frank Parker rf Siockbridge
bitty yeild pUCUOUORUNUDEND Ld
Whenever I hear people complain|the same wages—$12 a week. Now teat there are no opportunities for jhe is the head of one of the larges them I begin to wonder just what | business corporations in ‘the world, they mean. Often I discover ‘that |I asked him once how he had alimb- they think of “opportunity” as aed so far. : chance ito jump right out of school “Luck’’, he replied. “That's how into a well-paid, easy job, with short |most folk get wherever tthey are. hours, long week-ends and generous 'But don’t misunderstand me. When vacations. {I say ‘luck’ I don’t mean blind It is true that that sort of uppor- chance. Luck has to be stimulated.” tunity no longer exists. Wat is He stimulated his own luck not on- ‘more, it never did exist! ‘ly by mastering his own job but by ‘There tig always a place, ‘hough|preparing himself all the time to for the intelligent, industrious and | step into the next higher job. He ambitious , boy or girl who really made it a point to keep in perfeci wants to work, is not afraid of lorg physical condition and to indulge no hours and low wages ‘to star: with, ;bad habits. He studied how ito make and has good health And good huo- a good impression on his superiors its. and associates. In these times it often takes more “Window-dressing is as important time to find such an opportunity |for the individual as for the store,”
than it did a few years ago, but the jhe said, ‘‘but you've got to have the
seeker who gives up afiter one or two|goods on your shelves.” discouragements demonstrates that ., °
he is not the sort of a person em-|HELP ... . . for ambitions
ployers are looking for.
LUCK
I have a friend who started his |or more workers to ‘stimulate their Every employee who shows
business career at the same time |luck.”
By Ray Gross
WAT PROTECTOR, MISTER?
4
THE MAN WHO WiVTW TED TUE SUCKER WAS BRANT BUT WHERE 'S THE GENIUS TO
QUITE A GADGET — TT WILL SAVE MY NEW HAT aT TuaTt
8 ee
st as a et tr
HAT PROTECTOR A WATERPROOF TRANSPARENT ENVELOPE
TO PROTECT VOUR HAT — COULD BE CARRIED INSIDE THE HAT AND PUT ON IN CASE OF CLIDDEN SHOWERS .. CAM 'T BE DONE ?
OF OT Aree te 8 te tr ae ae ee st ee ee oe ee
THE PROPER CARE OF
YOUR AUTOMOBILE Auto Top Mouldings
NOTHER thing to watch in the} these moulding leaks. It is import-
care of your automobile is that | ant, therefone, that. the nisakline the top fabric does not crack along|on top of the car be inspected fre- the mouldings, This is a danger | quently to watch for the cracks. — that exists only on the more recent If the crack is caught in time it model cars. On older models, the’ is comparatively simple to make top fabric covered the entire top| the rapair. All that is necessary of the car and extended down thel is to seal it with a waterproofing side. On the newer cars, however, |compound. This sealer may also this fabric is set in a panel on the] be used for stopping leaks at the top and is fastened at the edges] rear window, or for re airing with moulding. ; cigarette burns in the top fabric. In
In previous articles it was told repairing a hole caused by a cigar- how the top fabric, if not taken| ette butt, it is only necessary to
cane of, will develop bak apply some of the sealer around the
which eventually starts cracks. hole. 1 danger point for these cracks is | ole, ‘ay a small cloth patch over
along the moulding. Even the tops | it, and then apply more of the com-
new cars occasionally develop ' pound. Next: “Sport Model Tops.”
~~
YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home
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(All in handsome solid Walnut)
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{|BOY. ...
Under my friend's direction the great corporation which he _ heads also goods |takes great pains to help its 60,000
signs of special ability, and of ‘ambi tion ‘to get ahead, ean count on’ helping hand. ‘ “The only way.to run a big busi-+ ness successfully,” my friend once said to me, “is to show everyone in the organization the door of hope, and encourage them all‘to find their way through’ dt.’ That, and to put just as much in their pay envelopes
today {that I did, in the same town, and at|®% °@0 possibly be done.”
s s ° . now on job
The son of one of my village neigh- bors has been doing odd jobs around my country place for three of four years, after school, Saturdays and in vacations. Last thonth he graduat- ed from our ‘town high school, with high marks.
“What are you going to do now, John?” I asked him. He dropped the handle of the lawnmower and| straightened up.
‘I'm’ going ito college,” he said. “I don’t know how, but I'm going. I’ve got to work my way—dad can’t help| me, with my seven younger brothers and sisters to bring up-——but I’m go- ing to hitch-hike to New York and look for a job.”
I smiled at his enthusiasm, but did not discourage it. Neither did I encourage the idea of a country boy seeking work in New York _ these hard times.
“If ,you get there, look me up John,” I said, and gave him my New York office address. Sure enough, a week later, John showed up.
I have just been talking. I wrote a note to him and gave it to John. “Try your luck there,” I said.
Next day I got a letter from my friend. The head of a great com- pany had personally interviewed a green country boy and—he had giv- »n him a job!
Now it is up to John.
es s e STIMULATION the asset
It is easy to say that John was lucky in knowing a man who knew a man whose company hires a lot of boys. The answer to that is that I wouldn’t have sent John to my friend if John had not been “stimu- lating his luck” so far as I am con- cerned, for four or five years. | Unconsciously, John hag been dem- onstrating to me that he has the qualities of intelligence, ambition, re- sourcefulness, industry and—most important of all character, could not fail to open the door of opportunity for him. :
I was glad to hand him the ke to that door, for I believe John will make good use of his chance. All I did, though, was to shorten the time it might have taken him to find his opportunity.
SLAT’S DIARY
Friday—Ranse Pelt says he dus- sen beleave in romants enny more becuz he went over to se his girl last week 1
nite and felt sure he was goin to win her hand but insted of winning her hand he
got her ole man’s ft. Saterday —Well Jake Says this ole saying a- bout finding a needle in a hay stack is all the bunk becuz _ this afternoon when we was out acrost the crick playing on Mr Fudges hay stack jake found a needle. He sat on it.
Sunday —-Eb Neff was a looking al the callender today and he sed it cum out just like he xpected. Laber day cums on Monday agen this year. he sed he noticed it a 1000 times and it all ways comes on Monday.
Munday Carrie Flatz told ma to day she was goin to celebrate her 9th berthday tomorrow. Pa says if i keeps on getting yung like that
@e
the noose paper where he wirks at is a going to half to print a peace about her Crissening.
Tuesday Fannie Pruitt witch does the washing for ma told ant emmy ‘today that she thot mebby she was a going to get a proposle cf marrage before long becuz her boy frend went and blacked her eye last nite while he was calling on her
Wensday Pa went to the rester- ant for dinner today and eat a hole bole of mock turtle soup and ant tumuny ast him how did he like it and pa replyed and sed that he cuddent
S-e that ia was enny better than
pa tirtle soup.
Thirsday Clem Neff tryed to bor- ry a $10 bill from pa today and pa sed. It seems funny that a man who nas 2 cas wood ber so hard up and Clem = sed Well if you ever have 2) cars you will not what it is to be|
| tiaking’ Canadian National railways
I thought of my friend of whom,
| bled the sales of fish in one small
THE STAR, WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA
ness. ‘The average mileage of road operated in 1984’ was 23,676 miles,
the langest single railway system ia the western hemisphere.
