——

Ae 1c) ‘ 7 ty WEA ‘ ES ;

VOL. XXXXI, No. 6

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY loth, Lott

Election For Town Councillors

There will be an clection for Town Councillors on Monday next, there being four candidates nominated for three vacancies, at the nomination meeting held last Monday.

The following candidates were nominated:

Ford, Albert Edward

Gole, Allen S. .

Parsons, George Everard

Watkin, Edward H.

The continuing members of the Council, are Mayor C. E. Reiber, and Councillors Fisher, Lynch- Staunton and Bowman. The retiring members are Councillors Lantz, MeFarquhar and Spence.

For the School Board, Frank Kaufman and Harold bk. Oke were the only candidates nominated and were declared elected by ac- clamation. They succeed them- selves on the board.

- Pro —_—_

Clamps Down Sunday Buying

Calgary is again in the lime- light. According to the Herald it is the only city in Canada where you can’t buy ice cream, candy, cigarettes and foodstuffs on Sunday.

As the result of complaints made by the Lord's Day Alliance to the Calgary Police, the Lord’s Day Act, which forbids all kinds of retail trade on Sunday, is to be rigidly enforced in this city.

Storekeepers were given warn: ing of the enforcement by police last week, and Sunday, the Lord's Day Act (which is virtually ig- nored everywhere in Canada) came into sweeping effect in Calgary. Storekeepers spent the whole day refusing to sell cigar: ettes, refusing to sell razor blades, refusing to sell foodstuffs of any kind save those which could be consumed right on the premises.

Nominations For Enlarged Municipal District

At the nomination meeting of the Municipal District of Dog Pound No. 280, which was held on Tuesday, A. L. Hogg in Divi- sion 4; Fred Niddrie in Division 6; and B. C. Trimble in Division 7, were declared elected by ac- clamation, they heing the only candidates nominated in those divisions.

Elections will be held in Divi- sions 1, 2, 3 and 5.

The following candidates were nominated:

Division 1, Charles Fox, Frank Landymore and Daniel Konsehuh.

Division 2, James Watt and G, Z. HW. Vantlaaften,

Division 38, A James McCulloch,

Division 5, W. H. Metz and Wim, J. McCoy.

The election will take place on ‘ruesday, February 22nd, and will be held in all divisions as the voting for Councillors is at large. All electors in the Muni- cipality will have the opportun- ity to vote for all candidates,

Twenty-five polling places have been established.

Gough and

Blood Donors ‘Wanted.

Do you want to donate a Little of your blood to help wounded members of our armed forces back to life.

The good people of Didsbury between the ages of 18 and 60 ure tobe extended the honor of doing so

The Red Cross Mobile Blood Services Unit is tobe at the Health Clinic Building in Dids- bury on Friday morning, the 25th of February.

All those desirous of making

It is not even being enforced!a donation are requested to

in Vancouver, home city of Rev, W. N. Byers, western secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, whose complaint has led to the enforce: ment of the Act in Calgary,

Watch Our Space

Ciwie

register at the office of the Secretary of the Local Branch of the Red Cross, W. A. Austin, as soon as possible. At least 50 donors are required,

Week

Eac

We will try and give you any news!

ew ee ee ee oe * ee

We Have Been Promisec

las much as Three Carload of

Cedar Posts in the next three months, but are not ina position to say when they

Car of Lump Coal on Tr

will arrive.

ack this Week End.

CASSIDY LUMBER YARD

Successor to the North End Lumber Yard

DIR AID

SRTRI q

JINIROINMUININIINIMIAinin VUUvUUuwVUwwe

w Goods Arrive Daily

wwe

100 WOMEN’S DRESSES, New Styles,

EE ESS ees

Air Cadets Open House

Those who attended the Open House given by the Air Cadets on Thursday evening, were sur- prised at the extent of instruc- tions the boys of the Air Cadets are receiving and the amount of equipment that has been acquir- ed to carry out the instruction.

After seeing the seniors go through precision drill in the basement, the visitors were in- vited to the classroom to see the boys studying in the various phases of aviation. Classes were given in signalling, navigation, and aireraft recognition, and it wis remarkable to see the pre- cision and accuracy with which the boys could recognize beth enemy and = friendty aireraft, which were thrown on a sereen With @ projector whiel i. part of their equipment,

In the class studying the effect of the airflow on the wings of the plane, a miniature wind tunnel, Which had been designed and made by Sgt. Clarence Johnson and Cpl. Frank Haley, was used. The demonstration delighted the Visitors and the boys deserve great credit for their ingenuity.

In the orderly room an array of equipment was displayed, which included first aid and gas equipment, signalling lamps, tel- egraphiec keys ete., Maps, seaies, and gauges for navigation, a projector, slides, model aircraft for aircraft recognition, and rifles and ammunition for target prac- tice. Also the large text book, which is issued to every boy, containing all the studies of the course,

Much credit is due the officers, F/O A. W. Reiber, F/O Ed Wiggins and P/O Dave Muir, for their excellent work.

Mr. Ed Ford is instructor in engine mechanics, and Dr, Clarke is medical health officer of the unlit

Evangelistic Services

At M.B.C. Church

Rev, HDWARD LAWLOR

Evangelistic services will be held at the M.B.C. Chureh at Didsbury, from February L3th to February 20th inclusive

Rev, Edward Lawlor, pastor of

Red Cross Drive Begins February 28

The Canadian Red Cross will make a national appeal for $10,000,000 in voluntary contrib: utions throughout Canada, start. ing on February 28th

In previous appeals the people of Canada have more than sup- ported the cause and the gen- erous response of the Canadian people in the last appeal showed their openheartedness and un- derstanding of the Red Cross work.

The Red Cross is an interna. tional organization and under the Conventions of Geneva, is required to obtain its support by voluntary subscriptions to. pre- serve its rights, privileges and immunities guaranteed under International Law

The national appeal in’ March was planned with the fullest co-operation of the Dominion Government’to avoid disruption of plans of the National War Finance Committee. And _ too, the American Red Cross is mak: ing its national appeal during the same month, making it a continent-wide campaign.

The largest work facing the Red Cross during the current year is supplying food parcels for Canadian, British and Empire prisoners-of-war in) Europe and the Far Mast. ‘The Soctety now has tive packine plants in Canada With a weekly production o f 100,000 parcels, Of this amount the Canadian Red Cross donates 30,000 weekly for prisoners in Europe, the remainder being paid for by the British and Australian Red Cross Societies. Provision also has to be made for food, drugs and other supplies for Canadian prisoners in the Far Kast. These two objectives alone Will require $5,500,000) during 144,

Cross has never been greater, and the need has never been greater, This year, it is hoped, jWill be vietory year, but the vork of the Red Cross does not fend with the cessation of hostili

I ties it continues wherever there human suffering

Engagements

Mr. and Mrs, W. announce the engagement of i thei

Bruce wish to | third daughter, Dorothy, {to Eimer Vernon, only son of Mr, land Mrs. G. Rogers, of Acme, |The wedding will take place on February 28

CP ew ere eee ee aeseercene:

The work of the Canadian Red |

$2.00 per Year, Five Cents a Copy

NOTICE OF POLL.

Town ef Didsbury, Municipal Elections, 1944,

Public Notice is hereby given that an election will be held for the office of Councillors for the Town of Didsbury for three (3) years in the case of two Counci!- lors and for one (1) year in the case of a councillor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Councillor R, EF. Lantz, and that the polling will take place on Monday, the lith day of Feb- ruary, 1944, from ten o'clock in the forenoon, until seven o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of the Secretary Treasurer of the Town of Didsbury, and that I will ut my office on the said fourteenth day of February, 1944, at seven o'clock in the afternoon, sum up the votes and declare the results of the clection

Given under my hand at Dids- bury, Alberta, this seventh day of February, 1944.

W. A. AUSTIN, Returning Officer.

NOTICE

Didsbury, Feb. 8, 1944 To the Elector of Municipal District of Dog Pound, No, 280:

[have accepted the nomin- ation for the office of council- lor for Division No, 5,

I was Councillor for Division No. 3 of the dissolved Munici- Sah District of Mountain View, No. 310 from 1922 to 1935 and as such have had considerable experience in municipal work. I feel this experience justifies ime in soliciting vour support at the election to be held on Feb, 22nd next,

If elected I will endeavor to serve the ratepayers fairly and to the best of my ability.

lhanking vou, W. J. McCOY, Didsbury, Alta ac MeL Thanks

I wish to thank the ratepay- ers of Division No. 4of the Dog Pound Municipal District No 280, for showing their confi- dence inme by giving me an election by acclamation,

I will endeavor to serve on the council in a manner to war- rant that confidence.

A. L. HOGG.

‘ eee ibs AoE ee UR a CSCOUSCCUEESCRRCERESSORECUCSER ROE eee eEesesecueesess

Don't Wait until the Chicks Arrive.

Brooders and Poultry Supplies !

Prepare Now,

While a Limited Stock is Available

at J. V. Berscht & Sons. |

First Church of the Nazarene, iB Calgary, will be the evangelist @) Every one is eordially invited to attend and enjoy these meet ings with us

Services begin at 7:45 p.m. on week nights, and on Sundays at | 2:30 and 7:45 p.m

JAMESWAY BROODERS.

a 5

: Without Doubt the Best Brooder on the Market. :

Three Point Automatic Control. More Heating Surface — H :

Prices ranging fron $1.50 to $4.95 150 Pairs of Women's Crepe Hose : :

ire)

First Quality, New Shades Priced $1.25 A New Shipment of WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS, Good Styles, Quality Kid, Crushed Kid and Calf Leathers

Revolving Canopy. Weight to Hold Heat (150!bs). Large Ash Pan and Humidy Tray.

