Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
1146
1146
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Download
Get link
Linked assets
Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
Conceptually similar
1140
1149
1143
1145
1154
1141
1139
1152
1137
1147
1144
1153
1138
1148
1150
1142
1151
1205
1199
1208
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
1146
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1929-09-05
From
1146
Transcript
OFFICIAL SAYS M Basi be Used in Proposed. N -otiatio:s 1 ace aa: Na J: Company Ltd., is still wa gis Th While having no comme Mtpower Company Ltd, Gweonsideration by the council, ancpointed out that the proposal of brkCalgary company, according to Freeport of Professor Christie roBuperintendent Cunninghan Chiat best only alter the Ly ower situation to the muy sold extent report jaand quoted the Tepe effect ParChristte to the that 79,673.00. 3,500.00 The offer of Mrment of mic Bu Pot 0 Cash Canadian Util Awhich was rejected by Council was to rpay 3,500,000.00 cash for the elect thelight and ' power system -which frowould immediately enlarge hhatpresent and future demands, to agaduring the first, five years 250,000.00 gee er year for takes, thereafter gra sideally gramencing at 3 and increasing to Bermind also to take-over ad operate thesirect railways ona 50 profit shy or lar ing basis, the Canadian Utilities hi for ever, spendinig -61.000,000.00 on worinstallation of Woshigh-powered cars. and 350,000.00 legereconditiciiing and improvement sesthe tracks 9 c and would Edmonton postponing. for period of (wo years Installation of a new unit which Bs now necded at the power house, of Professor this Attmight result: in a possible saving over Gorpower production by steam alone dur- Ging the next five years of the agree- to meet nereasing to 300,000.00 per year, Ba share of the gross earnings com- up-to-date, modern, Canadian PREPARED 10 OPENPARLEY of Last Offer Would That the Canadian Utilities pre- Pelpared to reopen negotiations minwith the city with a view to taking over the electric light and power plants and the frostreet railway system on the Z gt; basis of its last offer was the velstatement made by an official Snipf the company this morning. 8 to make frofegarding the offer of the Calgary for exchange uaof power, which offer 1s now under he the the of ties, trie fs pay du- 5 the the on of LT.-COL, E. J. BYAN, DSO, who arrived here Thursday with the Vancouver delegation to the Chamber of Commerce convention. Lt.-Col. E. J, Ryan, D. O.,. pre- sldent and managing director of E. J. Ryan Contracting - o., Lta., Vancouver, whose efforts in pro- moting the. wonderful hot sulphur and potash springs at Harrison Lake, B.C., have met with splen- did guccess, Mr. Ryan 4s also the organizer and president of the Van- couver Crystal Pool, the first in- door swimming pool in Vancouver. Lt.-Col. Ryan served during the war from 1914.to 1919, and upon returning to Canada in 1919, took over the command of the Irish Fu- siliers in Vancouver. In the same year he organized his present firm, which has since been prominently Identified with the development of Vancouver. CITY S FAIR TOLOSE CASH Extra Prize Money Runs Away With Big Share of Receipts EDMONTON BULLETIN Alberta s Oldest Newspaper THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929. If Anyone University Professor Smell of Decaying Science exacts Much from its di votees and Professor Willlam Rowan. of the zoology department of the Uni- Yersity of Alberta, 1s not exempt from demands from the governing goddess of education or the desire for knowl- At Beaverlodge Lake, some five miles from Tofleld, Dr. Rowan 4s en- aged on a hunt for crows, large humbers of which he requires to con- tnue his research work In connection with the migration of birds, He is meeting with a certain amount of suc- cess, but the work entatled 1s dispro- portionate, insofar as a layman 1s con- cerned, to'the success attained. Sleep Welcomed A day with Dr. Rowan 3 a day at the end of which sleep 1s not only well deserved, but more than welcome while the slabs of bread, together with eggs, bacon and jam, staple diet of Dr. Rowan and his assistant, Bob, is more appetizing than chick- on-a-ln-king or lobster Newburg. Three o'clock in. the morning hears the alarm clock go off and then up Into the chill air, and, it 1s chill on the point where Dr. Rowan has his camp, the land belng almost entifely sufrounded by water. Little time Is wasted on the amenities of clviliza. tion such as shaving