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
416
416
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Morning Bulletin 1920-04-01 - 1920-06-30
Conceptually similar
410
415
425
413
1301
1308
1305
1312
1317
1304
1306
1316
426
420
423
1
248
176
262
80
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
416
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1920-04-30
From
416
Transcript
s ms, alf Price gt; are now *wing and s and era- purposes* 8 and r*m- during the efut length* Month-enj ICE ifard ially pi antl reaves in- ss will be ta puro 1.50 'elope 9 tune it is Je special fie dainty otton, havo m trimmed and iA--o 1.39 i in 35c : 25c . 19c . 19c 39c rts the price, Thoy aro 58.50 nish their 69c EDITORIAL I fa . THEATRES SECOND SECTION EDMONTON. ALBERTA. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920 SECOND SECTION fjeitIpnimg 5uUctui I 9 PuMUh+d mrmry l* ftl mornlne t gt;? TJift -aa-ma. mm- -.. HUlUlt ii gt; iu Cot* pant, i.iiiii-.f.l. at Tb lODluD, AIb il*, J*m mr Camid4. HON. riANK OI.ITKK. 1'r ldMil. JOHN IHUM.V. kdltor. TM: .am OM SUBSCK1PTION Morula* or E* iUn *y*m. mamk, d llva.* lt;k my Carrier By -4a.il Vmymblm In AJ. - * * . . ..AAO .. 176 sulci or 1,00 I'er * Ot) MuuCh .. Tan-* Moulha HU Month* Oua Icar gt; Sutin.-rliillon* to tho l.'ult*J c*uatr*U outaldo *o l I'nlvu Yrar n1-.lltl.iual po ta o. ' Pub .Tiiitlona to Army Po t Onto*. den. Rnfilau lt;). T6c i*r monU. Natlra to Mall Sub crlb r Tha goma not mall n -tlpc* for rouilttan.-e* tw apply *m iitrt erliHlona. 'Mia data on your addrosa label tnrilrat thw partod F wMoh your Mib*crli tW gt;n bai baan Pg B Aftar yon baro milled i I **1 ' jour labal. and W tbo date Is uot *b n*.-4 witMa a few tlaya. notify tho olflw. * tbe Blotter win hm promptly lmreau atcd. Lon- Ill gt;lil thnt Kansas wheat waa grown at a lonn last year. At current flour prices llie city buyer ia disposed to think that a farmer would havo to do some scheming to lose money on a wheat crop. The grower of course knows different. The loss in Kansas probably waa on account of the small yield. The coat of putting in a crop ia the samo whether the yield bo large or small, and tho cost of harvest- ing a light crop it is only frac- administration. To accelerate the drift in that direction ia not desirable. To be consistent of course Canadian embassies wilThave to be established in all the capitals of Kurope, Asia, Africa and Soutb America, and consular representatives in all the chief trading sta tions in the aeYen. pooed to b *m fro* than uaual tn lattlns out tho mon ay. Apgly to any tho bank*. of pense involved will be considerable, and compensating gain is not in prospect. However, if Canada tionallv iess. As the fixed price lis to be really cut adrift it ought TKI-KPHOSE MM PHialr Kirhjuia* Connecting All n*partm nta. Kow*. Kdltor and Iteportera. LditorUl Department. Society Ddltreao. Advert lalng I*e( gt; rtment. lt; *tn-ulaUon 1'eportmont. Manager. A '-- II t.i 'It. CN1TKD 8TATK* KKPReWKNTATIva Ktm gt;1) Itnrke. Inc., IMaA . Chicago .and York City. 122 Houth Michigan llo Weat 40th St.. New FIUDAY. APRII, SO. 1980 in Canada has been lower than the pricea prevailing in the United States, and the last season was not favorable to heavy yields, the independent nation and still chances are that western Canadian wheat growers in many cases also came through the year with a baianee on the wrong side of the account. Perhaps tho late- ncss of -the wason is not alto- gether accountable for the reports from many parts of tho country that the area seeded to wheat is likely to bo smaller than lust year. ( ) A ateam cylinder with a 12*lneh atroka and a i: inch bora. How many cubic lnchaa aro thore In lit (3) X cylinder with lX-loch stroke nd a T 1-4 bore. IXoar mary cubic Inches ln UT Or Is there eome other way to fl gt; ura Uf - Klret cylinder contains l.tOT ovblc Inches tho second 6(4. Bulletin's Mail Bag l*tt*re oa aubjecta of current e* general Interval will be publUb'd In tbla cvliuon. Kaeh lettor muet be acrompailaa l gt; tke name aud addreaa t tba writer, but auck lu/urmatloa wlll bo treated ae lt; a ndeutlal tt elcalred Corrrfpon amotm mtmttxtt TtbietaVar that UreT- Uy ia at all tlmoi dcalrable. to be done