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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-26
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ee es cond * Whatsoever ye would that.men should do to you, do y ah Concordia College, Edmonton. Se ou even so to them. s012. Tomorrow's text will be selected by Rev. A. H. Schwermann, Brincipal of terlan Oh Edmonton. Pounded in 1880 by Hon. Fi the Alberta Pree Press, Limited, uth Bullding, 9641-0840 Jasper Avenue Bast Alberta, Canada. CHARLES E. CAMPBEL Owner and Subscription Priee By Mail Un year, in Canada, 65.00; United Sta Gatriets por week, 19 cents, or 8700 Telephone vs24. ADVERTISING REPRESENTAT EASTERN CANADA Toronto, Ont, Manager;-Buile 2006 Star Bullding, 2 1 Wit UNITED STATES The jency Ine., New York Central Build Gist theo Witloughby Tower Building, Chil Bullding, Detroit, Syndicate Trust Bldg. Interstate Buliding, Kanses City; Glen Atiamta; Russ. Buliding, Gan Francisco: Goth Street, Philadelphia, LONDON, ENGLAND The Clougher pene, Royal Colonial Chambers, ree ctreulation of the Edmonton Bulletin. Published every afternoon, except Sunda Beckwith, ChmentonBultectin EDMONTON'S OWN NEWSPAPER nk Olver The Bulletin the Only: Kdmonton Newspaper Owned, Controlled, Operated by Edmonton Men i Bulle Edinvion, ch Vublisher. ber 7.00 By ves LP, bird, fing StiCe special, New York wugo, Ford St vould; Bullding, 1135 No. Corpor 20 Cra The Audit Bureau of Ctrculation audits the Bailure By EDGAR A GUEST Up here in the north Ue spring came late, And my gardenr telly me he had to walt Until middle June, ere he hoed the weeds And made the bed for my enna needs +t ts later now, and along the wall Is a row of zisinias, thin and Scugaling co master a bloke But its all in vain, They be The frosts will come in m week oF two Aud wip the buds which are through, And these thin frail plants will meet thelr doom For thelr day has passed,.and they'll never bloom There are men and women, whose common. fate Seems never to bloom, though the urge s great, 1 a world of glory their lives are cast But chance held them back Ul thelr day had passed. Backslidin g THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Lake. spots in different parts of the The program at present calls for tion of some sixty-five of the: but be popular. There will be from now there will dred or more of them in existence ripe for Anglo-Saxon settlers, regards Canada generally as very few discontented people in Hon. Evan may not.understand it, is the really important part of view. It indicates that there are for them, which is all to the good elsewhere are contented, the ai the interest in the humanities care of itself. and 1925. cent over the figure for. 1921; per cent over that for 1925. The production of wealth, tl during the four years preceding. amounting to 4,500,000,000. the stock exchanges in themselves increase wealth. in the forest. conditions which have prevailed prevail. has decided that Canadian wheat is not will be some lively times around free Canadian wheat withou demand. tion .go through, pay th. duty or do without wheat. If thelr export market will be lost, except in count. Worse might befall Canada small amount of our wheat that not at Present And Canada the better. If fT WILL HELP ALBERTA THE EDMONTON BULLETIN IS FOR IT 6, 1929 ANOTHER PUBLIC PLAYGROUND The Provincial Government has bought a site-for a recreation park at Sylvan This in continuance of the policy of establishing play-grounds at beauty provinee. the erea- se picnic grounds, The program will have to be Iong hened. So attractive a policy cannot demands for play-groands in all sections. Five years probably be a hun- e. WHERE CONTENTMENT REIGNS Peace River people will be interested in the opinion of Hon, Evan Morgan, who visited them with the Chamber of Com- merce party, that their district- is not-yet owing to the lack of amenities, especially surgical and medical,- They will be mollified, how- ever, when they note that the Hon. Evan a crude country where comforts are lacking and there is little interest in the humanities . He-does admit, however, that he met the west. , but that his inter- not many people in the west who have his