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
961
961
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
Conceptually similar
888
958
962
889
960
892
890
891
733
747
802
870
814
768
840
945
781
921
927
912
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
961
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1933-12-21
From
961
Transcript
ee eT Geert ep REVIEW, DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA. eee. ire PROVED BY 2 SLES “Just enough,” he them out to her. Sylvia looked up and met his eyes inquiringly. “Is that—all you have, Mr.’ Anson?’ Peter hesitated briefly, then man- aged a short laugh, “Why—what does it matter? ‘t owe it to you, and you need it just as much as I do. Perhaps more.” “No, I don’t. I didn’t tell you, but I have another job, now, I'm posing for another National entry when I'm not working for you. I guess you mow him—Gus Matson.” The name startled Peter. He had lost track of Gus since commence- ment. “Yeah, I know ‘him. So he’s trying for the scholarship, too?” he asked thoughtfully. ‘Never thought he was so ambitious. Well, good luck to him.” said, holding OCCASIONAL WIFE By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER of Author “Joretta, Girl" Ete. “Lipstick SYNOPSIS Camilla Hoyt, young and beautiful art student, Peter Anson, struggling sculptor fall in love and marry secretly, decfding to live apart until the time Peter can establish himself. Camilla, the adopted daugh- ter of wealthy parents, is not to in- hherit money when she comes of age. She is preparing herself for life with @ course in commercial art, hoping, to get a job to-enable her to (rupert herself. She the rounds of the agencies. Peters Meck: ing in his studio’ on an idea for a gure with which he hopes to win a. scholarship to study abroad, re- ceives a call from a beautiful model, Sylvia Todd, who offers to work for aimost nothing if he will employ her. He cannot afford a ut_prom,- {ses to think it over. Peter discusses the matter of a model with Camilla and decides‘to employ Miss Todd. Together Camilla ‘and Peter decide on the figure. They are at the height of their happiness, At home Sylvia = toad receives a mysterious ‘phone forthe exhibit and Camilla, at her family’s summer home, is a’ bit dis- consolate without him.’ Avig Werth, one. of Camilla's friends, who is in love with Peter herself, suggests that she and Camilla and Terry Wayne drive into town to get Peter for a y. (Now Go On With The Story.) CHAPTER XXII. In spite of the humid closeness of the, small rgom, Peter. and Sylvia had worked on through the Saturday af- ternoon. “Do you mind?" he asked her. solicitously, “Boiling as it is, I feel like work.-Just getting into the spirit of the thing, I guess.” “P’m with you, big boy, to the last hurdle,” his’ model encouraged. “You haven't too much time to finish, have on “Think I can make it,’ he replied curtly, already absorbed. Sylvia flexed her strained musc'es and, resumed her position. An hour of intense silence ‘ensued, broken only at intervals by the creak’ng sound of the revolving platform that supported the clay figure. Finally, he smiled wearily a2 nod- ded, “Thanks a lot, Miss Tédd® That's all," and left the room to afford her privacy for dressing. He paced the hall, smoking and thinking. His right hand sank into his pocket and en- countered a slim ‘roll of’ banknotes. It reminded him that this was pay- day for Sylvia. Presently, she opzned the door and stood on the threshold, waiting expectantly. “{ had just remembered waat day it 1s" he smiled. “I know you hadn't forgotten—and don't you ever let me forget, either.” He walked toward her, drawing the bills from his pock- et and counting them. ‘DENICOTEA Cigarette Holder ‘Fabsorbs the nicotine, pyradine, ‘ammonia and resinous and tarry ‘substances found in tobacco smoke, Complete holder with refills — $1.00 postpaid, or from your ,Druggist or Tobacconist. Dealers “wanted everywhere. NOW OBTAINABLE FROM Robt, Simpson Co. Limited The T. Eaton Co, Limited Liggetts Drug Stores Moodey’s Cigar Store c. G. Whebby Ratherf Drug Stores Ress Melkicjohn DEALERS WANTED CHANTLER & CHANTLER, LIMITE) Canadian Distributors, 49 Wellington St. W. TORONTO, ONT. WwW. ON. Tr 2025 a Peter begins work on his piece | “He says that your entering just cuts everyone else's chance to win, in half.” Peter emitted a deprecating snort. “Oh, say, I guess not! !He rather flatters me, doesn’t he?” “Yes, he admits