or collars tes, Old clothes are the rule and these are slipped on in the shortest Dossible-time, the air permitting of no rt Breakfast being over, Dr: Rowan betakes himself to the sinail used car he uses in making his rounds. This may or may not start up, usually it does, however. On the road, the first place he visits 1s some six miles from the camp. It fs said to be a hang-out for crows and there m huge wire trap, some 50 feet long, 12 feet high and 15 feet wide has'been constructed. It is of chicken-netting with m door of sack- ing whieh is kept rolled up until such UUme as enough birds are within to make it worth while dropping. About 20 feet away is a small hide-out in ir. Yorath wing advantages I. Electrical energy will be gu Bares in an up-to-date power pl thin the cl taining addition assuring -hninterrupted supp 2. As electricity can be general for Edmonton in an up-to-date ste: ant cheaper than it can be obla pay continuous a Since, at only will the City be S lt;quired of an uninterrupted. supply Segt will be maintaining and increasi employment In the mines. or 3. The clty will not have to in wany furtter capital expenditures Inthe power. plant. estimated Cunningham'in his report dated J 9x 928, at 2,190,000, and the city will falot have to-exper fe nda large sum Fs. Will Relieve Taxat . 4. comparison of the auiiual rev- PYnue recelved by the city towards the Mreliet of taxation if our offer 1s ac- compared with surplus earned 1928, is ax follows: The city will receive annually from (this company at least Annual payment -as OUNt...to be increased ). 250,000. If the amount of the outstandt taxes afer f sbentures at the end of 1929 1s com- uted on the basis of earning 8 pcr ent, the present value of such com Ssmutstion is 2,104,580; leaving a bi noe cash to the city of 1,395,420. The annual value. of 1,305,420 66m city over the term of tho Iranchise tu 111,971. Three per cent of gross earnings FMelectric Ught, ax heredefore set out, (As the percentage ine creasrs to-five per, cent this amount say 30,000. will be increased annually) Estimated 50 per cent surplus from Street ratlway operation, 58,000, : Total, 449,971 Go on, 126,008, Street railway: 2,190. 1 Total. 293.2: The increased revenue io the ci witherefore would be 158,756, which, Wanequivsient to approximately 2:50 mi nd this will continually grow as U Surplus. from. pawer umpirig plant, 165,000. plant, roeritage on gross tarnings becomes and the annual amount payal 3 tnvreases. It is more than probable that ti surpltis earned by thes: utilities Be: put 929 will be less than shown for 1928, fhisin which case the reduction in the Royal Yeast with a Tittle sugar in a quarter ef a glass of tepid water over night. Sti well, strain and drink the liquid. Many people prefer to take it in orange juice. vmnaa HUTESESE e in cg EELSREEE EEE i statement at the time Id, if accepted, have had the fol- fed from any other source in the pro- by Mr ley on Feplacing obsolete and worn street Surplus earned in 1928 trom these tilities towards the relief of taxation: Tess Surplus fram electric light distribu- jane ted am. in but ing cur Ny of ive ng al to on: ity fs ls ne he in The result of this year's fair was better than expected, considering the adverse conditions that prevailed dur- ing fair week, At that time the crop Teporls were anything but encourag- Ing. and farmers were not coming to Edmonton until they: were sure how thelr crop would turn out. Had the fair been. a week earlier or a week later, we would have had a record year, but as it is we have done as well as could be expected ui ie condl tions. sald Perey W. Abbott, manag- ing director of the Edmonton Exhibi- tion, on Wednesday morning. The fact that we increased the prize money for the race meet for the summer by 4,000, and the prize ist for the spring show by 1,500, will have to be taken: into consideration when the final figures of the year's operutions are being considered, he py ivhlle tt ts generally believed that number of exhibits, the 1929 fair will go down as one of the most success- ful in the history of the association Not only did the livestock exhibits create a record, but the exhibits in the manufacturers section and the machinery department were far more numerdus than in previous years, Considerable. improvements for the comfort of the patrons of the fair were also introduced during the season by the Exhibition , sald Mr. Abbott, Mr, Abbott intimated that next year the pageantwould bea med in favor of some other form of. amuse- ment, but