These are Only a Few of its Special Features.

4 Only Men's Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats $5.95 ~— We have a Limited Numberjof these in Either Wood or Coal Men’s and Boy’s CAPS, Fancy Patterns and New Styles Grade A ae es HOt ane OGILVIE ‘‘MIRACLE” FEEDS H iV; ihe Rani an Dates Grade A-Mediu ray 28e ; : Large Shipment Work Boots, by Val Martin & Leckie eine Hanae 30c Are you Feeding Miracle Hatching Mash? If not, you Guaranteed Solid Leather. None Better Made Grade B 24e

CALL AND SEE THE ABOVE LINES §jGrape C prety 3 BUTTERFAT Delivered Basis at Crystal Dairy,

Fresh Stock of Hatching Mash Supplement, Laying Mash

Special Low Rates on Dry Cleaning Still in Effect. Supplement, and Other Feeds on Hand.

V. BERSCHT & No ee J. ‘Where SC! Quality x SONS Table Cream ¥ a0 Builder S Hardware Stores Ltd.

: a ] a a vd] ] a : =] ;

RCT MCMUNACUOMORTY 10c¢ subsidy on all churning cream

8 a Should Be, for Greater Hatchability and More Profits. | »

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA

Sufferers of Painful SINUS —Set Quick Relief!

lieve Stuffiness . » Just a Few Drops Ah "lm You Comfort

Make Breathing Easier . «

py YOUR GRANDMOTHEp yust AS EFFECTIVE Today:

Production

The war demand for still more wool brings into prominence the fact that the winter feeding of roughage to sheep constitutes a problem in’ the production of high quality wool Proper nutrition plays an important part in wool prodttetion Heli Starved sheep cannot produce wool in

’ * ’ ‘ uantity, or { » because the - It's grand how Vicks Va-tro-nol clears congestion quantity, or quality cause the in

gr ( from nasal passages—gives sinuses a chance to drain, Results are so good because Va-tro-nol is specialized

x medication that works right where trouble is—to res lieve painful congestion and make breathing easier, =

Try it—put a few drops up cach nose tril—follow directions in folder, VA-TRO-NOL e The proper feeding of roughage ost-War Relief For Europe 2" crec feeding it, Which in turn demands

the greatest care on the part of the

; crease in the amount of wool is the ap result of a combination of factors The most important factor is plenty of good feed. When propet feed is lacking a short weak fibre is) pro- duced and the value .of the wool is

” — Invaluable for & COUGHS—COLDS i" BRONCHITIS

ge ASTHMA WHOOPING COUGH

| SIMPLE SORE THROAT Children love Veno’s

decreased by at least two cents a pound

shepherd to produce racks of suit

FOREMOST AMONG THE MANY problems which must be dealt wi the United-Nations at tl % f the war. will be that of providing able type A desirable type of rack Furone with the neccesities of life, This will be)‘ One 80 constructed that small por- , 9 it w ae ee hada: earliest pos tions of the feeding material, such ' af ein I Ire ft ' tom is full s chaff and leaves of legumes, may

. > ‘ tne ili ; ac hie reeneys f the } } « ills at Gt miley es ik t ° iper anc his work ' ! ready phar i en made for the alleviation of the suf-| °° lodge in the fleece of the shee} Aviation Centre | Boureinvorevo {vy antte vb bias ad hey

is the sheep feed at the rack, There Will be under the upervision of Acros

! f the ny t md f people who are now und Navi domina- ; ‘ Niciote sory Pipe CU TAG i IR Kitni ee (intl Kae heen Tare any CYPCS {OF Fal ke, speefica: GUAR. Air Lines To Establish) Main sagt al Engineer A. G. Clark 5 y tlre Nee ve ae ; or 4 , « obtaine V. HL Rolfe, now assistant to the t up, ar t nfea ! Atlantic Cit t e ugo, the prob tions for which may be obtained Repair Plant At Winnipeg ; : ; ? hag ; ¢ j ‘ ‘ t) we by applying to any Dominion Experi ; Acting Superintendent of Ma we tt ' * t) et | 1 of tc oh nti » mental Farm or Station, or Agricul- : on Western Lines of CPA at) Ind rh UAL Sh OS heheh cai MSU ereerUltt LRG Collet monton, Will also be located at Win { t task, at a great food producing natlor ey , ‘ ‘ _ Tie , ge teog eT ney CaeatS Po Buea fay y find thoge| Te Protect the fleece of the sheep. | nipeg as assistant to the General - eo ‘ . ase ich toward the relief of those ; : me Superintendent of Maintenances P ow Drovall when feeding material is being car-| z : he : ried to the racks, it should not be This new change in the location : ¢ ‘ facts relat tart ‘ ted. passed over their backs It is better of CPA overhaul and repair facies om t ; ‘ Line he estimated ee ’ ® to remove the flock before the racks Will result in Winnipeg being a n- ment } ef for the occupied countre of Estimates Of oe ive to be filled At all times care tral point to do this work for the

Future Needs . at sf : ; a oth : eh of :; nae ain Pa i hould be taken te pre vent litter

company's SO airplanes now flying on

routes and in many areas from Quebec

lipments would be made up of $9,000 tons of drugs and medical supplic

+ ‘ 1 Cornmitter n Fost "ar foquirements to the 4 i | \ I War Req nent reason, sheep should never br owed to the Yukon it will mean an i t ‘ H litat Administrat erence Thi : : p to feed from the side of a hay or a ereased volume of work for the local I \ f tt t Lond 1 the figure ts report were t ; etraw rack because such a method aircraft maintenance employees and mee, H oh Greece, Belgiu is ruinous to the preduction of high will also assist in making hetter it t a) 1 ¢ It ite that Eur s minimum - | j t F auality wool, through seeds and chaff | , known the advantages of Winnipeg | t I ! and er necessit during the first six etting into the fleec as one of the main centre in Cana nt ’ cae Thi j : not include Ti eds ot H nth \ I joes not inclu the 2 ‘ ‘ dian air operations and overiaul Russia ¢ tf neutr roene ountri The goods to be imported will work req 2B.4AS85.000 t f shipping space, which is a littl more than the HAS BECOME FAVORITE total slipping space ay We to Great Britain and the Dominions in 1939 A high-speed: machine gun ph German Spandau which fires 1,100; i

rounds a minute was reported the

Itching Scalp

7.332.000 tons of food, 1,150,000 tons of coal and coke for domestic and industrial purpe nd 9,462,000 tons of base metals and materials for | Stet favorite of British and Ameri T. W. SIERS et atinn Manel can troops in Italy. Thousands of : A Simp!e Home Treatment ste ion work ; The growing importance of Win P ea “Eka tone iules Rak Spandaus, en ugh to outfit an entire ; If your sealp has brot out with vply livision, wet iptured in the Aft nipeg as an air centre is further em- face rashes or trritations DON'T T j 1 , ; division ere ci ( e ATP ee with Nagernall hat only serve Euro ean Death ey . es Pcie ielealose atid dy can and § lian campaigns Allied phasized with the announcement DY to ake two + val a of ‘ ALY vio tg based on the minimum nutrition requirement Trea ty an ae BEE NO 3 Ba Ke. Jickins, Vice-Pres t and your druggist todays bottle 0 R ‘ Risi 4 2,000 ! | lay for : wht soldiers with front-line experience | i eae psy aie it Moone's Emerald Ol his mixed 2 O00 C4 ‘ er day for nan teneral Manager of Canadian Pacine, with ans al quan Ita ate s ising ie knew the fire-eater well from. its ' 4 : ' ynan and child, At present the rt ) these . tne P y ‘~p easy to Use ' lo 4 apply to the ‘ i ! ! diet in th sound effects of a super-buzz saw Air Lines at Montreal, that CPA got, With sour feser tpa gently rubbing ountri far below tt requivemet In Norway it is thought that the will establish its main overhaul and M to the roots of the hatr loo this at ' j ‘ ‘ ‘ t4is ) ’ wie ) { ry enaft onee a da nie 1) t very fourt to be i than that, ana Poland the general diet does not contain more engines in Winnipeg : one ity on Pc headtie enti ihe * spomoting faster eating ont * i han Hoo t Ti ilorh rding t r recent report released n th TW. Siet one of the pioneers of treatment unt ralley 1 and the 1008@, ’ ’ ‘ ‘ } ) e 4 . flouting danedr sa disarnenred add | : on r ; eport tells of ft Canadian aviation and presently ‘ tinue for weeka, and if then you b 2. ih ' nt , uy General Superintendent of Mainten= jf" {vee LAA lahat had | HRA li pane Bur ind oft U ! pparent that n f the n t : ance of Canadian Pacifie Air Line t t with ¢ f and rehabiita system at Montreal, will open new M ° ae ' ant ae : aterial For Clotin t . ‘ q , whieh at ‘} offices at Winnipeg this month, Itt ° g t t \ C tee ttent to Ul also planned te fer the m ointir t that “1 , Sand : be . snned. to» tran ' 2 7 am Process Devised In Denmark Whieh P Ons ! ‘pany Ne ineering Vv sior ron ; th t t Unit N to rebt mot ice cited ake dai Makes Cow's Philr Suitable i nited Nati o rebuild a more h t pre ne of the four Fre n ° e i} Cow's hair is being used in’ the is pe he Quickly Made, Quickly Eaten Is saa ipactiie:ak-clottinw ini DAant@aii.

