Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 9

THE CALGARY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUAR THE Simple Clothes For Sprin HERALD Section ARY 27, 1940 Hold Two Suspect of Miss Lily Wong, Lung, who are March. ere decorated with ow streamers, from Th a crystal bowl of The pretty table fter supper, the were presented -smuir eb. 27 (CP) for Lady nd inspiring endeavor, minion prowith a gift Her ExcelEngland next Ernest Lastice minister, ar, wile of the es minister, a va women is nts for receivnational ororm the chanrich individual forwarded in hany women as in 1 the present. BREN Affairs GUN evening, Mrs. RIFLE and Miss Pearl ined at a delightDistinguished Visitor er at the former's Noted Sea Hero Admiral Sir Howard Kel Comparable in daring and seamanship to more recent British naval successes against the Graf Spee and Altmark, was the attempt of Captain Howard Kelly to intercept German warships in flight to the Dardanelles in August of 1914.

The perilous engagement won notable recognition at the time. The captain of that day is now Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, veteran of a half-century of disguished service with the Royal Navy and former Commander in Chief of the China station. Admiral Kelly will describe for Calgarians the task and achievements of the Empire's naval forces, in Central United Church on March 6 at 8 o'clock, under auspices of the National Council of Education of Canada. He will arrive in Calgary next Monday evening and will be met by a guard of honor formed of Hold Masonic Rites At W. H.

Frith Burial Funeral services for William Hamilton Frith of 233 Nineteenth avenue Rev. J. northwest Blewett were the conducted by of Shaver, McInnis and Holloway on Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Burnsland cemetery. Members of Masonic Lodge No.

87 conducted graveside rites. Pallbearers were: R. Landemore, D. Morrison, W. Jones, B.

Foster, R. Rockley and Stanley Anderson. Okotoks Old Timer Dies at Residence William James Thompson, aged 60, of Okotoks, died at his residence on Monday evening. He was born at Eganville, Ontario, and came west to Brandon, and later to Cranbrook, before moving to Okotoks in 1900. Surviving are two sons, Gordon, of Okotoks, and Carson, of Montreal; two daughters, Mrs.

J. C. Barrett, of Royalties, and Alice at home; two brothers, R. of Okotoks, and Carson, of Kananaskis; and two sisters in Ontario. His wife died last September.

COMFORT FOR THESE CHILLY DAYS! Room Heaters $2.95 to $5.95 Bed Heating Pads, $3.95 to $6.95 Indispensable for the Sick Room. BEARD ELECTRIC CO. 409 Eighth Avenue -Opposite Eaton's 000000000000000 00000 FORD OWNERS! "Efficiency" Motor Tune Up plus Piston Rings for Maximum Performance and Utmost Economy 1 Special for 30 DaysLABOR $13.20 ONLY INCLUDES: Install new piston rings Remove carbon Clean sludge from oil pan Clean and check oil pump Examine wrist pins and rod bearings Overhaul distributor Clean and space spark plugs Clean and oil fuel pump Road test (Parts extra.) Let us make a Laboratory, Test Set Check Up in your car. It will pay you. MACLIN MOTORS LIMITED Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr Eleventh Avenue and First Street West-M1191 EVERY FORD SERVICE ecracking Early Today TAL SARA, JRALIST ter Also Scout FRIEND and writer, ara, aged 54, te, 105 Twentythis morning ng illness.

to Calgarians ils, "What Nahich appeared in 1, and his radio ure, Mr. Sara 1th for several goes a wealth Vestern Indians, study. orn in the West ame directly to Before coming an active part Old Country. ed in Boy Scout er he arrived. active until he the 10th Rover year he accepted the position as scoutmaster of the 10th Calgary Boy Scout Troop, which he held for 10 years.

During his time with the troop he was instrumental in the building of the Scout hall in Rideau Park. For ten years up until the time of his death, Mr. Sara had been commissioner in charge of publicity for the Boy Scout Association of Alberta. He was a member of the provincial executive, and also the district council for eight years. Some years ago, Mr.

Sara was presented with the Gillwell badge of honor by the Boy Scout Association of Canada. This badge is granted for work done in training leaders. It was first started in England by Lord Robert Baden- Powell at Gillwell Park. WAS EARLY LEADER Mr. Sara was one of the first in Canada to take the leader's traincourse, and was among the first Canadian scouters to receive the badge.

During the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede last year he was made a blood brother of the Stony Indian tribe from Morley. His Indian name, "Wo-na-gisa" (Teller of Tales) is significant of his ability as a writer. Articles by Mr. Sara on scouting and nature study have appeared in, numerous magazine sections of the Calgary Herald for many years. His editorials, "What Nature Shows Us," have had a large following.

