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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-05
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QOPERCENT. WHEAT CUT IN ALBERTA AREA Dominion Crop Report . Shows Good Progress Being Made Canadian Pres OTTAWA, Bept. o crop received fromthe praitir p Indicate excellent progivas harvesting of the wheat crop. The Bulletin tested Wediiesday the do- inion pure of ation una Teports from. the agriculture depart ents. of. Manitoba, Seakatel ewan Gnd. Alberta The crop is practi ait cat in southern Manitoba -and threshing is about 90. percent. done fa that part of the province A few fields sul Stand tn the north -Bplendld pioyress has bev inade- with. harvesting in. Saskatchewan Murty per cent of the wheat hus beet Cut In Alberta, sixty per cent of the oats and. bicley. aud harvesting Stenther has been Very favorable. Light Trosts in seattered districts have done ho harm to the Alberta. crop. Esti- mates of the yield vary Tn Manitoba whient averaging. rom five to 25 bushels is teported. The fverage In Saskatchewan f inn 10 fen bushels and in Alberta 10 to 39 busnels CRITICISM OF SNOWDEN PLAN IS APPEARING Sir Josiah Stamp Considers hancellor-Gave-Foo Much Away By HENRY SOMERVILLE Special Cable to Edmonton Bulletin, Copyright all Yie Rescue Follows Long Fight With Gale ONTON BULLETIN. Ids of Grain Reported Fro portions are obtained : Arab Matiryents tw Patestine whose ondition is described in the blackest Tuesday It hus been rumoured continuously, despite denials of official quarte; that skirmishes with have occurred around Beer- sheba in which six native Christlans were killed Palesting Wednesday was genorally quiet, The government bas issued sixth bulletin giving the following figures of the dead and wounded during all the trouble of the Inst two weeks Killed, Moslems 67; Christians 4; LONDON, Sept. 5. Rumors that Lawrence of Arabla had arived in Pal- Une or India, or other centres of the joalen world where the author of Reyolt in the Desert has so large an influence, nial from authoritative Brit ters, were quieted today by de- quar- The former Colonel T. B Lawrence, who now calls hinvelf Aircratlaman Shaw, was eaid to still be on duty in home station of the Royal Air Force, Mone ape.. COMMERCE MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE not in the position of being merely a manufacturer alone, she has to degree developed the oijtelde market and the British manufacturer must co-operate not compete yi The conclusions arrived at by Mr. Luke, and which will be stressed by im on his return are to the effect British manufacturers must cul- tivate a more intensive salesmanship in Canada with the idea of combating competition from the United stat They must co-operate with Canrdiun manufacturers to create more deman for goods made in Canudw for which vely from Great Britain, INSURANCE MAN AFTER BUSINESS Iam taking the excursion to the of the Great West Life ' Assuranc Company of Winnlpea, adding that - Da . Albcria s Oldest Newspaper THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Jems ti ral. and telepuonen ett on Tea wounded, Mosloma- 194y- Tuursday afternoon with the party Giiristians 11s Jewe 15, 491 fhe provincial. governments. represen Peace Fiver for the express purpose least 4,000. m Prairie Provinces Says Mone anouT CONVENTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The announcement was mado that on the return two aay would be spent St Jasper Park. AU TRS Tncieon thanks were corded to the Eamonton.Horticul Soclety for a gift of towers Government. Representalives Hons Veruor W. Simi, minister of tative on the tour of the Peace River. The minister as head for several yours of the rullways over which the party Will Uevel, is thoroughly conversant with 4 line and the territory and Will be the means of giving much Valuable information to the visitors, Herbert H. Greenfield, former-pre miler, and presently Alberta agent- on of the country sharing in that rospertt Pini Tory stated that he was sur- prised atthe crops throughout te Bountrys and. especially in Alberta, Roporte'reecived In the east had pre pated him for a real crop failure, bit Passing through on the way to Bd fronton he found that the crops for the most part-excellent although fot up to the standard of inst year. NEW PROSPERITY IN NOVA SCOTIA. Nova Scola. has entered into an a of real prosperity whlch willbe instrumental in Keeping our people in the provinee to develop. our natural Fesourees, ntated A. Ht. Whitman, managing director of Robin, Jones and Whitman Co.. Ltd., fish