This All-Bran Prune Bread “vorine to Copenioses reports rev

ceived by grapevine in the United States. A proce haus been de ed by which the hair is prepared for spin-

World Was Searched Japanese Trick

To Miaahe Possible Shipment Of Broadcast Recording Of Voice Of ning Denmark ! iking Necded Goods ‘To Russia Mon Who Had Died clothes out of paper, Flax is cultt- ! t H i hie ice lived Mi i vated on 17,500) aere the largest I i I } 1 airs f mont fter } ' plantings | ch last 100 year a inf is providing the ving varn for the ; ety ' shoe naustrs a well for other hi e +h Init | rothe J i Vinniy ; t rapt t Roval ¢ iia purpose ( , ' t ra | . . Pte M Wo | Relieves distress from MONTHLY ! ) { T ) ) t | ¢ to H Is t re tl M t ‘ ' 0 ' 4 | - I \ f tt | at ! j die ' ydia KE. Pinkham's Vegetable iy t t | ind not or \j relleve ; | hort ! in but al raphi J ! : : : P p ' nd t W]e , ( } rt nt l fter rent part t t) ‘ t) ! st ] rOW We | mw Why quick breads” are so named Atter the first Hel 1 t f ‘ ryone ‘ ‘ back tor more The whole loaf vanishe quick as a the ke ther mn few fr you t watch out! y wo) ‘ ih ’ P nd All-Br Prune Bread is grand for sandwiches It has a pleass for common eo 3 ld mH t texture and a grand nutty flavor Made with pruns ind All ordinary sore yo ase it and Vitamin B rh Ja 1 1 ioe ar { I ' you've thought breads were difficult te make whyoo h mit ge to the people ba kK home th ! | ‘ ee how simple it j and after j leath continued to ALL-BRAN PRUNE BREAD broad Lisitres me rea iid ) iy All Bran 1 ope the brother ip juiee from cooked prunes 1', cups flour } ip buttermilk 'g teaspoon salt A ee ; up sugar 1}, teaspoons soda TAKE BIG CHANCES tablespoon shortening 24 cup chopped cooked prunes Air Secret Sir Archibald Sin cup Chopped nutmeat i clair, describing hazards undertaken Souk All-Bran in juice drained from prunes and buttermilk Cream

PATENTS by medical men to safeguard fliers,| Sugar and shortening thoroughly; add egg and beat well, Add All-Bran mixture Sift flour with salt and soda and add to first mixture with prunes

told of a medical officer who threw

AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.) pimself fron He aliaratie a temas ind nutmeats, Stir only until flour disappears, Bake in a greased loat

List of inventions and ful! information 4 eek) eae , : pan in a moderate oven (325 degrees F,) 1 hour and 20 minutes is

sent free, THE RAMSAY COMPANY,! than 30.000 feet in order to test Piel ( g! rt : | JAPER Pt a ae Eee iad wil Sa lad ah 40,00 hese Yield loaf (9'4 x 5's pan), (fyiprle | i pp _PROOUCT ) Street, Ottawa, Canada emergency oxygen equipmen 2n51 Nutmeats may be omitted, =e aes Sa

ce, AT 4 eA, _— ”

* — _— .

} :

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

Royal Canadian Alr Force © [Arpcies svpervsor| New Grumman Hellcat Fighter instructors Have Qualified | Is Considered To Represent Thousands Of Air Crew Men 4 Latest Idea In Naval Air Warfare

(By Flying Officer J. F. Hawken, R.C.A.F. Public Relations Officer) 1. No.

; Fly (By AC. Fit.-Set. John H. Day. No. 12 | Kdmonton) Squadron VIERY night when Canadian airmen are over Germany, all across Canada Air Cadets of Canadas

44 picked group of fliers keep their fingers crossed, They have a per ee ee for most of the air history made in the lust two vears sonal interest in each mission . the backbone of suecessful operations ’ of War in the Pacifie is the Grummai Wildcat fighte: Ma of They are the instructors.of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. U.S. Naval air power, the Wildcat has figured prominenUy in every n

Denied AM whack at actual combat | > - engagement in the South-Pacific fighting to cat This stunips by their exceptional flying ability, in Nor are the instructors who have fighter has also seen considerable service with the Ftoyval \ spirit they are still the guiding hand gone to operations the only ones who Powered with a 1.260 hep. engine, , i of their once fledgeling students, on have tasted glory. Wing Comman the Wildcat is moderately fast with larger and heavier n c.-it every raid or sortie. der Alfred Watts, once at Uplands nay a top speed of 330 m.p.h. Compared turning radius shorter than that of

Royal Canadian Air Force instruc. §8 now chief instructor at the Em- ie

; ‘ ’ to that of a Mitsubishi S-00 «(Zeros a Wildeat. The THeloat's except l tors have qualified more than 50,000 Pite Central Flying School in) Bri , its rate of climb was poor. Becau maneuverability ie’ lt e4 fully trained air crew men... enough tain--a school where highly trained RO «2 \ of its narrow undercarriage track, it use of a special 1 ntpol

to man over 15,000 fighting aireraft, Mstructors fren Allied nations re- Miss Edith (known as “Betty") had a tendency to ground loot But first used on t ’ ment j They are operational air fighters in ceive the latest information en Gperay | py, mingson, Who has been appointed Wildcat pilots loved their machine Skvrocket ‘ a non-combatant theatre of war, yet tonal tacties and aireraft: develop: Supervisor af Stewardesses for Trans. Praised their extraordinary maneuvers lighter th they have been largely instrumental ent (Canada Air Lines, with headquarters ability gnd ruggedness Many a its clas in knocking out the once touted Luft- Wing Commander J. W. Reid, Belle-! at Winnipeg, Formerly Chiof Stew-! precious Wildcat and more preciou Like most er fight t waffe The 1,200, and then some, ville, Ont former instructor and) ardess at Lethbridge, she entered: pilet hes been saved by the ample Hellcat } f decorations won by their students later Ferry Command pilot had the | T.clA. service in 1941 Mias Hem- fits and sturdy construct when age purposes It een rit i for gallantry, courage, devotion to luck to fly Britain's Prime Minister ingson Was born at Manson, Man heny fighters have fired what might i 1 attent ! ! | duty and fiying ability are tributes Winston Churchill, to the Moscow and is a graduate of St. Beniface have been a killings burst int ts a ! nienance te n ser to the patient skill of these instrne- Conference He aloo flew the Get hospital fat fuselage Pilots appreciated the With both the United States and tors who are coachers of one of the man General Von Arnim from Africa heavy loads of ammunition end g Roy N greatest teams in the world today. after his capture there iways, they have been found to pos | that allowed them to stay in ¢ The ‘ nel AE These flying professors of the uni Wing Commander J. GG. “Pat'| st an added faculty. that of im- fight for long periods das t off eon tants versity cf the air get a lot of satis Twist, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. a grad) parting knowledge to other This But like any other airplane, } i the ‘ phient mel te faction in seeing their men take Wate of the Empire Central Flying | faculty improves with experience, and. Wildcat is getting old) rap-adly To niau Phe Biving Pert a be wing, with confidence born of hours School, Eng., and one of the most/ after an instructor has devoted a replace it the U.S. Navy prattir the { nt the daviteht of expert tuition Those new fliers CXperienced instructors at Trenton,| vear or so to his work, he becomes into service ao new Grumim \ f ‘ i t] ine coon Will be knocking Huns from the Ont., has contributed in great meas-| well-nigh indispensable F6F, or Helleat Although the rst jy i ' t ing } sky, flying the most modern aircraft, Ure to the safety of fiving throug! | Many have logged over 2.000 hours Helleat flew in Atgust, 1942, ¢ 1 Lic One of t flentions And the instructor? Well, there'll be his extensive “spinning” tests. Time of aetual air instruetion— hours in- Machine was bet Upplied to Navy the jit t t woder another class of rookies. It may be and again Twist has forced a Harv volving more U the usual strain Squadrons thi pring «it's no the ne { i © head months, even years, before the ins ard trainer into “spins” of all types of normal flying. There's the cease ment of it rice ittacl ne ter T! structor gets a chance to follow his and has filed valuable reports on his toss flow of vocal tuitior ind the efficial counts of the raid on Mar on t Mmeakit mament f pupils onto operations overseas, They discoveries need to guard every minute against cus Islat 1 Sept Ist were I { nt rn want to be with them: they enlisted, tut, on. the erage, instructors the move of an inexperienced hand, released Engineering worl n the most of the of oi aes | not to train, but to fight ry on with their daily task of which, When maintained over a Helleat was under way te in Tt ! t bomber t he ‘ Rating high among Canadian air training. Day after day, they guide| period of months or years, produces but after Pearl Harbos ny details yey pi you ts even m heroes is Group Captain John Fau- their students through the set rou. a terrifie strain were changed to conform to the Another e is moval of juier, D.S.0O., D.ELC., of Ottawa, Ont, tine, use the same patter and fly over Instructors at Elementary Fiving Tcommendation of Navy combat cameuflage paint This protectis This officer trained under the Com the same countryside that has be ‘Training Sehools have AY added Pilots made as a result of their « col i ts be d to be eon monwealth Air Plat He spent many come all too familiar. As flying pro-| worry. They are the men who first Perience with the Wildeat paratively ineffective ! not worth months as an instructor at Camp fessors they are the first to greet introduce atudent t the alr and Thus the design of Vik t ht 1 the omtr r re - Borden and Trenton before going new classes of youth, many of whom with them rests the re ponsibility of fleets the latest cones ns ing il ce that it ‘ overseas in June, 1941 have never before seen the intericr determining whether or not a stud- air warfare, At first glance, it re A changes € tech 1 he . Wing Commander Ralph Christie, of an aircraft. They wateh the first) ent will ever make an effective air sembles a Wildeat very closely, have been found ns inv. Now that raids D.S.0., of North Bay, Ont. is a few nervous hours behind the con man. They begin from seratch and ing the same dumpy appearances and are bel; made i cl eat concer bush pilot who joined the R.C.A.F. trols and see their students gradually) putd their pupils up to the point the ehara teristic squared wing Ups. tration, the bombers re droppir and became an instructor, He was gain confidence. They introduce them where they are ready for the speedier Actually it is an entirely new aire their loads bayultar aly, IS aire stationed for months at the Service step-by step to the — Intricaci of and heavier service types of training craft Obvious differences are the craft unloadin ta tit The old Klying Sehool at Brantford combat flying, and stand by, as hands machines low wing instead of the Wildcat’s method of hay bomber miuake The late Wing Commander C, Fee, grow lighter on the ecclumn and The instructor generall is shackled mid wing, and the redesigned tal in individu ru ver tl target D.F.C, and Bar, of Calgary, Alta, fledgelings become cagles to slow. comparatively stodgy aircraft: Not as noticeable, but of greater in would take 1 such time was another Canadian flying instruc The British Commonwealth Air and he often turns a wistful eye to} portance is the big Pratt and Whit I rat t ' tor who produced spectacular results Training Plan has been described as t Spittire Mustangs, Typhoons,| ney Double Wasp engine In the nose both the British ul \ m operation Wing Commander the biggest single organization effort: Liberators and Lancasters his pupils) which delivers Some 2.000 st ! } } I before going to Britain, ine the Empire has yet produced in the soon will fly, and the flami: kies | power, SOO hep, more than the W ! ! tructed at @ number of Canadian way of a victory program The ine in which they fly them its engine, This: incre t training schools and was Chie? Fly-) structors themselve ire the back But when an instructor does escape! gives the Hellcat a maximum speed in} \\ \ ing Instructor at) Hagersville and pene of that plan The blows they. hi civenit and bump" treadmill, the | the neighbourhood of 400- mils m fied t I Saskatoon might have truck in combat have hundreds of hours he piled up ino heu An improvement the Wi Squadron Leader George Hill, been multiplied @ thousand time training pas ff in brilliant combat it the fitti f a great nun t D.F.C. and Two Bars, of Pictou, N.S., through — the tudent they have records, Moving into place because ber of 4 inch machine gin Whose fled P-3s ly over 10 recently returned to Canada, is trained for aerial Gssault on Hitler’s'experienced —tighting — pilots they effect Vastat Phe under= ta t ' t { nother who has become tamou An fortress, The instructors are, in one quickly make their mark and when riage Wheels are set wider apart t ot O instructor at Uplands, near Ottawa, sense, t men who have beaten the they knock off their first Jerry n the new machine to obviate the y { t ‘ re to } ind Summerside, P.RA, he eventualy Luftwaffe there 1 sense of fulfilment, of ground handlit difficult t t : vot oversens, became a Spitfire pilot Instructors are picked beause of achievement, that make them look Wildeat In th r te it y t nal | md Jed a squadron in Africa, Malta’ particular iptituich hown during back on the long pull with sen to handle Its rate of eli Vers sit 1 tl } and Sicily their own training Expert fivers, thing approaching forgiveness good, and alt h it 4 I { R.A. Flying "Professors" Stay Behind While Students Earn Battle Honors ‘gh ip tablaten ie manasa QE § 7 BRAG ARRAS « : = Dy . a Seek . ] } } ; M 4 ] | “a ‘ \i fitt Rey \ ee dg Be %. aS? * Arete ee ttack et { ; g 4 t) tw t Lime ‘ { 4) 1 ; Bost { North A K.G.AL, Photos which have been ¢