fastidious notions of what nature should have done . And so long as the settl rs in Peace River and menities will come, with all needed comforts , and will take THE FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY. According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. the net value of production in Canada increased 18 per cent between 1921 It is estimated that the value this year will show an increase-of 60 per or of 48 hat is to say, has increased about two and a half times as fast during the last four years as And, de- spite the shortened wheat crop, this year s operations are expected to set a new record with a total of net production The progress that Canada has been en- joying is not based on activities around and in the real estate markets. These activities are incidental, ligitimate and necessary, but they do not The real business of production takes plaee on the farm, in the factory, in the mine and oil field, on the fishing grounds, The figures given out by the Bureau show that what has been done in these fields of actual production is the basis for the generally satisfactory and now NO MORE FREE WHEAT? The Senate committee at Washington hereafter to enter the United States duty free in bond to be ground for export. The U-s-mittersare to be heard from of course, and-it may be suspected that.there Washing- ton before these are thus deprived of the nt which they cannot make flour for export to markets where high quality flour is in Should the committee's. recommenda- there will be no lamentation from the Canadian millers. Their U. 8. rivals will in that case have to Canadian pay the duty the price of ur will have to go up. If they do without the wheat their export countries where flour is four and quality does not than that the committee's ruling should hold. The joes into the United States in bond for grinding is not enough to materially affect the price. If it were put under penalty Cana- dian millers would be given an advantage in foreign flour markets such as they do the more possess. Canadian wheat is turned into flour in By GLENN FRANK Along with many others, in these post-war days, Bernard Shaw has tempered his cariier enthusiasm for democracy. He suggested the other day that It ls quite hopeless to expect to accomplish great soctal gains for civilization through the masses, that the hope of the future ites with the handful of sensible and sacrificial spirits who bring to the leadership of thetr day intelligence and a whole-hearted dedication to the common good. It 4s hard to realst the in- fection of the new critiolsm of democracy that has spread since the War, fs the next nd healthy elvill What, perhaps, for a soolety that wants a happy ion? All sorts of men and forees are bidding for the captaincy of the future. The dictator has, here and there, had his fling since the war, but 1 doubt. that the dictators of this feneration will serve and satisfy their fellows much longer than the dictators of other generations. In the past, the pendulum has swung. rather regularly and rhythmically from democracy to dictatorship and back again, This Js a blundering and costly way to manage human affairs. We do hot want to be taking our institutions forever apart ind putting them back together, now as democratic institutions, and now as institutions under the sway of dictators Until now, humanity tas really had no valid grounds for hoping that it might escape from, these alternate adventures in democracy and dictatorship. opBlt ROW the payehologist has given mankind that nope. Modern psychology engaged in the most significant enterprise of the age the enterprise of measuring intelligence and aptitudes and fitting men 0 the tasks they ure equipped to do. Both democracies and dictatorships throughout history have failed very largely for the single reason that they bungled the job of adjusting men to thelr tasks and to thelr environment. Democracy notoriously ts weak in the progress by which Jt relects leadership, and aristocracles have also gone on the rocks when thelr-leaders sought to maintain their leadership on. any: gteund other than thelr intelligence and th tr:- fitness for thelr Fesponstbilitics, The politics and statesmanship. of the future must sink thelr roots deep. in the soll of a realistic psychology. 