exporters of Halifax. Building activities in, Hall- fox are tremendous, Tn fact, tt has not been possible to get sutficlent car- penters and bricklayers to take care Of the work, which is now far behind Schedule, It s estimated that at least 10,000 000 of bullding will be com- pleted tn Halifax during the year. The apple crop this year will yield 500,000 barrels, of which 1,000,000 e suitable for export, and for which i market has been secured in Britsin and other European countries. - This fro one will mean an Increase of at. the wealth of the provinee. The apple crop last year Emounted to 1,000,000 barrels. , 1929. feneral in Londan, who.ts ono coms bined business wid pleasure trip, ulso Jeft with the party. He has been in contact in England with many mem- bers ot the overseas delegation and will be particularly qualified to give information on the territory. All Delighted All wre delighted with their re- ception, sald G. H. Van Allan, prest- dent of the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce, referring to the arrival of the delegates Ottawa monton Journal: 4M. H. Evans, H MM. E. Evans Go, Lid: J. Galver, Galncr s Lud; J. Cillespie, illespie Grain Co., Lid.; R. W. Greene, CPR Steamship Bervice; 'T. B. T. Hewitt, Dominion, Life Assurance Co: Bi ed Lee: Jobin , MeNalr, Bashaw: R. V. Cosham, MacCosham Storage i MeAtee, Camrose W. Pearson, Na Tid.;' Gua. Prang, PEACE RIVER CROP REPO SHOWS Y Experts Place Avere Whole Peace River at 18 Bushels Exclusive to Edmonton F BEAVER LODGE, Alta., They ure looking forward to this conv nilon as a most important event, not only from its business value, but also from the knowledge. that ard Stutchbury, Trade Reqiifed ka to the Oanedinn west ana RassoDers A: ht Phomay conditions here. They found the trip from the east most. tnfc and Qanada Life Assumprice Co; Hon. Vernor W. Smith, ter of Rall- ways and relepbo A. Btaples, District Prelght, Agent, OP. tow: Ibex Com. Bulletin; . H. Van Allen, president Edmonton Chamber of Commerce: C. 8. Wallace, Edmonton Journal; Col. C, The past week, until interr showers Sunday, was ulmost pening and harvesting. Bin nied everywnere. tr the-we: of the Grande Prairie distr day saw practically all the winter wheat and perhaps th all those to whom T ha are bent upon making the of thelr . Weaver, M.P.P., McDonald, Weaver ters of the spring wheat, stay in Edmonton. Purthermore, the excursion to the Peace River is being Jooked upon with the greatest antici ve heard Fospect, 'W, M. Birks, of Montreal, president ot the Canadian Chamber of Com- vention and on the Peso x . They very much appreciat the arrangements made by the Ed- monton Chamber of Commerce for thelr reception and entertainment. The special train from the east was late in its arrival Wednesday night, but hiss did not detract from the warmth of the weloome.offered the visitors on their arrival. They were met by the Hon. JP Lgymburn, representing the provincial Bteer Yor the interval before leaving for the Peace River, the Earl of Strafford was the gueHt of Premier a the Right Hon. G. Lambert, M.P., was Ppmburn We Mk Beka piectient of the Oanadia: Serece, HS H, Van Allen, Commissioner A. Pound of the ' bor Board by J. D. O. Motheraill, Major Muirhead, MP, by Colonel F, C. Jamieson, Mayor W. H. Malkin of Vancouver by Mayor A. U. G. Bury, Dr. ,-G--Spero, M P., by Ald. J. East, and the Hon. Even Morgan by Dean Waeversi depatimental head ot the oo a seen int on the trip to the Peace River dis- trict. Among them are OC, E, Cottrell, Cost al dusteustendants SaamSreet F H. Daley, district passenger agent, ts Moe diac isd ABs ive atin Tariff Advisory Board To Gather OTTAWA. Bept 5 The tarift ad- visory board will hold its hearings this on the applications of the iron and steel industry for increased pro- tection. Many applications affecti other lines of industry will be heard. The Canadian Horticulture Council will Ikely urge increased protection for fruits and vegetables Julian Garrett, North Weal - The barley ts nearly all tn s half the oats. Some farmers through cutting and until started, threshing was exp commence this week. No I has occurred anywhere; and places none at all. On the tal station the lowest rei been 36 degrees. At Elmvort grees of frost were repo though potatoes were touch; injury to grain is anticipate Wheat. everywhere 4s. pa well filled, and'in spite of 3 able reduction of yield a through early cutting. an ex profitable crop should be th is particularly heavy in Grande and Red Willow hoods. Two or two and a ha of twine to the acre ts a cor Port, and the heads are vei