you are cleyer, but he hates you, I can see that. I've wondered” why.” - Peter shrugged, “Oh, a little per- sonal matter. But I settled that, and have nothing against Gus.” “You wouldn't hold a grudge or be jealous of anyone. simply wonderful, Peter,” softly, and raised her blue eyes in shy adoration, They’. had stepped back into the room when they begau to talk. “That'll do for you,” he told her pleasantly. “Here, take your money and run along. It's late.” “I don't want it. I'd much rather you'd spend it for dinner for both | of us. You're dead tired, you need diversion, and you're lonesome, So} am I lonesome. Why. doh't we make| some whoople. together for a change?" her hand on his arm urged him gently. “Sorry.” he turned away. "I, don’t feel like whoopie. All I want is a jcold shower and something cool to | drink, then sleep.” i{ “In this hot room? Don't be sil. | | You won't be able to sleep in here | until morning, if then. Come on,” she pleaded. ‘Don't you want me for company ?” “That might be pleasant, but I can’t accept it.” “Another date?” “No. “Well then—" impatiently. | “Please don’t insist,” he said kind- ly, ““and‘here {s your money.” “Well, if you're not the first ice- berg ‘I ever saw in July! Don’t you ever thaw out and get-away from your eternal. work and study?” “I'm very busy. Not much time for play,” he apologized. Sne thought, “if he knew what he had coming to him, he might be a little decent to me. But I'll give him another chance, He's worth it.” She relented with’a smile and took the | proffered money. “All right, zero! weather, I hope you get caught in a bl'zzard. If you do, let me know. I'd like to get cooled off, too.” He grinned w:th friendly response and Sylvia flashed out of the room. Peter dropped into a chair and sur- | veyed his work of the day. A frown puckered his broad, smooth forehead, above which his bright hair was d!s- ordered and damp with perspiration. His great arms hung limply in re-} pose along the chair arms. They had been held at a rigid tension for hours. There was a sudden flurry at the open doorway and laughing voices pattered up the stairs and tumbled into the room. Camilla, cool and sparkling in white, led the others. I think you're} she said} instructors at the museum, which were his two prinélpal sources of in- come. Added together, they were ue enough, but he managed fru- ly. ee nowerek: money next week was not now. He never ‘could ‘face the chagrir of going out to the, club without a little money. His thoughts darted about frantically for a solu- tion. He might suddenly feign ‘illness and escape going along with them. No, that would frighten Camilla, and they would Insist upon calling a doc: tor. He might just change h!s mind, or suddenly recall another engage- ment. He was dressing with rapid move- ments, picked up his watch to slip it over his hand—had an idea, and dropped it into his pocket, instead. Then he took it out again and checked the time. He, might just make it. He dashed out, locked the door and ran down the stairs. Terry Wayne's chromium-fitted, _ bright green roadster awaited him in the paved court, with Camilla in the front seat beside Terry and Avis nonchalantly smoking in the rumble seat. Their voices rose and chattered when Peter appeared. He hesitated a moment, glanced at Camilla and then swung his long legs into the rumble |seat. Terry touched the starter and the powerful motor roared with h’s impatient flooding of the carburetor. Peter leaned forward, casually “Would you. mind stopping a minute at the circle intersection. I have an errand, I was just going out-to do when you blew in. Much obliged if you will.” “Okay,” said Terry. With: three more gutteral roars of the motor anda strident blast of horns, he had turned around and shot out of the court into. the traffic of the avenue. Cars rattled and purred all around them. Roadster tops were down, closed-car windows, open. The breeze of motion through space tossed the short uncovered hair of women and wrestled at the open collars of men’s sport shirts. When traffic lights com- maned a halt, the:r faces grew im- patient with the delay and the in- creased temperature of still air; heat | shimmered in visible waves from the | pavements upon which’ the sun had, poured relentlessly all day. “Just wher: shall I stop?” Terry threw the words back to Peter. “Oh, here you can park. Along here is all right.” He made rapid calculations. Terry swung into a vacant