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1097
1097
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Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
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1097
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Date
1934-05-23
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1097
Transcript
THE REVIEW Established In 1913 Published every Thureday at Review Building, Railway Ave. Drumheller, Alberta. Advertising Rates on Appliciation the Fanaa sr J. PORRITT — — — Proprietor Subs ription Rates Three Months Six Months One Year One Year in U.S.A. MAY 23, POSITIVE VS. NEGATIVE COMMUNITY WORKERS WEDNESDAY, Tho Editor listened to a sermon by Reverend Mr, Cox, who is preaching wthe Cathedral of the Air (CJCJ) Cal Gary on Positive and Negative Chris tans, During the sermon he quot- ‘ied the remarks of a young man who the sermoncite, but just ask yourself Qolg no name. and baking from tho claimed his father was the greatest Christian in the world. When asked by the preacher why ho thought such was the case, the young man replicd “Dad does not sWear, smoke, drink, gamble He nor has he had an affair with any woman”, The - preacher surprised him by remarking “Now my boy you have told me what ycur dad does not do but please tell me what he docs do that makes him out- standing in Christian, service ‘Ag Reverend Dr. George Kirby, in his prime ing with the back sliders would re- fcr to the goodie goodies, who did nothing with such a phrase as this “Some peopie never go wrong, be- cause they never go at all”. Now, apply tiis sermon to the com anunity ‘Worke: Some people pay their .‘taxes, they keep their lawns and gardens uttradtive, they play golf, they play. tennis and they play a good game of bridge, but, as re- ards general community service they do nothing. Some figure that if they pay thelr taxes, the city coun- cil should provide this and that and the Board of Trade should do innum- erable things. Some do not even pay their taxes and a lot do not pay a membership to the Board of Trade, but that does not matter. Tho city should finance everything, and the Board should cover an immense ter- ritory. The same applics to the Ro- tary and Kinsmen’s Clubs, the Wo- aien"s institute and the Horticultur- al Society. The negative commun- ity workers retire to the sidelines, \ William Hogan, of Montral. The re- dent despatch in the Calgary AMiber- tan, under a Montreal heading, got James Briggs and Harry Ricketts of tho Canadian Legion busy with the pencil and they concluded that right in Drumheller there a war voter- an with an enlistmont record dating further back than Sergeant Major In- structor William Hogan, of Montreal. Mr. Sweet was born in Canada, while his parents were born in Can- ada. * Ho was born in Abicorn, South Sutton, Quebec and joined the Cana- dian Army in 1866. He took part in the Fenian Raid in. 1866, later recoiv- ing his discharge. He returned to active service In 1886, when he took t in the Reil rebellion. When he Joined the Canadia nArmy in 1863 he was only fifteen years of age, which was two years younger than the age of 17, which was Mr. Hogan's age at date of enlistment. No doubt Mr, Sweot holds two re- cords, first that of being the oldest soldier in Canada, and the youngest to enlist. ‘This may be taken ‘separ: ately or collectively, but it 4s doubtful fsthere is another man in Canada who born in 1848 and way a Can- dian soldier at the age of fifteen years Mr. Sweet enjoys a life member- ship in the Canadian Legion, being a member of the Drumheller branch, amd at $6 years has all his facilites and is indeed active for his years. Mrs, Sweet iy still living, A son Mark Sweet lives in Oyen, while one, of his daughters Is Mrs: Stan Camp- bell, of Drumhelle At the ago of ten years, his mother bound Mr, Sweet out -as a carpenter's apprestice in Quebec, and he still ean do bis trick at his trade today. He left Quebec at the age of 24 years while. he Hved for quite awhilo in Wisconsin, coming to Drumheller 22 years ago, which makes him a Drum- heller old timer. ‘And while Drumheller boasts of the oldest Canadian soldier, it also claims the youngest soldier in the legion, in tho person of Larry McDonald. Larry , Joined, the army at the age of fif- jteen years and served in the Great War, eiving military medal with | | bar for different notablo feats. Wher | Mr, Sweet and Larry meet at tho Canadian Legion, they both can shake! }hands as