thet until he had had conference with the directors he was not in a position to state the nature of the new feature that was contem- plated. mill rate would be larger, possibly three mills. A modified offer to supply the city with bulk power through interchange of energy and interconnection of the city s steam plant and the company's hydro plant at Ghost River, submit- ted by the Calgary Power Company in accordance with the request of W. J. Cunningham, superintendent: of the city power plant and street railway, and Professor A. G. Christie, techni cal adviser to. the provincial govern- ment, s scheduled for discussion at a specla meeting of the city, coune l Thursday at 4:30 pm. The offer has already been viewed by the power commitice of the city council who are expected to make report to. the full council Thursday afternoon. Mone aZour ROTTEN APPLES Continued from Page Seven fan sess by my presence here in the What Rotten, Apple Accomplish But don t get me wrong. I'm not looking for sympathy. Don t want any and don t expect any. But what T am figuring is, what out have I when 1 finish my bit? That's, where. these damned blue-nosed reforms come in They prate, prattle and tell you how bad you have been and how nice it will be, or would be, Jf you are good from now-on. But how many of them promise you s job and a clean slate when you get out? Thats the rub, according to Joe, who adds, there simply ain't no such animal. Joe doesn't need any re- former to tell him he has been wrong. Netther does he need a reformer to try to induce him to go straight when he gets out. But he does need som one to tell him where he can get a job and assure him he wilj not be hounded iy the police. A social outcast? Joe added sar- castically. I'll say T am and fcr fair. And some of these yelp- ing that it is due to heredliy. That's 1 lot of booey You can take it or leave ft, but my mother has no more to do with my predicament than you have and you are m stranger to me. No str, had love and care of one of the best mothers in the world. She'll be up here tomorrow. God how T hate to have ner come. How t poor woman suffers he's twenty : : ing where there is room enough for two men, Crawl Into Blind They crawl into this before day- break and wait patiently for crows Inside the trap Js the rotting carcass fa dead horse and several hundred rotten: eggs dn various stages of ripe- ness. Sunday morning the wind was blowing directly from the trap to the thide-out and all the perfumes in the Werid-could mot have combatted the led, effluvin arising from the crow It. Added to the bait proper, there was also the odor of skunk. For two hours the men stick in this place, never moving, the crow being a wise old, bird, the least movement being sufficient to frighten him. One by one they approach, roosting. fon the tree tops and making the: alr: hideous with their cawing. Magpies With thelr hargh notes join the happy throng and wait. Finally one drops to the ground and hops around for awhile. Then another and finally a number of them are pecking at, tie eggs outside the door of the trap. Others, a hop at a time, make their way inside, wary of possible danger. As nothing happens they start their houllsh feast, some at the eggs, others the horse. Not move comes from the two men watching the crows. Finally there are a number inside and a Jerk on a wire releases the drop. It comes down with rush and the surprised and frantic birds are caught. Then the men must enter: and get hold of The individuals, no. easy task. and transfer them to sacks for carrying to camp. Leaving this place, Dr. Rowan drives some four milles and comes down almost to the lake shore. Here number of gopher traps with padded Jaws have been set on fence posts.to eatch unwary crows when they come down to the water's edge for'a drink A Jook along the Une of traps dis- cieses four crows caught and flapping hard, but caught by one foot. Dr. Rowan and his assistant hurry to the fence and release the birds, placing them in another sack and reset the fraps before going back to the cai The birds: are uninjured and theif legs are not even cut or brulsed, al- though some may have dislocated them in thelr struggles. These are easily reset, however. Back at the car the birds ate put into the back and the men go off to another Une,-simtlarly situated. No luck here, 0 they keep on. going to yet another bunch of traps. Near this latter line several dozen roiten eggs have been placed on the sands. Here Mhree More crows are found and treat- od aimiarly