thoroughly and no mere question of expense allowed to stand iu thc way. To pose as an ' * * 'If you m sponge on the British tax-pay* wuuld be-a ers, to the extent of enjoying the services of their army of foreign representatives, would be ridiculous, and probably also impractic- able. The River Is Clear. The Saskatchewan cleared of ice on Wednesday afternoon, April 28th. This (Thuraday) nu.rr.ing it is quite I bought a etack of hay with an overthrow of tA reet and U foot wido at the ground: 14 feet lon . How tons ahould I have lo pay for? the rulo you uae to find the stock Is ume bay munthe or more. many What Is tons with? Tht and stocked alx ean by overthrow that thr foet high thon tho weight B-4 tnnar'i'na fUI* IJfftfl height by tho length by the width and divide by 448 the number Ply the wl of cubic feet In * ton. Running True To Form. The latest device of the public school board for getting rid of money is the decision to appoint an inspector of the city schools. As we have already a superintendent whose business is to inspect, direct and supervise the conduct of the schools, and a principal in direct and personal charge of the operations of each school, and as the Provincial Department of Kducation maintains inspectors whose duty it is to inspect the work of the teachers and the progress of the scholars, the need of a special inspector appointed by the school board is not apparent. The decision looks, in fact, a good deal more like a scheme to create a well-paid job for somebody than a move to round-out the school staff organization with another vitally needed official. The board made a further hid for fame on Wednesday evening by asking the city council to have the charter so amended that civic elections would be held early in October. That is a timy nf thn *-. unii'l'd and tailored cat-skins rc reatcil 1890 show April given other The Chief Resigns. Chief of Police Hill has rcsign- cd Tho development is in accord with what was to be expected after the action of the Legislature in .years from 1881 dissolving thc police commission and placing the control of the polico force under the municipal politicians. Perhaps it is what that course of action was intended to bring about. In anv ease the city jority of cases the clearance was will bc very fortunate if it con-1 between tim 15th and 25th of tintics to enjoy the efficient police1 April, so that this year is not more protection that has prevailed dur- than a week ortendays later than injr Mr. Hill's term. B average. While the spring is late, it is not so extremely late as to make any serious disarrangement in the sea- son's farm operations, so far as the free of ice. In and in 1907 tho records that the river cleared on 29th. In 1909 the date is May 6th. Of all to th** present, 1920, these three are the only instances in whieh the clearunce of iee was later than this year. The earliest date is April 5th in 1010. In 1885 it was April Tth. In the ma- A tnan and- him family com-a to this country from the Statee. (Herman Amip.fWiVhf I j kea np a hfthT*rteii Completes hi. duties and set. tho title Oiirln* the war hi. son was de- SH Sm imi S7IW undep ,h* Miliary Kervtra Act; thla mnn aulaiotl hlo aon i?.rj?wltn* * rh ? v,c* * In fact a..- l ted him out of the d'atrlet. NV*r the son has returned elncn al*. de-rrtet wh . ?a T.d by ? vernn em. tt hat I want to know in; U thnl father or on entitle to a vote? If tw Brt t U enoufc* to make 0ur comradr. turn In graves n France. tt'o are Just wnltlng for the B-ranohlH Ati to tind out tho etanding HYLAWS SAItAIlY BOOST*. Editor. Tho Bulletin: Sir. The time haa come for a good many who have i gt;een aUenl to talk out In mieetln' Cor Che average lex- payer Li getting d *apersl and the council tmiit tie tohl In no uncertain way over again to halt expen-hture. in the old -boora daya we built ten years ahead nf what the surrounding The vnumry-of la lt;e j trains ( Jfll MIIHIU 111 ' iru- oouiitiisnu csn ii. y-rmrn hnn been oat chine up nicely* but thia ffprluc H U ertttne m Iwxd knock wtilch will A*t It l ck flvo ymttatm *** u *t. Th cltr gomm twek wMh It- Thoro n no u o CUtiouf1n - ihnt fade hftrq. a it gt; gt; The nyJ way la Iu accept 1t and lo begin al onco to men U hy