In the picture at left, an R.C.AIP. instructor chats with two of hisphandle heavier bombers, In the monotony ot their job, instructors ean find cant students in the shadow of their training plane, Such aircraft ave slow,} two sources of satisfaction, One is the quality of the airmen they train ind instructors iteh for the controls of modern high-speed warplanes, At} unexcelled in the world’s air forces. The other is the fact that after a tour Before the war, Britain produced right, a flight of Cessna Cranes passes across a Canadian training field lof training duty, many of them ean count on eventually getting overseas one-third of her food, now she pr These twin-engined machines are used extensively in educating pilots to, and into action against the enemy, duces two-thirds 2551

: Vrofessional. |

J. L. CLARKE, M.D.,L.M.C.C.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Royal Bank Graduate of Manitoba University

Late Senior House Surgeon St. Michael's Hospital, Newark, N.J.

X-Ray in Office 'Phones— Dffice 63, Residence 128 DILSBURY, ALBERTA

LAUREN !, SEAMAN MD, LM.C.C PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office in the Opera House Block Phones: Office 74; Res. 77 DIDSBURY ALBERTA

re oe ee W. A. AUSTIN

LAWYEK NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER FOR OATHS Estates Managed Marriage Licenses Issued.

‘Thone 42 DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

H. LYNCH-STAUNTON LL.B. BARRISTER & SOLICIION Notary Public DIDSBURY oe

Res, Phone 110

ALBEKTA Otlice Phone 120

FISHER FUNERAL HOME Srecessor to W. 8, Durrer EFFICIENT KINDLY FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE

Herp Kiser Roy McArtiur Vh. 22, Olds Vh. 238, Didsbury

J. W. SUMMERS, D.D.S.! DENTIST Ofiice Over the Royal Bauk DIDSBURY ALBERTA

——— ——EE

Didsbury Funcral Home

W. A. Me Farquhar, Director, Gooder ios, Calgary, Associates

Ambulance Service

Phone 33 or 46 Didsbury, Alberta

Church Announcements

— —

M . 8 e Cc . MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev Karl Archer, Pastor

Suudays: * “1.50 p.m, 2.50 7.45

Sunday School —Preaching service —Preaching service, includ:

ing Young Peoples’ meeting on alternate Sundays. Wednesdays, 8 pain, Prayer service

UNITED D Whyte Smith

Rey Minister

11.00 avm.--Sunday School

7.80 p.m. Evening Worship Westcott 11 a.m, Westerdale 3 p.m, ae

* EVANGELICAL Rev. A. M. Amacher,B A, Pastor

Sundays:

10 40 a.m. Morning Worship

11.80) ,, -sunday school

7.50 pom.—Evening Worship Wednesdays, 8 pm—Prayer meeting ——— ia aanennl

CHURCH OF ENGLAND

St. Cyprain’s, Didsbury Rev, A. D, Currie, Rector

2nd Sunday Evensong at 3 pm. 4th Sunday,

Holy Communion Ila m a TS

LUTHERAN Rev k

K tis Pivntor

Westoott: 11:0 am Every Sunday. Didsbury: 230 pom Every Sunday ex- vept the 4th

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIE

Pat supeades “ ‘out |

if sod { ‘ Viudeoury W.4A a.m , Owe |

8rd and 5th Sunday; Innisfail 9:30 a,m,; Olds i |

2: 'h

Zelle School Church Services.

Rev R, Lanterman, Pastor 2.00 p.m, Sunday School 3.00 p.m Preaching Service

We welcome you to wer: hip with us

DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

Rugby Notes

With au attendance of 12, the February meeting of our WI. was held at the home of Mrs. Cowitz, All arrangements were completed for the dance at the hall on March

After business was eompleted, a very vord article was read, written by Huw, lan Mackenzie, Minister of Pen: ions and Nat. Health, on the problem of ‘Rehabilitating our re- turning men and women from the war fronts, and re-establishing them in civilian life’, It told of what is already being done along that line, and what is planned for the future— a truly herculean task.

Meeting closed in the usual man- ner, and we meet next month at the home of Mes. Alfred Cowiiz

Notes From the West.

Phe Elkton Willing Workers beld a whist drive at the home of Mr, and Mrs D Evans on Wed esday of list week Nine tables were played, the honors going to Mes, H. Hosegood and Mr. A. LU Hogg, with consolations going to Mr. and Mrs. B Smith Me. C, Konschuh held the lucky ticket en the cup & Saucer, The next whist drive will be held at the home of Mr. and Mes. A, L) Hogg on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 16 Everyone welcome

Mes. H, Hosegood was 4 Calgary visitor Friday and Saturdiy. and Mrs Hosegood sr. went to Calgary Monday tor medical treatments Mra A. Wahl has also been in Cal. gary taking treatment

A dance was held in the Big Prairie Hall last Thursday evening, in honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Rigsby. They were the, recipients of many nice gifts

Mr. and Mrs, John Befus were at Yorkton, Sask,, last week, attend- ing the wedding of their son, LAC Gordon Befus

Mr, and Mes, T. Oliver returned last week from B,C,

Carcass sides or quarters of meat not containing the stamp of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, is considered black market meat, since the government has no record of where it originated,

Sales of poultry grit have been brought under ceiling prices by a Prices Board order,

By. lar WW Neatby Lirector, Agricultural Department Sorth-West Line Flevatora Associat.”

Production Objectives: - Or Expectations?

