Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 18

THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 HER HOME CHILDREN AND CHARITIES HER SOCIAL CLUB AND POLITICAL LIFE Oman's Community Interests to WORTHY GRAND MATRON A MEMBER ALIX LODGE COMING EVENTS AND NOTICES OF MEETINGS SOCIAL AFFAIRS AND PERSONAL ITEMS STAMPEDE What has it to do with, FURS Old-fashioned Ways Best for the Child, Says Fa mo us Actress The old-fashioned methods of raising children have much in them that even the most modern woman might wisely utilize, according, io Ethel Barrymore. The famous actress expressed herself on the age-old problems of motherhood in a special article written by her for the June issue of 'McCall's Magazine. An introduction! by the editor calls attention to the fact that Miss Barrymore is herself We still have room left for 1,000 More Fur Coats FOR STORAGE lies', of those cow in are being stored free of charge on tug to having repairs or remodeling to the extent of $20,00 or over. I-et us liave yours a or.ce and enjoy your holiday fiveo of anxiety. We have specially prepared quarters for fur storage, kept at an even cool temperature, ventilated and in the constant care of a skilled furrier.

Furs cannot be stored property In ordinary rooms. Just Made up Some ntv curable, fur lusher Coon Chokers', from Only throe tlteie prices, KRAFT THE FURRIER The Fur House of Quality Established 1908. 1211 1st St. Opposite Hotel Noble. Phone M3995.

The Herald radio CFAC achieved a real success in broadcasting the piano recital given by the pupils of John M. Williams and Shaylor Turi'er in the Grand theatre Friday evening. This is the second time that broadcasting of this nature has been attempted by CFAC and ths recital had not progressed very far before radio fans from all parts of the province began sending in congratulations, one enthusiast residing in Okotoks stating that it was so clear that one could quite imagine the piano was in the next room. Other radio fans stated that this was the best entertainment of its kind that they had ever "listened in" on. The experiment confirms the many and varied possibilities of the radio, and as this type of entertainment appeals to our listeners, public enter- I MRS.

ALICE DARLOW (Special to The Herald) ALIX, May 26. The Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star of Alberta) he much appreciated. Plans are al-will convene at Stettler on June 6 i ready under way to broadcast a re-and 7. The Stettler chapter is mak- cital of a somewhat similar nature ing extensive preparations for the i during the next week or two. entertainment of the visitors, while the Alix chapter, of which body the; worthy grand matron for Alberta.) T) A Uyfo Ct'na Mrs.

Alice Darlow, is a member, Willi I JieUro JT Hits St.Andreivs Choir Will Sing Festival Music May 30 Under the auspices of St. Andrew's choir, East Calgary, a concert of festival music will be given in the church, Wednesday evening, May 30, at 8 o'clock. St. Andrew's choir, under the leadership of Mr. J.

Walker, will render Its two numbers which made such a great impression on the adjudicators In Edmonton recently. Several artists who won honors in their respective competitions have also promised to assist. The full programme will be announced later. the mother 0 three charming children. Also he states: "Not only docs Miss Barrymore stand supreme among the people oC the stage -by reason of her art and her exquisite beauty, but she also is an outstanding figure, by reason of her achievement, among the women of the country." The article has special interest now because there is possibility tau she may go on tour in the fall and visit us in her latest success, "The Laughing Lady." Precedence to Tradition "Some of us," writes Miss Barrymore, "are inclined to give precedence to the old traditions-to the wisdom that is tried and proved.

Experience has taught me that there is more help in the mothering experiences of a wise old lady than in the Tifcra-modern theories of mother-craft experts. I can't find a wise old lady eery day so when I do, I make the best of her. The old-fashioned mother did not overwhelm a child with constant attention. She had to take care of twelve children sometimes, just as the modern woman has to look after both children and profession. Not Flappers, Either "And they weren't bringing up flappers then, either.

Don't for an instant misunderstand me to say that the flapper deserves all the unkind things said about her. She Is after all a product of the life about us an attempt of young America in an ago of rapid change to adapt itself to new conditions. Artificiaj sophistication she may have, but Beneath it, to my mind, are the essential qualities of character inherent in worthwhile girls of all time. Poor little flappers, they do not realize how brief is their reign! "Women mature gracefully or ungracefully. And the test of every woman's charm, as of every actress' art, comes when she must pass thut dangerous hazard of life's game, the thirty years' crossroads.

