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Northern Tribune 1932-06-30 - 1934-12-27
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Date
1933-06-01
From
344
Transcript
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE aN SNe WEEKLY /EWSPAPER Puntlahed every Thureday at Grande expressed only in fts Letters far publication are welcomed, 1A pen name max be crespondlents, must wise sign thelr proper names, not necessarily for pud ion, but ax evidence of ood faith. In poblishins munication, The Tribune does not imply agreement wi pinions contained therein. J.B. YULE Bat Subscription Rates: , eOne Year, in British Empire... 2.00) - aoe THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE Half Year, (a Beitish Expire... 125 One Year, In United States. 250) Legal und other rates furnished on application. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933 THE CULTURAL SIDE OF LIFE Taken as a whole. there is possibly it will have Sinissed ft esting and fat should be its true course if wi overlook the cultural side of life. munity ite bas not deen joday being crowded out of the lives ot iherearets oF. (nis 06 oneal Festival, bod ahacally foc the; past several yearn, has poe: sibiy done more than any on thing to) cultivate and stimulate a taste for, a week at the Musical Festival held .in Grande Prairie, Capitol Theatre being crowded both afternoons and evenings, Iso, considgrins the conditions which obtain, the number of entries) st creditable. Adam, in his lantern-siide oe folowing the banquet given in three his honor, speaking on the subject of British and Canadian art. said that where there is no vision the people perish. Culture and vision go hand in hand. White material security eces- ee primary thing in life. it ould not be, the Gut for the finer things of life is what makes life truly worth living. Great: credit is due those to divide the territory Into two sec- tins. the Peace River being the dividing line. Starting thiz year without trophies of uns Kind, the south of the Peace task in front of faith arid energy, with the result that Festival, was an out- annual event will be even more suc- cessful next year and the- years to It should be mentioned that the Musical Festival on the north side of the river. recently at Fairview. was also ebty successful. These festivals give an opportunity. to the south of the country to demon- seiate thelr apitr as pe agency lt;* This north country is fortunate In having capable music teachers. a fact commented on by the adj of Musical festivals bave also demon strated that there ts plentr of talent in the It may be that some day, due to in the future. a Mummie. I prayed Reg, because I heard Daddie x ti Have you said your prayers, Richard? for you ahd Dedaiey jt not for Uncte as past praying STne Heisorist, Londo. the original settlers in this country were the worrying kind, we wouldn't have stuck it out In the early days, that s am Tom told another interesting story: id, I missed some forty bushels of wheat from a granar: located in one of the fields. Later 1 remainder to the levator. When I went to the field to begin seeding, I found the missing wheat on the ground a few yards from the until. spring. KNIGHT OF THE GRIP HAS BIRTHDAY SUPPER Over the week-end, w brother travellers expressed the hope tury mark. Notwithstanding that here two ere in competition. the best of feel- ing prevailed. In fact business was forgotten and everyone joined in the amenities of the occasio1 Knights of the grip.are a/ fine lot. My hat's off to them. ch hile on a stil wilt The time has come when all the people should stand up together and His beautiful example. , The old saying that If you wish to, robes de srig Ble, then start on true one, and hat choubd bo the Disk. lng we vent to do to improve the world. After all, the so-called caplt the Scastdcred equaliy Important. the clan division will come to an end, and the deadliest Alteight' aay millionaire I a After thinking it much. Brighter and more barren wild fower, thous especially me it is great that aj paper in th Peace should start in with Esperanto. Well, I wish you the best of success sad news. many friends, too, will miss provides no the faithful dog when they visit Harry s home. Never we them with cheerful bark and friendly wax of tbe Only those who love dog can fully the more privilexed reatize the feeling of loss when death takes canine friend one bas had years. Az one who loves writer extends: sympathy to his old friend. TOM SHEEHAN SURPRISED crain will Nip hands or from out of the soil: one suffers bear the heaviest burden of the at,the same, time taxes are appl ues -fall is hoeeeen, te the tection for the man who earns his