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Northern Tribune 1938-01-05 - 1939-08-10
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Date
1939-04-20
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THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939 + JRE PIPESTONE CREEK On ie FERRY GOES INTO OPERATION PIPESTONE CREEK, Apr. 17. The ferry went in today with the assistance of a large crowd that in- cluded Ryan Brothers, Messrs. Bert Osborne and Carl Berg. THANKS DUE MR. OSBORNE The thanks of the community are due to Mr. Osborne, who has always been on the spot during the last three weeks to row travellers across the Wapiti when at times it has been a somewhat risky adventure. BUYS PUREBRED SHORTHORN BULL FROM ALEC CRAIG Amongst the first to cross on the ferry going south were Mr. and Mrs, Jim Ryan and John Ryan, who were returning from the railway after shipping some No. 1 steers. Mr. Ryan, who was very pleased with present cattle prices, had with him on his return to his Stony Mesdow rancit a purebred Shorthorn bull, one of Alec Craig's famous animals. cee TURES Vic Elford is suffering from quinsy. Sunday last he was with great diffi- culty persuaded to visit his medical adviser. At the time he had not slept or eaten for four days. * Work on the land started today and will soon be general. Roads are dry but travel is spoilt by several bad mudholes on the road to Wembley. The hills on both sides of the Wapiti are dry but in need of a little wise expenditure for dragging. Harry Hodgson had the misfortune to crush his thumb whilst working on his saw rig on Saturday. Arthur Hosker is busy moving to the Jack Reid farm, which he pur chased last summer from the 8.S.B. Miss Huerta Schmidt was a recent business visitor. tee TRADING POST NEWS Dan St. Arnault arrived here on Monday last with a shipment of fur from Fort Porcupine and will be re- turning with further supplies this week Word received from Mr. Henty McCullough, factor at the Fort, re- ports a brisk business in the wilds. Pete Shuttler arrived from Pinto Creek on Wednesday last to obtain further supplies for the post he is running at that point. Pete is be- coming real-business man and is quite enjoying the game. CORRECTION The total cost of inoculating a horse against sleeping sickness is one dollar not 1.25, as an- nounced last week. The dollar ineludes price of two doses and two inoculations by a veterinary surgeon. Those wishing to take advan- tage of this insurance against the loss of valuable horses should register immediately at Pipestone Creek store. ; BELLOY NEWS TWO-8IT-PRICE POPULAR BELLOY, Apr. 17 Another dance was held in the Belloy Hall last - Friday night and a fair crowd was in attendance. The 25 cents admission fee for gents seems to be popular, and it is the intention of the com- mittee to stage these bargain dances at regular intervals. DANDY TIME AT MR. AND MRS. PETERSON S WEDDING DANCE A good-sized crowd from Belloy attended a wedding dance at the Fox Creek school-house last week and report a splendid time. They were celebrating the recen ing of a and Mrs. Percy J AH. Wortman bas busily engaged past lays moving tractors from point to point. He has covered the road from Grande Prairie to Watino and from Watino to Spirit rumbling River by way of the buggies. as 6 OUT TO DINNER Sunday afternoon and evening found Belloy residents out to dinner as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. Archi- bald at the D. A. Bolduc home; Mr. and Mrs. I. Person at the M. Haas home; Mr. and Mrs. E. Stauffer at the E, Nolde home; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ripley at the Fox Creek home of R. L. Socquet, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Girard of Wanham. A few of the early birds of the district expect to be on the arrows by the last of this week. Snow. and water have disappeared more rapidly this year than any time in a long stretch. Roads are dry and cars are able to go to Spirit River at present without much difficulty. oe sient ODDITIES OBSERVED ig about Ross A. actually raking up the infected, front yard and burning rubbish. Missouri Spring must be here. st of the M. A. failing to wipe the dust from store to be a high Now cleaning. owl aif have done over. wr R. piling wood at 9 o clock ay morning. What ambition The section crew burning dead and rubbish along the right-of- fay in April. Old 99 must be on its bbe owe WRITE A PERSONAL LETTER soap-box