Por two years, Domimonand Pso vineial Government oflicials have announced definite production objec- tives in plenty of time for farmers to plan their own programmes. The Wid obj etives, made pubhe over fA month ayo, have had time to ‘soak Will they be met?

n,’

In looking ove: the publ h figures, J, for one, find it ditlicult to distinguish between hopes and expectations, ‘The Dominion-Pro-

vineial Conference favoured no increase in wheat acreage; but in view of the relation between thi price of wheat and other farm pro- luce, and discontinuance ot heat nereage reduction payments,

considerable inerease is probable, ‘The figures published for oil seed crops are puzzling when considered in the light of Mr, Gardiner’s statement, quoted in the “Farm News Press Clip Sheet, No. 424,” which reads in part, “Of special

the

product uch as oil producing plants (erops) ... it is hoped that some improvement in quantity will he accompli hed.” But the 1944 “gbjective’ for cil 1 eroy j given, on BES, 095,700 neres—only ( of the 1943 ner

we! Jor what it }3 wot

the opinic } Wi

yin and t!

lose, unless the price dor iu.

fixed at a very attractive level,

Tho farmer will be governed vi largely by what will pay and b what the United Nations need. Ti has, to some extent, sacrificed th former for the latter; but can oals vo go far,@ We mustn’t expect to

, t flax without paying what it costs.

3, and we are sincerely hoping that the weatherman will put on a smil- ing face for the occasion.

sheets, he pointed out, Me Ross, who organized Loesl|

About the “Busy Bees”

—=. <

The ‘‘Busy Bees” met at the home of Mrs, Wilbur Jahnke on lebruary 2nd, with 5 members present. Mrs. Eggins and Mrs. Waldrof were visitors. The afternoon was spent making a comforter and cutting blocks for another.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses,

The next meeting to be at Mrs. Joe Rindal’s on February 16

Ration Book 4 : Due in March

When ration book 4 is issued to Canadian consumers during the last week in March, there will be Spare coupon sheets#but this does not necessarily signify rationing of new commodities, stated Howard | Ross, Montreal, Ration Adminis. trator, here, ‘Emergency coupon sheets are pliced in ration books as a prudent measure to meet cxip- | ercies”, he said. 4 j

Printing tation books is the big: | gest printing job done in Canada, | and tation book 4 wis in the hands | of the printers on December 1. This means planning: for

vatly oa year, ahend when emerges es arise cannot be ditional coupon hooks cost a trivial pared to what the cost would be to print and distribute supplementary

Which may | ted. Ad. | in ration

unt ely sheet amount come

Ration Boards in Canada, praised the wotk they accomplish tn their communities in handling todividual problems and deceatiatizing: ration. ing. There are 600 Leeal Ration Boards in Canada, and 52 in Alberta

san wee . — >. }

|| i

km ow eee

iis Newspaper

i Yr., And Any

. AY e e tagazine Listed @ Both for Price Shown All Magazines Are for One Year ® ¢

e {} Maclean's (24 issues) .... $2.75 {] Canadian Home Journal 2.50 [) Chatelaine . 2,50 {] National Home Monthly 2.50

|) Family Herald & Weekly Star

[1 New World (Illustrated)

() Free Press Prairie Farmer

(] Western Preducer ..

{] The Country Guide (2 years)

2.50 2.5)

2.50 2,50

2.5¢ 2.50

varney tf. vee . 275 . 310

3.16 3,75 4.2! 2.90 2.9: 3.2! » 9.2! oe AM 3.9%

[] Canada Poultsyman (1 True Story

[] American Home {] Sports Afield

(] Outdoors

{} Magazine Digést {] Red Book

[1] Open Road for Boys {) American Girl

{}) Parent’s Magazine

{] Christian Herald

{] Popular Mechanics . {] Popular Science

{] Etude (Music) . 3.9 | ([VScience Digest occ 4.10 CU Child Life cee 3.50 {] Better Cooking & 4, | Homemaking see 4:10 \ L] The Woman . . 210

{] Outdoor Life . . 32.25 Due to existing conditions subscrib-

ers should allow eight weeks before expecting first coples of magazines,

Offers Fully

—_

HERES YOUR |¥ CHOICE READING |" AT MEW LOW PRICES

Guaranteed \ STREET OR RR, vocsssses RNR eae ake, Mie

_—_—_— = se Te we we we SP Pe SP SP a= =D

February 10, 1944

POST-WAR PLANNER

“Strep there will he changes after the war... eome are overduc. But I'm no robot, Whatever our post-war plans, L still want to see hard wotk rewarded and dividends paid on brains

T initiatives P want the privilege of going into business for inveelf fT choose, That's why Tam building a nest egg now at The Roval Bank of Canada.” :

Canada has grown to rich nationhood through the courage, resourcefulness and initiative of individual citizens, These juslities must be preserved in the challenging days ahead,

What is PRIVATE ENTERPRISE? | It is the natural desire to make your own way, } 48 far as your ability will take yous an instinct that has brought to this continent the highest

standard of life enioyed by any people on earth. It is the spirit of democracy on the march.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

DIDSBURY (Alberta) BRANCH, F. DUNLOP, Manager

ee ieee, bee

Through special arrangements with the magazine publishers we offer the finest farm and fiction magazines—in combination with our newspaper—at prices that simply cannot be dupll- cated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today!

This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magazines

For both newspaper $3.25

and magazines . (] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 yr. () Free Press Prairie Farmer . 1 yr.

{] Canadian Home JOUPNA occ : (] Western Producer ... 1 yr. [}) Chatelaine . {] The Country Guide, 2 yrs, () Canada Poultryman .. 1 yr.

() National Home

MONthly 00.0000 Vyr. [] Canadian Silver Fox

(] Family Herald & I) ee 1 yr. Weekly Star ........ -tyr. () American Frult

(] New World (Illust’d) 1 yr. Grower . 1 yr,

This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Three Famous Magazines

For both newspaper $3.75

and magazines ..... GROUP “A”-SELECT ONE GROUP “B”—SELECT TWO

{} American Home ..... tyr () Mactean’s (24 Issues) 1 yr. {] True Story Marri 4 | yr. n Gangdien Home pe cia 1 yr, Magazi i , C) Chatelaine ........ sss 1 yr. L Magasine Digan ... 6 ma {} National Home {] Photoplay—Movie Monthly nn 1 yr. Mirror tyr. () Family Herald & Weekly Star ......... 1 yr.

{) Christian Herald {] American Qirl

{] Sports Afield 1 yr. {] Parent's Magazine .. 9 mos,

mos, () New World (Illust’d) 1 yr.

() Free Press Prairie Farmer voc ye. (}) Western Producer ... 1 yr. (] The Country Guide .. 2 yrs. {} Canada Poultryman.... 1 yr.

a Dye,

1} Outdoors . tyr. €) Canadian Silver Fox [1 Open Road for Boys, ! yr. fy keene presser 1 yr, {] Flower Grower 1 yr. Grower vocccccecsssens 1 yr.

Check migazines desired and enclose with coupor,

OUPON + FILL OUT MAIL TODA

Gentlemen: | enclose 8 . have marked the offer desired with a year's subscription te your paper. NAME

POST OFFICE .......:::ssssessvescrssscsnnoesssssssssssssenns

anne ennenene

THE

PIONEER,

DIDSBURY,

ALTA.

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

Miss Ellen Godfrey, Sheffield, Eng.,

i |

War In Pacific Says Japan Still Holds All That She ‘ Had Before Start Of War

' A grim talking marine general ‘from the bloody battle beaches of the

Wequeathed $225 oO eA , : ‘ ‘ wre i { h eh of the | | Pacific implied at Washington that it dows and orphans of Sheffield air ! ; ; vat oe f Sheffield hh ;Was time for Americans at home to al remember that Japan still holds all Dr. Liu Shih Shun, Chinese minister | she won at the start of the Pacific to Canada, has been presented with war and intends to go down scrap- & SiIX-pounder intitank gun and ping for every inch of it equipt til the Chinese army Brig. Gen. Merritt A. Edson, chief Restoration work on more than of staff of the Marine force which 140 Russiar mine the Donets captured Tarawa, cited these ob basin is in full swing Assistant Com- servations as “a few things that n Ahbakum , Might be straightened ott’ in the public mind about the war with \ py of Jol lilten's “Paradise Japan i : printed lum and | Japan still holds what she held ean ak je serena before Pearl Harbor we havent S taken a single thing from them that Fr nat t} on they had before the start of this pel I j Gert , war.” 4 meet t t gh The enemy in Asia has suffered out F ar ee te the shipping losses, but castalties to Tril | j manpower are light mpared with 7 total strength he Presidet I There must be no neagctiated peace ited the United Stat : We are fighting to keep off the wit! WOO bags «of oft ‘ f devastation and desolation we have $5,000,000 as a gift from t ' j : : iB ; aris ‘ Europe and China and if we can't ‘ . zi ken ‘ alow 4 . 5 defeat the Japanese to the point that 1 Northwest Africa Nir } they cant start this business agah ANNO that ne he , s00 or Jater we will have the same bY All in , North Aft » th 2ht here in this country.” 26.48 t of shipping ha } ‘ ted ¢ editer P ooM Demand Cash tt per cent be vant climax your curls é Vith this seasor ensation a , The Duel IK ne Jaunty pill box matched by a hand. Some Birnis Dealing With Germany ' t ; forn some handbag. Crochet both at rapid Are Not Giving Credit avirite ‘ ; pea { the stitches are simple as : will nfacturors } I n th iy 1 Doewn's that Mimo eive. 8 LL. ik manufacture ) part the rit sn Vic? teresting surface? Use worst. have been supplying large part of t ° a cott Pattern 7673 conta their products to Germany for mak damaged rir ATA ections for hat and purse; stitehe ing parachutes, are holding up ma ° . st of materials ] ter hecause they ve not received Ct enitiel: i To obtain this pattern send twenty boat be ; Wii, ' soe ‘ cents in coins (stamps cannot be ace Payment according to ract, They ~: cepted) to Household Arts De Rart- How want ' cash and-carrs " heate Is t st ment, Winnipeg Newspaper Union, pangement in place term { ent t Ne 175 MeDeimot Avenue E., Winnipeg, Gon mvelt } E ; He Man. Ee sure to write plainly your Peymen a ; ; vif . Name, Address and Pattern Number Famous Dombecg fier af § ! me “Becnuse of the slowness of the maiis Spain have refused n order fe delivery of our patterns may take a approximately £10,000 worth of win " few days longer than usual , : , Vanil bear While being red PEE ALE placed by a German firn rhe Spar ire ‘ n all day, but Charles Dickens wa forced to go ish npany required ho per cent } e t H t bed ¢ h night to work at an early age because his ish on delivery, The German firm vere tk p them warm father was imprisoned for debt were unwilling or unable to meet this request London Daily Sketel 8 ——— e By William Capit Chi WORL apite! Of Free Chine | THIS CURIOUS WORLD Wivaticcn P J Choice Will Most Likely Be Peking After Vietory Attained Even before the Cairo confer ide victory I loser, th ed ‘ te | the ti f the entual f Ive Chit The beat ] I t ! { { \\ he \ King r be tan Kil { re 1987 ta bod first. but OF THE WORLD : aemattawios IS CONTROLLED i re 0 BY THE ! Bi AXIS’ POWERS... ih , BUT IT'S THE EA R7TAS , th the i ha | AXIS ...AVO7 FILTLER SS. NY, ' AXIAL ROTATION OF THE EARTH BRINGS ABOUT DEFINITE DRIFs’S ’ OF AIR CURRENT AFFECTING ALL WELLE LOOKED ADPTER WEATHER. M tl $000,000 gilts of Knit % { byit to 1 h and f the I M the } ht D Hospital 1 ! ners l»~aen* \ ri ' ut te | 1 y , - } | i a {| // 9 rer TO GOOD USE Se ' & AM. as ‘ ed 27 hk M pric’ \ K ea ,) t} , at I! Ml # ' ) ! mite ; SURE B { 6-27 vb ’ LOLOL CFC CL OL EOOA CACAO a 1} on | you j

