s now breaking all he can; ho; seems quite satisfied with the pros- pects here, A village: council meeting was held here last Monday and it was decided to repair and az up all the sidewalks, Mr. Faller has. bought from the Tillage councft: the touse he- is Tiving fu south of the track and Mr. M, T. Hagen has bought the Geo, alley house east of town and it is like a boom in village real estate. The former municipal office in. the G.W.V.A. building s now being fitted .up.for a general store and one of our merchants will soon take possession. Southern Farmers Profit- - From Federal Land Bank COLUMBIA, S. C., June 6. *A gen- oral upbuitding of the rural communt- . ae resulted, and the farmer fe be it a much needed les- son a m regulating his business through operation of the federal land bank in the Columbia district, accordin, I. Gulon, acting president of the ank. Heretofore the farmer has tended to let obligations drift from year to year, but he now realizes that ho in momber of a great co-operative as- sociation and that he has obligations to the association, Mr. Guion said. Interest and Grenier a Dayments must be met as only in this way may he an Sa fellow farm: ers enjoy its. advan Amounts of loane fm North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida total 73,846,374, Of this amount, Mr. Guwon said, loans have been cancelled with total principal and interest of 16,321,130. It 1s almost mpossible to tell how many farmers have been able to: buy farms since the federal land bank was established, tha speaker continued. has been more of a question of keeping the farmer on his feet rather than helping the farmer buy a farm. Tho standard of living probably would drop, in the average case, for one or more years while the farmer is paying for his farm and purchasing machinery, but would rise eventually to above the level of the tenant farm- er, the acting president stated, dis- cussing tho standard of living of the landowning farm Mr. Gulon oxpressed bellet that whfle establishment of the bank has not decreased the number of farmern who mortgage their crops in advance to buy supplies, he thinks the bank has, through extension of credit to a munity, been fistrumental in ef- fecting improvements which have in- creased the tax valuations of land with resultant additional revenue for schools. Thus, In a way, he said, het ter educational opportunities have been afforded farmers children, oP FREEDOM OF GLASGOW FOR PREMIER MacDONALD EDINBURGH, June 7. (Canad Press Cable.) Promier jadoenala er to receive the freedom of the city, it was. decided by the city council last night after a heatd discussion, in which those opposed to honoring the premier urged that his position in history had not been fully established and that his. war record at times was disconcerting. Moreover, they claim- ed he did not represent the views of the. majority of Edinburgh citizens, Aspirin Held To Be Trade Mark and Cannot Be Generally Use Used by Trade OTTAWA, Juno 7 The supreme court of Canada vostardey ruled that the word aspirin was a trade mark and could not be used generally by the chemical trade, reversing the de- cision of the exchequer court which had granted an order to a Canadian firm to expunge the trade mark from the trade mark registry. It is expect- ed an appeal will be taken to the privy council. SOSPOSSSO SS O OOOO SSS e HAS HEART FAILURE WHEN BABE HITS HOMER * CHICAGO, Juno 7. Exclte- ment over Babe Ruth's home run in yesterday's game tween New York and Chicago was belleved to have caused the death of Thomas Lynch, 45, Ho was stricken with in- ternal hemorrhage while watching the game. POSSE SOSETOAD COSTES SSETOOS SOROS eo oooe es - syacptome. an follows: THE OBSTACLE ON THE ROAD A pationt consulted a physician one day, and complained of a train of Unable to en- Joy his food, attacks of indigestion, constipation, inability to sleep, head- aches, depressed feeling all the time and no intere: - Up until the past few months had always enjoyed the best of health, The physician went over him care- fully looking particularly for some part of his makeup that might show somo Infection. The teeth, throat, nose and adjoin- ing passages were all inspected, heart, lungs, pring blood, but no trouble located Teeling sure that his patient was organically sound he said. There's nothing the matter with any of your But what's causing this ill health? T have been to a half dozen physic- fans and they have told mo the seat There's nothing wrong with yot Now I know there is som