In 1934 the total freight. trans- ported by C.N.R. amounted to 44,- 719A77 tons, an increase of 18 per cent over the previous year. The av- erage haul of freight was 326 miles. The value of this freight is not as- ‘certainable, but ‘it must run* into many hundred million of ‘dollars, and, comprising all kinds of neces- sities and luxuries, contributed to the welfare and happiness of every | Man, woman and child in the do-} minion.. The C.N.R. carried over 10,000,000 passengers during 1934. This was also an increase over 1933. Those paid in fares $16,331,229, or an average of $1.62 per passenger with an average journey of 71% miles. :
These figures, without embelNish- ment or amplification, show the vast- ness of fthe public rendered by Cana- dian National railways. The system is conducted on as economical a scale as is consistent with the high- est standards of railway operation. The improvement in business in 1934 | over tthe previous year enabled more people to ‘be employed ... more wages to be paid ... more service |to be rendered. Also, more money | was available to be spent among | Canadian merchants. | A contribution of this improve- ment in our business will carry on ‘and enlarge those good results... . the whole .country will benefit. This year Canadian National railways is co-operating in an extensive way in
the national movement to diminish unemployment and to restore indus- trial activity ... ito help ‘banish the depression and bring better times for everyone.
Canadian National railways feels justified in asking for your co-opera- tion. A greater use by Canadian citizens of ‘the facilities offered: by this system—transportation, express, telegraphs, hotels—will materially help not only us but all Canada... and you will receive full value for every dollar spent.
(During the present summer sea- son the C.N.R. is providing special fare and excursions between points throughout Canada. These are ex- ceptional travel bargains. The near-
which! est C.N.R. agent will be glad to give:
full particulars. )
The Woman’s Angle
If you are coaching young children in reading, this summer, give them some primary requisite — confidence —by making up short sentences of | words of one syllable for sight read- ing. Then very gradually lengthen the sentences. And later Still, add a ‘word or two of two syllables to a short sentence. And if the child stumbles badly, go back to words of one syllable, and add a word of praise for any valiant attempt though the results may be mediocre. Confidence is the prime requisite.
Private beaches don’t even raise
an eyebrow at the one-piece bathing |
| : 7 suits for women ‘this summer, and
the halters that leave the entire back exposed to the sun are ithe or- der of the day. Printed {crinkled and ribbed halters and as the heavy, full-fashioned silk knits ; are being shown.
Summer shoes in light, cool, Open fabrics are included in ithe White and navy checked fabric with white kid yoke and heel; sackcloth and russet calf trim in an English ghillie; oxfords of brown calfskin with an open cot- ton mesh in the vamp and side in- set. All these are being shown.
The abbreviated shorts recently shown for men have been in such demand for women that one manu- facturer, at least, has produced a special design in this brief under- wear, shorter than any panties you’- ve ever seen, and made of a porous, cool, woven yarn.
An aluminum ball, generously per- forated, is a new gadget that works beautifully for cooking rice. It hinges at its diameter. Fill it part- ly with rice. Drop it into boiling water. When done, hang it up by ,its chain to dry. You'll find the rice fluffy, separate kernels and free from starchy coating.
A biochemist has announced that spinach tends to curb irritability.
Advancing meat prices have dou-
; mode this year
community we know quite well. And, we might add, to the great benefit of the teeth of both adults and children who need a good supply of phosphor-
ally hard up
\ FEW WORDS TO YOU
ABOUT THE C.N.R.
During the 1934 the average num- ‘yr of persons employed by Cana- fan National railways was 74,774 ‘nd the wages paid ithem came to ttImost one hundred million dollars
Cais represented, both as to number
J.C. McLeod and Son
MAIN STREET PHONE 14 WAINWRIGHT
cnployed and amount of payroll, an a ivance over 1933, and practically | the whole. increase in personnel was | dite to re-employment of those whose | services had previously been dis- |
| pensed with owing to lack of busi- |
us and calcium which are the good assets of fish in the diet
You can't hold a strong position without strong opposition ————_____ ;
FUNERA
jersey, |
trunks, and even silk taffeta as well |
\
“Electoral Division of
WAINWRIGHT
7
f After a '‘lapse-of five years, you will go to’ the Polls on August 22nd, to elect a member for a new Legislative Assembly, and having been honored with the nomination by the Liberal Party for the Wainwright Constituency, | solicit YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE. to represent
you in the next Alberta Government..
The problems confronting the electorate of this Pro- vince are of the gravest importance, and without parallel in the history of Canada.
To understand the needs of the electors and to cope with these problems, the leader of the Liberal Party in the past two years has held Economic Conferences in all parts of the Province, in the course of which he inter- viewed people in every walk of life, occupation and vo- cation. ol
Asa result of these conferences the Alberta Liberal Party drew up a platform covering the problems of all classes of the people as expressed by the people them- selves, which set out specifically what must be done by the new Liberal Government in order to effect changes and reforms necessary to bring about a much higher stan- dard of living throughout the Province.
The platform, a copy of which has been mailed to you, or may be had on request, plainly indicates that the Liberal Party appreciates changes and reforms necessary in this Province if we are to eliminate the grim spectre of poverty.
I wish to refer to a few outstanding features as set dut in the platform referred to above, that should be given your first attention and consideration.
MONETARY REFORM: We insist on a proper- ly constituted, publicly owned and controlled National ‘Bank working in the interest of the masses rather than in ‘the interest of a few, for the purpose of providing a dras- tic reduction in interest rates.
MARKETS FOR CANADIAN WHEAT: To find
a market for our wheat by a vigorous advertising cam- paign in foreign countries.
NATURAL RESOURCES: To encourage all ex- isting and new industries, and to develop our Natural Re- sources for the benefit of the people not the monopolies. Particularly in the Wainwright constituency it is very de- sirable that the Oilfields here receive every encour- agement for full and complete development, and this will be one of my main endeavors as representative of this
constituency, as well as to definitely work for the general development of all parts of Alberta.
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: The Public Debt has increased during the regime of the U.F.A. Gov- ernment by many million dollars, and the interest charges alone amount to over seven million dollars a year. If we are to survive, our Government must economize. FE.con- tomy is the promise of the Liberal Party.
RELIEF FOR THE OVERBURDENED TAX- PAYER: I subscribe to a redistribution of the burden of taxation, to relieve the home owner of an excessive share of taxes, and divide the burden equitably, on the basis of ithe ability of the people to pay.
Reduction of tariffs, thereby decreasing the cost of living, the development of industry, reform of labor con- \litions, to provide employment for all, improvements in educational facilities, and other planks and resolutions of our platform demand your serious attention.
I pledge myself to the people of the Wainwright con- stituency, if elected, to support a more business-like ad- ministration in provincial affairs, and particularly to rep- resent ALL the people of this constituency, irrespective jf class, calling, or political views.
Yours sincerely,
PETER MILNE.