that we fail to act on our ictions. Honest, legitimate peti- floning for a worth-while objective some results, even proportion After all, tion, is petitions. Think it ey Fegardiess ot what political party youmay favor. Bo Tong. BAD HEART ? Home and School Association Has Fine Meeting Over Seventy People Present Many Suggestions For Improvements In School Building And Grounde Desirability Of Getting Digtrict Nurse Discussed. BAD HEART, Apr. 18. The regu- lar meeting of the Bad Heart Home and School Association was held on Thursday evening, April 6, at the school. There was the ustial good attendance, over seventy people being Present. Roll call was answered with sug- gestions for improvements in the school building and grounds. A live discussion followed concerning the desirability of getting a district nurse and Mr. Moen was appointed to secure the necessary data and report at the May meeting. Mr. Brooks, secretary of the Legion, took up the question of raising funds for the school children s trip to Ed- monton. It was decided to be in- advisable. A call for a volunteer for the posi- tion of corresponding secretary re- vealed no literary ambitions among the members. There was a report on the spend. ing of the proceeds of the fish pond conducted at the March meeting. As a result of this activity the pupils had a display of spring flowers and fret-saw work and are making a hooked rug to be raffled in aid of athletic equipment. Plans are being made for more adequate playground equipment and a rink for next year seems to be assured. A pleasing program consisted of community singing; a paper, The Modern Parent, by Miss Nita Adams; a piano duet, piano solos, and a humorous reading by the pupils, and an entertaining one-act play presented by Mr. A. Moen. Refreshments, served by Mesdames Klukas, Strid and Ray, brought an enjoyable evening to a close. VALHALLA CENTRE O- A NICE SPRING TO ENJOY VALHALLA CENTRE, Apr. 17. Well, it's certainly nice to be able to shed the fur coat (if you have one) and enjoy the nice spring weather. We still maintain it s a great life if you know how to take it; and with that reflection, we look around to see how other people are taking it. Olaf Aasen left for Vancouver on the Easter excursion to attend a short course in Diesel Engineering. Miss Myrtle Johnstone has been spending the Easter holidays at Grande Prairie and Poplar Hill. BRASS BAND ENTHUSIASTIC The Valhalla Brass Band is prac- tising with much enthusiasm each Tuesday and Friday evening. On Tuesday evening, April 11, they served coffee and lunch at the prac- tice to raise money for new music. An enjoyable social evening was had by all who attended. LADIES AID MEETS. The Valhalla Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Lind fon Wednesday, April 12. Mrs. J. M. Lind and Mrs. C. M. Floen served lunch. eae LUTHER LEAGUE PROGRAM AT DEVOTIONAL SERVICE The Luther League held the regu- lar Sunday evening devotional service in. the church on April 1 The following program was render Opening songs by the audience. Devotion A. Hailin. Hymn Audience. Topic The Abiding Word. speaker: Mrs. E. N. Torgerson. Mixed Quartette My Belief, Elinor Melsness, Clara Jerstad, A. Hallin, Harry Turner. Topic discussion continued. Second speaker: Dolores Melsness. Quartette The King of Love My Shepherd Is. Reading Harold Pearson. Closing Hymn. 7 L. L. SOCIAL ON FRIDAY The April L. L. social will be held at the home of A. P. Turner, on Friday, April 21. le og ENGLISH SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY First + t GROVEDALE (This is a new district opening up 13 miles gouth of Grande Prairie.) GROCERY STORE OPENED GROVEDALE, Apr. 17. A small general store, known as Bain s Cash Grocery, was opened up at this point on Saturday, April 15. A post office has been petitioned for and will be granted as soon as enough settlers are here to warrant the government establishing one. TO BUILD COMMUNITY HALL The residents of Grovedale intend building a community hall. The logs are all cut and hauled and it is ex pected the hall will be completed shortly after seeding. The ferry was put into the Wapiti River again at this point on Mon- day, April 17, under the able man- agement of Otto Sarley. A near-accident occurred at the ferry site on Friday last when Mr. Bowman, an employee at the Thom- son ranch, attempted to cross the river on horse back. Somehow Mr. Bowman missed the old ford, and as the river was high both he and his horse were nearly submerged. For- tunately the horse got back safely to shore with Mr. Bowman on his back. Mr. T. E. Cooke has a large num- ber of jogs assembled at the ferry site and will begin sawing operations in the neag future. eee We are very glad to report that Mrs. Carl Grubert, who has been ill for some time, is making satisfactory improvement. Mr. Jack Penson and family moved into this district recently and are at present occupying the house owned by Mrs. Judkins. Mr. Penson is building on his own holdings. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Wm. Gabler has been on the sick list recently. We hope she improves as the spring advances. THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN MP.H.A. Broadcast By ART SMITH Good evening MPH fri The Monkman Pass ( making headway, This wre quite a Hat to read off, Beaver Jamex Stubbs, Wo oN Benard, marfrey, Wl) Albright, 1 Watt, Hans Lange, Waiter Dixon, J. Snider fe Stacey W. F. Perdue and J. Cotton. Albright: Hagh Thompson and A Nowgin. Wembley: Wo Mitchel and EB. Breitkreitz, George Shadick, J Ulmer, Fred Shadick, George Huugor Nice going boys. We will have a longer Mat next week W.m Rigby, Wembley in hie 1989 membership ax well slening up for an acre of wheat The farmers are dein Now what about the town folks have a very nice plon worked out has deen suggested that a cale erected at the divide (1) commemorate the undertaking. The cairn tbe marked off in squares, Every town and community contributing to have thelr name chiseled out of the rock A compartment Inside to contin a few of the original tools, first minutes, pictures charter members or anything that mikht be of interest to the millions of people that will be travelling this way centuries from? now. Details of thix scheme will be worked out by the In- coming executive The Peace River broke up last Fri day, April 14 at 1157, 10 am, There were two prizes offered In this cons test, but there Were three who extim ated the ice would go out at 12 noon April 14, only 2 minutes and 50 x fonds out. Very close calculating. The prize money was split three ways. The winners are F.,Donald, WB. Clarke, Grande Prairie; H. Watt, Rycroft St. Joseph's Dramatic Soctety of Grande Prairie, will present their play Down Limerick Way at Beaverlodge on Friday, April 21 at S p Do not miss this evening's entertainment. After seeing this play you will feel ike paying again as you leave the hall, Proceeds for your highway There will be A Monkman Pass nicht at Huallen. on) Briday, April 28, A short program is being pr tures of the trail will 1 followed by a dance. a good floor. Mr. Clarence Charters of Prince Ed- ward Island, formerly nf Rio Grande, has writtena song dedicated to the be Plan H. hax sent diate We i be red, ple shown. and Good muste and Highlights In Edmonton News EDMONTON, April 17 Departure of the MLAs from the Legislative Buildings following prorogation has left a quict atmosphere that contrasts greatly with the nolse and bustle of sessional days. Yet beneath the ap- parent calm there is activity the silent and efficient activity of the ad- ministrative services as they swing once more into the business of a new working year. With the passage of the new lands act, the era of homesteading appears to have ended in Alberta. No more will land-hungry settlers stake their classic bet of ten dollars to a quarter section that they can make a.go of it on virgin land. The new act which provides for a long term leasing pro- position with an option of purchase, may rightfully be set down as Alb- erta s charter of coming-of-age. It would seem that a new phase of our country's building was reached at the end of March. There were no frantic last minute rushes to take up homesteads. Para- doxically, the land office did no land office business. Actually, during the last days of the homestead era, only GS persons filed on new quarters up to March 25. A number of options granted before that date may be taken up within a period of 90 days. Of the GS homestead filings, 48 were by wo- men. Edmonton Spring Show, which has attracted good attendances at the Arena last week, brought forth the usual fine exhibits of livestock and horseflesh which Alberta breeders produce. Among the awards taken by the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture were the championship in Short- horn bull section, championship and reserve championship in. Ayrshires, Indicative of the desire for building improvement among home owners in Alberta is the announcement by Hon. Charles Dunning, federal minister of finance, that Alberta stands second in the amount of Iendings approved un- der the H.LP. Loans approved from Nov. 1, 1936, when the scheme became effective, to March 31 of this year, numbered-64,746.