40 Years Ago Today From the files of The Edmonton Bulletin A meeting of the shareholders of the Kamonton building and investment company was held on Monday. The following officers and directors were elected: R: Hardisty, president; J: Catneron, vice President; Alex, Taylor, secretary-treasurer; P. Daly and G. J. Kinnaird, auditors, It wns: decided to erect a curling and skating rink on lots 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 on tho Sinclair estate in rear of Une Jasper house, The main building. tobe 153 x 38 feet, to tain two curling rinks, with, a lean-to 12 x 38 to cohtain two rooms for use by curlers and skaters respectively. The skating rink will be 62 x 165 feet, surrounded by board fence 6 feet high. Comihg from the east, as most of us have, and being familiar with the flow of trade to and from Europe, the great consumer, we haye the idea that all trade must follow the same lines, In this idea we feel that every mile we make westward takes us further away from our markets. and that therefore we in Alberta are at a disadvantage regarding markets with the settlers in Manitoba. We have forgotten that the world is-round and that very far west. is east, Although we are farther from the markets of Europe than Ontario or Manitoba we are by just that much nearer to the markets of far more densely populated Asia, and besides are immediately adjoin ing the greatest timber and mineral producing: region of the world. AS. the tural. possib of British Columbia are very limited and its resources of forest and mine unlimited 41 stands to reason that as the latent wealth of that province 4s. developed market will be furnished for the agricultural pro- ducts of Alberta, which stands.in the best possible position to supply them, THIRTY YEARS AGO Serge, Burgoyne has been. transferred trom Ft. Saskatchewan to Calgary. On Thursday, ,, Raymer's building, occupied us f jewelery store, on the corner of Queen's and Jasper avenues, Was moved eastward two fect, The buildin had. been found to: be two sect on Queen's avenue, The work was done by K. A. MacLeod. John Kennedy of Poplar Lake forwarded a car toad of sample grain in the sheaf to the C.P.R, land dopariment for exhibition purposes, W, B. Grant, Indian agent at Battle river, was th town on Tuesday, W. Pearce is prospecting Peace River for timber, with a View to locating saw milt there. Cree calendars for 1900 are out, These calendary grea unigue production, the plan of Rev. Father jcombe. wna, Be Mowey returned from the -tinding on day. : Bernard: Spring-Rice, of Penge, Awa, has reached home from the Yukon. He and m party went north: from Bdmonton In the spring of A meeting of young men was ticld lust week in Ali Saints rectory to form a Young Men's Institute. Those present wore Hf. Aldridge, T.. Roberteon, E. Sibbald, D. Sibbald. B. Johnson, Fe Grant, . Blaich- ford. . Morris, C. Sutherland, J. Greenwood and G. Walker, Organization was completed and: officers elected. TWENTY YEARS AGO i A tace track is being Igid out on the new ex- hibition grounds at the east end park and grading will: commence. at once. Win. Pearce left this morning for Athabasca Landing and will proceed down the Athabasea to Pelican Rapids, where he will make an effort to sap the natural gus well, which has been burning at point for a number of years, Paris: The spplication, which has been gravely made to the mubtelpal council, for concession to operate flying omni round Paris, shows the progress of airship in France. TEN YEARS AGO Berne: The Polish press bureau ahnounces that the forges of Gen, Denekine, operating in southern Russia, have formed a junction with the Polish forces. The latest development in the power house situation 4 the refusal of the railways to deliver coal to the city because the Alliance Power Co, has not paid a bill for freight on fuel supplied to that com- pany for the plant, Larsen, held inthe city celis-in connection with the murder of constable Nixon, yesterday made a murderous assault on constable Little tn an effort to escape. The constable wai badly cut in the neck. but