He
Make Your Ballot Count for
| DIRECTING Motor Hearse and Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT J. C. McLEOD & 8ON
Phones Day 14; Night 104 Main Street Wainwright
A SANE, SAFE GOVERNMENT VOTE--PETER MILNE 1
THE iin WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA
j % 9 PAGE 4 a = Poe mre earns noma : PROFESSIONAL" ‘@hp Watuuright Star : : W. J. HUNTINGFORD : : Editor and Publisher Me Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc. and Alberta Press Assoc. I A. MACKENZIE. Prosident—International (1.0.0.F.) Fraternal Press Association Mis =< ' 5 Member of The HEmpire Press Union a oy prong & PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING at the Star Building, Main Str eet, Wainwright, Alberta Subscriptions Legal and municipal Advertising, St — — Weitnwri A Ah TE eh ni se ent To subscribers in the 40-mile ra-|15c per line for first insertion and M. G. CARDELL dius $2.00 per year; other post office}10c per line for each subsequent in- BARRISTER — SOLICTTOR points, Canada $2.50 per year; Unit-| sertion. : , ed States, England and Foreign Notary Public, Commissioner Countries $3.00 per year. All strictly Money to Loan in advance. Transient advertising—Cash with , amemneees order. Gas. Co. Bldg. — Main Street Advertising Rates Se Contract rates supplied on appli-| 41, changes for contract advertis- " F.C. DICKINS cation. ing will be inserted till forbid and 4 ‘sdeaslebiemad Classified, strayed, etc., not ex- charged accordingly. 8 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ceeding 25 words, 50c for first imser- Bs NOTARY PUBLIC tion; three insertions for $100; ay strictly payable in advance. Accounts rendered monthly. Office at House — os Fifth Street W. — Wainwright! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1935
‘ — —
: DENTAL | AUTO CAMPS 3 DR. H. L. COURSIER, ss aaa
A DENTAL SURGEON Att a time when progress is being ne in completing this season an
| all-weather highway to Jasper Na-
3 : ; a ‘tional Park, while other parks are ’ linked with road connections of @ 4 LLING BLOCK ‘
Phone 2 o : Wainwright similar standard, visitors are going
{to be interested more than ever in [the auto camp facilities in ‘this pro- vince.
One of the first questions is in re- lation to the auto camps. People \ want to know where they are located ,and what they have to offer. Officials of the Alberta Motor As- urging that municipal business men’s associa- immediate at-
At oe NEE iia eee
DR. E. V. ‘Springbett -
DENTAL SURGEON
“ay
Tory Building Phone 3
sociation are authorities, __. tions or others give tention to auto camp accomodation, ‘and Wainwright, which at the pre-
sent time is lacking in this respect,
\ Wy SEW HEne ’
~ MEDICAL
~ H.C. WALLACE
M.D., C.M. |
: NE greek enero would do well to see that ‘they are ' established without delay, if only on
Post Graduate of Montreal and ba Veited wéaiesthis year: EAvereas ' Other camps which have been in : operation might well stand some ov-
ae a hic aoaa dara .erhauling and improvements.
> The leadership given by Edmon- Dr. Gordon waynes ton, Calgary, and other urban cen. ‘ters might well be heeded at this sei time. There the camps have been
Surgery and Diseases of Women
t | located and operated while their ; er popularity has made it necessary to ’ Phones 61 and 114 extend the facijities this year. New Office Adjoining Standard Pharmacy cabins have been. built, and even NAT Tal. _ “>with these, there are not. sufficient | MUSICAL lat times to take care of the de-
BERNARD YOUNG )""° | a — Mvnicipal authorities are being im- Piano Tuner pressed with ithe of commenc- Far Art Music Store and Women’s ing without delay to build up an at- Musical Club itractive auto camp. It is an invest-
need
9747-98rd Avenue, Edmonton ment ‘n a cagh business ‘that will Phone 33303 reap good returns, while it is pos- ‘ Leave orders for tuning at The | sibie that there is no finer type of Star Office | advantageous advertising ‘than that ~ : -' which gives generous praise to a lo- CORSETTIERIE | cal auto camp. It sends people away ENO <a A delighted, and the delighted ones in- | LADIES! /variably return Mrs. Elfrida H. Messier For ‘this reason we feel that the wishes to announce to the ladies of Move now being made here is truly Wainwright and vicinity that the \ step in the right direction.” famous ; Spirella Corsettierie aad is still obtainable from her -sphone WHY! 43 for appointment The ranting of amateur radio and ‘other politicians, never heard of ‘till
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
1 Closed Mode} 26 Used
ord
SPECIAL FOR THE FAIR !
00 emmiracnca repair bills, wo!
BRUNKER SERVICE STATION
CHRYSLER LINES DISTRIBUTOR
Agent
Our point by point check- up, using the riphe type of
vrese in the right place, at the right game, will stop the squeaks and tae
for Case “Good Farming” Tools Main St... Wainwnght
FOR LADIES!
Miss Nellie Stendell, who has arrived from the city is prepared to give you her full experience in
‘Permanent Waving
Nat
Beauty of and talk
Seo tha h lral your hay Ss fully preserved Call as
this ovel
Water Waving, Marcelling, Facials and Scalp Treatment, Ladies’ and Children’s Hair- -cutting
Ideal Beauty Pa rlor
BILLING BLOCK PHONE
134
this election, of ithe evils of the “old line parties”, is amusing. They have no record of their own to commend ‘hem, and in many cases have been an absolute blank in Itheir respective communities so far as ‘the welfare and governmental activities are con- cerned. To listen to their castiga- tion of the ‘old line parties’’ would lead the unitiated to believe tthat the country has been held by the throat and the money filched from tthe tax-
4 Mr. and Mrs. Seabrook were vis-
— - \ ane.” Rather a contiistiig argu- at §) men for social credit. However, it % | Serves to keep our olifactory nerves alert. Personally we are a little iting at Gilt Edge on Sunday at the| short of money and being over 21
‘;home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs.| and a bonefide citizen we intend to Ted Goddard.
ask Mr. Aberhart to advarfte us six The recent rains were very wel-| months basic dividend and take a come in this district although too} much needed holiday. late to benefit the wheat crop. It We saw this rhyme the other will be a great help to the oats and|day in a daily newspaper: gardens. “To Aberhart be kind and true, Dr. H. Wallace accompanied by|And he'll put a cheque in the mail his two sons paid a visit to ‘the for you.” school house on Tuesday to vaccin- We might add: ate the children in the district. And if you do not vote for him, Miss Hilda Daugherty returned | He'll “paste” you one on the aide of io her home on Sunday after spend- the chin. ing a few weeks at the farm with Now for a little common sense. June Seabrook. In the two year interim in whicn
Mr. Aberhart thinks he can work out In The Mail Bag
a plan what is going’ to become of We are not responsible for opinions
all tthe public works, unemployment relief, mothers allowance, old age expressed by our correspondents.
pensions, and other necessary ser- vices kept up by the government with financial aid from Ottawa.
WHO FOOTS THE BILL? No The Editor: such aid may be expected if Mr. Dear Sir--The coming Alberta Aberhart flukes into office. Howev-
er, we are not crossing bridges be- |fore we come to them, because we ‘intend to stay in Alberta with Mr. | Howson as Premier.
I cannot see why ‘the farmers should vote social credit because as usual they will have to foot the bill.
Social credit wil be “So much De- bit.” The Austrlians are a progres- sive people. A heavy fine is impos- ed if a citizen does not use his fran-
provincial election is one in which; every thinking man and women in the province shoull have a very special interest.