Will she develop? Or will she merely age? I have heard friends lament that never has the woman of thirty been faced with such exacting social responsibilities as now. Where her mother before her was wont to re-tiro completely from the social world in her thirties to be an old woman at fifty the modern 'woman In her thirties is expected to keep on 'playing the game' with dignity riding, golfing, playing tennis, an Individual and a mother in the midst of her children. Why not?" MUNICIPAL CLUB MEMBERS TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY A meeting of the ladles of the Municipal Golf Club will be held at the home of Mrs. M. H.

Waldron, 1730 Tenth stree-t west, on Wednesday at 7: 3D. It is hoped that as many members as possible will turn out in order to make the season a success. The meeting which was to have been held at the club house on Friday was postponed on account of tho inclement weather and the inconvenience of the time arranged. A man isn't old until he begins to delight in telling what a whirlwind he was in his youth. you may ask.

And to shorten the we know you want your furs properly repaired and remodelled, and you know Bell is a practical Furrier and Expert Designer of Furs, would rather not have a stampede of our patrons in September, wanting their furs repaired and remodelled for fall. Send thorn in to us now, we will take care of them until Fall and do the work ordered in the intervening time. Summer price's prevailing and you will find them very acceptable. Leave your order with us now and have an up-to-date coat for Fall and Winter. Quality and price to suit every prospective buyer.

See our Spring and Summer Furs. W.W. BELL Calgary's Manufacturing Furrier. 3-5 ALBERTA BLOCK Corner 8th Ave and 1st St. SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE J.

THE DOCTOR' 'rtfi' yes. restlass a r4 ftvensh. Giv him a Stecdman's -t Powder and he will soon, be ail nhtj. -t SQOTHING POWDERS Contain no Poison EE i. i A THE SOHERYILLE CO.

LIMITED ,2313 SECOND S.EA3T. CALGARY. PHONE M3305 a y.a' ii mum mmyum, ai juwy EE 4K. W. HatlsM OJa eelojnn will tm.It battaa Ituitui, u4 a.

not. cartala of e.rrs traduettaa. IT wrlttaa ant oa at tM aaltai taa Wamaa'a rat tlaa tal.pluaaa. All aaak a.tlci mutt luob taa affloa 11 am. Amj rasalTwl aftal tat at.

wUi SM ltax uttt ui luUawUui 07. TOSJGBT "Tou Go I Go" whist drive tonight, 9 o'clock, Nolan's hail, 127a Eighth avenue west; good prizes; all welcome. Admission 25 cents. Al-drich, M.C. 26-l--Advt.

The Social Hop Club will hold its weekly dance tonight at Central Academy, 1209 First street west. Five piece orchestra. Ladies 25c; gents SOc 26-1 Advt. The Smart Set Club will hold a dance tonight in the Penley Academy, the first of a series of summer dances. All members and their friends are cordially, invited to attend.

The Vimy Club will hold a special dance In the Memorial hall, Saturday, May 26. Gents 60c, ladies 25c. Six piece orchestra. Everybody welcome. 26-1 Advt.

Don't forget a partner whist drive in Robinson and Linton hall at 9 o'clock. Good prizes. All welcome. Admission 25 cents. Come and bring friend.

26-1 Advt. JfOXDAY The Yorkshire Society will hoid a whist drive and dance in the Central Academy. First street west, on Monday, May 8. Th Jadles of St. Anne's Altar Society will give a whist and "500" party St.

Anne's hall, on Monday, at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds for a deserving cause. TUESDAY Bethel Chapter O. E. S.

No. 39. will hold a tea and sale of home-cooking at the home of Mrs. F. J.

Butler, 1728 10H etreet west, on Tuesday, May 29, from to o'clock. A musical programme will be contributed by the following artists, who have kindly consented to sing: Mrs. Wm. Ireland, Mrs. Maxwell and Miss.