mmething wrong, because I feel so miserable all e time. Why can't I sleep? Why can't T enjoy my meals the way I should if I were Welt The physician sala I didnt say you weren't sick. 1 sald that there was nothing wrong with any of your organs; that is heart, lungs, kidneys, and so forth, Asa snnteee sot fact act vot. ae sick, real sick, bec 2 body as yours, should te enjoying life to the full. But going along the road of health, you have met an obstacle and you don t know how to get around it. What do you mean? Well, you have something on your mind that is worrying you. Or you may be repressing some strong emo- tion within you. Perhaps you have the-desire to do some big thing, go to noms. distant place and you can nelt It may be a struggle with your con- sclence along miorti lines, see your mouth Mkewise your stomach juice decomen active at the sight and odor of food. An open path is sale for the enjoy: ment, and of foo Thoughts and doclings hat brighten your life, that encourage active thought and action. Silanilate your, brain so that for hours without fatigue. Lite Is: good. But battle with a depressing emotion, with unfulfilled desires, with con- sctence is just like a stunning blow to in. The impulse to digestion and the ordinary functions of the body are slowed up, Just.as they are quick- ened by contentment. Tho patlont was silent a moment and thea AM right I know what's tho It developed that It was a between his love for an aged mothe and his desire to see the worid His love for the parent won out. He be- came reconciled to his gbligations and was soon himself again, He had re- moved the obstacle to his health. Empire Mining Council Has Now Been Formed LONDON, June June 7. (By Canadian, Press Cable.) An empire council of, mining and metallurgical institutions bas been formed as the result of em- pire mining and metallurgical cop- gress which has been in session here for several days. The functions of the newly-formed council will include the organization of operating Institutions, the creating of a high ae of technical ofM- clency establishment of a register of Britian mining and metal- lurgical engineers, Lord Long sald. inter-communication between co- the PAGE NIN REV. DENNY DEAD STOWN, P. 1, June Denny, 42, prominent missionary, journalist and engincer, died suddenly today. He ts survived by his widow and aix children, KILLEO BY BASEBALL TORONTO, June 7.- -Struck behind the ear by a baseball in a practice game, Edward Murphy, 21, olty lea suer, was fatally injured here last night. e s WESTERN SITTINGS OF EXCHEQUER vVOURT OTTAWA, June 7. -The dates of western sittings of the exchequer court of Canada appear in this week's issue of the Canada Gazette, The hearings will be held provided that a cage is entered for trial at least ten days before the day appolnted for ting. The following are the oh Vinntpes, enn 11; Edmonton, aa), iOaosoure:, September 26; gary, October 1; Regina, October 6. S BF LaProferenci is Manufectured by:Gener al CigartCompany IMPERIAL TopaRe COMPANY OF Yampa ere istributors nae Thirty Years of Dunlop , of the. industry. 1883 saw the world s first present-day Dunlop Tires. pneumatic tire; 1894 saw the industry taking hold There 8 a Dunlop Tire f for every purpose. . in Canada. For Every, type of Rim users? g ties of the-future. Li 4-202 Thirty years is a long time in the Tire business. It is the very beginning Doesn t it stand to rea- son, in view of the above facts, that we must be better equipped and bet- ter qualified to serve the exacting demands of Tire. Knowing the past of the Tire Industry so well, we must have pretty good intuition regarding not only the needs of the present, but the possibili- Dunlop Tire Rubber Goods Co. Head Office and Factories: TORONTO ' Branches in the Leading Cities Demand More than 1894-1924 DUNLOP TIRES; 30. Yearsin Canada:*. ., Money cannot Buy Mor Ustge cannot Experience Certainly Tells in Making Tires You cannot go astray in your tire purchases, if you buy-this kind of experience: : Many a man is driving a motor today who was. not born. when Dunlop Tires- appeared on the highways of Canada. ef A aie an what. you get with For Every, Pocketbook. 4 : Danlop Dealers Everywhere Ready ' to Serve You Also Makers of Dun-. lop Rubber Belting, Hose, Packing, etc. Dunlop Rubber Tile Flooring, Dunlop Rub- beroleum. imited pe Roun Lom Ray
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Image 908 (1924-06-07), from microfilm reel 908, (CU11311095). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.