There are now four major parties | here in this field--Liberals, U.F.A Conservatives, and Social Credit.
The S. C. panty is lead by Mr. Wm. Aberhart, Calgary high school teach- er and local preacher, and the fea-
payers’ pockets much as a highway-| ture--or perhaps I should say the as . : man would treat his captives. bait help out by this party to ob- Cee ee es aee e Bood 40ee. But let us examine the records.| tain votes, is that the government Australia also voted on Social Credit } Since Confederation, very many) is to pay dividends of $25 per month saad oo ae ee “fly-by-night” parties have arisen, 0 every adult in Alberta, or ap- eeliated. : : and these, after a brief meteoric) proximately $120,000,000 a year : . career, have passed into oblivion; but Mr. Aberhart admits that he has ey eter the “old line parties” have continued} NO plan to do as yet, and no one The alee — to administer Canada’s affairs, and| S80 far has clearly explained where ~* ‘ without doubt will continue to dc} all this money is to come from. We Dear Sir The following state- 50. j all know tthat the government cat ment is extracted from a Social Cre- Without a doubt “There's a rea-| only raise money by taxation, lic- dit pamphlet, the authorship of son!” Sure the majority of the peo-, ense fees, etc., and at present total which is admitted by Mr. Aberhart: ple are determined to have respon-; Provincial revenues in Alberta only “Aaj] residents of ‘the province who sible government! | amount to slightly over $15,000,000! qy not co- yperate and deal directly ~ — | Per annum; therefore it is plain t) and only with ‘the provincial credit ADVERTISING understand \that if this revenue is tO oye. will be assessed heavy taxes IS EDUCATION | be increased to $135.000.000 per ar-ifor the privilege of doing business | Advertising might well be called, "Um, the Producers, the Farmers ,ia the province.” ne gasoline which runs the motor Business Men, and Wage Earners Wheat deos Mr. Aberhart mean by of business. At any rate, it is the and they only, will be called upon to o-cperate?" Have we to co-oper- great accelerating power which foot the bill! ite by accepting the basic dividend | speeds up business activity. This is something worthy of very tuking the just price? It should Critics of advertising and there serious consideration, and should be aet be necessary +9 threaten heavy have been many of them during the! thoroughly digested by every voter vaxyition to those who would not co- ‘past few years carp at the millions before going to the poll to cast a perate ia this way. On January 6, of dollars spent by manufacturers; allot. Mr. and Mrs. Voter: TY speaking cver the radio, and in an- and retailers in telling the public a-| it over well before entrusting you") ewer to a firmer who wanted to bout their products and their ser-,?stslative business ard powers to) know what he would have to do to vices. Such criticism is absurd. If, SUCH ® party; no one can pos*ihly | ontain the just price for a car of it were not for increased demand) $¢° What moy happen if you do! lwheat, Mr. Albberhart said: “You ;Stimulated by advertising, goods! ECONOMIC STUDENT | would ship your wheat in the usual could not be produced economically] 7 ‘way. You would) send the grain | enough to be generally obtainable.| Po Editor: |ticket you obtained for the wheat to Mass production would not be pos- Dear Sir) We have been thinkingy the state credit house, and credit sible without mass selling, and mass | about the Aberhart prper money ane | would he issued to you, including the | [selling can only be accomplished by! h4¥e been envying you, Mr. Editor just price.’ And there we have it. advertising. Because of the econom.| ‘vith your nice big printing prese le y-oducers of this province will }ies or volume production, advertis-| You will be able to make a nice lot yay juired, under Mr. Aberhart's ing has actuaily lowered the price of | of printed cert icates Scheme, to turn ever the proceeds of |merchandise, rather than raised it. | ae er cane cf Ss Sundae gis pretation, whether it) be Another criticism of advertising! Political br we sor rather “broad grain, livesteck, dairy cr poultry, has been that some of it is untruth. © Ges" reforsed .o the farmers e¢'t | ste to the state credit house, — re- ful. But just as advertising speeds; !"8 soph rs and muskrats. Oh, the @ iving in return for their Canadian the good product to the heights, its Pity of it in a land of plenty. W currency credit in the form of non- vccelerating «ffect hastens the death) are gullible, but this is hard to be negotiable certificates; and any pro- of the interior product. Obviously,) eve 9 Se had oceasion to money ayes who will net co-cperate will then. untruthful advertising defeats Several ¢ ps of pienickers havent | be assessed heavy taxes. Too much its own purpose and cannot thrive supper, mostly farmers with ther jupbcity cannot be given this state- Tak any widely used product you Well-en urished wives and children pent of Mr. Aberhart'’s. A lot. of will vutomobiles, radios, electric ree) We tried rot to notice the “spreads” y. 456 are not aware of this fact, friverators, toothpaste and you will but Tam quite sure IT smelled frie? ang now is the time to consider it, find an article which could not find chicken Wished Td had someone and not after the election ‘splice in the American scene with- Hike Manning to tell me if Treaty One cin visualize certain of out the low pricés made possible by did acquaintances approaching Aberhart mass production, which, as IT have These Suindays we are mussings ON Was in one hand and grain ticket er pointed out, his come as a response the ar Mr A’s) fmend and Broo joe ticket in the other, saying: “O { the demand created by adverts Noaghbor from Georgia or Alabama, jog Aberbart. we bey you accept ine Because advertising has made US A. We iiss those mgger baby ths our production, extend unto us Us Want the niceties of life and has) Stories about the smelly politicians. much just price and basic dividend”; educated us in how to secure them,) However, Fred Anderson last Fri-) and Aberhart replying: “Come = hith- the people enjoy a standard of liv-) day evening quoted from Francis Ba-. er ( my servant, and be unloaded Ing undreamed of elsewhere on this) con saying that “Money is like man- However, you got me wrong regard- ‘arth jure it has to be spread to be any jing the benefits of Social Credit. Get thee hence to your hog lot where you. belong.”
We should remember that the gov- ernment, as a government, owns nothing Before it can disburse one dollar for any purpose whatever, the same dollar must first) be obtained
To the 25th Anniversary from the people by levies or taxation in one form or other, and sooner or WAINWRIGHT FAIR later the man who is holding credit fer his production instead of cur- rency will be left) holding nothing but the sack DON’T MISS IT! G. FE. CARTER
and when in Town patronize the
Wainwright Hotel Dining Room
for the best meal procurable
for full
35c
WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU
BOTH
H. C. LINK, prop.
council Bally criticism of unemploy- course meal ment camps; public works and hous- ing program; grain board ball; re-
FAIR AND OUR MEALS
Will Be Good
CONTINUATION OF
Battle River Convention
(Continued from page one) this of the Amendments
10On
Some
in respect the
Session
to
outstanding features
during follows Act;
other
were the BNA
insurance
as
unemployment and
social legislation, economic research
valuation of gold, etc
| The keenest attention ;to Mr
| vantage
was given and full
a
Spencer's report ad- taken of particularly with Wheat Board Bill
During ‘the
was question period
the |
respect to business sessions much pleasure by
Wer
was given from = tumne to
| time
| musical and other items, |
which this was
and the
very the
enjoyable
proved by applause con
tinuous eh
res
jtawa, who will
| London,
The U.F.W.A. held a deparinte con- ference on July 30 when a splendid exhibit of handicraft was shown, «the prize being won by the McCafferty local. This was a beautifully made banner, made and presented by Mrs. A. E. Postans, of Heath.