Eleanor Glasford. Venetian Eggs (This is one of the most useful dishes I know of. It is nourishing, easily prepared and delicious). Put three eggs into the top of your double boiler and beat well, add either one quart of canned tomatoes (both juice and solid parts) or the same quantity of stewed fresh tomatoes. Mix well, then season with one large onion finely minced, one poon of lt.

one tablespoon of aua.r ouu v. 1 over boiling water till thickened (the eggs thicken the mixture), then serve on toast. PILES To REALLY CURB PILES, the CAUSE must be removed. Ointment electricity, and even surgery does not prevent their return. We have a bloodless, painless treatment that does cure piles.

DR. M. E. CHURCH Grain Exchange Bldg, Calgary. Do It NATURAL' that takes other fuel can.

LAD'ES' AUXILIARY ENTERTAIN A very pleasant evening Pas spent! recently by the- members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the I. A. of it. when Mrs. Whitaker entertained at.

-whist. Prizes for the highest scores nent to Mrs. Riley, Mr. Whitaker, Pvlrs. Wilson "and Mr.

Smith; Mrs.l Mailings and Mr. Wilkinson captur- the consolation gifts. Among tnose present were Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker.

"Miss Emma Whitaker, fr. and Sirs. H. Kelly, Mrs. Geil, Mrs.

Towel, Mr. and Mrs. HolHngs, Mr. and Mrs. McCalian, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Doris Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr. Waits and, Mr.

Smith. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. YOUR OLD CARPETS MADE INTO FLUFF RUGS. Satisfaction guaranteed. I Western Carpet Manufacturers 1417 4'? Street East.

HEMSTITCHING 10 Pei" yard. Pleating and Button Works. FRANK O. BARNARD i Successor to Smith Button W'ks.) 207 8TH AVE. W.

PHONE M3464 A COOKLESS DINNER As ths days grow warmer you'll appreciate being able to come here and purchase from a variety of cold meats that require no cooking. The whole family will enjoy the change and no doubt feel better for not eating heavy, cooked meals. Mrs. M. A.

Porter, Prop. 1884 POPPY CAKE SHOP tWS ELEVENTH STREET WEST "The Home of Pure Food Delicacies." Dr. 1. 0. Beauckemin Post Graduate Rush Medical Sshoot, Ct-lcagi tseclallat Urinary and Skin Oiaeasa S3 GRAIN EXCHANGE Bi-UQ.

Phenta: Office aCMll Residence Mires NEURITIS CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED. 21 years' experience. Mrs. M.E.White 113 FIFTH AVENUE WEST WUkM JUST ARRIVED Hundreds of new Hand-made VOILE BLOUSES All Styles AllSkes You save at least 20 Skirts Dresses Lingerie Kiddies' Frocks 206 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST I I Frm tiaa. ta tlm, of av llfiDHlt ud whioh da Be, fmitil l.

rulrmaata ef lb. Hr.Id, ruoa thit iputsi.t. Such uoauncro.at. malt b. M.t i writiaf, aal b.r th.

liraatura aa4 llsnii cx ta. UoJ.m thft. ruiM kMnwl. aeuaa tS ui aatu. will ut tsliib.d.

Cnunaaicataoa. fr this ffolama fiult a rkM afiw tl Tiia taia wlC sat a. TJoitud uidai uj autuv uacta. PRIKCESS alary ai.d Viscount Lasceiles have consented to their son becoming an honorary member of the Loyal Ear! of Hare-wood lodge of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows. The ancestors of the youngest Odd Fellow wero members of tho Loyal Harewood lodge, which was established at Harewood in I 42.

In 1S4-S the name of the Earl of Harewood, great-great-grandfather of Master Lascelles was placed on the lodge roll as an honorary member. Mrs. W. R. Cope and little daughter.

Geraldine, of Calgary, are visitors in Edmonton, the guests of Mrs. T. E. O'Grady. Mr.

Alfred Maoksy is making a short stay in Banff. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Spalding announce the birth of a daughter 'on Thursday, May 24.

Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Mahood and their two children are holidaying in Banff.

Mr. Hector Anderson: of the Banlt of Montreal, leaves next week for Selkirk, having been appointed manager of that branch. Mrs. Anderson and their children will notleave until later in the month. MTi James Stephenson is a weekend visitor in Banff.

Mrs, Robert Dinning, of Leth-bridge, is a visitor in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Eugene Murphy, of Red Peer, arrived in the city on Friday for the Williams-Turner recital, and will spend the week-end here. 3 His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Brett left on Thursday morning for Ottawa.