cutting aalary in- cr+nmtm as proposed hy tha flimnca eonifnlttec of council, ttwtufh undt r lo air my own vliws; but with tha hopa that tha honett axch nft of Idea* mltht halo In tha raltaC of tha innat *eriou tflotraaa thikt X hava rar aon in a ood many yaara ln thta weotorn country. Am to thn Incldontal roforanca to work for tha blind. Prof- Uarnard uD tb* gayphflloKloal of ih* takea of thm abhbrmal diftldanoa blind. Here, of courie, only a blind man haa a right to apeak with authority and I can only* aay that my acquaintance with quite a number of blind pcopt* led me to conclude that they ware keen to learn and for whom nlmnu too p*r cent of tha poople havo profound aympathy and reopect. Hera Is a eampte ot the interevtlfif talk that I had with llie representative of the blind. Hhe anhl. 1 want to go out to Nordoitv to tind out whether thera are any blind thero or not. What dn you think about It? I replied that If the ran oft t*m -lhla maant a week** trip, a cost of 40 or B0 and that m letter to the mlnleter there would bring back all that Information by the flmt mall. Th* next quest'on wm about a every animal In hia Bard to put them out of the mleery of tarval gt;on. Iu another district, a former had mry Inferior hay to ntt, f o a ton tn tho etook. Acroaa the field* a ahort 4U- tance hlg neighbor'- cattle wore tarvlns to death. in ootnt luwii I nave eeon old flt froa. old warehouaeo and the ele; i vatora filled tu tho roof with barley and oata. Trainmen toll me that tli - la a ceneral condition In all the town* and the h g elevatot* In tha city are niled too- Why thi* condition, rattle etarvini lu death by the hundred, oroe claim by tho thousand, and all this grain under lock and ke gt;, for what? For a few centa more a bushel* my flrat letter I made a definite 1 gov* blind man who la an ordained mln?ater cnr T prf nl *nd uf'auch I gt; gt;- The Sprite of the Violi in .- Commercializing Pussy. Thft prices to which raw furs have attained are perhaps most strikingly represented to the lay mind by the fact that skins taken frnm common house cats sold at of C0UPSC affect the acrM-c of crop the New York sale-for , eh as This comJiUon i/aceentul: IMtU flnicers. Utile hands. - Holdln* I'Mle Tna*lc wan li, Will one eolve thf* mighty ii lt;tdl lt; WIM one ever learn the nddle? *4 Thumti- and flp.r r t*ut of place. Arms nnd wrlms tim: (mci d'erraoed. gy that mtiet-trateh tHer and here Y9t nothing matters t gt;ul an ear. one's chin. 1.15 each. Tom and Tabby have ceased to be simply mouse-traps. They are now also producers of a marketable commodity.with a price on their heads that might cause them uneasiness if they knew about yoar witen it would be absolutely impossible for tho taxpayers to bavo before them any detailed knowledge of how tlie council and the nchool board had spent or wasted the year's taxes, and lo vote for platform', profession* and promises, rather than in approval or condemnation of what had been done as the means of determining what.should be done in thc year following. No doubt il would be vastly to the political advantage of the present school board majority or of the present eonneil majority if the elections could bo brought on at a time wben their record could not bc brought into review and a verdict rendered npon it by those who have to foot the bills. Tf having squandered money as they are squandering it, the wasters were able to keep the voters from knowing how and how much until it was too late to tako action at the aecenni ated by tbe fact that very little plowing was done last fall, owing to the early setting in of winter. All conditions aro favorable for a good yield of thc crop sown, but. . are not favorable for a large acre- j it. We shall hear next of cat agf heing sown farms no doubt. And perhaps the p shortage of cattle feed and public would be still more interest- consequent losses of io k ocA*- ed if they knew under what H ji ililJliul y, itli 1 lt;?ng ffggg ' what prices thev A w*e trown f gt;mx benrfith A little fairy lives within. Pho can eoreech and she can n-r im period of actual growth is con- can croon anU ?,e can a n*- She can make ynu want to dance. And enchant yoa with romance. CAcmm your yes and sh will paint