to tbe Othe. 7 By this time, the think of id start back to camp. On the way, hovever, they park on road allowance and take look at.a spot called, by themselves, Crow Hill. Here a number of eggs have been placed to attract the birds. There are no traps here but the hunters are not as philanthropic as they seem. Hav- tng seen that the crows have found the spot, they return to camp, Back at the tent they light the fire, make more tea, cook more eggs, cut more bread and, dgnitying it by the name of lunch, eat the same as they: had for breakfast, The afternoon is a repetition of the morning, with one exception. On Grow Hill they place more eggs, but this time the eggx are not what they seem. At least they are not as in- oeuaus. The night before. by candle. ght and By means of email awl ind hypodermic needle, some 12 doven have been given shot of alcor hol in. the that the crows will become sufficiently inebriated to. be easily pleked up. Get No Kick These eggs, then, are placed on the hill and the searchers retire bout half mile to where they can watch unobserved. It is nat Jong before the crows begin to swarm about the eggs and dine. Hope rises in the breasts of the watchers, but to no avail. These crows appear to be old topers. Tt 4s true that they enjoy the eggs and alcohol but while some of them from a distance appear to be wobbly on their feet and others flap around ridiculously, they retain possession of thelr faculties. Halfan hour, an hour, elapses, and a number of crows appear to be stupefied 80 Dr. Rowan and Bob start off for the hill. Some of the eggs had contained enough alco- ROYAL YEAST CAKES years older But, thank God, she don't preach, That's for the guys who shout hered- ity. But if you ask me, T claim it ts due, at least for the greater part, to bad environment. Perhaps weak mind will also have a little to do with iL But it's bad associations, I claim, fn that reformator: You doubt it? Well. put rot. ten upple in with twelve good. ones hol t9 ive them a real Bra The men approach slowly and the crown do not nppear to be alarmed Finally the spot is reached and rome Grown seen cloce at hand. An atterpt image to era them. bal. without success. as strange as i may nppent. the binds, while weak on their pine sult reiain sense enough to. flop ts the air and make inet way. heavily It's true, to the neavert trea, where and see what happens. HE END 1 yw: Something to a Good Name, by Harold. Hadley, they sit and caw at the humans The aloholic eggn are a failure No more time 1s wasted and the small traps are again visited and the uillows and covered with sack Wants To, Here s Right Way To Catch Lots Of Crows and Assistant Stand Eggs, Dead Horses, in Interests of Science odd bird picked up. Back to camp again shoo some gophers on the Way for food for the captured birds, The crows are banded and placed in a cage with others of their kind and fed, Dr. Rowan making notes of every bird caught. rows Shipped Off Preparations are then made for bringing the birds to Edmonton. Usu- ally they are crated up and sent ex- press, but on Sunday Dr. Rowatt de- jelded to come in himself, so after more bread and eggs and jam and tea, a small crate was made up and 18 crows placed in it and the crate put into the back of the car, A start is made, but the traps again visited on. the way, four more crows being captured These join their brethern and sisters, and Dr. Rowan makes for Totleld, where he replenishes his gas suppl During the day he has driven miles along road allowances and ncross fields, through sand. and tall grass, visiting his traps, and another 60 of so inlles are ahead of him, In the back of the car, an open one, fare 22 crows in various stages of mis- ery, owing to thelr temporary. close Continement. They voice their com- plaints in. no uncertain manner 80 that everyone wonders at the strange load being carried, Once, cawing 30 Joud, they caused Dr. Rowan to pull to the side of the road and ask if another car was be- hind Just outside Edmonton a puncture is found and the crows are unloaded on the side of the road, where passing motorists gaze at them. The birds re- sent the delay, in their journey and are not backward ti saying 0, 50 that hearby farmers cast anxious. eyes around thelr fields for the flock of crows who have temerity enough to Start. feeding when they ought tobe thinking of roosting for the night, In New. Home The puncture is fixed and the fou ney continued, ending finall a flats Just West of the fevel bridge, where a large building will be the