V. S. ice-Consul C. Randolph Helmbold left Saturday for Vancouver. Mrs.

Alexander Aird. of Shaun-avon, is expected to arrive' in Calgary Saturday night to be the guest of her sister, M. Carter, 1915 Ten-aJtd-a-Half street west. Miss Denno Parker, who is singing here with Granville Bantock on June 7. is staying at the Palliser hotel, making arrangements for her concert which will be held in the Central Methodist church.

Miss Parker, who hails' from Scotland, is a well-known singer and possesses a beautiful contralto voice. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Wait. of 409 Eleventh street, Hlllhurst, are rejoicing over the birth of a son, born May 25. Mrs. George K. Stone and little daughter, Vivian, of Perdue.

are the guests of Mrs. Stones aunt, Mrs. George M. Hindson, 611 River-; dale avenue, Mrs. T.

S. Cameron entertained at the tea hour during the week, in honor of Mrs. Robert Gilruth, who is leaving shortly for Scotland, when those who enjoyed her hospitality, included Mrs. Robert Gilruth, Mrs. R.

Gilruth, Mrs. K. Jackson, Mrs. D. fc3.

Mellroy, Mrs. J. Dichmont, Mrs, J. B. Little, Mrs.

E. Drysdale, Mrs. W. Boyle, Mrs. H.

P. Shears, Miss J. iMjcPherson, and Miss B. Thomson. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Stuart on Wednesday, when a number of young people gathered to bid farewell to their son William, who is leaving shortly for California. Music and dancing were much enjoyed, after which a buffet eupper was served by Mrs. Stuart and Mrs.

McFadyen. Among those present were: Mrs. McFadyen, Misses Florence McDonald, Delores McRae, Rose Campbell, Ivy Rendall, Clara Adams, Gertrude Dueharne, Elizabeth Llovd. Messrs. Mac MclKmald.

Willie Jeffries. W. Stuart, Donald McFadyen, Walde Asmundson, Harold McFadyen, Billie Novisky and J. Williams. The Misses Helen and Doris Hood were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower firiven Friday evenine in honor of Miss Martha Heagie, whose mar-iriage will take place shortly, at their home on Fifteenth avenue west.

The attractive tea table was centred by a Uver basket of carnations and fern under a large bluebird from which were suspended pink streamers at ends of which the parcels were concealed and the bride-elect asked to search for them. Miss Mary J. I Young poured tea and Mrs. J. A.

Mather cut the Ices. Those present i included Miss Heebie. Mrs. Ileagle, i Mrs. Hood, Miss Helen Hood.

Miss i Doris Hood. Mrs. J. L. Spear, Mrs.

i Neva Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Mather, Miss 'Mary J. Young.

Mrs. Norman Tim-mins, the Misses Margaret Bilton, Jean Bilton. Pearl McCann, Leta Steen, Betty Steen, Delia Jones. Mar-; joria Osborne. Catherine Smith, i Mirian Smith, Minnie Howson, Flossy Wilson, Verna Murphy, Grace Sykes, McLean and Mary McArthur.

Miss Nellie Thompson entertained at a kitchen shower during the week in honor of Miss Martha Heagie, a popular June bride-elect. The table, which was prettily decorated with cut flowers, was presided over by Miss Grace Goodfellow and Miss Coradela Frey. The guests were, Miss M. Heagie. Mrs.

Heagie, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mellroy. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.

F. Watt, Mrs. R. Lebeau, Misses C. Montgomery, C.

Frey, G. Whitney, Sorgy, E. Despms, Reed, N. i Mclnnis, M. Thompson, H.

Hood, H. Crandall, J. Carlyle, P. McCann and N. Thompson.

Paint on window panes may be removed by washing it with vinegar. Icing for cake may be prevented cracking by adding one teaspoon of cream in each unbeaten egg. Stir all together, then add sugar until as stiff as desired. The number of intellectuals grows I steadily, but there are still enough real peopie to make the world interesting. Correct this sentence: aiwavs et Jorm get his own said the wife, "and he doesn't nvoi)-ii a bit." 1 ANNUAL MEETING OF ON MONDAY, MAY 28 The annual meeting of the members of the Y.W.C.A.

will be, held in the parlors on Monday, May 2S, at 8 p.m. Reports of the year's work will be given, members to the board of directors will be elected, and a programme of music provided by Miss Alys Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Ireland and Miss Jean Cotton. In addition, the Rev.