Pictures strange and real nnd quaint. corned. Thp season of preparation of the soil is shortened, which will weep, She can mak* you am * snd And rnn put you fast Asleep. One's pe ce of mind *l,r qultfl destroys With her music and her nose bow ordinary cHcnmetanccs a bonus to rlae or fal) with the coat ot living mlg*ht hn e been paid. No -more feylnwa *o raise money, not even for 'phoney. And slnco lt;he bylaw tvr the 'phone* ia tbo one most in favor a word' or twn about It. A dollar now lt;buya 50 cents worth of material mxul 30 cents, N gt;wi *y' ot wurk' 'or th workman doe* not put out result* now ua formerly. Therefore In authorising this expenditure on 'phones we will load uti lhe uUllty with overhead ch*rge and get meagre result*. Wo aro extravagant with 'phones aa with many other things. Hritlsh visitors are surprised a.t. lt;he number we use. L et us economise hers slso. . Vw-.ii to those who do not really require tbem to release them for the u*o of those wbo mum. have them. Tho only unuaual rxpend.turo on the power hi gt;uso now ni.niki * gt;e to guard it against damage or wtruc- tion -liy river floods this year. With lots a 1 ovor tho cUy. served by every utUlty. going begging, why should we buy Uie penitentiary pio- yrty lo add still snore? 1 hope tills bylaw, when ll comes iater, -will be snowed under. Meanwhile, let us turn down all tho resubmitted bylaws for Msy 31. and let use adopt t-he slogan for Ktiinou- ton; Everybody economise, ovt-i' - body Work, even father, and everybody cheerful. Yours truly. OTKAKillT KOONOMY AT ONCE. Edmonton. April SS. . of the I*re byterlan t'hurch. When 1 nsk d tho object of her work sho explained that It was to make ih blind self-supporting which we agreed, was a most worthy object. When she emphasised th* Importance of her long trip and ripens* to visit this minister I said. This man. of course, is fully relf-supportlng snd has all he can do. But ho aald. I mu work the country. When Prof. Itarnard takes up Psychological argument I am silent and whon he and the representative of the association of the blind say Thl* is the way we choose io do our work 1 my *M right. I'll do all I can to help yoii: but when you corns to a k my advice I'll vice Just ss I hav* greatly help to eco snd the tim* and energy of your representative. But Prof- Barnard's eloalng word : But tho fnct that Mr. Brown has Pbeen so far misled In the one Instance naturally raises doubts ns to the accuracy of his Information In the other. call for some notice. Will this be rnnsldrred accurate Information A nhort itmi sro a tjuantHy of hay was sold for 10.1 10 a ton At the aame time a farmer left his 90 head of rattle et home without feed and stAck out to get a feed for them. He eould get nothing except at sn ln - posxibl- price. lie went borne and shot In suggestion a* to what I would f had tha authority. ( f fours- I know that thore are dlffleultlos. But dim- cullies are not to make men and crnmente He down. AH thst Is wanted ts a stand-up answer to this serious situation snd I am Rstlsfled that the people will rtipond with their h lp in any program thar honestly undertakes to do the heal possible to meet the urg. Rsr Desr. April IBth, O. BROWN'. 1920. With the Humorist* i Applying ft. The teacher wm quoting wlas saws to the claaa and gr-uiitg their opinion aT gt;out them. 8hm aald: A dtocrent Heno U better than the truth spoken without charity.' Can any boy give a practical Interpretation of that maxim? Somewhat to her corwtern- tlon. a frrcWe-ltaced lad mai* htg you see a don't say sny- Outlook. fiien you mme toi,t on fc freckSe-fkced lt; give you thst ad-(hame y ap lt;plkwtion: If I .tone in order to, ookros h on the table, -t nomlre yo fund*, thinc about . The Ou firrat Plaoa It Ujii a healthy townr Inquired a homeseelcer. Yes. oertaitrty. wsa the answer, nhen I came here t hadn't the strength to utter a word: I had scarcely a hair on my head; 1 couldn'4 walk crorw the room and 1 had to be lifted fram my hed. Tou give me hope. cried tha homeseeker. with enihuslaam. How long bave you lived hereT I wna gt;born here. rspllsd the native. The She must At Its touch From its silence LtJa.a moEic wand, obey a*. It.i command: her soul's unbound