living by the toll of his he is marketing all his products at a ions. How the public can meet the. in- cresting : taxation miter orevaling On Saturday afternoon it was mY conditions is more than I and perhay ius whemnn, cn 0 caxbeay clos can toderuand is tt xaspera: ee The ofdtimera of Clairmont district not both ridiculous and e: nt of the Oldth Association. Tom was busy seeding: in fact, there working. wet had a bit of hard lock. observed brought bis big four-up to it was this way: After cjasses shoul Tom ashe brows ere two big outfits he shifted a little from the weaker 1 am not adtocating that the richer Id be levelled down lke a standstill. dinner I went part way round the field si was done in Russia. or anything like had onty falt mat. What I mean ts, that the govern- rather pot worry unneces : sarily. They are philosophical and)effect of this kind of help is obvious come, making the fo'all. Why not rather sive them: th fair Tinted an olfimer ones say: ttl tata country chance that every individual in ihould be entitled to? Not Trom my point of view. overbi are Siatistica show us that the 0 do await their reward in etal Canada and countries before me. she is dealing with ts tto trom the Montreal-Gazette, is tndeed If that means anything, it tation of con propa- country as eanda and should be brought to the are- the 2 the of May. 1919, recarding the bestowal lot Aimes Sot not now binding. ive on to most Our system of society It goes on to say that: The resolu- farmer subjects elsewhere as a bumptious hey nomething that To the Editor of The Tribune. lL Deer Sits) Canadians seek ell Sew, alarm the recent announcement em Ottawa hat the resolution of the age is quite contradictory to look from the effect of a gaily colored t 1e resol: Mr. Bennett has had his eye fon a tithe bas been stronaty. hinted fe a sickness declined. unemployment has, Pro increated. despite the imperial treaties, and even his radio commission ia un- pop And now he tells us, in all mogesty. that the ban on titles is not binding. Ss pamaungcee nears ia bee e warnings. fag Of the Beaverlodze Hoard of Trade some months nso: An-Enelish gentleman was giving talk Jo certain subject. When boy and a ei floor playins the mother of the little boy informed the visitor that the little boy aspired am casting country, bat T want 6 point out that in England class inction is still very strong. Apparently Hoople of Canada are going to b to lord or an earl at the expiration of hi term of office Yours traly, Ww. KING. FASCISM vs. DEMOCRACY ma rest ctor t tte DAD'S NoTions Miarks and Awards Given at The Grande Prairie Festival MARKS. AND AWARDS Scheel Chorusse A not accept offences with impunity. *e Honored at Victoria, B.C. By EL 8 STANLEY: them Nor are svch shnaney xeaulta con- enera poisons with the resultant trrttatien mistaken for hunger and with woeful naa, Well meaning friends urge food upom the sick and again more foog /7** fore digestive fluids are absent. sometimes hastened death. After satiety from a full meal, deasert similarly as he did to his horses. Besleh esarteecty jtebreveay saacSis heart com ees So T would counsel thes, my son, to cherish ' moderal heed welt, the behalf am estore boxe Major H. Watts he with his son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mra A. W. Pentland of Cal- gary, was marked by a farewell con- cert of unusual interest. in the Shrin- ers Hall, at Victoria, B.C. The Montrowe Seno (Hedman-Miner ardeng by shieiay indigestion aslaing rear Oretis Sivan ne casregate eoaal ceGeuanenEay et hy visitors. Sexsmith School we Victoria, May 22 For the last ten Loulse Beard THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1833 Irerie and Art, Carr ( Barbara Miller and Lois Cooke.. Muriel Fish and Nora Caldwell... Vocal Seles following Is the reply: Mr. Claude Ei Cavett, Teacher, Perey School. Apri 2th, 3908. a 3A dad BB aad da aasa SINJ o struggle along vers weil: without the ald of Utles for Its political leaders. and would hole. tion of 1919 haz always been regarded by a great many Canadians and probably. by the majority of British of national adolescence. now a1 of the Thirteenth Parliament has not been binding upon fis successors, fs of no effect now, the situation is love which wil be welcome to all Cune- diana except those of at inh i il H TH ie i i fe if ieatteshy eas i Sorttay sonnel bape ries r rect the Montreal Gazette rae Gleouryatiips tondenciony: one oat share the view of its eastern contem- , en. kfu ii rege te PERE Wil beee sietisis ig Hi 2 El Bist Hag
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Image 344 (1933-06-01), from microfilm reel 344, (CU11213162). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.