-vaiued-at 25,856,002. With the approach of spring work on Alberta farms, the need for vaccin- ation of all horses against the expect- ed onslaught of sleeping sickness is being stressed by Dept. of Agriculture officials. Early this week 80.000 doses of chick vaccine had been dis- tributed and ample further supplies are assured. With a horse population of approxi- There will be English service in mately 650,000 head in Alberta, it is the church Sunday, Aprit-25,at ttlapparent that protection of this great will be provided am. Special music by the Male Octette. e 8 ATTENTION, MEN It will soon be time to gather for tree planting at the church. Men, get your spades ready. The ladies have promised to serve meals. MANY AT 8. OF N. SOCIAL The Gfoa- Lodge of the Sons of Norway held a social evening in the hall on Saturday evening. A good JAZZ MUSIC THE RESULT OF CULTIVATED MUSICAL DEPRAVITY AUTHORITY SAYS There has somehow been circu- lated the idea that jazz is the normal music of the common people. On the contrary, it is highly artificial, the result of a cultivated musical de- pravity, says Dr. James Francis Cook, in the Etude. A few years ago, an explorer took a field-radio on an expedition to the jungles of the Orinoco River. The white men almost invariably demanded jazz; the Indians, who had never been out of the jungles, who had never heard any white man s music, went into rap- tures over grand opera and sym- phony concerts. And when Kentucky mountaineers travel 20 to 30 miles by wagon and by mule-back just to hear a program at a listening broad- cast station, they show a curious disdain tor jazz. They are instantly delighted by the emusic oni m the symphonic their ears when the noise of the Har- lem bediamites is turned on. Their natural taste has never been per- verted. Napoleon in 1802 was made an honorary member of the American fay pale led o tinding the Egyptian campa ing Rosetta Stone, key to reading Baypt hieroglyphics. Tell and Sell with a Tribune Advt ore of real wealth will demand all the care that owners can give if a serious epidemic is to be avoided. Alberta s enlarged school unit sys- tem will prove the greatest contribu- tion ever made to education in this ce, Premier Aberhart told 600 teachers in Edmonton last week. He spoke at 2 convention banquet held in connection with the 22nd annual meet of the AUT-A. Mr. Aberhart said that his, predecessor in office, Mr. Perrin Baker, deserved full credit for the pioneering work done to introduce the larger unit. Earlier in the evening, the Premier was presented with an illuminated ad- dress by John W. Barnett on behalf of the AT.A. The secy.-treas. of the or- ganization sald teachers were grateful for having been placed on a profes- sional basis fi recent years. The iMuminated address presented by the A-T.A. to the Premier read We of the Alberta Teachers Association have various party loyaities but In thin we are one you have counted political advantage well lost that the public welfare might be served. In reply, Mr. Aberhart said that what had been done was In the interests of Alb- erta s children first. Children are the great thing. They must have what they want. Until this ts realized, we will not have pure democracy. he added. 2 Promise of lltigation in connection with the recent closing down of wells in the Turner Valley because of quota violations alleged by the Conservation Board was forthcoming in Calgary this week: W. P. Knode, Board chatr- man, Je at present on a miasion to the British Admiralty with Hon. N. 5. Tanner and Dr. G, Hume, Dominion Geologist, but. C. W. Dingman. deputy chairman of the board closed fhe wells This i the first occasion on which the powera of the Petroleum and Na- tural Gas Conservation act have been used to clone down alleged violators of 1 conservation ordera, and the pre- ident of one of the companies affected said here was no doubt-that court action would result, The wells were ordered closed for 20 to 90 days, or until quotas had been caught up. Progress of Alberta wheat market- Ings is discussed In a report issued by the Department of Agriculture this week. It