fu- lure home of the crows. They are un- loaded and freed into this, where they find many of thelr kind, caught pre- viously by Dr. Rowan, As.the new arrivals are. released. tiie ndlse ts deafening, present inmates: St the building forming themselves into committee of welcome for the ew arrivals. They all talk at, once ind undoubtedly are relating thelr ex- Petlences, pethaps congratulating themselves that their capture will not be in vain, that in losing their free- dom temporarily, they have advanced the cause of sclence. For by these birds, Dr. Rowan 1s hopeful of establishing the fact that tt 4 lt; not food supply. climatic changes or 4 other physical reasons that are respon- sible for the migration of birds to the fouthward for the winter and north again for the summer, but a change in certain organs of the body, induced by light conditions. In other words, Dr:-Rewan ts hope- ful that he can make some of these crows fly north and remain here for the winter months while thelr kindred aro basking themselves. inthe south and robbing the farmers in the warm- er climes, Motorcycle Club Making Plans For . . Season's Features The boys of the Edmonton Motor- eyele Club are planning for an ace live fail. season. Motorcycle. polo, a hill climbing contest, trip to South Cooking Lake, a fox and hounds chase anda corn roast are among the fear tires already planned The corn roast will be held on Friday evening at Laurier Park. . The ub will meet at Smith s Cycle Store 8 o'clock sharp to ride to the park. The fox and hounds chase will be Held on Wednesday, Sept, 11. On Sunday. Sept. 15, there will be a club run io Gouth Cooking Lake. An impromptu soccer game will. be among the attractions at the. lake, Arrangements are now under way for Procuring the ski hill aa n location for The hill climbing contest, - Motorcy polo ames will also be arranged bY the club for the autumn season. At the club's last meeting on Tues- day evening Constable Jepson, of the Edmonton pollee department traffic squad, instructed the members in the provisions of the city: traffic regu Hons, service that was much ap- preclated. Pasteurization Will Come Before Council Pasteurization willbe the principal item for discussion at a meeting of. the bylaws committee Thursday at eight p.m. The health board has re- commended that legislation be enact- ed compelling the pasteurization or certification of all mille sold. in the city and since that tme Intense in GYROS HAVE LIVELY TIME DESPITE RAIN Showers Did Not Dampen Ardor of Gyro Carnival Mer.-- Makers Thousands of carnival-makers found their way on Wednesday night to the Gyro Qarnival grounds on Howard avenue, in front of te .M.O.A. and for three and one half to four hours indulged in a general round of galely. Lowering, forbidding skies and an oceasional shower, early in the eve- ning, failed to cool or dampen the enthusiasm of the merrymakers or the hard-slogging Gyros in charge of Patrons were there for the dual pur- pose of having a good time and con- tributing in a material manner to the great, work the Gyro Club ts, doing for the r generation of the city, that isthe provision of Parks and Playgrounds for Children work which is seen and enjoyed by thousands of children at, Patricia, Kitchener and Tipton Squares where the three Gyro parks are altuated. Maintenance of these parks and other good work among the children 1s the reason for the annual carnival and this year as in former times, the residents are responding splendidly. Wins Bicycle Edna Mills of Rural Route No, 2, Strathcona, counted herself one of the fortunates of the evening. she was more than delighted. to-hear that she had won. the bleycle given away during the evening. A cycle is glven away each night after a ticket has been drawn from. many by a small boy selected from the crowd, and under the supervision of- Charlie Me- Donald, carnival manager. Devere, the handcuff king,. who guaranteed a contribution of 100 to anyone who could tle him up. in chains so that he could not :ape within one minute, gave a startling platform display io men selected from the crowd, handcuffed and chained him so that it appeared as though he were ted as light am the proverbial drum. A few wriggle: Jumps and shouts and Devere was free as the wind, How did he.do it? No one knows. Never m lock was untied, but anyone who saw his my cular control was not surprised Lo him escape, Rhythmic Jazz Graydon Tipp's orchestra, under the direction of Purray Pawling, 4:vo a 18 minute program of rhythmic jazz from the platform