H. II. Bingham will address the meeting. At tho conclusion of the business session refreshments will be served. Tou have one guess.

Will the star graduate accept a professorship at $1,800, or third base at The world isn't growing better. It just seems that way becau.se fewer men now crack their knuckles. What were you paying. Madam, for MILK? Ottawa saya these were the aver-pgft prices early in APRIL. I Per Quart J'ltjY (Charlottet'n tSt.

John jQuebec JMontrcal jOttawa iBrockvilfe Kingston 'Belleville iPcterboro" 'Orillu (Toronto IS' Catharines Hamilton Brantford Gait Gueiph Kitchener Woodstock Stratford London St. Thomas Chatham Windsor Cobalt Ft VVilliam Winnipeg Regina Edmonton Calgary Vancouver How do prices in your locality com- pare with, other cities? Are you pay ir.g more or less than average? These pries are for average good quality "delivered goods. Monday Finnan Haddy. ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL Founded and Endowed tr the Late Hi. Hon.

Baron -Stratlicona, and aiount Royal. For women Pludeme, reeidnt find1 nun -resident, preparing for dfgreca in th faculty of Art (B.A.. B.c., B.Com.), an-d in tlir faculty of Music, Studtenta are eligible for scholarships in the Faculty of Arts. for residence nhould be? made early, as accommodation in the coHtgr is limited. Bursaries and Loan Funds, -Apply toThe "tt'arden for circular emi information.

10 TM 8.S vm K6 lo.o 10.0 10-3 iafi. p.o Wawss 12.Q llS- tainments of this kind will in all pro- bability be repeated. Criticisms or suggestions from our friends would Talk on Children At tho vegular meeting of the Haultain P.T.A. held during the week Miss A. G.

Foote gave an interesting address dealing largely with child life, quoting Froebel. one of the most noted students of child nature, who once remtarked: "The home is the child's first school." "The home Influence adds largely to the development of human character and preparation for the achievement of success in life," said the speaker. "One of the first essentials to the training of children, whether in the home or school, is obedience," she continued. "This cannot be taught too early. The demand of the parent or teacher should be instantly obeyed.

Teach the child to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. "Unselfishness is another trait that should be developed in the home and in the school. Children should not be paid for every little service rendered. It deprives them of the pleasure and satisfaction that comes from doing a kindness without reward." Mr. Harrop.

principal of the school, was called upon the say a few words and spoke in a practical way to the mothers regarding the children and their attendance at school. The matter of pennants was discussed, and it was decided to give each scholar in the graduating class one bearing the name and colors of the school. bership drivel Plans for tho mem were abandoned until the fall, when the society hopes to enrol all mothers who have children in the school. Miss McGaw's room won the framed picture for the month, having the largest attendance of mothers at the reguar meetings. Mrs.

Harrop and Mrs. Glasford provided refreshments at the close of the business session and were assisted in serving by Mrs. Leggett, Mrs. Irvine, Miss Glassford and Miss Ferris. BAKED PARSNIPS Peel and wash six parsnips and cut them In half lengthwise.

Now steam them for one hour in the top of your double boiler (adding only a very little water to them, and having the water in the lower pan boiling rapidly). Remove from range, put them in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over one-half cup of melted butter. Place the dish in a moderate oven to bake for 40 minutes, when they should be tender and brown Serve very hot. ii NOTHING TIGHT ABOUT THIS GOWN BUT THE SLEEVES By Eloise This morning frock is Paul Poiret's newest creation. It is of black satin with an odd white pattern on the blouse and a white organdy collar which falls in points over each shoulder.

The long circular skirt is of plain black satin and hangs in graceful folds. The figured blo.use is i cut on' straight, full lines with kimono sleeves, which are long and i tight. Two noteworthy features on the frock are the sash which ties direct-' i in front after the Egyptian idea and i the cape cuffs which are more flat- i tering to hands than the most beautiful jewels ever set in rings. The gown is suitable for gen- 1 eral wear, am although M. Poiretj suggests it as a morning costume, American women would wear such aj gown at informal afternoon affairs and keep their tailleurs and sports I a in exemplify the degree.