space beside the curb and stopp:d the mo- r. “I won't be long," them, but his smile focused upon Camilla. g involuntarily There was a market somewaxtre* near, he reflected as he strode along, “hich ran through the next street. Ue searched the entrances and fcund It, dodged inside. He walked through as fast as the milling crowds of Sat- urday saoppers permitted him, be- tween stalls of heaped vegetables, | brilliant displays of fru‘t, colorful cheeses. He swung through the back entrance and hesitated, then turned , to the right, north for half a block, hastened througa an alley, turned tight and was out on the street again. Back another’ half block and | he was on the avenue, a block away from the parked car. in’ wh'ch Camilla and her friends awaited him} (To Be Continued). Little Immigration Settlers For Saskatchewan In 1932 Lowest On Record The stream of immigration into | Saskatchewan, which 20 years ago ‘Hello, Peter," she greeted him cas- ually. “We all came in for you, to| join us at the club. It's stifling here, | but it's lovely out on the beach. The whole crowd is there, and we want, you w:th us.” Her eyes confided that it was she who wanted him. “Why—I—" he hesitated. He had.) risen and was covering his work with | a white cloth. 5 | “Don’t say you won't.” Avis had} entered the room and added her in-| sistence. “We'll kidnap you !f you; don't come with us willingly.” She | made a coquettisn gesture, tugging! at his arm as if she had more per-| suasive powors than Camilla. “AM right," he agreed, “But you'll | have to wait ten minutes. I just quit| work ahd I fecl like I'd been in a! Turkish bath, You'd better wait out-| side where it's cooler. Down in ten | or less," he promised. | It was the first time he had con-, sented to join Camilla’s crowd since they were married, but he went re- |tuctantly. As he finished with drees- |ing, panic seized him. He was join- jing a group of pleasure seekers waose money flowed into their pock- | ets as it flowed out, in a continuous stream; and he had less than a dol- | lar in his pocket. Sylvia actually hed |taken the last dollar he had. ‘On Monday, he would be paid for some tutoring and later in the week was pay day for the summer class came in flood-like proportions, has) now dwindled to a mer? trickle. ‘There still came, in 1932, a few! jmore than a thousand hardy sou's, however, .migrating to Saskatch-| ewan's prairies despite the depres-| ion. In 1912 the total immigration into Saskatchewan was 46,158. That was the peak year. In 1932 the number was 1,177, of which 971 were of Bri- tish origin. That was the lowest in history. Even in the first full year of the history of Saskatchewan, 1906, a to- tal of 28,728 immigrants arrived. Prices Were Low _ The Montreal’ police departmert auctioned .off 21 seized and unclaim- ed automobiles and received an aver- age of $5.40, One sold as low cs a | quarter, and after spirited bidding (in cents) one sold at 35 cents and another at 50 cents. According .to Dr. H. L. Shapiro, noted anthropologist, in 500,000 | years’there will be supermen of large stature and mentality and all bald headed. Members of the present shin- ing dome brigade w:ll appreciate the compliment. In recent months 451 houses were built or reconstructed in _ Canton, China. he prom'sed |- Chipese Hopes For Miracle Prominent Montreal Merchant May Regain Sight In Native Cathay Woo Chong Kee, Chin- Marvels of the Human Eye By -F. M..CROWE, Optometrist-Optician, Calgary se-born Montreal merchant and boasting hundreds of - Canad‘an friends, after 32 years th Canada; is golng home. Blind and: old, Wco, Chong Kee is returning to his na. tive Cathay to enjoy his Cantonese orchard before death claims him. Ac- companying him will-be his son, W! Me Woo, all-round athlete. Willle in- tends to continue his universities studies, started at McGill University, in a. Chinese institution, coaching a basketball team as part payment for his tuition, It is just 32 years ago, when the Manchu dynasty ruled China, that Woo decided to come to Montreal. But before he disembarked, he: en- countered numerous adventures. ‘The father of the present Mr. Woo had gone out to Australia during the gold rush and made & modest fortune. His son then joined him in | . M. CROWE SIGHT SPECIALIST, CALGARY nerve sucane, wenve nm reneanTEAL aerany! WOMIONTAL SECTION THROUGH THE RIGHT EVieBALEs lm EYE By F. and became a tea importer. Before he left, he married a pretty