promising an exceptionally g out in proportion to straw. Always conservative in yte tations, the superintendent o perimental station has estin acrage wheat crop in the so en area at 22 bushels per at 50 and barley at 35. R. Judson, the district ai st, places the wheat crop of Peace River tegion at 18 bust admit that their figures are be exceeded by the outturn. Painful Accident Alton Hymes met with a ps cident Saturday, while build thouse on his place west. of was using an axe shaping tim 4t glanced off a knot and en foot just below the instep. H bor, George Stubbs, hurried they were anxious to ascerotin the 18 WORKING FOR mment, Mayor Bury, acting, forthe city; G, H. Van Allen, nt of the of s Commerce: There is a fecling that if the new town and the wound was di After three days of fighting m bers of the crew of the German nid-Atlantic gale na iifeboat, their ship havin Qilmistan are shown in this remarkable photo as ald finally reached sunk under them, mem- character of the country as 2 fleld for investment tn farm mortgagee. JOHN TORY SE. LONDON, Sept, 5 There bas been) them. When sighted by the Dollar Liner President Harrison, from which this picture was taken, the men were NeW AWAKENING toms ngratefu) criticism of. British exhausted from ighta and days of baling thelr open craft; the commander collapsed as he wes taken aboard the New AWAKENING experts who consented to British sac- liner, All of the c1 were saved. The Quimistan, a 58-year-vld hulk, on its last vos to a junk yard in u a rit Ct ods Mode that sapere Whe ee Genoa, began to sink In a furious gale 1,000 miles off Narfolk, Va. After the crew had deserted her, the vessel Won spirit, in in today RINCE RUPERT Our object, in joining the tri taking part in the convention, murked H. T. Pullen, proprietor of the Daily News, Prince Rupert, who heads the party from that city, ts to make a strong appeal for Prince remught fire Sir Josiah Stamp has writ ete ter in which be defends himself and his colleagues while declaring the full story cannot be told for some years, He Snowden has set out to get something off the Latins. He has got Practically nothing und our face has been saved by putting more on to Germany, which 4s rather opposite to what, on coonomic grounds, was the trend of our influe doubt. the fihal effic tory om economte gro Tam not enough of a politician lo say whether itis good polidies, Much more might be said on the Influence of the Bal- four note pol The extract om Stamp's leiter is quoted verbatim aud it Will be noticed. It ls written colloquially as if to a private corres- pondent, There has been much whether British experi of consent from Churchill to vary per ventages. The general oplnion ts that the British on thel talk as to ind any Kort, explained by the bays reparations Xports which compete, pa Wh British goods. Tt in aL Huowden s vletory was. part the expense of German; A Big Surplus HE S CHEWED TOBACCO FOR NEAR CENTURY Started Champing Gums 96 Years Ago, Still Healthy: Drinks Also. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 5. His uge, 101 years, 6 months, Moses Hatfield, a pioneer in this vicinity nttributes bis long Iife to the fact he learned to chew tobacco when he Was five years-old and has practiced habits si eating, ajthough every other temperate pra tive which found. its betwee the covers of m book, he has shattered to bits, Wveni now he sometimen:slays up as inte ax 2 and 3 o'clock, wan., chews tobacco with as much gtisto ax he did 4s a Young man und toes.not hesitate good lquor if to take a drink of reall las-pf-nixty-mntttion aes finds its way to-him in prohtble dollors arising this. year from. the Young plan being substituted for the Dawes plan. Germany expected at Jena onesaixth of this, surplus for her f; but i getting none of 4t;. G moreover, is made to pay'at the 6 each month instead of the end of each aix months, There 14 loss, 0f- inievent to Germany for benelit of creditor powers on this account, Pritaln received. an Immediate lump pum of 25 million dollars. This value y obtained by calciiiation on six-and- a-huif per vent table Instead of the Aiveund-a-halt per cent, table which the British delegation hitherto used. Snowden, moreover, luis agreed to pay aay to Japan and Portugal-one mii- Hoi dollars: yearly out of British ane DulLes, Britalts miso will bear a'sbare 0 . the cost of the Rhine: occupation until evacuation, Thess are factors which Stamp doubtless has in mind saying: that. countries are y nothing. Rex tezeane of neo ritish experts a tached very tte tmportance to. pays ments being condit Uonal, believing