to the delighi of all, while the Da Bitck Sisters scored with a fine isplay of stilt dancing and tumbling. Teddy , the big black bear, accounted for much diversion with his antics and tumbling with Devere. Tho Ferris Wheel, the merry-i)- round, the housle-houste, ringing the duck, the shooting gallery and other old favorites were popular throughout the evening, Splendid Dance Is Held At Belvedere Exclusive to Edmonton Bulletin BELVEDERE, Sept. . The open- Ang dance in the new school took place Friday night and in spite of the rain a large crowd was present and a Very enjoyable evening was spent. Earlier in the evening a basketball game took place between Mosaide and Belvedere, score 9-2 in favor of Mos- side, Belvedere orchestra furnished excellent music, Proceeds of the dance was given to the school. The community have reason to be proud of their school, it being the best and most up-to-date rural school in this constituency. It has a full sized basement and. the building is heated by a pipeless furnace. Master John Roberts returned from the Barrhead hospital. on Thursday, where he had been to have his tonsils Jand adenolds removed. Mr. and Mrs, Sampson of Edmon- fon ate visiting Mr and Mrs. Merry sca. J. A. Roberts 1s teaching the Sum- merdale school and Miss Evelyn Roberts has been evgaged to teach the Freedom school. Hon, 0. L. McPherson, minister of public works, is leaving on either Sept. 10 or 12 for Charlottetown, where he will preside over the annual convention of the Canadian Good Roads Association. Delegates from all over the Dominion will be in. at- tendance at the convention which will commence on Sept. 17. Utilities Company Also Ready to Re-open Power Plant Offer JUST MISSED JACK FROST ONWEDNESDAY Mercury Went Down to 32 But Licht Rain Kept Frost Away Although? the mercury went down to 82 degrees above zero on Wednes- day night, thereby actually touching freexing point, there was no. frost, according. to the findings of the Do- Minton Meteorological Bureau, Tt is thought tat the light rain in the carly evening, a total of .02 Inches, prevented the frost as. the overcast Sky prevented total clearing, which nadubtedly would have brought Fost Some residents early to work on Thursday reported that t on sidewalks and automobile tops. No, Gamage to gardens has been reported and altogether it would appear as though the city had a narrow escape from ils firat Yeal touch of impending ter, Women Claim First Northland Record Claiming to be. the women auto ploneers of the Northland, Mrs. War- Ten Titus and Mrs. M. Damburger, of Ohipman, completed a. trip early this year, over roads so bad that even, some of the: adventurous males turned back. Leaving Chipman in an old car they reached Fort St. Johns, B.C., in Jess than five days, although day and a-half was lost at Rolla, BC, Mrs, Titus and her adventurous companion followed the Victoria trail and Athabasca highway, and then via Peace River, Grande. Prairie, Pouce Coupe and Rolla to Fort St. John, The last 70 miles from Fort Bt, John to Charlie Lake, where the homestead 18 located, being done on horseback. The Edmonton Beach Summer Post Office, maintained for the conven - ence of summer population, has been closed as of Aug. Edmonton estim REAL STRONG MAN LONDON, Sept, 5 Saxton Brown lays claim to being Britain's strongest fn. Ho has, let motor cara Tun Over is chest, and once When a whee slipped, 1b over his throatl, He suffered nothing more than sore throat. Me can pull motor-coaches led with people and welghing over Unree tons, with his teeth. high-class night club. Otero the Greek, Joe Ms Rico, Sam's eutenant, signed) paris to carry who does not actively warna Hco there Is to be ing, The gangsters depar informer, tells Sam ut warns against gunpl visiting-his girl, Seal Si her rant about the dange: Rico, Tony, leavin oes home to be lectured Dede: puus's aoneing eb je eate saa club with his girl, Olg Rico, the simple man, Is room. He loves only h gel yk NOW GO ON WITH TE CHAPTER Iv. HE ne mia Bio twitching, he's tu He's turned yellow. What eet from choir boy Otero said nothing but chair tipped back agatn smoking a cigarette, bis Sam Vettori stood in. th the room and stared at hil Keep, your shirt on, Vettorl, you're on edge. Bure, Rico, sald Otero Carillo came in withou 3 Beach mail ts now handled through the Stony Plain office. i Vettorl put away his wate well . O. K., boss, said Car H IN. the floor joists where the beat Tosulex. terest hes bten aroused in the ques- on and a large attendance at Thurs- day