Throughout tthe whole three days the keenest interest was shown by the five to six hundred enthusiastic people in attendance, not a slack mo- ment being experienced.
The picnic conventions seem to be very popular, and can be made even more so in the future.—Con.
CONTINUATION OF
Big S. C. Picnic
(Contimmed from page .gne) said the object of Social Cregit was
to stop borrowing money trom ‘tor- |
eigners; to make it possible “for the people of Alberta to use . their own
credit; to put the purchasing power | in the hands of the people where it.
belonged and whose cultural heritage
it was. He said we have real credit
here in Alberta; rich sources; everything we need. cannot the people of Alberta
in natural re- Why use
these resources and build their roads, .
improve their cities and country and put their unemployed to work without having to borrow “money” and wait for refer the matter to James or Theadneedle Street England, who will
St
have of International Settlement or Gencva, Switzerland ? dit, paper rags, he said, have to offer. Alberta | wealth, real credit,
dit jvalue of
in Basel False cre- all they has
are real Social Cre- the
and to will
will serve enhance these, eventually decrease, not increase, taxation. Mayor W. A. Fallows of Vermilion, ‘tthe Social Credit candidate for the | Victoria constituency, delivered lwery able, interesting and rousing ‘address for Social Credit and the | change hoped it would. bring a- ; bout, a change for the better from
thé last fourteen years of disappoint-
only and
a
he
ing government for Alberta, trailed
off by six years of the worst and * * ‘ .
most discouraging depression the
country has ever passed ‘through. He said he knew by the interested and
,attentive faces around him that they were all one-hundred per cent for Social Credit, and he heartily ex-
pressed himself as ready at all times, ‘and no matter what obstacles were to promote the | interests and welfare of the people of Alberta. Governments, he said, were made to do ‘the will of the peo- ple and not the people do the will of governments.
| thrown in his way,
Present on the picnic grounds and representing ing Social Credit were Coursier of Wainwright Fowl.» of Edmonton, no (Offer
Mr. J
Autumn
political groups oppos- Dr. H. L. and Mr. they the gathering retary for the the ot puinfully in- the of the pleased report be all future
brass ball Au Bluebirds
but made to address Little the sec 5.C.S.G. to have
Leaf had mis- fortune jured by
picnic
his fo a truck at We hopes the ne Th
vor of
Start to right
are
that h to again
in ir was 6-5 The Auburn-
softball
score Leaf won
in fa- uinn
dale in
permission from Ot-, " t in | in turn'§ to refer the matter to the Bank |
A!
NOTICE TENDERS -Penders will be received by the un- dersigned up to Saturday, August 10th, 1935, for the Kalsomining and Varnishing of the interior of school- house of the Plaxtol Schoo] Distric, No. 3677. The lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. , By Order, MRS. LILIAN GOLDING,
UNITED GRAIN
GROWERS LIMITED
A Dividend at the rate of four per cént has been declar- ed on the paid-up capital stock of United Grain Growers Lim- ited, for the financial year end ing July 31st, 19365.
Cheques will be mailed on September Ist, 1935, to share- holders of record at the close of business, July 31st.
By order of ‘the Board of Directors.
R. S. LAW, President. Manitoba, 1935.
Winnipeg, July 22nd,
W.H. LYLE
GENERAL BLACKSMITH
Daugherty Puiiding Next to Telephone Office, Fourth Avenue, Wainwright
Disc Sharpening HORSE SHOEING, GENERAL REPAIRS WHEELWRIGHT
All Kinds Acetylene Welding
Wood Work for Wagons, and Buggies “WILD BOAR PLOW SHARES” Keep your machinery the best repair to get the best results
in
Subscribe To “THE STA”
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Just as the best winding now and again, so the best of subscriptions require the occasional renewal. If your “The Wain- about to ex-
clocks need
subscription to wright Star” pire, avoid the disappointment of missing an issue by sending in your renewal now. The date subscription expires shown beside your name address on the address label. All home town and local news
1s
your is
and
for year O STAR” Wainwright
$2.00 per in advance ‘THE St.
Main
“Fair 39
Permanent Special
August 8th to 10th, inclusive
Best solutions, test curl, shampoo, finger wave and trim included
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
$7.50 Permanent
SPECIAL
$9.
FOR APPOINTMEN
$5.00 Permanent SPECIAL 3. 30 ‘TS PHONE 59
Capitol Beauty Shop
H. PARKHURST &
DOROTHY NICHOL
Operators
J. W. FRASER
REFINING CO.
We are STILL
any imaginary
IN BUSINESS despite
We carry a
rumors.
complete stock of all grades of Distil-
late, Gasoline, Lubricating Oil,
Greases, etc., etc.
We will apreciate your Fall Business.
Works 5 mi. north Wtiweht Alta.
di
/w
cecil AP tae
i
GHT
t ‘ ies appears on ithis page. This is the
tenth in the series of eighteen, each
AUGUST 9-10 ©
,and fundamental doctrine of the lc atadeeaniiiitiaceeaial
RESURRECTION
Another of the series of Judge
=
| Bible. The tendency of many ex- | ponents of Scripture to stress rela- tively unimportant matters and to overlook or neglect the great under- ‘lying truths of the Word of God is | too frequently the case. Frequent ‘quotations from the Scriptures them- selves, as well as indirect reference to their authority, make these talks
a valuable means of more fully ac- quainting oneself with the letter and fag of the Bible.
THE word ‘resurrection’? means a ‘standing up again to life.’ If, as claimed by ithe clergy, the dead are alive in “purgatory” or some other place, then it follows that there , Could be no resurrection; and yel i there is no (truth more clearly taught lin the Bible than that of the resur- rection of the dead. Death means the absence of life, and resurrection means awakening ito life again. If the dead are to live again, they must be resurrected and God has provided be there shall be a resurrection. j The basis for ithe resurrection of the | aena is the sacrifice of Christ Jesus. [an mankind were born in sin, and |the death of the perfect man Jesus
provided the purchase price for the right of man ito live again, and in due time Jesus will awaken them out of death. Men had been dying for 4,000 years before the death of Jesus, and hence ithey knew nothing about the value of His death. Men have been dying in ignorance of the value of Jesus' death for the past 1900 years. All of the dead in God's due time shall be awakened out of death, ithat they may obtain a know- ledge of the truth, and then each one for himself must choose to obey God and Christ and live, or else continue in sin and be for ever destroyed. Therefore it is written (Acts 24:15): “There shall be a resurreotion of the dead, both of the just and unjust.”
?
Plans are now complete to make Wainwright's
25th Fair THE BEST FAIR
ARRANGE TO COME AND SEE.------------------
THE INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT) tna sine is curing the reign ON FRIDAY,, AUGUST 9th Christ as King of the world. His
THE SENIOR BASEBALL TOURNAMENT AND _ [fccs'ssfatutSirh ‘ie ta OTHER SPORTS ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10) ‘atm tet ta
God has appointed a fixed time for)
unconscious when asleep.