little Chinese girl. After ten years he re- turned, but deciding things did not look so promising in China, he set out once more, with California as his foal. ever, when he was told by.an import-| { er that he would make him his agent should he come to Montreal. And so, in the early years of the present cen- tury, the ambitious oriental was found trekking from door to door, lugging his wares and peddling his tea. After he had been in this coun- try ten years and had set. up his shop, he sent for bis wife whom. he had not,scen during that time. Since then his business has steadily grown, Last year Mrs. Woo died. Woo changed his destination, how- | 98 This is the first of a serlen of /sightedness, Near-sightedness, Astig- twelve articles written by F. | matian, Age Bight, ee z conditions necessary for ‘good ani Crowe, well-known Optometrist of oOmrartable vision, Thy. ojeataiie is Calgary. No doubt many readers will| the chief cause of headaches and ner+ find these articles not only extremely | yousness and general information re- interesting but of exceptional educa-| garding the care and protection of. tional value. The ‘first three articles | the eyesight. with the anatomy of the eye de-| It would be advisable for readers scribing its various parts and their|to preserve the above splendid dia-’ uses. Other articles will follow cach gram of the Eye for reference which week describing in a general way in| will be of much assistance in under- language casily understood: Far-| standing this important subject. NO. 1—SOME OF THE PARTS AND THEIR USES. The Sclerotic is the first coat andjin the camera, automatically admit- te Ienoyn as “The white of the eye."| TOE ee Teta oa crow elreular band r It is hard and almost opaque forming eh eat one aif D iach wide with a protection to the rest of. the Sole, Kiowa. ay the puply in: the It comprises about five sixths of the center. The Iris is of many shades posterior of the globe. | of colors in different individuals, Con. ‘The Corea comprises the remain~| trary to a popular idea, the color of ing one sixth of the first coat and is the eyes has no Stricken with. grief the old_ man gradually grew weaker, until. finally | the doctors told him if he could get back to a warm land he might regain | ™® his sight, lost ten years ago from | So overwork. THE RHYMIN By Aline Michaelis PROMISE OF A STAR I want a month in” in Venice, A year or two . te H"toutd seit to China’ I'd not come home again! For earth has ‘sun-drenched high- ways And narrow, twisted streets ‘o lead me far from old regrets And thought of past defeats. Tiong to rove in Egypt Beside the tawny Nile, ‘Until the sphinx can prove my cares Worth neither tear nor smile. \ | ©, dream forever golden! ©, promise of a star! Wao has not known its power, This lure of lands aft Churchill Shipments Raat Cargo During 1933 Totatled | 2,228 Tons | Inbound cargo to Churchill totalled |2,223 tons during the 1933 shipping | season, according to figures issued in the department of labor bulletin. The same number of siips, 10, call- ed at Churchill in 1933 as in 1932, but the total amount of grain ship- ped out by the Hudson Bay route in 1932 was slightly. greater. The Churchill shipping record fol- lows: 1931 season—Ships . calling, outbdund ‘grain, 544,769 bushels. 1932 season—Ships calling, 10; out- |bound grain, 2,736,029 bushels: gen- ‘eral cargo, inbound, 430. tons; out- | bound, 831 tons. 1933 season—Ships calling, 10; out- | bound grain, 2,707,889 bushels; gener- al cargo, inbound, 2,223 tons; out- bound, 200 head of cattle; 67 tons of lumber, 20 tons of honey, and half ton of egg powder. Timothy Crop Light tw | OPTIMIST | & rel fitted into the Sclerotic forey nat sstrength of the eyes.” ‘The pupil is like the crystal of a watch into merely a hole in the Iris and looks its case. The Cornea is highly tpollsh | black because there is no light in- ed and transparent permitting the/ side, but when we light up the inter- ° Fays of light to pass throu hh it.