night s mecting ts anticipated. Te D, Fitzsimon, barrister, solicitor and noiary. han mo od his offles from 307 CPR. bullding to 606 Tesh butlding. Stomach Out of Order Until He Tried TANLAG AM pains. are bed, But some are worse than others. About the worst are Stomach pains. A real cramp in the stomach just about doubles one up. Mr. F. Gauthier, of Great alls, Man,, wns very sick because of Btom- ach Trouble. Ordinary meals brought on terrible cramps. He lost weight; could not sleep and became vety ner- vous: Tried various medicines Lit othing seemed to do him any. good. Then, he writes, ised 0 trv TANLAC, and I want to say. that TANLAC filled the bill. Indigestion, stomach trouble, nervousmiess, sleep: lessness have ali disappeared: end am eating, sleeping and working as a healthy, vigorous man should It everything you eat distresses. you, if you-are pale, weak and nervous, let TANLAC help you. Tt is made from canara ment teeter tberterar medicines for the sick and costs less than 2 a dose. Get a bottle at your druggists today your money back if 1t does not belp. you. Christie Grant 10168 - 10t9t St. Opp. Woolwort WHERE EVERY DAY all ready to use. million celled than half. BARGAIN DAY Dry Insulex is a new fireproof insulator, edsier to apply and cheaper to use than any other insulator-on-the market. It comes inconvenient bags ing it two or three inches thick between attic joists you set up a permanent barrier that reduces heat loss by more You EATING Engineers know that the most extravagant heat waste is through the roof and that from 40 to 60 of this waste canbesaved. The roof is only alid. Itkeeps rain and snow oat, bi ut it cannot keep heat The only way to prevent this enormous waste is to insulate your home between of your attic right escapes with Dry By pour- heat Heed Of Please send free literstare explaining the tue of Dry Insules ONLY A LID Your Roof Protects Against Weather, But Not Against Heat Losses transform your cold, drafty-house into 2 house of solid comfort healthfully warm in winter and refreshingly cool in summer. Do not be satisfied with a mere lid for your home. Investigate Dry Insulex. After you j have used it you will regret the many years you have denied yourself the boon of a properly insulated house. And you will Bik find that fuel saving during the firse few winters alone will pay back the entife cost. In your many ies Parle, Canade : Dry Insulex is not an inflammable board, but a fireproof Gypsum product in flake form. Insulexin the walls, roof and ceilings. Doing so will save smaller heating system and future fuel saving. Dry Insulex is used Vettort took out his wal UNKNOWN. ROB HELP MAN AT Taken behind the ware Advance Rumely Threshe 10601 95 street, Nels Be 32 St. Regis hotel, was rob 20 in cash by two, as ye fied men at, about 10.26 p. cay, according to eity poli Selland, who was said the influence of liquor, w the police station by Rober 12031 91 street, who hap passing the scene of the the time, He was unabl Coherent account of the Mr. MoNeeley gave the 1 deserl mie Selland will be question officers today and action bn the result of the interv a Too Late To Cl ; Se WHLIAM RDWARD TH Thoms aftern residen Tr William Eawara away on Bauurday ake the tamily ech SThompsn a tow for the past 38 huans, where heh chief eh i previou fhe Jaen for 13 years, Mr, Thompson muinent member of the EAs Church where he filled th fuperintendent nnd. treasure Sears, and he was-a membe Sood lodge, AP. de AM. mourn Ais 'lous bis. wite, t fnd'one son, Grace, Ruth Rist home: also thres bro Buring, the funeral service iymn was rung by the fe By God's Wonderou Argus accompanied: fributes ere fecetved fron Family: The Pariah Pauly enn Pauline a Billinhgnm: Pauline a vad tere Po new home use Dry i i Cistweod CTT. times its cost in a i aS WERRERT THOWAS Rerbert Thomas Kaight 0 inte of Edmonton. passed epteniner Pad at he ears. He lea Wea hie wife. extensively in indus ttialand many other L.rge buildiras. aftafneon at 290 Rev, RO. church, News . yoay, Floral tributes were snd fami fellow. me .JOurt FIREPROOF INSULATION Why build to burn? Insulexis made from Gypsum rock Bill Zeigler: Blewar Dick Maples: Rod MacDon Donald: Mike's Boy Prie Royal George the Beon kes . mis: Hat and Billy. and and. Men 3 Anderson Gffiters WOO. Me. ane Mr RY atarte rian mil and Moana Mend on tu Sutera arrangements
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 1146 (1929-09-05), from microfilm reel 1146, (CU11184190). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.