Active until the last, Mr. Sara dictated his last editorial for the Herald just a few hours her fore his death. ON NATIONAL HOOK -UP In recent years, Canadians have heard Mr. Sara speak as a naturalist over the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation from Calgary. His Canadian-wide broadcast, "Woodsmoke At Twilight," contained unlimited information on the wild life of Alberta and Canada.

Sponsored by Ducks Unlimited (Canada), Mr. Sara gave a series of local broadcasts on the work of this organization, in which he took a great interest. latest broadcast, "Gardeners All," was a local program in conjunction with a coast-to-coast series. GREAT CONTRIBUTION "His contribution to the Boy Scout Association of Alberta was very His vast knowledge as a naturalist, and his ability to lead, made him invaluable to any scout movement. Camps organized and run by Mr.

Sara were always a success, and his passing is a great loss to scouts in Alberta and Canada," declared Frank Foulds, assistant provincial commissioner, when he learned of the death of Mr. Sara this morning. Besides his activities in scouting and nature study, Mr. Sara was agent in Alberta and Saskatchewan 'Truth About the Records' Unity Booklet Released Volume Answers 'Social Credit' Claims "The Truth About the remind people of the "Social a reply to the "Social Credit Manual" published in Credit" "The 1935 by Wm. Aberhart, B.A.

publication, In it were such promises at $25 Records Tell the Story," went a month for nothing, interestinto circulation today with cover free loans to producers, reduced notices reminding the public it taxation at once, reduced interwas not printed by the King's est rates, just prices, etc. Printer "with money taken from "The cover on the copy of the the public treasury." old blue book is rather faded The answer to the govern- now. so are the rosy pictures ment's propaganda booklet was and promises," the Unity pubmade possible through voluntary lication points out. It adds public contribution and was that details concerning any of compiled and printed under the the statements made in the book direction of the Unity Council of or information respecting any Alberta. It is obtainable from phase of provincial finance may the offices of the Unity organ- be secured by communicating ization in Calgary.

with the secretary of the Unity Containing 48 pages, covers of Council of Alberta, Lougheed the booklet are blue, chosen to Building, Calgary. Smashed Finger Leads To Quick Arrest of Men In Down-town Hotel Room LESLIE SARA PLAN TO RECRUIT MORE MEN HERE 55 Will Be Taken On By R.C.A.S.C. Recruiting in Calgary of 55 men to serve in the Canadian Active Service Force as members of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps will proceed at once, it was announced today by authorities of Military District 13. Twenty-one men, physically fit, will be recruited as clerical staff and stores workers for a motor transport stores depot; that is, an advance stores depot under the R.C.A.S.C. Another 34 men, mechanical specialists and drivers, will be taken on strength as members of a sub-park company.

If there are any men now connected to district depot who possess the necessary qualifications, they will be signed first. After that, preference will be given to properly qualified men who volunteered for service last fall when the "red badges" were given out. Last preference will be given to civilians who have not already volunteered. Col. Drew to Speak At Calgary Meeting Col.

George Drew, leader of the Conservative party in Ontario, has notified the Calgary Conservative Association he will address a public meeting here Monday, March 5, and another one on Tuesday night at Edmonton. Time and location of the Calgary gathering will be made publie within the next 24 hours. Officials set out to secure proper quarters as soon as they received Col. Drew's wire. Will Not Suspend Calgary Services Action in Edmonton to discontinue Sunday services of the Edmonton Prophetic Bible Conference until after the provincial election on March 21 is not likely to be paralleled in Calgary.

Sunday night, Premier Aberhart announced at the conference service that the gatherings in the capital would be suspended for the duration of the campaign. Cyril Hutchinson, secretary of the Calgary Prophetic Bible Institute, told the Herald Monday that if here, similar he action had were contemplated not yet so irformed. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Calgary Social Service club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Herald board room. for several Eastern Canadian and British hardware firms. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; his daughter, Jocelyn; his father, Frederic Sara, in Vancouver; and a brother, Clive, also of Vancouver.

Funeral services will be announced later by the Leyden funeral home. PUBLIC MEETING A. B. CLAYPOOL BOW RIVER CANDIDATE Meeting LANGEVIN SCHOOL RIVERSIDE WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M. Speakers: A.

B. CLAYPOOL HUGH JOHN McDONALD A smashed finger this morning who had allegedly lifted the safe hours before. But it was the drivers which first put city police At 4 o'clock this morning a headquarters to say he had seen lane behind the Buffalo cafe at them the men had driven away Examination of the cafe premises revealed that the rear door been forced, and that the 400-pound had safe, containing $50 in silver and $100 in bills was gone. SMASHED FINGER was called to pick up Early this morning, a taxi driver Christie at the General hospital. The doctor, on the trip from the hospital, happened to remark that this was the second time he had been called out that morning, and that upon this occasion he had been called to sew the top back on the smashed finger of a man.