-It|ior with the Ophthalmoscope the be symetrically curved in all light pink color of the Retina is seen directions and if not so a condition | with the arteries and veins running own as ‘Astigmat: sm exists, which ' all directions. Around the inn will be explained fully in, another gin of the Iris is a muscle which con article. |tracts in strong light thereby mak- queous Chamber is situated|ing the pupil smaller and preventing ‘behind ‘he Comea and is divided by|an excessive amount of light from |the Iris into the Anterior and Pos- affecting the sensitive Retina. When terior portions. ‘The Aqucous is a,we enter a darkened room which re- ar, transparent watery fluid, quires more light to see, the radiat- ightly saline. muscles contract causing the pu- The Iris or colored “curtain of the ole to be larg eye” corresponds to the diaphragm To Be Continued Next Week) A Have Written These Twelve Articles that you’may bettér understand various oye condillons—the DANGER, of neglect or wearing NOT expressly made for YOUE eyes, ing mi jeabel @ physician on 1s too important to wea: ation. with modern inst roperly glasses except after instruments office arrange: POSE EXPERT whose skill has been. acquired by en of asrpetience, AM this you assured of in « “CROW SEN ATION. Sta our: tela, work ake for examinations. | You are under no obligation and— we make coniplete glasses as low as Take no chances with ysur eyesight—it DOES NOT pay. opromerrist FM, CROWE cpmciay SUITE 215-216 Upstairs OPEN FIRST ST. WEST ALBERTA CORNER, Wed. Afternoons N nd Sth AVE. CALGARY Sat. oe MEARIND AIDS FOR THE DEAF | Little Heln> For This Week in a barn? Your EYESIGHT SCIENTIFIC examin- THE Grasshopper Banqret Saskatchewan Taking Control Meas- “There shall no evil befall thee."—| Psalm: 91:10. ures To Free Egg Infested Areas Containing 180,000 gallons of so- “Whoso hearkeneth unto Me shall! ium arsenite, 100 tank cars will rofl dwell safely, and shall be quiet trom) int Saskatchewan some time before fear of evil."—Proverbs 1:33. next’ spring to form part of the ag- gressive control measures that the province will take to free egg infest- Tor-fon that lovely peay tiat-ant (casi |iea areas aro the acoueie' onan Anatioe that faith that whatsoe'er! hoppers. This announcement was bef: made recently. Must needs be good, and for my pro-} The Saskatchewan Government Is preparing a royal banquet for the grasshopper. pests that threaten. to 1 ask not, “take away this weight of fit prove, Since from my Father's hand most rich in love, And from aus bounteous hands sel wipe out crops over a large area and cometh all the menu will include: Sod’'um Be like the promotory against! arsenite, 180,000 gallons; white ar- which the waves continually break.|senic, 24 carloads; caustic soda, 12 It stands firm and tames the fury of, carloads; bran, 900 carloads; sawcust the water around it, Unhappy am Ij 1,200 carloads. because this thing has happened to] The banquet will cost Saskatch- me? Not so, but happy am I though/ ewan approximately half a million this has happened to me because | dollars, but officials hope it may save continue free from pain, neither! the province many times this amount crushed by the past or fearing the| future. Will this then which has hap-| From the bachelor’s» viewpo'nt, Report Shows Carry-Over From Last Year Was Small -Very little carry-over of timothy | from last year is reported, In Atver-| ta there was almost a total fa‘lure {or timothy seed production in the} Pincher Creek. area, the estimate of | commercial supplies for the province | being 250,000 pounds, mainly in the! northern part of the province and the | Peace River area, The estimates! from British Columbia are 502,000 pounds of timothy, and 3,500 pounds of timothy and alsike mixed. “Business Man: for a boy about your size. Do you smoke?” Applicant: “No,-thanks, but you you want to. Denmark faces agricultural strikes. 1 "Yes, I T advertised can blow me to an ice cream soda if; man,” pened prevent thee from being just, marriage is a failure because he falls ;magnanimous temperate, prudent, to marry. secure against opin- | fons and falsehood? Remember too) on every occasion that leads thee to vexation to apply this principle; that this is not misfortune, but that to bear it nobly is good fortune. Young Jimmie was pushing. his! baby sister's perambulator down the! street. “Hey, Jimmie,” cried another urchin: from across the strect, “do you get paid for that?" Naw," replied Jimmie, disgusted- “this is a free wheeling job.” of Waxed Paper. Uncle Sam will do well to keep an eye on his new-found friend, the Russian “bear that walks like says the Toronto Globe. Always ready—Inexpensive The Phillippines’ locust plague has , been stopped.
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 961 (1933-12-21), from microfilm reel 961, (CU11517727). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.