Larsen was captured before getting out of the + ) DEUGHT. Ever he Beg lt;a inning of a Beautiful Friendship By Webster PARDON ME, BUT DID You EVER Smowe one OF THESE MPEes? IF YA TRY THIF PIPE Bus T ONCE Youur NEVER SMOKE Any THInd ELSE rr's A P1e TAKE IT FRom met MAKE A CHANGE Best Piet You SEE THere's A LITTLE AUGE INSIDE TH Stem, ALL YA HAVE ToDo 13 Put 7 Tr ouT An RUM A Cleaner suiTs ME. IF t DECIDE To Ter Ler You WSs A his 1s CowBoy's (SMOKE IT? HERE'S Smoke IT? A CAN OF (T RIGHT Wi TH MEY wely, MAr, fVE SMOKED Thar BRAND FoR To CALL ME Ze venas (Feet Te, CouLoNT HIRE MG To PARDON ME, BOT WHAT Kin 0 OF TOBACCO Vs THAT 2 Alt Thn) ENER SMaKED THROUGH T i Th You Bey Witt, AL, AN PMGoint To GET one oF THesE PIPES Son's) 1 GET Home yo Re ANTON fessor emeritus; lecture No words can tell you how happy T would be to find cure for my present Condition. 7 eel extremely nenattive le and within Wie try to. give sou in the fewest statements Dosaible, Por the last seventeen years T have gen obteveed with s fonr of something iqonnot wi gh anu bie, but 1 fous 60h fic. segnitude What tire i my imental abil ime physically, inna dominates Besides tearing dows it Was also nifecto is began when X waa some singing in public. Of sing Biusle mw ask Wed. wv: as ry distresstg orden very tew op willing to produce pen book to uy one decide. on sind ie ber wlth Spec wilt bea at least be truth ful enough to much be the much? DoT demand ANo , Reply Those who practice psychoanalysis tell us that the greatest difficulty they. encounter in the most difficult cases is to break down the resistance of the patient. Wo eac aye a barrier within, When especially marked ly marie it may. lead such letter as this. The patient makes terms and asks for a gunr- antee in advance. It tan't cure or Zour mgney ack, se he confidence Professor of Paychology, University. of Wisconsin, 1888 to 19)7; oow tw the New Soctal York City: past president of the American Phychologicas Asvoolation dope destiew once given can- not be erased nor the pain of making Keeping Mentally Fit By doweph Jdastrow, A.B. A.M., Ph-D,, LL.D, Rive Gehoo for Research, it and the resulting failure to secure relief, If one may venture to read between tho ines (and what can one do when the nature of the fear is not stated?) the patlent is a high: pe of mental sufferer, with sufficient con- trol to continue her career and con- geal her cross from her. ussociates, That alone ts a triumph when carried on for seventecn years. The chances are that there 1s no physical cause, and the nervous heredity 1x estab Ushed: also the post-adolescent origin, and the nd home ilte These are Just aa real difficulties as ny physical ones and should be rec ia 3: 5 such, 1s the resulting at- Rees ful oe u eaten oe eet bay tt fair one to Se earns to both is decidedly, The ye mole: ae aseerit can mon hattered. It will yield only to x Fea han tot atti ja to give that confidence Seether he Paa helpless. What the fear may be, one cannot guess; but since it grows with Fiat aa eres disability within. But whatever ft ts, ft meets with this barricaded barrier within, behind whith the inner sanc+ tion of the self takes shelter. he ar i home stances formidable by reason of the eee ee spoken of a5 . There is the social sense of shame and sin that erecta barriers quit as real as those eas: from that deviation from the Be unfavorable, that goes by the name of inferiofity feeling. Expressed Ber i eet we are not as others cro; combined i ee ib roe erecr ever the nameless terror, whether de- Cinile or vagues whether an obsession or compulsion, it gives rise to con- filet between what one is and would fis Src baa sae those aid. no. to the path of desire or duty or normal- ity and some neurotic comhpuision. Such fs the barrier, within, when it assumes the formidable dimensions and the resistive otrength of a neu- rotle complex, There was tree-chopplig campetic tion at Inverness recently. Gempators estiereg sound the tus happy. winner, singing, For He's a Jolly Good Pellet. z On This Date Diet Specialist and Author of Health and Diet Advice By DR. FRANK McCOY The Vast Way to Health Questions on Health and Diet Answered by De. McCoy. when addressed