that was practically the zame. Unconds- onal. annullien were more important to France because she wanted lo. anobllize debts. dite-to 4an Undertaking to purchase 'milion tons of Brillah coal annually for three may iio -prove any advantage because Italy-normally purchases more than that amount. Theso observations ure put forward merely as indicating nomething of what Stamp may have to say for himself, but they are hard- sufficient to upse, almost the uni- bile verdict that. Snowden BAined a substantia vietory. Mone anovr TODAY CONTINUED-YuOM FAGE ONE In ancient days the ineked were compelled to Walt and de- fend themselves as best they might. A few dozen British airplanes, accom- panying those Syrian Arabs and ar. je wiarch, should be able to discourage them, OMBS, machine gun fire, mustard fas from the alr with no inter- ference from Allah or his prophet, , would kill: religious en Ay YOUNG white man-named Sing- et, and a colored youth Cuba, called Kid Chocolate, fought price fight in New York City. an intellectual gathering paid 215,266 for the pleasure of seeing the fight, The fighters divided 88,330. The share of the management, or bratw was 126,936. Kid Chocolate, won the fight against his young Jew- sh opponent, will take his 44,665 to ba, spend it soon and come back for more. When he returns there will be another crowd of intelligent. white Americans waiting to pay m quarter of million to see him whip some other white hoy. tion Kansas, This Hatfield believes prohibition - the bunk something which cannot properly be enforced and a law. which Taken hypocrites of-otherwise good American. citizens. s He- Drinks This od man, who seemg twenty- five. years.hhin-own Junior, says he hes Intter, because deuiik liquor since he was big enough to hold bottle in his hand and. he has never been dead drunk. Twice during his life, he was in the stage he described aa a Iittle drunk was twenty-f He Will be Ready to Take Fall sessional Duties as Chief Justice GIVASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Willlam Jiowkrd tat Chief Justice of the Vinited States, who rounded out, his ighth year as head of the nation s highest'tribunal, June 30, will observe is seventy-second birthday anniver- cary September 15, The Chiet Justice, who et his sum- mer-home at Murray Bay, Canada. ts sald lo be physirally sit to resume his duties at te fall version of the Su- Preme court * One of two living ex-Presidents, the: Chief Justice still retains his jovial nature and famous smile. Only few months ago, when the attention of the nation was focused on his slight mix- up in administering the oath of of- fire to President. Hoover, he enjoyed the joke on himself and attributed it to his advancing age. Humanized the Court The Chief Justice has done much to umanize the United States Supreme ourt, and often enjoys a laugh at the expense of attorneys arguing cases, Moreover, he finds the routine of the court. fits his nature, and hes con- fided to associates that he enjoys: ft better than the turmoil of polities. The average age of the nine with whom the former president ts associated is sixty-nine, and only two ft, Justice yar STE PS Bharat Mr. say aman stage eighty-elght in March, ipiaeaeeennaarel caseny end Justice Brande's.* I be seventy- open saloons tempted all passersby, he wa He was accustomed to:hating liquor about sl) of the time, and it did not hold the faseination that tt does. nos Aadays Unat it 1s a forbidden. frult, Hatfield believes. Until Hatfield reached the age of five years he was sick constantly, be says. Hin parents spent 140.50. on doctor bills for iim in the five years, This was an enormous sum nearly 160 Years ago, One day while the Isd.was visiting his grandmother, a doctor passed through the Iittle town and After seeing bim, advised his grand- motlier to teach him to chew tobacco. She chewed tobacco herself, eo. she followed the doctor's advice. Within month and a half Hatfield gained seven and one-half pounds and the sick spelis which hat attacked him so frequently before disappeared. Hatfield's father chewed tobacco, oftentimes going to bed with a cud in his mouth, but young Hatfield's secret yas Kept from his mother for some me. 3 Smoking tobncco imp cl joking tobacco in: pipes or aud not appeal very much to Hattie, although he had no scruples against the use of the leaf in that way, Cl farettes, however, have never touched is lips and never will, he stoutly a firms, This ts because he bas wit- Litased: too many ill effects of thelr use, he said, Tt ia hia bellef that men and Women would not have:a hank- ering