The taxi-driver became suspicious and reported the matter to city police. A second taxi-driver remembered driving a man away from the General hospital early this morning, who had a bandaged finger. He also became suspicious and told city police of the occurrence. told them he had driven the man to a local hotel. Police went to the hotel, and walked in upon two men, one of whom had a smashed finger.

INJURED AT PARTY The injured man said a friend of his had slammed the rear door of a car on his finger while they were on a party, but he did not know where the party was nor which cab they were in at the time. Police began a search and discovered more than $40 in silver in the other man's right hand coat pocket. They found, as well, a screwdriver and a flashlight on the top of a desk in the hotel room. The night clerk said that the second man had checked into the hotel about 5:30 o'clock this morning and that the injured one had come in about five minutes later. VAGRANCY CHARGE The two men were arrested and booked on vagrancy charges.

In city police court this morning, both were remanded to Wednesday by Magistrate D. C. Sinclair. The safe, battered and ripped open, was found in the Hubalta district. A farmer and cattle buyer Been Invited? It's not too lateDrop the hint, She'll make the date! STAGETTES I LEAP YEAR DANCE PENLEY'S, THURSDAY, FEB.

29th. SONNY FRY'S ORCHESTRA Refreshments Novelties $1.00 PER COUPLE CALL CALGARY CLEANERS FOR SAME DAY SERVICE Featuring the NEW TRI-CLENE Process Guaranteed to Please You. M5277 1312 FIRST STREET W. JUST LIKE HOME! IT'S QUIET COMFORT THE EMPRESS HOTEL CALGARY Dr. L.

0. Beauchemin M.D. 208 Grain Exchange, Calgary Post Graduate of Paris, Chicago and Montreal. Metabolic, Urinary and Skin Diseases OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN K.R ROY MCLEAN R.O. 209-210 Southam Bldg.

R1141 Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30. Wednesday afternoon by appointment only, BIG APPLE CAFE THE HOME OF HOMECOOKED MEALS Tea Cup Reading 25c 1112 First Street West- A. J. Harrison H. J.

Akitt HARRISON AKITT OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Correction of Sight and Muscular Defects of the Eye. PHONE M2242 306-807 Southam Bidg. Calgary resulted in the arrest of two men from a downtown restaurant a few of a local doctor and two local taxi on the trail. commissionaire phoned city police some men acting suspiciously the 112 Seventh avenue west, and" told in a dark-colored old model car. 40 Calgary Skaters Leave for Lethbridge a Navy in in 1894, commander in 1904, captain in 1911, rear admiral in 1922, vice-admiral in 1927 and admiral in 1931.

During the war he commanded H.M.S. Gloucester. During the Manchurian crisis and the first Japanese attack on Shanghai he was Commander-inchief of the China station and took part in peace negotiations of 1931-33. He retired in 1936 and has been accorded many honors at home and abroad. He has headed naval missions and served as naval attache in foreign capitals.

His understanding of naval strategy and comments on recent naval actions have earned for him the attention and respect of many audiences. Records of the Conservative party in Canada, and what it stands for in the coming federal election, were outlined last evening by Dr. G. D. Stanley, former member for Calgary East.

Dr. Stanley spoke in the interest of all Conservative candidates over a province-wide radio hook-up. Stanley Conservative Gives Stand Partying Cloudy Cold Days Due to Continue TEMPERATURES Degrees Maximum Monday -1 Minimum Monday -18 6 p.m. Monday Midnight Monday -4 Minimum in night -9 Maximum in night -1 5:30 a.m. Tuesday -9 9 a.m.

Tuesday -12 BAROMETER Inches 6 p.m. Monday 26.08 9 a.m. Tuesday 25.99 Normal 26.26 High Low Pept. Montreal 17 -14 Toronto 25 -3 trace North Bay 18 White River 25 .05 Port Arthur 20 .30 Kenora .14 Winnipeg 13 .18 Brandon .20 The Pas 8 Regina 16 .12 Minnedosa .06 Moose Jaw .20 Saskatoon .02 Prince Albert 0000 .03 Battleford .02 Current .15 Medicine Hat .25 Lethbridge trace .05 Calgary Edmonton .08 Kamloops 19 trace Victoria 40 .01 Vancouver 49 .10 FORECASTS Peace River District- Northeast to winds; cloudy and cold today and Wednesday with light snow. Alberta- East to southeast winds; partly cloudy and cold today and Wednesday with light snowfalls or flurries.