Two Full Days’ amusement for young and old.
dead. THE GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT ON fens is a guarantee that all who reason (the Scriptural argument, as THE CRESCENT AMUSEMENT COMPANY ON is a guarantee that all the dead shall being in a place of suffering, is en- Wainwright’s Fair one to be long remembered. are asleep in Jesus, for the reason and rose again, even so them also
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th ecakehel oul Bt deity aut Gieh's THE POPULAR FEATURES AND SHOWS AND es forth in 1 Corinthians 15, is this: ‘If there be no resurrection of the BOTH DAYS OF THE FA IR eae fact of the resurrection | is eye e > 7 complete proo e doctine of The Exhibits of the Latest in Machinery & Appliances) ‘#0. onverning tirely false. The Scriptures speak of death as sleep, because man is that Jesus has bought the right of man to live. Therefore it is written. which sleep in Jesus will God bring ENTRIES CLOSE AT SIX P.M. SHARP ON 3 te toene e THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1935
‘power, and that will be done shontly, The resurrection of Obhrist knowledge of the truth. For that dead, then Christ is not risen, that “purgatory’’, concerning people's e e
and help to make the Silver Anniversary of The dead “For if we believe that Jesus died loot of death is to give them an op-
portunity and trial for life; and this j will be given at the appearing of Christ Jesus and His Kingdom. (2 patchy 4:1) During the reign of beamed death itself will be destroyed,
T ‘in «this, (that all who then obey His SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, DOUBLE-HEADER SENIOR | hentecus law shall live, and never die, and the willfully wicked will be completely destroyed. For that rea- son Jesus said: ‘And whosoever liv-
THE STAR, WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA
‘the Watch Tower
Bible Lecture Contributed by Jehovah's Witnesses
Rutherford's five-minute Bible stud-
e j to do? Your unused forces are an un- | dd t predictable quantity. | rice a
PAGE 7
| WHEN A MAN NEEDS SHOES
WE'D RECOMMEND THAT HE SEE OUR ARRAY OF
SNAPPY FOOTWEAR
The faithful Christians will have part in the first resurrection, which means life in the spirit with Christ. | The obedient ones on the earth dur-| ing the reign of Christ will be giv- en everlasting life on the earth in complete happiness.
ANY DAY YOU SHOP FOR—
STOCKINGS MADAME
Our values are hard to beat!
7 eee BLUE SHOES, Ties, Special at pr. $1.95
Spring: The time of year when | . ; ALL WHIE SHOES GREATLY REDUCED farmers and golfers” start their | spring plowing. |
e . 9 . fe god ar in-couteenethes 45 aad! Wainwright’s Leading Shoe Store ---- ja pretty girl, give her the benefit of the doubt. se e e | | The real problem of your leisure is to keep other people from using The Home of Good Shoes
it s s e | — Armies should be for defence, not defiance.
- ° t)
Happy is the mosquito, that can pass the screen test.
MARVEL AT IT’S POWER & CONTROL
SUPREMACY |
“Shall we have a friendly game of cards?" “No, let's play bridge.”
Many a woman who can’t add can certainly distract.
° . .
But all women know enough arith- metic to put two and two together and make scandal of it.
. es .
Among the things that seem to grow by leaps and bounds are the! children in the apartment overhead. | ||
° - .
When a stocking gets a run, it’s on its last leg. ° . s Defeat isn't bitter if you don't swallow it. s s s Pu
A man who watches the chock gen
erally remains one of the hands. e s s
Young people ‘today are alike in many disrespects.
° ew °
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
A. DUPRE
His friends call it madness but he calls it golf.
Don't race trains to crossings. If
it is a tie you lose. s s s
There are three great menaces tu safe driving in America today: Hic, | HEAI | H FOOD hike and hug. ?
oe IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
The modern girl adores spinning wheels, but she wants four of them and a spare. OUR MILL HAS NOW BEEN THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED, AND IS NOW RUNNING EVERY DAY FOR THE CONVENI-
ENCE OF PATRONS. PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
BRING IN YOUR GRISTINGS
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
No one can be sure that his hid- den forces will flail him.
People who never dreamed they could lift much, have in times of dangers carried others to safety.
People who have thought them- selves too fearful to tackle some- thing new and untried, have shown remarkable courage in a crisis.
People who thought they couldn't do anything but one kind of work in the same old way have adapted themselves successfully 'to new situ- ations in countless instances during the past few yeans. | thought themselves incapable of great emotional strain
WAINWRIGHT FLOUR MILL N. RICKER, Propetetor
Vacation Days
People who Keep a record of the happy days you enjoyed at the camp with a
have nature's” reserves in and for
=~ Baby Brownie Camera
How do you know you can't do $1.25
Verichrome Film for same 8 exp. 30c
that thing you have always wanted
The first ithing to do is to make up your mind Possibly you can | start that new something without | letting go all at once of something which now gives you a sense of se- curity.
Remember what the farmer said | to his hired man one cloudy morn- | ing: “Of course, it may rain today, |
Support home industry by leaving your films here for developing
6 or 8 exp. film developed and printed for 35c
BASEBAI eth and believeth in me shall never die. Believest thou this?’—John 11: 26
FOR $100.00 PURSE
Shasta-Royals vs Edmonton
Games will commence at 1.00 p.m. and 5.30 p.m.
Jehovah God in His loving-kind- ness has provided for the redemption of sinful man from death, through Christ Jesus’ sacrifice, and for the ‘resurrection to life of men who be- lieve and obey. The Devil «tries to keep the people in total ignorance le this great truth, and for that rea- son has caused his representatives
What the people must now do is to | apply themselves to gain an under- standing of the Bible, and to that end must provide themselves witb
knowledge. Jehovah's way is always |God shall wipe away all tears from
the necessary books to emable them to find the texts in the Bible and = _ i learn their meaning. You can do this as well in your own home as SPECIAL FAIR ATTRACTION AT THE ELITE THEATRE =v = es shes
| live. | Death thas brought untold sorrow their eyes; and there shall be no | more death, neither sorrow, nor cry- Bill S S |ing, neither shall there be any: more pain: for th former (‘things are ill Stuart, Sec. : ¢
;anywhere else. You owe it to your-
WT 99 to mankind. The resurrection will bring boundless joy to those who o-
AVI | bey God under Christ's kingdom, and
‘one “And
, passed away.” (Revelation 21:4)
|self and your family to gain this ‘concernig which it is written: G.S. Baker, Pres.
‘|(but we've got to plan the day's work
lon earth to teach false doctrines”
anyway.”
It may be that you can’t do that thing you have dreamed of doing but then it will do no harm ito plan
and a plan is a step toward ful- fillment.
It never pays a politician to go a- round abusing men they may need to be friendly with later
A lot of citizens in every place “pass ithe buck’ to the home news- paper to do all the home-town boost- ing. They should do a little them- ; ; SaaS SERA
= THE EMPRESS CAFE
Building castles in the air does FRESH FRUIT and GROCERIES
All finishing ready same day at 5 pim.
SOUVENIRS IN LARGE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM
Wainwright Studio
not build ‘towns and cities.
A lot of people in this country i are paying more attention to the conduct of others than they do to their own.
Most cities talk much about en- forcing safe traffic regulations Some do—some don't.
GOOD MEALS GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
Meals at All Hours
It is a good idea to express sound sense in plain words.