to smoke them as they do. if It Kie not forthe polson they con- D, Temperance in-tts eating habits; Hatfield. ballev s, Is more responsible or his long fe than mpything. else Rot eat regularly, that s, at stated intervals, but the important thing to him is that he. does not eat exces- sively, He cannot remember atime when he ate as much 2s his appetite craved. consequently his stomach wes never overloaded; he said. Worry and excitemen: are foreign to him. When quite young he ieee i a A hs, wa De Vanter of Wyoming, waa appoin- Ba Hele cel at Pe, rr ste sere Tole pete Bei ate eld set Wie eal An authority on public questions; cht Hane ube ust discussing them by the high traditions of the supreme court. Aside from per- SOP ne elena ea ttl eee ee eee Sec eetes hee coy Larch i ae at Sere a Tals ea alt cal, matters. Bome of those in the capital would ee eerie eee on many timely matters, inctuding the prohibition problem. But they will Never be known. at least while he is chief justice and probably not even if be were to retire. On the prohibition question, how- ever, his views were recorded before the Jaw was and later after he hhad been chief justice for two years, Writing in his book entitled Four epee of Civic Duty, Mr, Taft, then 1s former president but not on the su- sare eae a Nothing t more foolish, nothing sah areca a Policy than to enact s law, which by reasons of conditions Ney. the community, is incapable -of ment. Rg Bee stent are eres. saat aor Pets, Meare haat fs prohibited under ties in local- Rare ee eet -the - immediate Sees ean not forcement +. By the enactment of force it, there is injected into the pub- Me mind the ides. that laws are to be observed of violated according to the Will of those affected, lt;1 need not say how altogether per niclous euch s loose theory is... The constant violation or neglect of any law leads to demoralized view of all laws. Ex-President Taft Fit at Age of 75 MORE ABOUT GARDINER CONTINUED FROM AGE ONE provincial tteasurer, or Spence, minixter of ready td take the tloor. One Opposition Speaker Dr, Anderson, Jeading 24 Conserv- tives, Progressives and 6 Independ- ents, will be the only speaker from tbe opposition benches unless develop- ments change the situation. Members of the government, are in eonference this morRing. Discussion fon the nuntber of speakers they will have from thelr ranks is probably the most important question being con- sidered. Premier Gardiner has no statement to add to his declaration that the government, would abide by the de- Cision of the house on the want of confidence amendment. The premier maintains his attitude that defeat of the Liberal nominee for the speaker ship at. the opening proceedings and the election of Conservative speaker is not a decision on the right of the government to carry on: Opposition members as they gather lm: groups in the several hotels: are expresedly Jubilant. over their suc ems in the election of Speaker J. P. Bryant, Conservative, Lumsdsn, by a majorily of seven. These nibmbers fire hopeful for a short debate. No New Developments There have been Ho overnight de- velopments. but the unparalleled situ- ation in the history of Saskatchewan politics, continues fo be the chief sub- Jeet. of discussion in the provincial capital, Admission to the. galleries today, WiD again be by sprclal tickets only, Defeat of J. M. Parker, Liberal, Touch:vood, on division by 34 to 27, election of Speaker Bryant by a slm- ilar vote on nomination of the co- operative groups and. the moving of an amendinent-of want of confidence by Dr. Anderson featured yesterday's Tiectic session. On the two divisions Progressives and Independents ined up solidly against the government, scenes of the led. Even hes Joined if Hon, George railways are spectators in the applause for their leaders until thelr onthusiasm was curbed by Mr. Speaker. The amendment before the house challenging the right of the adminis tration to, function as a government ts brief in text and r ads: Tt is. expedient that Is Honvr's ministers the con- fidence of majority in this house and. such confidence is not-reposed 4n the present ministers of the The amendment, was accepted by Speaker motion by Premier Gardiner for im- stated John Tory, president. of the pronto, Chamber of Commerce, and resident of the- Canadian Manu- Association. The dominion is no longer divided. The east has come to realize that any ald that can be given to the West will benefit the ist, and Teaders in the west are 91:0 co-operating with eastern leaders in bringing about a perfect working con- dition. The