into smfnd, are Bold, bring. and D'Annunzio Again. D'Annunzio, having staUetL-lIiff rups a proclamation informing lhe world that he is promoting: a general upheaval to extend all the wny from Ireland to India and taking in the Balkan district and the former Turkish dominions. Ho is undertaking a pretty large contract, with resources which seem to he restricted within the cordon of Italian tfoops surrounding the city which he lias made his headquarters. For the moment his proclamation is little more lhan an m* lt; dcx of the danger Rpots in Europe; and Asia where trouble could he' made, and where he would like to mako trouble if he could. That he will achieve mueh in ihe wav indi- cated is not now likely. The sentiment of thc Italian people does not seem to be with him even in the winter a somewhat panicy feel- spring. Hut To subdue ne muwt work with all -on-*tt might. Love nnd Ja-bor. taking pnlns, Oually her good will gains. in? warding the late *i gt;miiK. ouaiga sure At first to understand 133 fact lhe shortage of cattle feed : The magic wand that's in vour lianJ. last winter has no bearing what-1 Then if you listen hard and well. ever on the condhious ofgiwthji this , ummor. This summer stands by itself, so far as last winter is concerned. It is next wiu cr tha * linked wilh the present summer. tell i' It is to be hoped that in future not chances will be taken in the matter of feed for stock, even in this country of luxuriant vegetation and wasted tonnage of wild grass. And when you Wrn how to control This wayward elf. that's mostly soul. itwll feoi yourself full well repaid For , hnvlnsf worked while others jbl y*d. (-dlreotry THEftRSB McAVAT. Fort- William. Ont. IjFTTTkK FROM llK - W. G. BROWS' Kdltoi Tbe Uu'..utl:.; S.r.- -My attention has just been called to a letter in your issue of April; :Srd from Prof. A. F. ltartmrd to which, the Utle is given, An Answer to Kov. Mr Hrown. 1 alu-uld H. gt;MV4 ashitmt-d cf myself Tf I wtrt- hot willing tu do All in my power i to h lt;-,p ui any Work t lt; gt; lncruaui' thei uhrfuIiit'.'M and htt iptnc s of th - l gt;llii(l Prof, ltut i.ard may not rorull that X have promptly anav ced, with the fullest InforniA'.'on 1 pOtllfl, K'Ve, every circulur letter received from him lu ronnecUon with *h** -..ru J*9** r l V Prof. Bur- an3 W. ROSS ALGER CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS: REMOVAL ? pirkea out of my Irttrr nar l wu a mnn* 'ihcIJt'htar and I would not have Written another let trr to justify ray ref renco to thu Incl- dvntal had It not bnrn for thr lnsinuii* tfrtn* In hU riostnff words thnt bcAr* upon th*- point of rny flrvt l*tt*r Now perhaps I hnd I ftt r refer brleily t** X Mh not with any dcMro W'c beg to announce thc removal ot our offices May 1st to our new iremises in Bank of Toronto Build- New address: 10111-15 IOIA Street. Edmonton, Alberta rft0lL ir ChrnC f tinR Bb,0'Pinmc ontorpnso. and he is fair to squander for another vear' would bo decidedly improved. The prospeet ralln'r is that the eOuneil majoritv will take up the suggestion of their rival spendthrifts on the school hoard and try to put it over at next session of the Legislature. And seeing that accommodation in the schools is scarce, as woll as money, the hoard suggested to thc management committee that classes for pnpils who are still Jintler-jw.ilooi age should he nprned in eight more of the schoola Tf the school board were only ns good nt economising time, monry and space, as it is at wasting them the cost of running the scnools could be cut down from twenty fn.- in thirty-five per cenr.. nnt the quality of the training given in the fundamental subjects mproved in tho same ratio. likely, to be starved out of his stronghold before long. The filibustering captain blames Hrjtm'n f r hs *ki lt;j President Wilson and thus provenifng Italy potting control of Fiume. Hut as tho l.'nited States is not a party to the peace treaty there is now nothing to prevent the remaining Allies al-j I.ring that deeisionif the Italian Government made a strong de- mand for tlio rity. As the Italian Government has made no sueh de-1 mand, and is an a matter of foot taking energetio action to capture 11'Annuimn and his forces, tlie no- cessary