Considerable discussion is revolv- ing about ‘Lady Nancy Astor’ as she is referred to by the press in the States. It has to do with the pos- -
sibilities of her filling the position of 7 Minister of Education in the New Quan Hall —= — Proprictor COANER OF FIRST AVE. & MAIN 8T.
British Cabinet
, e You can’t seem right to any if you
don’t seem wrong to many [EEE
PAGE 8 ON SPEECHES ON THE
HEAR. A gS to
NEW BATTERY SETS JUST IN
$44.
and up less batteries
FRESH “B” BATTERIES AND TUBES
Always on hand
Tubes at New Reduced Prices
If your set is not working let us fix it up for you
Wainwright Pharmacy | Ltd.
hte, bh and Electrical Merchand
BORN—To Ensign and Mrs. R. M. Bamsey, of Toronto, Ont., on July 25, a girl. Congrats.
: |
-A big Liberal rally is ito be held in the theatre on Wednesday, August 21, when Mr. G. G. (Gerry) McGeer, K.C., M.L.A., Mayor of Vancouver, ‘will be ‘among the speakers of ‘the evening. A record crowd is expected.
s s s Mr. Peter Milne, the candidate for this provincial constituency will hold meetings during the week at Irma, Chauvin, Prospect Valley, Roros, etc.
INWAIGHT
Paint your buildings. It no only prevents decay but increases the value of the property; makes the "amily more contented. The Atlas Lumber Co. are now continuing their regular summer paint _ sale. Paint now and save money. See Joe Welch or phone 57.
. s
The
WAINWRIGHT
MEAT MARKET
Courteous Service
Quality Meats
Service and Satisfaction
A former principal of our Wain- wright school has now ‘been promoted to an inspectorship in the person of Mr. Guy Hollingshead.
Phone 33 For
Get our Prices on First Class Meats of all
Miss K. McPherson, of Edmonton, Prices are lower — we move
is visiting Mrs. E. J. Cotton and Mrs. W. Pigeon for a couple of weeks’ holiday.
’
descriptions. with the times.
While attempting to dig a well on his lake property at Heath, Mr. G. Clark had the misfortune to strike a very wet quicksand in which no bot-
‘tom could be found. .
FRESH FISH DIRECT FROM THE COAST
———$—— —_—_——
E. W. BONNER, Prop. Main St. Wainwright
Phone 33
visit from her mother, Mrs. Maher, who is here from her home at Swift Current for a short holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackenzie enjoved a shont holiday with relatives at Salt
lake, Chauvin, last week end. s s
BIG SPECIALS
THIS WEEK FLIT THE F LY
8 Ounce Bottle ....
Several of the farm homes around the district are being re-decorated a- mong Ithese being those of Mr. A. Dre” wicki and Mr. L. O'Reilly.
. ® °
“(Surely kills ‘em)
_CAR SPONGES
Best quality, each
1 Tube William’s , Shave Cream = 1 Bottle Aqua Velva FREE
The Plaxtonville schoolhouse is be-
school is ‘to be stuccoed and painted.
We are glad to learn that the young son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bibby who unfortunately rolled out of the car door when it opened unexpectedly, was not seriously injured. One of the car wheels went over the youngster’s ‘arm but without breaking the bones.
s s ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, ac- “companied by their daughters Doris and Virginia, and Miss Helen Ballan- tyne, are away ‘to Banff for a motor- ing holiday.
i
Standard Pharmacy |
ADAMS & MITCHELL
Tory’s ; Super Service Station
MAIN STREET, WAINWRIGHT
Mr. W. Johnson and family took a jaunt to Coronation last week to pay a visit to friends there.
PHONE 5
Danger !!
If you are planning a motor trip, have your tires checked over before you leave. Fast driving on hot roads produces internal heat in your tires and as a result blowouts and tire trouble develop. Look in any newspaper for the number of accidents from blowouts, and you will realize the danger of driving on worn-out tires and remember
FIRESTONE TIRES ARE GUM DIPPED
giving every fibre in every cord a gum-rubber insulation against in- ternal friction. Thicker side walls, more tread, quiet-running and two extra cord plies under the tread at no extra cost.
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ra- jotte, at Greenshields.
. . 7
Last week end saw Mr. G. and his family, who have been camping for the past three weeks at Clear lake, returned to itheir at Hanna, Alta. to resume
as bank manager there. s
home
*** If you want to live to a ripe old
age avoid worry. ings and car insured in a sound com. | * pany with J. Welch, Phone _ 57.
Keep your build-
insurance agent.
We invite you to drive in and allow us to check you tires.
Mr. R his new Pontiac sedan,
(Duke) Ott is now driving ! instead of his | former coupe car which he traded in. { s
Mr to Ryley relieving the bank manayer |
at that has now returned to
business more than we do”
R.
“No one appreciates your
R. H. TORY
— _ —_ — —_ E. LEE
W. O'Callaghan who was away |
point,
ing painted this week, and the Aspen |
Mrs. R. Chartier of Turner Valley '
Siddall |
| his duties
‘A MEETING ‘will be held in tthe ELITE THEATRE
THUR., AUG. 15 AT EIGHT..P.M. in the interests of
Dr. H. L. Coursier -
UFA.C.CF. candidate for en riding
Hon. R. G. Reid Premier of Alberta, will ad- dress the gathering, and the
candidate will also speak
EVERYBODY WELCOME
A “change-round”’ has occurred ai the ‘telephone exchange whereby Miss V. Taylor and Miss B. Carroll are day and night operators respec- tively. Miiss oe dis still chief
operator.
Misses P. Washburn and M. Lane are away visiting friends in Hdmon- ton for a holiday period.
s s s Mr. T. Withnell, secretary of Gilt Edge M.D., has been gazetted as commissioner for oaths for the province.
A collision which occurred between one of the trucks of Gold Standard
on Monday, left tthe latter vehicle as vanquished in the mix-up. The dam- age is being fixed up between the parties.
Miss Nellie Stendell, of Edmonton, | arrived here last mence her permanent waving at ithe Ideal beauty parlor.
Among the patien'ts at the hospital during the past week, was Mr. Tom Kirkpatrick, who was suffering from a head injury sustained in an acci- dent.
s
We regret to learn that Mr. F. Reinhart is again back as a patient at ithe hospital afiter.a trip ‘to the city.
s > s
Editor E. Quick, of the “Plaindeal- er’ at Youngstown, dropped into the Star Office on his way to enjoy a holiday at the fishing grounds of ithe Cold lake district last week.
s s s
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. J. Habkirk spent the week end at Salt lake and enjoyed the trip.
s
Mrs. L. Guiltner, of Irma, was brought ito the hospital on Friday last ito undergo an operation there, which was performed ‘the following day.
s
Mr. Peter nominee for
Milne, the Liberal this constituency, has been busy during the past week ad- dressing mcetings in the interests of {his candidacy at a number of points.
Mr. and Mrs. L. |Mrs. W |tor trip for | week.
Bean and Mr. and Shearer are away on a mo- holiday
a short this
§ CLASS SIFIED ADS. §
—* TO TRADE
ADVERTISER WILL and Wood 10-ft. Power Binder, complete and in good condition, for horses or other stock. - Apply first instance to MAC, Star Offic -
14-8.
TRADE Frost
Wainwright.
Quite a number from town re |
attending the big Catholic picric at Heath on Wednesday last. We learn | {that it was a financial success, too!