regards tho enlistment age! of fifeen years, and could poso for a! |pnotograph, which would show Can- [ada's oldest and youngest Canadian | { soldier. | i 1 I t Mott agile et | Mrs. J. F. Meaghor wishes to acit- ;nowledgo the following donations re- d by her for the Welfare Board: 0 from Canadian Legion bene- ce’ THE REVIEW, DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1094 Uo against tho speculative debacle in tho Wheat Pit, is the latest Para- moun picture, comiug on Monday to the Napier Theatre. The cast includes Richard Arlen, Chester Morris, Genevieve Tobin, Rosco Ates and Julie Haydon. It Is the first of ten Charles Rogers’ produc tions scheduled for the 1933-34 sea- son, ‘Two. beautiful love stories run thru this surging picturization of the farm er's battle fordife Walt Martin (Rich ard Arlen) and Chris Martin (Chest- er Morris) are two brothers contin- ually in turbulent conflict. When Chris leaves the farm for the city, Walt marries the girl Chris threw over settles down to the quict life of the average farmer, But Chris’ activities in the Wheat Pit put an end to all that He becomes known ‘as the “Big Bear’, stages a spectacular ‘rald on grain, drives prices down, ruining hundreds of farmers in the Northwest. To save them, his brother Walt, organ- izes the embattled planters, wages a farm strike. CANTOR PICTURE BIGGEST THING HE’S DONE Promised by Samuel Goldwyn as the biggest as well as the funniest picture to come out of Hollywood this season, “The Kid for. Spain” comes to tho Napler Theatre this ‘Thursday Frday and. Saturday. It is the annual screen dance.comedy of Eddie Cantor, suc- cecding his “Palmy Days” of: last season and “Whoopee” of the year before, ‘ Goldwyn went to great pains to make the arena and ‘its atmosphere authentic. Bulls were brought front Mexico. and a hundred experts, of Ambulance Phone 333 Humphries ‘NAPIER THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY 24---25.--26 FUN — SPECTACLFE — ACTION — anda Cast of C Funeral Home EDDIE CANTOR Ii “The Kid From Spain” Also Fox News and Silly Symphony SPECIAL MATINEE: Thursday at 2:30 REGULAR MATINEE: Saturday at 2:30, 1st St. WwW Dhelle TS E. E. W. MILLS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MAY 28.--29---30 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME “six OF A KIND” with CHARLIE RUGGLES, W. C, GIELDS, GEORGE BURNS MARY BOLAND, ALISON SKIPWORTH and GRACIE ALLEN ahd “GOLDEN HARVEST” Also Pathe Review. LICENSED OPTIGIAN —— DRUMHELLER, ALTA. MATINEE: MONDAY at 4:16) p.m. DRUMHELLER J Coming---MAY 31---JUNE 1.---2 J a “RED WAGON” B.P.O.E. Nalsé Moots First and Third Wednesdays of each month, in Dike’ Hal = >" Centre Street Visiting momberg cordially invited to attend JAS. RODGERS, E. Re greatest bull-fighter, appears in the dance, music as well as laughter picture under his own. name at the bring them into the picture and take head of the procession of matadors.'thom out. ‘and later in an exhibition of his sport| Eddie Cantor's songs get tholr re- For the beauty and color. of the. frain from the effervescent, bouncing arena and for the gala fiesta that pre-" comedienne, Lyda Roberti, who sec ccdes it; Goldwyn marshalled to-!onds his comedy through the story. Ta WE BENNETT os Oye gether soventy-six of the proudest Otbers in the cast are Robert Young —_—ae one kind or another put it into opera tion. Sidney Franklin, the world’s | beauties of the world, the most beau-'and Ruth Hall, John Miljan, Carrol ! tiful girls this sido of heaven, Song, Naish and Stdnley Fields. CLASSIFIED ADS. and let th positive community works te football game; Clothing from Mrs. erg do it, |E.N, Wight; Mrs. Crowley; Mrs. J, \Now we aro not golng to prolong 91 smith; Mrs. C, Guterson; 3 par- LIFE INSURANCE — The whole family protected in one policy. for $1.25 per month (only $16 per year), Covers death from apy cause. Write Jack Knight Box 888 Spokane, Wash, POULTRY BABY CHICKS — From Pure Bred Flocks of best Blood Lines, Prices for March and April. White Leg- horns, per 100, $40; Barred Roeks, per, 100, $11; R. ‘I. Reds, per 100, $12; Buff Orpington, per 100, $42; White Wyndotte, per 300, $12. We guarantee 100 per cent delivery of strong healthy.chicks. —_Fitchett Electric Hatchery. lst St Weat, We if You are a negative or positive com- munity worker. Of course you are a most, desirable citizen Just like “the ‘Christian who did not lie, smoke, steal, swear drink, gamble or mix with women, but as far as advancing the