assumption is thai Italy is content with tho modified agreement as lo iiie disposal oT the city and district. ANSWERS Thi *toi*rtmcnr dOM ont pretend tn hm loralUM*. Ii wH p arnr, hAw t p, t' n wi r qi) fl n *iit to it 1*7 rrmleri f Th IlullHIn to t gt;m h** t of lt *b;Iltj. r -wrTlDf th* right to tfnor* that n :nfM:is or of oot3** lt;*rn only to tb lt; uet*:l ii lt; r. To ns TP atli TjlLon, t-rrry inquiry must bs*nr the o tij 'l ililfp of thf* qu-**U n*r. Tht informtrMn 1* not fnuit*d fnr puhil ii'l n. hut *i nn erMt-nc* of * lt;-* f Hlt. A4tima four *hj* uIHi** to gt; *bu lt; Bailor* lal Ih*pt , mVbm HulJ tin, Ktlmouton, I hnxn h * n told lhat nom** of ihu b;iTik w re . i *z loans on land for mtett grn* n. WouM th* fact that 1 own lnx * on my Mnd provent m fr lt;im Krttinic loan*' ir i rould g**m gt; tno loan I t-ouId hn wMhiff to pay off Ml tlint n j/wlng on tho quarter fta moon u-i I gut thn loan or havc them do it beforo Rlvinx mo any monty. AUo to whtch bank ln Saskatoon ahould I apply? Wit ann no reason why jou ahould not fiocure n loan- Tho buhkft are aup- Not A Close Vote.4 Aft.r nM, the turo pawed th for a rof lt;Tond The New Status Policy. Canada is hon-after to maintain an amftaasador al Washington, in- gtead f tranaaeting hnsineaa there as horotofon' through the British embaa j. Th change ia in line The River Is Rising Ontario ; gt;(risla- ta resolution asking with Sir Robert Uordon's proolam- um on the question u,lon ,,f Independence from Brief importing liquor bv n majority' i m rvPr? btng but name. That pf 85 to in. Premier Tinjrv'hail, 'lX ,1HS an-v her .WIWJ nicril bia anxiety for nothing. lin 1*1'' aatisfaetion of this aenti- 'g- The Uncertain Point. One Now York financier sketches the present situation bv representing ihe world as walking oaa tight rop... hut savs thar should a pauio occur the depre* sibn will not last I on ir. Which is another way of savins .ihat mental dosirn on the part of the Ministers to eut adrift from the Old r.nndn .Inos not seem to be etaimed. No praetieal advantages havo been pointed out as likely to result from i'. The most that has been said is that the Government L will be able to negotiate more quickly with Washington through Canadian representative Thlm comtnc wa*k a rapid fl o lt;l of puh;lc opinion will rl e in Edmonton which will KWMp our atreMR nnd lot clmar ot dirt nd rubbish. l*** inir thfl (fir apotloa*. i GET BUSY n ''ome iifhi noes n a moment. Wheat Growers Lost Money. Jt wifl. itriitt mosi people. gt;n si tim at au iat.-, as ivaiiirkabte present hybrid Ministry came into ulTiee the seat of government of t'.mndn haa boon VashinKfnn rather tban Ottawn, so readily have ihn Ministers taken np with the fads jn.J jo. '...(,-iiU of ih. Wilson TV* hnvf- got m man-slr d joh ahead of ua. but nol aa bad aa old man H*rcniioa hnd when ho clean- ad th* Aujtean slahlea, and we will not ba worktnic for nothing. All Hi- year Ie ahead nf ua and W Will et our wacea every day tn added comfort and value. Do your ahara. and tf fhera la no one on the lot next to you, clean up. too. ihat TURN YOUR HOUSE INTO A HOME Keep the Date in Mind May 1st ushers in the biff Clean Up Paint Uplt Cheer Up Campaign in thia City EVKRT PALE madr* haa back of Jt make :a yqu onr i-UTleii -1-f-r* Edmonton's Greatest Suit Values i Hero are Suits of dutinetion, aa aoeiatad with atiprom** qmUity .md fimarteat stylo. In pattern thoy adhere to the expressed preference of hundrrda of men wbo eome here overy year. In Miluo they offer the greatest ob fftinahle in Edmonton todav REGAL SHOES 12.00 to 15.00 30 *340 50 60 MEN'S HATS Rofpil Shoea aren't made for a season, but for many. They'll always wear a bit longer than yon expert In 9 the end you'll find them the cheapest Shoe you can buy. FROM THE BEST MAKKRrt The loading hat makers of the world have contributed to the prosiest Spring Display we have ever shown. Hor.salinos, Vanitv Hats and the befit Canadian makes. 3.00 to 9.00 FTOKK A71XMEH WKDXESDAYS AT OWE O'CI-OCK, HAT1-ROAVS AT BIX CTCIiOCK Stanley Jackson 10117 JASPER AVENUE
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 416 (1920-04-30), from microfilm reel 416, (CU1747314). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.