Ww
EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY
WE ARE BETTER PREPARED
Fuller, with |
| are away to}
/ Mr. and Mrs. James , their three young sons, | Regina to spend their annual holiday | ‘with friends in that cily
to supply your needs in
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
will the
Ehte Theatre, Wain. July 29 Aug. 11
(inclusive)
be held in
Now is the Ume to commence
Overhauling Your Fall Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Pins,
the
Machinery REV. CHAS. E.
NEIGHBOR
etc. Preacher of Continental Fame
gal
W ASHBURN’S
“If it’s Hardware we have it”
Main Street Wainwright
and 1001 things necessary for “‘fixing up” are here ore will speak each evening at
RIGHT P.M.
Preceded by Service of Song
by special singers
Adnission Free Silver Coll
Everyone heartily invited
EAT
At The
BEANERY
BUSINESS MEN'S Fivery Day at POPULAR PRICES
LUNCH
Give us trial
MR. PAUL FEIST
The Depot RESTAURANT
week end to com-
NEWS & VIEWS OF TOWN AND DISTRICT || Grocery S
Mr: Howard Lusk was rushed to the hospital on Saturday, where an emergent appendicitis operation was performed to give him relief from suffering.
A golden eagle with a wing spread
farm west of town last week end by Horace Ward and Donald Wilkins. The big bird was making off with a young pig weighing 15 pounds when the lads made the kill.
A former resident and bank man- ager here, Mr. J. Cuthbertson, ac- companied by his wife and little daughter Allison, arrived in town on Monday, while en route home _ to Melville, Sask., after a three week's jaunt through the south of the pro- vince. Both of the visitors spent many hours renewing acquaintances here. Bowerman while in town.
s s e
A large quantity of line material arrived this week for ithe Calgary Power Co. This is to be used in the re-building of a large part of the town electric light system by Con- tractor McGregor who will handle the, work.
es
Wedding bells ring today (Wed- nesday) when Miss Verna Christina Redmond becomes the bride of Mr. D’Albertansgon, both of Chauvin. They plan to motor to Banff for a honeymoon. Mr. 'Albertanson is the editor of the Chauvin Chronicle and
Mrs. B. F. Beaubier is enjoying a|OUs Co. and the Joe Welch sedan,!we offer our congratulations to the
happy couple.
Miss June McNally who has been holidaying here with her parents re- turned’ito Camrose at the week end.
? . s
Misses Lilian Phleger, Donna Hill and Merle Baker were visiting Miss | Fileen Murray for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Kitchen, and Misses Helen and Ione Plaxton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Forsyth at Jasper Park.
| A meeting in the interest of Mr. IW. Masson was held on Monday in | the Masonic hall in town when ad-
dresses were given by several.
| Mr. Christopherson is busy tthis | week moving out to his farm his {small property on Main street which was formerly the gas company’s of-
fice.
On a visit to friends, Mrs. Percy Murray is away to the city for a couple of weeks.
> e s
Miss Gegrgina Wiley is now “on trial’ as the new operator at the telephone exchange, occasioned by ‘the resignation of the former Miss Beth Cumming.
The ladies of the district should note the handsome silver tea service in the window of Cork’s store. This is being awarded by Distributors Ltd., of Edmonton, as a special prize at the Fair this week to the lady | totalling the highest number of marks in classes 700 to 1035 inclu- sive.
Mrs. L. Dodd, of Edmonton, ac- companied by her daughter Dorothy is visiting Mrs. Alex Murray for a couple of weeks’ holiday.
Mrs. Mary Ganderton was in the city for a feW days last week end on a buying trip and other business.
s s s
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dunsmore are a- way on a motor trip for a holiday period. They left for Paradise Val- ley and Lloydminster last Monday.
Miss Jean Rosholt, a former schol- ;ar and resident here with her par. (ents, is a guest of Mrs. W. Hunting- |ford for a ghort holiday before re- turning to her home in Oconomowoc, ,Wis., where she is to (teach high
| school next tterm.
The Perfect
Tonic
pep and strength
your boy or girl needs to ger
JW. STUART
AUCTIONEER AND STOCK DEALER
LIVE
REGULAR SHIPPING DATES
August 13th Aug. 27th
Highest Prices Paid—See Me
the most out of beautiful sum- Mer sports is in your bottle of O.K. Dairy Milk. See that they
have a glass al every meal
and between playtime periods.
O. K. DAIRY
Kinghorn and Bear Phone R104 _—_— Driver Wit Call
| !
of seven feet was killed at the pig J
Specials FOR ea 8-9-10
FLOUR, Ogilvies Montcalm, 98 Ibs.
SUGAR, Granulated, 20 Ibs.
‘SALT, Fine Dairy, 50 Ibs.
SOAP, Sunlight, 2 pkts. _
DOLLAR SODAS, LB.C., box
LUX, | large pkt. & | small pkt., both 25¢
PRUNES, 40-50, 10 Ibs. $1.19
PINEAPPLE, Crawford Cubes, 2 tins _. 27e
TOBACCO Fort Garry fine cut, 4 Ib. tin 59
SEALERS, Gem Quarts, dozen $1.29
CORNFLAKES, Quaker, 3 pkts. 25c
COFFEE, Our Special, 3 Ibs...
Forryan’s Grocery
“If You Get It At Forryan’s It’s Good”’ For Service ° Phone 18
LADIES !
,YOU WON’T FIND A BETTER SELECTION OF COOKED MBATS ANYWHERE. SUMMER DELICACIBS OF EVERY KIND. AND, OF COURSE, FRESH MBATIS IN PRIME CONDITION.
They were guests of Mrs. S.,
|
|
The choicest cuts sold to you at real honest prices, are
the goods upon which our big trade is built.
FRESH FISH ARRIVING FROM COAST EVERY THURSDAY
Alma Meat Market
P. PERRAS, Prop.
AGENTS FOR: HOLDEN AND EDGERTON ciaaeunia AND
ALBERTA DAIRY POOL
PHONE 99 FREE DELIVERY
Insulating Shavings Keep your house COOL in Summer and WARM in Winter
Specially prepared, clean, dry shavings in sacks. One sack ‘will cover 25 square feet 4 inches thick and costs 40c. Twenty-five sacks will
cover the ceiling of an ordinary house, or fill the walls.
Clean to handle, anyone can apply. Insulate your home, save money
and be comfortable. Car unloaded at
ATLAS LUMBER COMPANY
PHONE 57 JOE. WELCH, MGR.
THE BEST FRIEND
After a
HAIL STORM
is a policy completely
COVERING YOUR CROP
See us about thia: at once
Fire, Life, Automobile and in fact every kind of Insurance
WAINWRIGHT AGENCIES
J. W. STUART. mgr.
MAIN STREET WAINWRIGH"
ELITE THEATRE
Saturday and Monday, August 10-12
The Best Loved Picture of 1935
David COPPERFIELD
Charles Dickens, Masterpiece Oddities Single Reel
STRIKES AND SPARKS
Traveltalks short subject
ZION CANYON OF COLOR
Plus the Weekly Universal News
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WORLD
COMING SOON—WILL ROGERS IN
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Continuous Showing program Fair Day, August 10, commencing at
2.30 pm... Matinee prices until 5.30 p.m