comuuinity either by bringing in extra outside dollars or extra facil- itles you are a negative community worker, Then ask Your self the question “What would happen, to Drumheller and district, if all the positive com- munity workers quit, and just con- sidered their own selfish interests The answer is easy because Drumhél cr would take it's place among the citles of the dead. The community workers deal with real big thin ithe community, as well as the litle things and they are the ones who ure listened to, and not the taxpay- cr, ithe land lord, or the busincss- men. . Community workers to be a success must be positive and not good looking nogatives. ©. |. SWEET, OF DRUMHELLER OLDEST SOLDIER IN CANADA Ogden JIgiah Sweet, styled by frionds ag the “Fighting Canadian” of Drumheller, at the age of 86, smiled as ‘he read-an account of the “Fight- ing Irishman” of Montreal, who, {It is claimed to be Canada’s oldest sold- jer.. Mr. Sweet cubmits that his re- cord for enlistmont predates that of ; National Baker. DELIVERED, FULLY. CQUIPPED; AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONT. FREIGHT “AND GOVERNMENT LICENSE, ONLY, EXTRA. RASY nS, ‘ —_—_:—_—_—_—_ TRIPLE-BARREL COMEDY ; CAST IN LAUGH FILM of a Kind” might be a Sail: pokty hand, but In this. particular case “Six of a Kind” ig the title of 1 hilarious screen Comedy playing | at the Napier Theatre Monday, Tues-| day and Wednesday. | Laughs from slow, simple grins to rowdy, belly guffaws are furnished by a triple-barreled comedy combina- tion’ consisting of Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, W. C, Fields, Alison | kipworth and George, Burns and Gracie Allen. ‘There is a running story to the ple- ture but it's laughs from start to finish. Briefly it tells the troubles of a happily married family, Ruggles and Mary Boland, who attempt’ to take a second honeymoon in a cross } country auto trip. But things be-} gin to happen the moment they take . Burns and. Allen on as passengers, and by the time they get to W. Cc. (Field's and Alison Sk{pworth, they're (an “mutty” and tho audience is in a oo ecer CHEVROLET | LAND SHOWN IN Eee s | «Golden Harvest,” a dramatle story you want economy—here is Canada's lowest-priced Five-Passenger @3 MODELS ... 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ANNUAL PREMIUMS sales-leading Chevrolet Master Si ly big, really coomy—prac- tically identical in windstream beauty with the famous Master Six—the new Standard Series Chevrolet will- win you the moment you take the wheel, Why not visit our showrooms, drive it and try the ride today? a dollar for aay other low-price car, compare vhat you'll fiad: That there’s only one Coach at this low price—and it’s a big, substantial Chevrolet that you can buy on easy GMAC monthly terms. “Fos Economical “ranspottation @ OCTANE SELECTOR. room, medicines, surgical @ BIG, POSITIVE BRAKES @ DRUM-TYPE TIRE COVER, Addit'l memb’s per person @ CLOSED MODELS WIRED FOR RADIO. $3.75 93,00 $2.50 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUB— PRODUCED IN CANADA , OUT TODAY. ao JOHN A. - INSURANCE — BUSINESS Phone 510 and 495, MACKAY Western Garage, Ltd.. ~ Drumheller Drumheller Church Notices ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH st. SUNDAY SERVICES (During Summer Months) 1st Mass 2nd Mass Evening tipn 330 pa Rev, Father Cosman, Pastor. d nae Seemed ST. MAGLOIRE’S CHURCH =} Rev. Robert Axon, Incumbent | |- (Over Toshach Store) a ie Second Sunday In Month— Holy COMMURMOD vvvvemmree 8600 Oe Childcen’s IBt movveveee 9.30 8.Te Morning Prayer newer bl:00 Oe Sunday School and BADIO C1A8S evssseescessseereserssemee 2200 Doe BVODODE susseressrseersereereeree T380 Pe Outside Pointe r Munson—Holy ommunion 11:30 am, Wasne—Bvensong wre. 4300 DIL SALVATION ARMY SERVICES | —— ws Saturday—8 p.m. Sunday—11 4.m, Sunday School—@ p.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. ee FIRST REGULAR BAPTIST CHURGH, One Block North of Post Office Rev. H. C. Phillips, Pastor | SUNDAY » 10:00 a.m.—Bible School, WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. . 11 a.m.—"One of Christs Command- ments”. 7:30 p.m.—"Salvation a Gift from God”, > i Evorybody Welcome. say ——_——- E, BE. W. Mills attended the big danco held by the K. of P. lodge at Standard Friday last. “DRUMHELLER REVIEW" ee Pe ae ead
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Image 1097 (1934-05-23), from microfilm reel 1097, (CU11517794). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.