| THA ¥¥, IT CE

i / |

YA HO

AGGIE --OP ON MY BACK AN’ ILL

t 4 §

TA RIA

SHOW iT

RUNS /

THANKS

WERE NOT SUSPECTED | LAW WAS RESCINDE.. Danish saboteurs dressed up in In Scotland back in the go 1 old railwaymen's uniforms secured a times —1288 to be exact—a lay was

hand-car and peacefully distributed passed which not only gave th» sirl time bombs at regular intervals for the right to propose but fined a man

four miles along a stretch of rail

who refused

her

according to the

Way very important to the German value of his estate unless he could

troop traffic in Jutland,

teurs. for « week Danish Listening Post. Louis XIV spent more than $40,-

H00.000 on the royal gardens at

Versailles.

lature.

Unfortunately There was no further traffic! later rescinded by an all male legis-

Unsuspect-| prove tha® he was betrothed to an- ing railway guards saluted the sabo- | other.

the luw was

The British national exch. quer has received more than £57,000.000

in loans free of interest.

xx OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE x-x No. 4864

HORIZONTAL | O04 Freneh

| ariicte

: = rene | #6 City in Ohio : 1o7 English & Ancient river Keyptian 18 To employ | nitoy 40 Part of leg 12 Bow 40 Insect | 1° Imitator 141 Prey tion | 14 Island in the) 42 To move } Malay Ar | rapidly chipelaze 44G) ine Ih Inter 47 is ne | 16 Pertaining | to the qual 8 ecionce of 1hl Anger | government | 62 Observed 18 lloman Bae Disposition n el hola Answer to ZO Greek silver

eon 1 Symbol for

copper

?. Poem

20) Fresh- water porpoise

27 Ihsen character

ou Vessel'’s curved planking

*4 Coral ishand

$1 Chinese mensure billiard thek

23 Insect

LIFE’S LIKE THAT

1 US MODERNS|

AD, | VA Al A Gf

\ & why

our date tor tonight f

PUDDINHEAD

‘y

Hee All Vighis reserved

Vi DON TCHA

54 Nothing

565 To apportion 156 Great Lake | 57 Perlod of

time

VERTICAL 1 Fiber from peacock- feathers Solo Infrequent Drinks Mudworm Air Allurement Faculty Pouch

forasatewer

——

10 11

17 19 22 a4

44 46 46 47 4s 40 650

High note Wire measure Toward Prefix Unit Negative Misfortunes To the chel- tered side Exclamation of sorrow Hindu re- ligious sect Heavenly body Reverago To forgive Cort Japanese measure

rood

7 Roundabout

way

Cruel

Any animat other than man Exists Symbol for actinium Serf Silkworm To count Doctrine Born

Trap

Swiss cunton

By Fred Neher

4 he : oe ¢ —--—— OE Ee

BY G

TAR r N WORRY BUT I DONT THINK 11 Ne eh ae Ne ) BETTER--IM PRETTY I'M USIN' PINHEAD | , 4 &, HEAVY AND THAT SLED "HERE FOR A a ig De) MIG 2, if 1A rv es heb P| OE IGHT BE TOO HARD aria o ai »\ os Ca. “\" a-

mt» ~

of, unless that's four-hour enamel”

ENE LYRNES

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY,

. Brings you compliments on

sweet, tasty bread

ALWAYS DEPENDABLE WRAPPED AIRTIGHT TO ENSURE POTENCY,

Oldtimer: “Is your marricd life one grand sweet song?"

Newly Wed: “Well, baby's been born it's more dike an opera, full of grand marches loud calls for the author night.”

Since our

with every

o ° ° ° Barber—"Wet or dry, sir?" Customer—"dust comb my hair

and don't mind about my politics.” . . . .

She I shall love to shar il vour troubles.”

He “But, darling. T have no troubl

She Silly, I mean when we

are married.” o ° . @ “My wife has the worst memory T ever heand of,” “Porgets everything 2"

“No; remembers everything !" * . . , Darling, vou are the seventh wonder of the world Well listen, soldier, dont ever let me cateh you out with the

other six’ J * s s Harold: "Where are all those old mugs — useal to see in yeur shop" Barber: “They have shaving themselves, sir.” a . . .

tuhken to

Po} My goodnes you k a lot of questions! Vd like te know What would) have happened if Pd asked a many question wi l wii \

Ss Maybe youd ‘ able t nawer mie of rmabne

e 4 * *.

“Pin having a hurd time oeet

ing expenses these cdiays, How

aboul you? “Not at all, I

every turn,” . . > .

meet ‘em at

Nit Throw that piece of bre away. Why are you holding it | the treet?

Wit Im just waiting fo the trathe jam,

Bade Wa" R| INSURES A CLEAN

(4) ~MEALTHFUL GUMS MOUTH $

Dentists have

BLEEDING GUMS veer is)

Lactiea - Ora

for over 15 years In the treatment of

sore, bleeding gums, Pyorrhea and

all Infected gum conditions, Tightens

loose teeth and makes a healthy mouth,

You can easily treat yourself.

Apprevad Proprietery Medicine Act.

ath ry rg “ ive tay

bunched RENAUD | ABORATORIES CAUG

Any ALHEMTA

OUR COMPLETE SHORT STORY—

| FIREWORKS. |

RUTH GILBERT COCHRAN

| | McClure Newspaper Syndicate

Sarah, the towering old Jamaican hegress who does the farm chores on my little place in the Berkshires, is a great stickler for justice. They told me that over at the County Em ployment Office when T went there in May last year to see about get-

ting a strong, reliable woman who would be willing to work for little more than her keep But T neve

knew how true it) was until the Fourth of July

You'll find her a treasure, Mrs Taylor,” Dr. Voss said, “She's as strong as an ox, and a wonderful hand with animals But wateh out for squalls if she thinks she's been treated unfairly \ contraetor held back part of her pay last week. and she took down his er clothes and spanked him!"

T chuckled ally for lone woman like me’

“You'll like her. She's out ing a barn today, but TH send her over in the morning.

1 did like Sarah from the first glimpse I had of her swinging power- fully along t bund on her head, and fresh as a daisy

“Sounds like a good

shing!

balancing a gre after her six-mile walk She might have been anywhere from. fifty to seventy, but she was as tough and old hickory root

have a separate isked, She could

gnarled as an

You say you cabin for me?” she scarcely read or write but she spoke the most precise English with a beau tiful Cambridge accent

“Over in the orehard,’ T said

It'll need some fixing.”

Sarah drew a deep breath, “TH "And doen't worry a good carpen- madam, I require re

stay,” she said about the cabin, I'm ter You need one, too see several places that pairs.”