io tm caro of The Edmonton Bullea DIETARY TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA . In yesterday's article T-wrote about the exercises necessary for developing 8 strong chest in order to prevent asthma, but after m.case of asthma hn fully developed such exercises cannot be taken during the tet part of 8 cure. In a typical cascOf elther bronelal or cardiac asthma it ts'first necessary to * free the dizphragm from any pressure ue to exces Jarge amount of there repults is anent, frank MeCoy siderable amount of sugar, and semetim: flatulence. The fast should be continued at least until all wheezing has dis- and bronchial tubes. The quickest way to accomplish The asthmatic patient should start on a fest, either Uuslog plein water or, besides a large amount of water, using amallamount of frutt juice. grape ful e seems to be pest sulted for this purpose, byt in some bad cases tt seems that quicker results fare sebured if the frult Jules are left out and only pints wate is uscd. All fruit juices contain con sive stomach or intest nal gas, anti to get rid of any f mucus which ts clogging the tings througtr the fasting and diet treate Oranges. or es. this continues to produce too much appeared, but some:imes it is not postible for the patient to entirely climinate gall of the bronchial mucus during the fast and in some cases a slight whistle will continue for scine time, gt;- due to the presence of mucus in the Sronchual tubes, ent may start on a three metl any plan, using reasonable amount. of Snes meat fh and other proving, tonether with. the good. nosiatarehy Fegetables. The following is a good lan at this time: Breakfast:-One exg. prepared tn any manticr excopt by fr7ing, Chole Gf one of, these cdoked non-atrachy vexetables: spinach, as string: Deans, suinmer sq cucumbers, celery, carrots, parsnips, A small dish of stewed fruit such ax prunes, raisins or figs. Not over three prunes, ab first, or a corresponding amount of other stewed fruit; elapsed without return of any dit- flout breathing. There foods should thereafter always be tried with cay gt; tion, owing to thelr tendency elther to produce flatulence or excessive ithe deep gested tn. not be used, Tunelwon: Choice of one or two Wt of the cooked. non-starchy vegetables Isted at breakfast. Also one of the same. vegetubles may be used un- wooked. Dinner: The same kind of vage- tables 8 at luncly. with the udditlon of one-fourth of a pound. of either Jean beef, mutton, chicken, fish or rabbit, This diet should be continued enema taken ach day. proving the enema taken ays ie bowels do not move two or three times daily. Mo starches or sugars should be used, and no milk or cream. These foods should tiot he added until the patient is entirely free from: catarrhal mucus, and nul several weeks have CHARACTER CLOSE-UPS HEN THE LITTLE FINGER 1S NATURALLY CROOKED AT THE OUTER JOINT, LOOK FOR THE i if Zt i BEF: Fi gt; 8 S: te terrible bit of scandal. I thought you had; dear; you look- ed so happy when you'eams in. The Humorist Astrology By BELLE BART Planetacy Influences on Friday for Be ctreumig in speculations, avold financial sks, Progunle deat: ing with oll are farored. Unexpected ctivities. must be reckoned with: 10 business on the trying side, Be-care- ful of what is put in writing, also Sn dealing with publications of any Kind. Favors social and musical aswell a5 artistle interests. Good for I ing big issues but not for For These Whove Birthday 2 If you were born on September 27, you should endeavor to expand your mind 20 as to foster the experieners which will give you understand ing., There 1s a tendeney to sol ate. yourself which is erone- ous, for your beat good. Pace mat ters squarely, Your best ef- forts would be expended in wort dealing with financing, any of the fine Be manufac uring, iiterature or mathemetics The most favorable atter aD Ba tiabortant natake where beneficial heoults are required are the fall of 771932, late of the year An of a person. born on sehinteP Catala Bhat at dicates a, analytion ralod, wits eee aera eae Sorgen ad ey The Pals Eat thoes Platetary Conditions for Saturday, ravers fineteint nnd industria op Paragraphs By ROBERT QUILLEN