day has passed when sectional likes and disikes of Canada should interfere with business, and I am sure that the progress of Canada will go forward from 1929 on with cach nee) Peace River country. We have resolution before the conference to that effect, said Mr. Pullen, and we are asking that the mutter be decided upon. engineering suitability, and not by polities. We fare confident that f the reports of the engineers. are accepted Prince Rupert will be chosen, as from every natural standpoint we consider 1b to be the logteal outlet. Others from Prince Rupert are: J. . Braley, M.P., Alderman Collort, W. J--McKinley, of the Board of Trade George Little, B,D. Kentiey und J. G. Edmonton 3 John Blue, and the mem + of the ehtertainment committee. They were immediately taken to the Macdonald hotel where rooms had been reserved, while several. were taken charge of by thelr hosts for entertainment st, private homes, morning, 78 strong and were also wel- comed and taken to the Macdonald hotel as the convention headquarters and they were followed by the dele- jates rom Calgary. and Camrose. Local Tourists The following local business men will take part in the Peace River trip: A. W. Allingham, Royal Bank of Canada; R. 0. G. Bennett, Bank of Montreal; John Blue, secretary d monton Chamber of Comm rce: W. J. Botterill, Red Deer; J. O. Budd, The J. HI Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd. . H. Chapman, Chapman-Slessor Gordor, ination Radio Buyers Will Do R.C.A. Radiola It won't be long nounce the most. outstanding Agencies, Ltd.; J. Dixon Clalg, Ea- Well To WAIT A LITTLE LONGER now, until we an- Sensational Radio United States tariff forces Canadian action in reply, it will be to bulld a higher fence against the tremendous flow of iron and steel products from across the border. e' Up Nights If you are. losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burn: ing, Leg or Groin Pains, or Rheumatic * Aches, why not try the Cystex 4m Hour Test? Get Gystex (pronouided + Siss-tex) today at any drug stare, for only 60c. Money back if you d n't oon find pains gone, sleep tite: tect younger, stronger, and full of pep. Value Doctor McLean. 1. E. Gaudin, the. pioneer s er of the Beaver Lodge disti disposed of the business kno 1. E, Gaudin C8, Ltd. gt; to Col of Owen Sound, Ont. Mr. Ga time and will soon leave for t uceompanted by Mrs. Gaudin Pouce Coupe Wit Build New S. Exclusive to Edmonton Bu POUCE COUPE, B.C. Harvesting 4s progressing ver ably and ideal harvest weat Super- heterodynes Acknowledged the most ela- borate system of broadcast reception. -9 Tubes, Regular 295.00 On Sale 490.00 Complete with Radiotrons R.C.A. Radiola Loud Speakers Reduced Electric Combination. Radio and Phonograph that has ever been developed. It will be the newest The price will be tt It will bear the most famous trade- mark in Radio History. It will bea Radiolat : Wait Orders accepted now by our salesmen, Edmonton's. Pioneer Radio Store can supply all your radio require- ments. We have a complete radio service, consisting of: Construc- ting aerials, of any type, repairing all. makes of radio sets, testing and rejuvenating tubes. We also give liberal terms, enabling you to pur- chase out of income. We take your old radio or phonograph in trade generally this covers the - Timself not to worry und to things calmly another factor whieh he believes has played no small part in helping him attain the 100-year Mark and retain good store of vi- ey. With all ther fastness, Hatfield be- lieves the modern generation to be all right. Modern people have the ht idea of life, in his estimati although he does not think the girl short aktrs kind of . Sept John Sanderhan Allan, MP, Fecovered from his attack of gastritis which attacked him while en route here from England some time ago. Sir Jobn. a prominent. man of Liverpool, will continue his trip Unrough the Ci for Baskutoon with Lady Allan, Indicted -Prohtbitton Later, Inan address before a Yale ajumil dinner n-1023, and. speaking hore specifically on. the Taw, Chief Justice Taft indloted it on four counts: pint, that tt is keenly sumptuary second, that it fe hard. to entoree third, inat it takes no regard of Inter- pots in Jeopardy ail national, state puts in national, End local inaues, because tt has cre tied Party nttong enough to wreck ny. leglalation it opposes, whether He added: It is genera at iggisintion of rumptunry thar: noter Or in other worda Involving tne inal appetite or taste, is common Fy'reuented fed always difficult t en force. People will not tolerate public contral-of what. they shall