is, disclosed that primary ceipts at cbuntry points in the pro- vince for the 1988-39 crop year be- ginning August Ist and extending to March 17 reach approximately 75.5 of the 1938 production. The fixed price of Ai cents prevail- Ing at that perfod is said to be respon sible for the comparatively small hold- ings, and the deliveries of grain in the fall of 1988 are described as remark- able. For the three prairie provinces these deliveries reaches 265,000,000) bushels to March 17, compared with 109,871,576 bushels for the sume period in the previous year. Announcement of abondonment of certain railway lines in Alberta has resulted in plans by the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce to investixate procedure for securing compensation for interests that would be affected Completion of the winter road to Great Slave Lake after six weeks work is announced here. A federal-provin- clal project that cost 52.000, a trail is now cut through the entire bush country from Grimshaw and Hay River Post. Clearing started in February following intensive preparations by the Provincial Dept. of Public Works, and four crews were kept busy opening up the new route. 300 miles of clearing was done. A patent was Issued in the United States in 1881 for an airship to be powered by four real eagles. Appealing Indoor sunll cameras. PHiottights indoor sunlight snapshots are ay with box cameras and high speed film. 88, eubjects; WW, sunny windows; , camera; PP, photo lights in refitotore to brighten shadows, OST sunshine pletures are made outdoors. But charming sun- shiny pletures can be made just as easily indoors, wherever the rays of the sun stream through a window. Such indoor pictures are eape- clafly attractive when the sunlight is used as backlighting. The ple- ture above is backlighted the sun comes trom a window behind pletures can be m may be used to bri in Britian, The worde by Tex Coch nN onetwork. Thin aehted by Mr dn of hin ahare Monkman High conse Thine Chartere and the Jar towards the Re and xheet can he tained. We appreciate very much the trouble Mr re has (aken In at ing to tnd sending um this recs SPhre were mere tM NY will now come to you oy ral on. Tex Coonrane er the atr Radio Message Sir Edward To Boy Scouts April 24 lors through) brondcust by proxktent of dhe EST, on ard will will Scout Amsootation. at Sep Monday, April) 34, Sir Ri speak from Montreal over ( Firat Scout Teepee at World's Fair At the erection of the first teopee ofthe Boy Scout camp which will be a feature of the New York Workl's F President Grover Whalen paid this Jtribute to Scouting: We could ni reel thar this great exposition inte Jnational in character as it is, and re- presenting all the social and economic heeds af our country would be com we did not have this Seout Silver Wolf For Donor Alberta Camp One of the noteworthy forme of 6 yjre rendered Canadian. youth through the Scout movement. in vecognition of whieh old. HL. Woods of ated by His Me edamuir, the Chief with the Scout Sil itt Alberta Hon. ry was dec ency the Lord. Tw out for Canada ver Wolf, wax the outs of a sph van Lake, near mer for some years be mecea for leaders attending t Woods Ix Prov for Alberta. ton h mp Wood out campers ining courses, Ci Scout Commissioner A Montessori-Scouting Experiment In Education An experiment of unusual int combining the principles of the Scout system of her general al system it he- mntexsorl, the world famous The ex- periment is heing uit In Hol and. where a number of Scout leadei ure teaching the principles of Seoutiny o-ahout fifty children in Dr, sorts schools, Dr that she greatly res Movement it hai an empty. space ution and supplied 1 need of reat human Importance, es- pecially for the development of moral standards. Scouting, she says, ix the most helpful for training of character a training which Is lacking In ordin ary school education, Adventurous Rover Scouts Wrecked Where Capt. Cook Was Wrecked Three Rover Scouts, two Australians and a Polish Rover, aboard a 50-foot y pound from Sydney to Glasgow, to attend 2 world Ro athering, had the adventurous hon running upon the same coral reef upon which Cantal d to beach his ship 1 After a Robinson Crusoe ching the bottom of their punetured eraft, the Rovers p ceeded and later were reported at Timor, In the Dutch East Indies, the Rall They last reported from Port Said, Food For 8,000 Rover Scouts dozen pigs and 20,000 hens will led upon to supply the