Atlanta's allway station myst have Jooked tansy to Bobby thie time ith no brags band in sight. pithy, age altreeds mean? Because mirage always. provides hele fa mowers. neyer their Holw strange that-nobody has formed 4 club to send us the newest tooth paste each month The big-nary advocates might, pop ularize the idea by ersui every oy to buy stock. nn ehipbullding . eoneern. The reason the neighbor's wife has- nit marble and onyx stairifhy is be- Gaate nobody sella fem fot dollar wn: The three commonest are war pen- sions, old-age pensions and alimony. Pamjous last words: What do I care, sald the tourist in Rome, for Mussolini? Ons hundred common stocks in- greased in value 2,826 million dollars in August. And one month 100 Plorida ewamps. did something Uke that, too, the world and peep into the gan De applied to one who, Tndian and the buffalo, and ure, ot ce in 1735, the around whom dian fightin Boone. Wy Gro Yanosnie inst Indian attacks, He ws i and lived with the savages, but hearing an gecount of an attack Lo be mabe held at of those earl the wilderness, their tools the figs a ret Benjamin Franklin ran off from Boston and made his way to Phil- Adelpbia where he went to work in uel Kelmer's printehop. assed. He heard from home. ia brother-in-law, Robert Hohis, ceapta sloop out of Boston, was at Neweastle on tho. Dela have him coms home again. The runaway answered, declart hig Intention to remain 1h Philndele phis, The letter was so well com Posed that Captain Holmes showed Jt dmiringly to Sir William Keith, Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania, with whom be happened to be at the time. One day, not long ufter, two finely dressed, gentlemen entered Bumuel nd ran to meet them. One was Gov ernor Keith. The other a Colonel French, of Delaware, It was to Kelmer s chagrint Franklin whom they wished to see. Sir William went up to the youtb, him many compliments Took Aim off to neighboring tavern to have glass of Madeira. : Sir Willlam wanted him to s t ups printshop in Philadel was Soe object of 2 Yat f present. printers are al wretched ones, he said, A good You 10 get te public priating you : tout f' navent the means, cald Franklin. won't your father fn Boston shels you? The flattered young man agreed to 0. 10. Boston and try to enlist the Capital of Jonah Franklin. The trip roved fruitiess. He was only 18 and Bir feuner dia not think him suttiel- ently mature to have business of his own, Sir William Keith was not discour- Bince your father will not set, you lip, 1 will do 0 myself, he said. You shall make an inventory of the sup- of 2. type of tray have been written. of hunting inthe d an forest afd you have the bu the settlers, jn and aes : med with tie spit of thoes early battle with nature, the wilderness and Untruthful Sir William Keith. Played Upon Benjamin Frankli Kelmer's shop. He recognized them SEPTEMBER 26 the degree of tnterest is sometimes an excuse. to leave the great ones of More homely individuals, if the term ife.in the American wilds with the 1 adventures that filled our schgolday Utera On this day of Missourl, U.S. fund ploneer, who Was considered sufficiently impor- tant In the history of his country to warrant bis re- mains being remoyed in 1845 to Kentucky and re- interred: at Prankfort. We have to go ba of Daniel Boon ber 26, 1820, in the state one, Danlel Boone, hunter to the American history for the adventures, He Was born iif Bupks County, Pa., r, hunter and pionee? ng tale of dnglan lite Take up almost any pt n ths of the Ameri tures of Dante) those enthral Into the forests of .Kentu he went with five others when tt was tbe hauntof ba beasts. He was captured by Indians ani the correct Indian story fashion. the Kentucky River, called it Boonest yes and wild dn He built a fort.on hy and eas ho ond. the Tifle, figt feonstanit the savages. A mighty nation has the efforts of men like Boone, but apart from that interest from the leaves of our yootnful Hetion, Historic Liars By J. G. GLASS f 4 Outragegus Trick in i fatroduotng. hls Governor's in One of he wae provide credit or : was ad: dreised fo-the King s pripter, muoth toa slationer, sega The letters turned out to be fakey Sir William