This is the first occasion on which the Grand Chapter has held its annual session outside a city. SUNSHINE CRECHE I COMPLETES THIRD YEAR 0FSERVICE Financial Report Satisfactory May Close This Department During Summer. The 'Herald Sunshine Creche has now started on its fourth year of service to the community. This branch of the Sunshine work has had splendid results and proved of great value to both the mothers and children who take advantage of tho opportunity offered by the Creche. The financial statement for the year ending April 30th, 1023.

is quite satisfactory, showing as it does a balance of J262.20, but, nn the other hand, it must be remembered by all those interested in Sunshine that this amount is all we have to carry on the Creche through the summer. Those in charge feel that It may be necessary to close up this branch of the work for the next three months owing to lack of a suitable house and heavy expenses. Sunshine wishes to acknowledge with thanks the donations of many kind friends, and especially the Union Milk company for its generous and free supply of milk. We are much indebted to Mr. Fred Whitaker for the auditing of the Creche books which he has done each year free of charge.

Financial report for the vear ending April 30, 1923: Balance In bank, May 268.49 Receipts: General donations 1,627.33 From Creche 287.06 Transferred from Sunshine Fund 500.00 $2,414.39 J2.682.88 Disbursements: Rent Wages 872.5i) Equipment, etc 68.65 Food and laundry 127.94 Fuel, light and water. 281.63 Sundries .06 $2,420.68 Ealar.ce in batik, April 30, 1923 163.20 Having audited the books and vouchers of The Herald Sunshine Creche for the year ending April 30, 1923, I hereby certify the above to be a true and correct cash statement as shown thereby. FRED WHTTATCER, Auditor. Girls' Clubs in Convocation eet (Special Dispatch to The Herald) EDMONTON, May 26. With delegates from various parts of the province in attendance the Women's Institute Girls' Clubs opened their annual meeting In Convocation Hall yesteriey morning.

Winnie Page, of Elnora, provincial president, in her presidential address, commended the good attendance at meetings during the year. She urged the girls to strive for better citizenship, a higher standard of morality and education. The study of government in the clubs was advocated. Turning to the recreaUonal side of club life, Miss Page suggested that the girls analyze these problems carefully and choose the recreation which is most helpful. She left them to consider whether car riding was a help or a hindrance- If.

A. Craig, deputy minister of agriculture, brought the greetings of the government, eulogizing the possibilities of the girls' clubs which are equal to the greatest of any organizations. The girls' part in the home life was touched upon, the speaker pointing out that it was their duty to help create the right kind of atmosphere in the homes. Greetings from the University of Alberta and the College of Agriculture were brought by Dean Howes, of the faculty of agriculture, who paid a tribute to the Women's In-! stitutes which are so closely in touch I with the life of the people in the rural districts. Winnie Carter, of Botha, responded to the greetings, expressing the hope that the girls would be able to live up to the highest ideals of the organization "for home and country." WINS OPEN PIANO COMPETITION Hirwen.

Richards, the clever voung pupil of C. Elliott, organist of St. Michael's and All Angels' church, won the open piano competition at the musical festival held under the auspices of the St. David's Society in Hood Irvine hall on Empire day. a Better With Gas GAS brings with it a QUALITY SERVICE care of your needs promptly and efficiently as no JT is an invaluable convenience to the housewife, natural gas as a fuel being ready any hour of the day the instant she requires it.

THIS company installs the service pipe to your property line free of charge; and from the property line to inside your basement at the following very moderate prices per lineal foot: lj4-in. service pipe installed for, per foot .30 ljAin. service pipe installed for, per foot .35 2- in. service pipe installed for, per foot .50 3- in. service pipe installed for, per foot 4- in.

service pipe installed for, per foot 3-in. and 4-in. service pipe over 10 feet in length installed at cost. WHY not make application now for a service to be installed in your home so that you may enjoy the convenience and comfort of natural gas? 4 The Canadian Western Natural Gas, Light, Heat and Power Limited 215 SIXTH AVENUE WEST 3 MMaisiiaaMSiMBaaMraar r' 1111111 if 11 I'laitllM iiiViViiL ,1 1 1 licrcks for morning..