Cool of her, but I wasnt sorry Sarah was a real treasure, She cut firewood; planted a wonderful gard en; had Buttercup, my rather skit- tish Jersey cow, following her around and even took a terrible tongue-lashing from Pro Saunder a pernickety old summer place

like a dog in no time

fessor fussbudget who has a next to mine, without a sign of ran cor

was quite within his rights,” “Buttercup ate his pansies." But TT noticed that

wicked — lo

“The gentleman

she said she swung het king machete the vard long used in place of an ane

with extra vigor and T prayed that the professor would continue to stay

Jamaican

knife she

within his rights

Things went on smoothly through Jun I rented my cther cabin to a Mra. Jon a quiet litth widow

Whose eight-year-old) son) was) re cuperating from a shes of pneu monia Eric took a great faney to Sarah, and she adored him You'd

see them at all hours of the day, Eric trotting to keep up with Saralys long

strides and growing rosier and stronger by the hour Then came the Fourth erik

precious half lol

equipped with a

lar’'s worth of firecrackers, had made Sarah promise to wake him at the crack of dawn so that he could set

them off. T guc most of us remem ber that thrill of stealing out while the sky's still gray to start celebrat ings the day in proper style IT know that {, for on didn't kid his fun, but T got up early, too would be

begrudge the

thinking a cup of coffer welcome to Mrs, Jone the little fellow From the window | saw Eric dart off ing, to the littl brook that divided my property from the Saunders plice would be the

after dressing kitchen laugh

(we'd all agreed that heard a few bangs, and then all was. silence |

safest); tremendous went on getting breakfast ready, but finally, puzzled at the continued quiet, looked out Sarah swinging down from her cabin, machete in hand, and knew that we were in for trouble,

again, -T saw

Eric, leaning against the railing

‘of the bridge, was crying fit to break

his heart, but Sarah didn't comfort him She strod

stop to

right over

Al TA

UCKLEY

BYCKt!} 2S

WHITE RUB

GIVES FASTER RELIEF

rromCHEST COLDS

MUSCULAR ACHING ACHES BURNING | & PAINS FEET

CHAPPED HANDS

HEADACHES NEURALGIA

ECZEMA

PIMPLES Price ETc. 30¢ & 50¢

T'S BETTER ® »

7 IT'S BUCKLEY'S - THAT'S WHY

to the Saunders’ house where the

professor, barefoot and in pajamas

Was just entering the front door Sarah reached him before he could close it, grabbed him by the jacket collar, and swished her weapon so lose to his right r that he must have heard it whisth 1 believe in justice! he shouted It was an act of tyranny to throw that child's firecracker int the brook simply beeau he disturbed

\ Yr sleep! You shall make restitu tion! Mr Saunders stumbled out on to

the porch, shrieking

Throw me my wallet.’ Saunder velled at het Thi razy woman'll kill me if you don't!

His wife flew indoors and came

back with a well) stuffed bill-fold She threw it out on to the law:

“Pick it up!" commanded Sarah whirling the long knife back of the professor's neck. He picked up. the wallet, all right

“Now march yourself over to Mrs Jones’ cottage.” Sarah ordered. “Tl follow you.”

Saunders broke into a run, Sarah right after him, chipping at his bare heels with the machete. Mrs, Jones had heard the commotion and had run over to my house, We stood there on the porch steps, our arms around each other, and Eric dashed

ver and hid behind us as Saunders and Sarah came into the yard tossed Mrs. Jones

Take out whatever the

The professor the wallet

firecrackers are worth,” he pleaded

And for heaven's sake, Mrs. Taylot call off this fiend!"

Sarah!” I vid go back te your

work

Sarah straightened up, patting the kong knife affectionately With pleasure, madam,’ she said, “now that

justice has been done.” And off she stalked to hoe tomatoes unconcern- edly while Professol Saunders crossed the brook in nothing flat

My own morale was a bit shaken

“There's fresh coffee in the kitehen Mrs. Jones I said weakly Would you mind bringing me a cup out here? JUST THE SURBACE

Two Negro soldier Were ( i transport going overseas Standing on the deck they gazed out acre the vast expanse of water

First Negro That's — the mos

ter ve eber seen in all my whole lift Did vou eber see much water

ond Neg vi in’ yet, That's just the top ob it

— ee EEEEIEIEEEnENEEEEEEEEEEEEneneened

TL said vood-bye lo Constipation ate

“lve given up pills and harsh eathart

1 found my consti pation was due to lack of “bulk” in my diet and I discove red that KELLOGG'S ALI

BRAN is a perfectly grand way to get at the cause, and, help correet it!”

If this. is your trouble, stop “dos ing” with harsh pur gatives—with their lack ot lasting rehel {Try eating a serving OL ALL BRAN daily, with milk, or sprinkled over other cereals, Or, eat several ALL BRAN mul fins daily! Drink plenty ot water,

Get KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN at yout grocer’s today Poonvent

int seen noth

in either of 2 ent sizes, Made by Kellogy’s in Lon- don, Canada,

Mutual Understanding _

Welding The English Speaking Nations Together By Confidence Uncounted millions of words have

been written and spoken with the object of welding the English-speak- ing nations by friendship and under- standing into a degree of harmony that can stand the disturbing factors of peace as it does those of war

Words in such o cause are fine, but

we think that far more effective is

such a little story as came from the

Mediterranean the other day A ship carrying United States sol

diers, said a Cairo despatch, was at

tacked twice by enemy aircraft, ap- parently was in grave peril But fighters of the Roval Air Force each

lime came to the reseue, drove off

the Germans and saved the troop ship. The soldiers, moved by theit escape, chipped in $4,000) 4 inl OX- pression of their gratitude the

money to go to the any R.A.F. easualt

the two actions

dependents of resulting from

Some time ago there was « story of United States soldiers at a camp in Britain collecting a large sum. of money among themselve t issiire hospital treatment for a littl: crip

pled English boy they had come t know in the neighborhood

Incidents such as these ar far powerful than the mest. el quent words to bring these countries into the fidence and mutual res

of us so much want to see In so

relationship of trust, con

Journal

Fabric Saving cs a

cow “y

7 ‘ . Oo cendedtieinapiata ay By ANNE ADAMS

Think of it! You ean cut t gift apr Patter 190, from ome yard of cotton fabric, Choose ao prett print and spark it up wit ! t contrastit bins bincdi Col pereale for a kitchen versi jotted sw for u& sewing apron at chotces Make several

Pattern 4499 ivaila aAmall (82-34). medium GS hirge (40-42) Small size take I yard Sh-ineh fabric

Send twenty cents (20 in col (stamps cannot be accepted) for this patter: Write plainly Size, Name Adare and Style Number and send orders to the Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Unio 17H McDermot Ave, E., Winnipeg, Man Because of the slowness of the mails delivery of our. patterns may take a few days longer than usual,”

PHICKLY POPULATED

According to Century Dictionary Japan is one of the most thickly pop ulated places Inthe world. Four main islands of 147,655 square miles support 70 millions, or 472 to the square mile

his, points out the Vancouver Sun

is at a rate approximately 100) times

the density of Canada’s: population

Two thirds of the world's

}spend their whole lives producing food ONAL

people |

OVERSEAS

A] BRITISH CONSOLS", “LEGION"’, MACDONALD'S MENTHOL", iA] SCOTCH BLENDS”’ or ‘EXPORT’ Cigarettes or | lb, Tobacco == BRIER SMOKING of any MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS (with popers) alto DAILY MAIL CIGARETTE TOBACCO Postpaid to Soldiers in the Canadian Ar OVERSEAS and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM FOPCES, Mail Order and Remittance to:—

OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT

W. L. MACKENZIE & CO., LTD. 141 Bannatyne Ave. East, Winnipeg, Canada

This Ofer subject to any changein Gavernment Regulations

A Good Explanation

Woman Had Her Reason Por Taking Goat On Bus We all try to make allowances in

wartime On A | il bus routes write aie ) tuct ind ‘ neers «alil tret t t to ich an ¢ nt that. eve t day ‘ ree ld ker ) ha } ' tolerate ! 1 cas is ' ¢ other i vhen t th t Oe Ay t n hill ‘ in ut of i iw 4 tl limbed t the i m panied by a ¢ t ‘ nductress hesitated, but t ght perhaps, as things we diticult and there Was a Wal n wel f nobody on board objected * The bus climbed the hill and at the top the lady and the goat prepared to get out \s

she passed the conductress the lady

blithely observed that she had

brought the goat out for a_ little

much needed exercise and had

thought that Nanny would find it

easier to walk downhill all the way Manchester Guardian

If Back Aches Help Kidneys

ness, Leg Pai scanty or frequent ber that your health and t!

to Kid

' K fsa d Yo { tol 1 y ~ ! t ey on return of cimpty packar Cystex 2 oo Seles Coee biteers iruge tuda

Looks Like A Snub

Turkey Abandons Governteent fun

By Germans In Northern tats

Turkey decided ¢ iba t new M ] G ! t 1 recall he Amba and n tine taff from Ron \ iit them to t I t Southern It

rh ny 4 } ’ ' ‘ th rt i ‘

\ | \ | t | ; rt MOOSE AND BEAR MEL

M +) ar ind tl Mi l \.l \ \

ps, BC, wv meat for the ilo SSeS SNE ee a ea eee Ea

pein, bring out cores 35c, $0c, $1.00

Poultices of Mecce re heals quickly, no scer

Qeich callattcomichiagt! ry pod ether antocsally caute

B59« Bottle, of druggists proves itor money beet

1, itt

ebruars

ON IN!

25,000 Board Feet of Dry Shiplap

6" Ss" 1 and 12

7 ft. Lockstave Round Stock Tanks at $31.50

Complete Stock of Plaster Board, Masonite,

Paper.

This is going fast.

end Cotton Wood Veneer.

Sash and

ATLAS LUMBER CO.,, LTD.