morning bacon and exxs for the .000 Rover Scouts from all parts of the world e dictator coun ho will ali Menzi Castle, Scotland, in for the 3rd World Rover Moot, The figures were given at a luncheon of the Glasgow City Business Club by Lord Rowallen, president of the Scot- tish Boy Scouts Assn, Other food he Tuly with the simplest shadows. and slightly to one side of the sub- jects, Therefore, the subjects are surrounded by a bright edge light- ing, and interesting shadows are thrown toward the camera, When you make these backlighted pictures, it is wise to use photo lights to brighten the shadows (see diagram). This not only produces a better picture effect, but shortens the exposure. With photo lights ar- ranged as shown, a snapshot can be taken with a box camera loaded with high speed film. Other cameras, 1/26 second at f.11. Interesting ailhouette pictures can be made, too, when the subject is placed in front of a sunny win- dow. If a silhouette s desired, do not use the photo lights or a reflector of any kind to flluminate the shadow side of the subject, With subject against a sunlighted window make snapshot with the second stop opening on a box camera, Try a roll of indoor - sunlight pictures. Many charming effects can be obtained, and snapshots of this type have a cheery, homelike touch that makes them treasured posses sions. 208 John van Guilder, the 8.000 husky dinere tne ne of bread, 5 tone of cake And bixculte, 10,000 pounds of fla. + tone of wuxar, 40,000 pounda of trult and vexetahlen, 1 ton af coffec and coven, AK far we pommible. all food stuffs will be the produce of Scotln Where thie ia imposible, Hrltinh pire products will be uned AGE LIMIT RAISEO UP TO FORTY IN THE BRITISH NAVY elude 40 for At the Churches CHRIST CHURCH (ANGLICAN) Grande Prairie REV. T. DALE JONES, R.D., Rector Easter 2 Sunday, April 23 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m. Matins, 12:30 p.m. Sunday School The London Daily Mail says men are not too old at 40 in the navy. The admiralty has decided, as a tempor- ary mei that candidates for the warrant rank of Gunner (T) torpedo branch, shall be eligible for promo- tion up to the age of 40, instead of now. Reason: A shortage of petty J officers who wish to become warrant UNITED CHURCH Grande Pra Minis REV. A. WILLIS CANN Vaughan, A.6.T.C.M., Organist Sunday, April 23 11:00 a.m. Church Parade of Boy Scouts and Cub Pack, unday School. Evening Worship. CLAIRMONT UNITED CHURCH 2:00 p.m.-Sunday School. 3:00 p.m. Divine Worship. ST. JOSEPH S CHURCH Grande Prairie Sunday, April 23 Father McGuire Masses 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Perpetual Help Devotions 7:30 p.m. 4 MUST EXPECT A PRISONER The London Times says Sark Pai liament, the smallest in the world, decided to repair the roof of its prison, which has housed only three prisoners in a hundred years, Once a servant girl being shut in the litte cell for stealing was nervous at be- ing left alone, so the door was left wide open that she might be cheered up by seeing the passers-by GENERAL MANAGER OF THE UNITED STATES RAILWAY FORCED TO HITCH - HIKE You've heard the one about the man biting the dog. Well, the gen- eral manager of the Southern Rail- way hitch-hiked into Rock Hill, at South Carolina, The engine to a Southern passenger train, to which G. W. Adams private car was at- tached, broke down outside of town. Adams stuck out his thumb and caught a ride into Rock Hill with a motorist. Forthwith he ordered an- other engine to go and pull the train Jin. FORBES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. C. E, FISHER Phone 174 Sunday, April 23 11:00 a.m. Sabbath School. 7:30 p.m. Evening Servic McLAURIN BAPTIST CHURCH Grande Prairie REV. J. M. BAXTER Pastor Sunday, April 23 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, Wit and Humor z BEAVERLODGE o BENTUM UNITED CHURCH Beaver Lodge REV. GEO. A. SHIELDS, B.A. Mintater Sunday, April 23 :00 a.m. Beaver Lodge S. S. :00 a.m. Elmworth, Hazelmere. owards the An ain sergeant ordered a colored sol- dier, Just arrived in France. to go Into a dug-out and clean up any enemy Rastus looked a bit seared, made for turning to : EE you sees three unin wut ob dat hole Tust one A Strange Ide Office Boy Lady. to, se Chief Is she pretty Office Boy Yes, very Chief Show her in Chief (later) You seem to have a strange iden of female beauty, my. boy Office. Boy Well, xr, thought it might be your wife, Chiet It was, don't