eate how they shall dress, what amusements they shall enjoy, or what kind of house they- miay- ive tn. These are considered questions of peraonal taste dian west, leaving over which the state has no legiti- among Arabs, mate control. and Arabs, growing out of the recent disturbances. Associated Press Cable JERUSALEM, Sept. 5. Sir John Chancellor, British high commissioner in Palestine, Wednesday issued pro- clamation which w through- put the country by airplanes announc- Ang the appointment of consisting of British with atrocities committed duging re- cent Arab-Jewish riots, The proclamation emphasizes the courts will deal with all criminal offenders or creed. The on also announced the British government's appointment of the parliamentary commission of enquiry headed by Gir Walter Shaw, Inte chief justice of the Straits Bettle- ments, Holy War Meralded ici proclamation of another charae- r n in etreul Thera holy war, and calls mediate consideration of the speech from the throne No. 100B, Now CONTSKUED FROM PAGE ONE No. 103, Now ting their cause, were not so. joyful over . second ion, by he high commissioner, which an- i Sounced constitution of. tal-courts: Fresided over by British fudges to. try ae i the -criminst cases-among- both Jews i lio, 106, Power Dynamic in Beautiful Cabinet 75.00 down payment. We sell only guaranteed merchandise. Our men have had long experience in selling to Edmonton people, and they will be glad to talk with you. We believe that, quality con- sidered, the radio values in this ad are incomparable. Now..on. display at Edmonton's Pioneer Radio Store. Complete Be Consolette of - rare beaut amazing per- formance ue the Saeneul: on 75.00 of Or as little as 6.90. per month. 5 This is the latest and genuine R.C.A. Radiola com- pee with 7 Radiotron A.C. 96.50 Liberal Terms Extended Need you wait longer for a Radio? gt; and Screen Grid Tube Sets Are compelling universal at- R.C.A. Screen Grid Table Model - 150.00 R.C.A, Screen Grid, Console 245.00 Radio Service the year round. Phones 2230 - 2832 Established 1906 10139 99th St., Edmonton, Alta. Send in Your Name Now For Our Radio Catalogue vals. Cutting 1s general and the crops are turning out bet was at first expected. T should commente: about the next week, At a meeting af the ratep the Pouce Coupe school recent decided to build a new 300 and tenders for labor and have been out. The old scho ing moved into town and will Until the new school is read MeRae, of Victoria, is the new this year, replacing D. Clark, inments. are. being Yalse funds for the erectio United Church here, At the time there ts no church in t and both denominations. rep use the Canadian Legion hail, Work'on the new barracks 1 ence: will commence in a da: nd- preliminary work sb ranged at the present time. First Load Of WI In Leduc Grad Exclusive to Edmonton Bul Eee ete eee Ma wre head ren wit te Mie a Sra ede eee + Marquis and graded No. 3, 1 Se i eae Mike Podgorney, owner of tt wed cate Sit Sarat nt SoA a months ago he purchased a of land there for himself sons. They have now 100 acr bed, broken and disced.and r oan Te ain yey elpal, has been busy this week pases a to ear oe Mr, Hamilton, of the J. D. ent coe Ma Sa cana Pai ee toa ett end pins ete Mae eee The Leduc Brownies and th sete tad ae a ind pienic on Wednesday. 'T) at Bt. Paul's parish church-as there hiked to the. MacLarer ee ee sandwiches, marshmallows and ade, they top it all off wit Saute nl eo a pack. Mrs. J. J. Lehane and Mi Lehane returned from a holi to Bantf on Friday, Mrs; J.J. Alpaugli returned urday from two-month trip onto and other points in Ont Mts. Stiles and daugh:er, M Woods, left on Thursday for where Mrs, Woods will take : medical treatment before th eed to California to spend the Misses Gertrude, and Kathle Kay are home for'n few holid: latter having completed her course in nursing ide Dally Use of Overcome Trou Caused by Acid Indigestion the stomach accompant ter eatiny moat certain evidence of the pre exeenaive hydrochlori . acid in th ach, creating so-called acid tion. Acid stomachs are too much acid: trritave te Ing of the stomach, of tritis eccompanied by serious Food condition oF to tr fect on the stomach a Mead get from auy druggist tem of Bisurated Me Spoonful or four t fins of water right wilt drive th Sut. of th never in. iat the stomach, inexpe And the best form of magn Hh pirposer Te in used by th who enjoy tale ma ie
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Image 1138 (1929-09-05), from microfilm reel 1138, (CU11184042). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.