COME

DAVIN MUIR, Mer Phone 125 08... SOS: OCT eT +4 TTRITDS

BCS. SR 88 ae es 8 88 RSs"

At the Firat of a Series of

FREE SHOW:--’Food for Victory,’

Doors will be Limited this Season.

hree Agricultural

Will be Presented at the

Legion Hall, Friday, February 11th

es by F. D M-PILALL

Come and

——

This meeting 1 prot

Com Lee Wiat

DiSCRBE Bi CSAS Bane g@<aess seaweh a

“ky

By ge

if item tad ‘se,

"Phone

$4.35 =

on’ he nie, antl: dies Espectaily Tnvited,

ty Eyes Examined

“Pouwtre

DUNKLEY on

korn for } i@tory Coon

teresting Afterra

betray Pall and Publieits

‘ ‘ Didsbury Pood tor

a ‘ i d price ot att

mod

Zs Agricultural Meeting |

Prompt Attention to Repair:

D. Stewart Topley

OPTOMETRIST $03, Southam Building, CALC ARY

eo MWVIIN'S

M7350

veered e to many land hy adding SHU Alt! EINTRATE to y

niy three-quarters of @ snd,

Ce ‘NADA PACKERS, RODUC ls

GOLE’'S CLEANING-GRINDING MILL DIDSBURY, ALTA.

WATCH FOR OPENING ASO EAS ESE CS

Darling Ladies’ & Children’s Wear

About February 15 or 20

A. G. STUDER'S OLD S7

Get Yours Now

ren Test Board, Building

Order Early

leeting

I’ roby Tasers ‘ys

{Pes

Pesid:nee M7045 . 2

ORE

| a q sical

Ts...

me + 6 ar we oom

Glasses Fitted

LOCAL & GENERAL

New shipment of pre-war con- structed Chesterfield Suites just arrived at the Builders’ Hdwe.

Please note that Pauline's Beauty Shoppe will be closed during the month of April.

The Misses Dorothy and Vera Sinclair spent Sunday at their home here

D. M. Sinclair returned to Cal- gary Tuesday, to continue treat: ment for his back

Sinart Spring Coats of import- ed tweed, reasonably priced. On display at) The New Shoppe.

Mins. W. B. Webb,

is Visibingg at the home daughter, Mrs. C. Kapien,«

RN.,

of Stettler, of her

Mis Peterson Calgary,

Was Visiting with her mother here this week

sgt. Mir. Jack Garner spent the weekend at his home, return

ing te Stettler on Monday

Cpl. Dave Walders R.C.A.EF., of Calgary, visited with his parents over the weekend

Women's winter, fur-trimmed Coats reduced to half price, at Berseht

attending at Calgary, veekend at his parent

home here

Narveid beeg, who is | Mount Royal College, peat last

Durhis, a nurse Hlospital, was mre fora thas last week

at the Visiting

Cr, formerly

a ie \lurgaret | bids btins '

It ii Mi Duve

were Visiting at the latter's mother, Me

week

ionne ab tly

forton, tts

the lade “ll those

‘curlers Wish to thank

who offered eng help donation rat the Bouspiel,

V. OW. Gillrie, who has beon vi ee relatives In) Quebec find Ontario for a few weels, re turned home on Sundas Is and Mrs. A. H, |

roeerved til, Hieut

loote

Foote, of the arrived cate

who with her par

NW hi and Mar hid fo one

>» Tyergch and son, 1 heen @taving Ritnton, on Tuesdays nel husband,

tine, left O Iverach, aly

Yiunkee Doodle James Cagn

Dandy" with y, based on the story

of George te Colin with the greatest of all his great music,

oWing ut the thi week

Didsbury Theatre

vo ond Mes, J. Mullen enter- Rosebud Red Cross a delightful whist drive home on Friday evening, netting five dollars and twenty for the local Red Cross.

tained the Cirele at at their

cents

Walter Scheidt jr, who has

been in the Holy Cross Hospital, Calgary, for the past two weeks, with a broken arm, is getting dlong nicely and may eome home this week

Mir. T. Migar Roberts, of the Iicayen and Home’ hour, over ChAC, and teacher of piano

and vocul at Mountain View Bible School, will continue his work in Didsbury till July, with a

limited ela lurther notice will

he wiven regarding class dates.

Irs. Reithenstein, who is see: retary of the Didsbury ‘Tobacco rund and the “K.I.T.’ Club, is asking for the addresses of Ptes A. und } Heine, also Pte, G Gerlity She would also like frichds or relatives of any man in the armed forces overseas, to hand in the addresses. She is

anxiou oversea

that no Didsbury boy should iniss his smokes,

Detachinents from all between Ked Deer attended Muster Parade, held in Olds Armories, for members of the 1 ith Armoured Tank Brigade (RAD, Kriday, February 20,

towns and Carstairs

Twenty three of the twenty-four Didsbury inembers attended, one / being away on leave at present.

ut. ernie Cullen received praise for the omart appearance of the he roin Wael buy

of Vane |

Jenkins, of,

| ! | | |

| | ' |

payinent of the

DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

SO Sa Ee a

Service at St. Cyprian's tite | as Sunday, February 13, at 3 p.m.

LAC Charles Snyder R.C.A.F., of McLeod, spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends here.

Men's sheep-lined coats, reg. $17.50, reduced to $13.95 at Jerscht's,

The Bonspiel

While soft weather interfered With the earlier part of the bon- spiel, it tightened up some and there was good ice for the last day and some good curling was the result.

Bishop of Olds was the winner in the Rosebud event, with lLicsemer of Carstairs second; While in the Citizens, McCoy won out over Edwards in a. tight guine. Keiber took the honors in the consolation. The following are the result not already report ed

ROSEBUD SEMI-FINALS Bishop beat MeCoy Liesomer beat Purvis FINAL Bishop beat Liesemer CITIZENS I's Mdwards beat Crystal MeClov heat Bishop

FINAL, MeCloy beat kdwards CONSOLATION It's

Wordie beat Caithness Reiber beat Johnson, Ca Krueger beat Heselton

rstairs

R's Reiber beat Wordie Wood beat Krueger \. Gillvie beat Kaufman Klein beat Topley SIEEMEPENAT,

Gillrie beat Klein Reiber beat Wood

FINAL, Reiber beat Gillr Ie

Westcott Notes

Twelve members met w ie Mrs lack Robertson for the January meeting of the Westcott W.T,

Roll Call answered by membership fee, fing the creed from

Wials

und repr memory,

rhe items of Handicraft for

to’ the coming conference was then

discussed, It was decided to forward a donation to the Feder- ated W.T, for the Birthday Fund, The financial statement was read, followed by a report of the year's work of the Red Cross, The meeting was closed in the

usual manner and lunch was served,

Se ee

Evange.tcal Church Notes

“Peter's Mistake’ will be the theme at the Sunday morning Service at 10:30. After this ex- perience on the Mount of Trans figuration, the disciples saw that they were being prepared for service for their fellowmen.

There will be no evening ser- vice because of the revival in the M.B.C, Chureh

Seo c eee ereneny een eremnevemmnnnnnvtnonomeneneenennonne YOU willbe MORE THAN SATISFIED by having your Watch, Clock, Optical Repairs, Sewing Machine fixed right in Didsbury. All my work is guaranteed Reasonable prices See Me at the Club Lunch

WM. GONTASH,

Watchmaker & Jeweller

Drive Belt, between Lees- on's and John Schneidmiller's, on Tuesday, Reward, Finder please bring to Pioneer Office, or

Lost

(6) notify Burr Tuggle For Sale —- Double Dise Pony Press Diill, to go with 14-inch

four-bottom Plow. Apply EK, Atkinson,

(62p) RR2, Didsbury.

For Sale Moffat semi circulator Coal Heater, Estey Organ in good shape, Apply (2p) Mrs, Coypswell,

ph Le 1706

al -l

[Ranton s

Week-end Store News

Miss Wearwell Rayon Crepe Hose Sizes 9 to 103 Real Value JQe pair

Bless 'em

Baby Pants Washproof - Waterpreof

50c

Boy's Jackets in Wine, Green & Brown Sizes 8 to 14 years

at $3.75

Men's Clip-on Suspenders

They're hinutlel Arm Bands Garters

Black Ties

~ A e

Leather Wrist Supports 50c

—— Cutlery Trays

With 4 compartments

50c Meet Me At

Ranton’s

Valentines 5c to 25c

Sweethearts to ---Mother-in-Lews

—=aE _Sa L—_=._ a a ee es ee ae 6 eee ese aaa ea ea Ee

— = ee Soc FS a ee SS OS aes a Es Ee

! Nl |

Law's Drug Store

Phone 40

3 Good Milk Goats,

For Sale bred, $15,00 each, Vparts H, er) ton, (44p) Elton,

———EEEEE———————————E For Sale--Mason & Risch Piano

in good condition, Apply

Box 253,

Did-bury,

Holstein Bull,

(44p)

Kor Sale old, Apply

2 years

Jas, J, W Gastle,

Mound, Alte, or

phone 2010 Olds, For Sale--Repistered Voukshires,

Male and female, 6 months old, bred

from Lacombe stock, Apply

(34p) B, T, Parker

JET FOR POLISHING Hot Stoves is a Boon, Winter months mean hot stoves always. ‘JET" is safe, handy. Sold everywhere, 3

Vor Sales-Heavy Duty 3lésinch Wagon Running Gear, Apply

Art Gebers, (62p) RR2 Didsbury ELE

FIRE—Can destroy in a few min- Utes savings of a lifetime. Let me place a guard cn duty day and night, one who never aleepa "'A Policy with The Alberta Govern- ment [neurance Office ’’ See your local Agent,

ee = ee

LOST Two Hereford Heifers branded 56 with half diamond above on right

eee

rib, also with ear tags. Finder please notify, Roy McNaughton, 3 4p Phore 410