shoot di -- SPIRIT RIVER NEWS ST. ANDREWS CHURCH (Anglican) W. DONALDSON, B.A. Rector Sunday, April 23 11:00 a.m. St. Andrew's Sunday School. p.m. Willowvale. you, sy, RBV. J. Tuning Up al attended one of a series given by a famous Landon orchestra. Asked laterhow he enjoy ed the muse, he xaid: of liked most of all the part Just before the man with the stick came in. An of coner Spirit River. SPIRIT RIVER UNITED CHURCH Minister: REV. H. B. RICKER, B.A. B.D. Sunday, April 23 Spirit River Your Change, Sir Brown, of Chieaxo, sent two old petrol tins to a motor firm with a sar- tustie note: Please make one of your famous cars from thi ne dug eay was deliver with the reply EMBLEY NE) Saat are we t'do with ine wee gw NEWS tnt WEMBLEY UNITED CHURCH Minister: REV. NEWMAN J. TRUAX, B.A. Sunday, April 28 11:00 a.m. Wembley Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Spring Creek Chureh Service. Spring Creek Sunday School. 3:00 p.m. Lower Beaver Chureh Service. Wembley Church Servi re invited to be with us. 7:30 p.m. He Didn't...Ate It Cold A foreman In a certain -fadtory ix in the habit gf xetting an apprentice to heat his lunch for him, The other Hed a new apprentice: down wstaire and luneh for me. he ordered. The boy obeyed with slacrity Ten minutes afte foreman eam down. He was Inu Where's my, he boy ga: You told mi i an. L didn't tell yor roared the irate f you to eat itu Well, 1 didn't heat itu tained the youngster, atoutly. 12:00 noon. 7:30 p.m. You ANGLICAN CHURCH arish of Wembley REV. K. L. SANDERCOCK Rector: Sunday, April 23 St. Matthew's Sunday School, 10'a.m. St. Andrew's, Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. Mountain Trail School, 3 p.m. St. Matthew's, Evening Prayer, 7:30. main- Tate It One Inch Off this chair is It Is too high for haven't you a Louis XIV? Power of Addition What's the price of these clears? Two for sixps pence, jen I'll take the other one, See Dear Old Soul (in curiosity shop) ppose thix ix another of those hor- paintings. which you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Probation after Death is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon at all Christian Science churches on Sun- day. The Golden Text is Psalms One of the Scriptural citations or to be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritually minded is life and peace (Romans 8:6). One of the correlative passages from lence and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, is: Life is the origin and ultimate of man, never attainable through death, but gained by walking in the path- way of Truth both before and after that which is called death (p. 487). ia this one by: Itself, eper Exeuxe but that's mirror. me, madam, ou want me to tell No, my past loat- my, umbrella you eT left tt. Yesterday 1 wht te FIRST GRAIN SHIPPED TO CHINA IN THREE YEARS 4 coat outside a pawn- x, priced 10, and thought he migh: ok it inside and said to, How much to-China in three years, will In this wor leave Vancouver on April 28. aboard rn than 82, the pawnhroker the steamahip Dorlington Court. VANC ahi SOUVER, April 14 The first nt of Canadian wheat, i brok sald the man, maped the pawnbroker. thought you had come here to sell The Curtis Publishing Company announeed it had stopped retail sales of all its magazines in Germany be- cause Nazi censors recently confis cated several issues of the Saturday Evening Post containing articles dis cussing European affairs, Suicide t had bought himself a new suit, done wus made into a scare crow. Returning hom night, he fancied he saw a stranger In his garden: ping quietly up be- hind the figure, he dealt it a tremend- ous blow with his shillelagh. Then he realized hin willy mistake. Running into the house, he selzed his wife by the arm. Arriah, Bridget he erled in great concern. Its 4 narrow exeape OL'vs had, If OFd worn that sult anothe two days, shure it's a dead man that BLACK WHITE Thin advertibement is not ingerted by the Alta. Liquor Control Board or by Inte the sam Wilitone-of Them oster, pushing a hund-cart of imps, wax confronted by a pompous of parliam his car and ut of the way. ree A shi 1am, ovid the oth T hayy MP. ny name shrimp in this ere said nd of UMCHL the Government of the Province of Alberta
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Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 544 (1939-04-20), from microfilm reel 544, (CU1727101). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.