Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 8

HERALD- -Monday, March 3, 1947 Harry Collicutt of Edmonton on his last official ride as train baggageman with the C.P.R. As the train shunted into the Calgary station, Mr. Collicut completed 40 years' service with the C.P.R. Mr. Collicutt is a pioneer resident of Alberta.

He came with his parents to Calgary in 1887 where they farmed east of where the municipal airport now stands. He attended school here and worked in a number of the early stores in Calgary including KinWorden's, Pittman's, Cameron's and Hatfield's. Before joining the C.P.R. in April 1907, he worked at the Calgary post office under the late G. C.

King. He started as a trainman on the Calgary-Macleod run, and has spent the entire time in the Calgary district. His wife, Erma, resides in Edmonton, and his daughter, Mrs. Clifford Marshall, and two children, live in Foothills. DERTUSSIN loosen up that Why should you continue to suffer from thot nasty For over 30 years PERTUSSIN has been recognized as cough when PERTUSSIN can give you prompt relief.

bad 0 most effective cough remedy millions of bottles Have been sold to satisfied users. PERTUSSIN is once! Loosens sticky phlegm safe and effective scientifically prepared to work internally. Acts at COUGH for old and young. At all drug stores. CITY OF REGINA SASKATCHEWAN WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT TENDERS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF FOURTH AVENUE RESERVOIR Sealed tenders marked "Fourth Reservoir" will be received by the City Commissioners, Hall, Regina, Avenging Sask.

until 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 12th, 1947. The work to be undertaken is the construction of a Reinforced Concrete Reservoir of 10 million gallons capacity, on the north side of 4th Ave. between St. John St.

and Ottawa St. Plans, specifications, form of tender and further information may be obtained at the office of the Waterworks Superintendent, City Hall, Regina. A deposit of $25.00 is required for plans and specifications which will be refunded on their return. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $7,500 and the written consent of a Bonding Company authorized to do business in Saskatchewan. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

J. W. D. FARRELL, Superintendent of Waterworks. I a a a Mayor Opposes Alberta Plan Of Registration Question to Come Before City Council Meeting A proposal soon to be put before the provincial legislature to abandon enumeration for provincial elections in cities and compile voters' list by means of voluntary registration, is likely to rouse vocal opposition at today's city council meeting.

Mayor J. C. Watson, when questioned Saturday as to how he stood on the subject, said he was definitely opposed to the proposal and was of the opinion that, instead occasioning a bigger turnout of voters in provincial elections it would have the opposite effect. OFFICIAL PROTEST Various aldermen are known to have similar views and it is believed an official protest may be discussed. It was learned from Edmonton this morning that a similar protest may be registered by that city.

A few weeks ago a committee of the legislature headed by Hon, Lucien Maynard held a meeting here to hear representations from local citizens who might have views to express on the proposal. Similar meetings were called in other urban centres but in Calgary and at other points no one turned up. FAVOR SOCIAL CREDIT It is held by some observers that the proposal, if applied, would favor election of Social Credit candidates since that party has its greatest support in rural constituencies where enumeration would still continue and the party obtains least support in the cities where the voluntary registration would apply. Apathy might prevent large numbers of people from registering and, when election day came along, they would not find their names on the voters' list. It is held in some local quarters that the proposal indicates possibility of a provincial election in the near future.

Early Glenmore Resident Dies Thomas Milton Williams, 83, a resident of Alberta for 65 years and a well known educationist in whose honor Milton Williams school in Kingsland sub-division, Glenmore, is named, died Sunday Holy Cross hospital. Mr. Williams had been secretary of schools in the Glenmore district for 30 years. Born in Cardinnal, Mr. Williams came to Winnipeg by train and continued the journey to Calgary by ox-cart.

It took six months to travel from Winnipeg to this city. He lived in the Glenmore district until his retirement in 1929 when he moved to Sylvan Lake. His wife, Katherine, died Jan. 19 this year. Mr.

Williams served in the Riel Rebellion as one of Col. Steele's scouts. He was a member of the Southern Alberta Pioneers' and Oldtimers' Association. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. D.

J. Robbins of Glenmore; two sisters, Ida Williams of Pasadena, and Mrs. Rose Forrester of Toronto; four brothers, Ned, Charles and Oliver of Ottawa and Pyson of Cardinal, Ont. Wednesday p.m. in JacFuneral services, will be held ques' chapel.

Ernest Davis will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot, Union cemetery. Obituaries George Miles George Isaac Miles, 72, of 236 3rd Ave. died Saturday in the General hospital following a lengthy illness. Funera! services will be held in Jacques' chapel Tuesday at 2:45 p.m.

Elder Doral W. Pilling, Bishop John Sheppard and Bishop C. E. Frank will officiate. Burial will be in the Queen's Park cemetery.

Mr. Miles was born in Paradise, Utah, and came to Brant in 1906. He moved to Calgary 21 years later. He was a member of the Church of the Latter Day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Martha; four daughters, Mrs.

C. E. Morris and Mrs. L. Brandenburg of Los Angeles, Mrs.

R. Thomas and Mrs. F. Oldershaw of Calgary; four sons, Leland of Los Angeles, Ned, Logan, and Dee of Calgary; two sisters, Mrs. Charles O'Bray of Calgary, Mrs.