Manitoba and Saskatch erly to easterly winds: partly cloudy and cold today and Wednesday with light snowfalls or flurries. Approximately 40 Calgary fancy skaters, members of the Glencoe Club, will leave early Wednesday afternoon for Lethbridge where they will be featured performers in the Lethbridge Winter Carnival Wednesday evening. Most of the leading skaters in last week's successful Glencoe carnival will make the trip, including Hope Braine and Miss Margaret Manahan, club professionals who directed the skating numbers. The total cast will be diminished from its Calgary appearance because the "Wizard of Oz" number, with its child skaters, will not be on the Lethbridge repertoire. The changing mode in infantry weapons is illustrated in the above picture, taken in a large Eastern Canadian centre where Calgary soldiers are now quartered.

As distinct from the last war, the rifle is now an auxiliary weapon in the hands of an infantry rifle battalion. The Bren Gun is now the principal weapon in an infantry rifle battalion. All fire plans are built around it and the men fall back on rifles to augment the Bren fire when required. The Lewis and the Vickers machine guns, well known to veterans of the last war, are also shown. The Vickers is still used by infantry machine gun battalions, while many Canadian troops are now training with the Lewis gun.

The Lewis on the far right is shown on an anti-aircraft mounting, an adaptation of which the Bren is capable. YOU consult, Confederation Life Association were 10 guests. entertaintor in ADMIRAL KELLY CITY EMPLOYEES SEEK WAGE RISE Asking Restoration Of Cut Restoration of .10 per cent of salary covering wage cuts imposed during depression years will be sought by the Calgary Federation of Civic Employees, federation officials announced today. S. J.

Hughes, president, has applied to the department of trade and industry for appointment of a conciliation commissioner to deal the wage dispute. Earlier in the year the city council turned down a request from the federation for the restoration. The 10 per cent increase sought relates chiefly to a reduction in working hours of civic employees made some years ago, when the city hall was put on a five-day week basis. As a result, those working on an hourly basis were cut around 8.1 per cent, and comparable reductions in salary were imposed on others. Last year the city council restored final percentage cuts respecting another 10 per cent wage cut made after 1932.

Part of this cut had been restored in 1937. Chamber Members See Colored Slides Members of the Calgary Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday were taken on an imaginary journey to the beauty spots of the Canadian Rockies, to the scenic wonders of California, to the San Francisco World's Fair and to the engineering marvels of Boulder Dam. Leonard H. Leacock, Calgary musician, traveler and photographer, gave an interesting lecture, illustrated with color slides taken by himself during his travels in those regions. LISTEN TO RADIO BROADCASTS OVER NATIONAL NETWORK Hon.

Norman McLarty Wednesday, Feb. 28 Over CFAC, p.m. Hon. J. A.

Cardin Friday, March 1 Over CFCN, p.m. Manley J. Edwards Friday, March 1 Over CFCN; p.m. Geo. H.

Ross Friday, March 1 Over CJCJ, p.m. of that district, glancing along the highway running south from the Hubalta store, at a point about eight miles from the city centre, saw something lying at the side of the road on a rise in the highway. When he discovered it was a safe, he notified R.C.M. Police who in turn got in touch with city police. PRIED BY CHISEL Rivets of the safe had been punched through and the door pried open with a chisel, it is thought.

Police say the job was expertly done. Police believe the two men recently came to Calgary from Vancouver. WEDNESDAY Morning Special! 50 Only Spring Hats Come and Get 'Em at Only 50c Darling Hat Shop LIMITED 332 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST For RHEUMATIC PAINS Arthritis, Neuritis, Stomach Trouble, Catarrh, Prostate Gland, etc. An excellent safeguard against common colds, an internal disinfectant. Excelo Capsulated GARLIC OIL Easy to take; no disagreeable odor nor after taste.

If your local druggist has not a stock on hand, send us a Money Order for $2.50, and we will send by return mail a box of 100 capsules, enough for one month's treatment. Excelo Products Company DEPT. 2 P.O. Drawer 249, Calgary, Alta. NATIONAL CONSERVATIVE Calgary East Headquarters OUR CANDIDATE HUGH C.

FARTHING K. C. Has Opened Spacious Committee Rooms at. 619 CENTRE STREET (Opposite York Hotel) Supporters are invited to make full use of these facilities, the rooms being open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

dally. Those willing to assist in the campaign are requested to notify Headquarters M7600 -Phones- M7700 Dr. W. G. Neilson Announces removal of his office to 909 Southam Building Will commence practice Thursday, February 29th.

CALGARY GROWN MUSHROOMS Gathered and delivered fresh daily 'Warba' POTATOES New Outstanding Early VarietyHeavy Cropper, Good Keeper, and Excellent Cooker ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS for Spring Planting Phone or Write J. KNIGHTS West End Nurseries 2227 33. St. W. Calgary "Yours for Growing Satisfaction" CALGARY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO 313 6" ARTISTS AND AVE.W, DESIGNERS.