had written io introe auctions for He had pro Sided hia with no credit A Ins grent ety, with only. a amail int of wae in his possession, was compelled to srek a. Job Jost the hen he at Sei eee Why hed Sir William tricked him? pranklin now found ot, Notone whe Knew Keith, he learn nothing, Te as bitter: experlenos, fae Franklin. Nevertheless his residence as Journeyman printer in London played part in the formation of his t carter. A Franklin inter bore Kelth no The Day s Motto Gy JANKY CANUCK eee Look nicely into everyone, and give freedom as your own. . Suietusive to Kdmonton Bulletin 5 OLDIER QUARANTINED FOR 6 MONTHS: Many Dogs and Cats Tak en Home by Army of Occupation By HENRY SOMERVILLE Special Cable to Edmonten Bulletin (Copyright) LONDON, Sept. 26, Singland has to make provision tor snimal pets ace companying British troops returniag ue day. from the Rhineland, lt;: cording to ent orders paasd in i0td, Ibsd apd 18a, eats ahd dogs Coming from abroad inet, be. quek: antined for six months in some reg- istered home to prevent rabies or other infectious disenses, - Hackbridge a amall yillage 10 miles from London, boasta 2 parent same ih is to house, nd pets. The rests dent veterinary surgeon, Mr. Stow Young, said apd about a owen eats are. expected from Hehmne- land, The Royal Soclety for prevention: of cruelty to animals is detraying the cost of keeping them there which works Out at 1 per head, av tt rates. charge of two pounds ta pub upon the owner because, without this, as Mr, eat wraetg tes to, bet back with inl. The covers about 14 acrensof ground and is: rere. by 8 fine comma drive, At entrance is dovecot and wort ing of birds is a range lude to the nt barkh in every concelyabic key WI first 1.0f Rhineland dogs are housed in comfortable kennels, nine fect by fe. Behind: the kennels is an open pace into which dogs are allowed, one at a time, for exercise, One inch wite mesh 18 found and over top of the cubleles to prevent them from coming 4n contact with one another, because quarantine Tegulations on this pont are very strict, In Cattery the cubleles are even more Juxurious be: cause te each 1a attached separate 0 the animal may roam at-will, surgean sald he had his ehiel trouble with, dogs. who fret for, thelr owners, but there 48, more lability of infectious diseases ashongst cats, The cat section bad been clgsed for some months b eaust of suet an outbreak, A bathroom: Is inclided among the amenities of animals with hot ant cold water Jad on and. a rack for towels, as in any well fitted villa. The kltehen 4s a room with sp oial trough for broken biscults over which is poured gravy made. by steaming over two stones of mest per day This dish is mixed in proportion of one part meat to three Discults, The advance guard of 13 Rhineland pels includes two Sralyhams, Airedale, Greyhousid, and two Wolthounds, The nest ate is expected October 1 and great, preparations are . ward including, the erection of new shed, for ennels, Pets willbe wall cared for as the secretary told me institution 16. smiphilanthroplc and run at a slight financial Joss each ar. Wheat At Belvedere Getting High Grade BELVEDERE, Sept. 28, Several the past few days-have Bonsidersie wheat been threshed. Avery satistad- vory feature of this Year's Yield 1s the ory feature of High quality of-tbe majority of wheat Uhreshed. A lenge percentage of it 1s grading No. G, chambers had a field of wheat yield-47 bushela to the dere, J. Menzies a field yield 41 bushels per acre. Phe average wilt be about 25 bushels per acte, the belt of the rane chine while threal aoe Barrhead wab onlied and it wes foul tat hig arm was broken and some scalp wounds, He was taken to Bd momen, : Father Drowns Son And Then Suicides Press DI (26 Relieved to drown himeclf Western Canada Air Mail To Start Soon Canadian Press 26- The Western will side-swiped number 20 which Was em route Toronto to Montreal, from iniutet were Carl Vogue; New York; Arthur Jarrett, Torono: re Tet erie 3 ah a and E BI E, ai ey r ie Hee SE Wal ol
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Image 1509 (1929-09-26), from microfilm reel 1509, (CU1347368). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.