Samuel Richmond of Paradise; five brothers. John and Orson of Paradise, Charles and Ray of Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, and Joseph of Mossleigh; nine grandchildren. Mrs. Lionel Haynes Mrs. Lionel S.

(Fannie) Haynes. 82, of 936 18th Ave. died Sunday afternoon at her home. Funeral services will be held in Leyden's chapel Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Dr.

J. Gordon Jones will officiate and burial will be in the family plot, Burnsland cemetery, Mrs. Haynes was born in Cornwall, England, and came to Toronto 60 years ago. She lived there until coming to Calgary in 1914. Mrs.

Haynes was one of the oldest members of the First Baptist church in Calgary and had been a member of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society of that church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Bennett, and one son. Elmore, both of Calgary; ten grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Her husband died in Calgary in 1941.

William McCaskill William McCaskill, 78, of Crossfield, died Friday in the General hospital. Rev. J. V. Howey will officiate at services in the Crossfield United church Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in the Crossfleld cemetery. Mr. McCaskill WAS born in Forrester's Falls, Ont. He came to Calgary in 1906 and moved to the Crossfield district in 1919. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.

J. R. Thacker of Ottawa, Mrs. C. Lamont of Saskatoon and Rose MeCaskill: of Crossfield: five brothers.

John, Donaid. George, Horace and Robert, all of Crossfield. Gooder Bros. funeral home is in charge. Harry Weldon Harry Weldon.

70, of 608 6th Ave. died suddenly Saturday evening. Funeral services will be held in chapel Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. Canon E. H.

Maddocks will officiate. Burlal will be in Calgary. Mr. Weldon was born in London and moved to Delisle, In 1902. He lived In Perdue, where he was clerk for the municipal secretary four years before coming to Calgary in Sept.

1945. He is survived by his wife. Emma. TUESDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TUESDAY presenting EATON'S COMPASS COLORS features "Sahara Sand" this week in our corner window at 8th Avenue and 3rd Street, and in the Fashion Department on the Second Floor.

See the lovely new frocks and accessories depicted in this flattering, warm-toned beige--light and right for Spring! Muskrat Flank We invite you to Muskrat coats--notice the of the fur, the careful durable rayon satin linings, smart up-to-the-minute types to select from: inspect these deepness finishing, the and the styles! Two MUSKRAT BACKS In two casual tuxedo styles One with pushup sleeves, the other with cuffed push-up sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20 only, TUESDAY $299.00 MUSKRAT FLANKS TO 5 P.M. PHONE M85 Baggageman Makes Last Trip The midnight train from Edmonton Saturday morning carried Fight Colitis Help Bowels and Stomach Colitis (functional irritation of the colon or large intestine), is causing thousands to suffer from aches or burning pains in Gaa, Heartburn, Biliousness, Nervousness, Bad Breath, Dizziness, Burning of Stomach, Loss of Sleep and Pep. If you suffer from Colitis, ordinary stomach medicine won't help which much. work You three really need to Kolade Powders ways tense intestine inuscles, sooth sore mucous membranes and check acidity.

It is not laxative but works to help nature. Don't suffer another minute without trying Kolade Powders under the fair-play back on agreement satisfaction or money of empty package. At all drug stores. Of Immigration Urged Canada would be wise to adopt a policy of migration during the next few years, said Chief McDonald in responding to a toast to Canada banquet of Calgary's St. David's Society held ning at the Commodore Cafe.

The chief justice said Canada had come a the old days when its navy consisted of two destroyers which were the subject of jocularity. Today Canada held third place in world trade and its part in the Second i Great War had been a notable one. If the right type of immigrant was obtained from the British Isles, Scandinavia "and maybe the best from Germany this country would have a people able to develop its inherent wealth and power. CITIZENSHIP EXPLAINED The speaker referred to the new nationalization legislation, and said a British subject was not necessarily a Canadian, but a Canadian was automatically a British subject. Ald.

E. H. Starr occupied the chair at the banquet, which was attended by some 300 Welsh-Canadians, relatives and friends. Leek and daffodil emblems decorated the hall with the Welsh flag and banners. At various points during the program the audience joined in singing Welsh with stirring harmony and volume.

solos were given by Jack Dugan, Madge Thomas, Shelby Evans and David Morgan. Elgar Carter and James Davies were at the piano. Mayor J. C. Watson, responding to the toast to Calgary, said this city's population was drawn from many races, and the local community spirit was the envy of other cities.

EMBLEM OF WALES James Fowler punctuated his toast to the Welsh emblem with. humor and said when the Welsh soldiers carried the leek into battle against the Saxons it marked the first use of tear gas in warfare. In replying to this observation from a Scot, Rev. H. Rees retorted.

"You can thrive on a leek. I'd like to see a Scotsman thrive on al thistle." Chris Jones proposed the toast to Canada. Harry Minchin proposed a toast to the Welsh ladies, which was responded to by Miss S. Richards. TO ATTEND CONVENTION J.

J. Zubick left Sunday for Houston, Texas, to attend the annual convention of General Agents of the Aid Association for Lutherans, for which he is tative for Manitoba, and Alberta. He will be back in Calgary March 12. I THIS IS Kenny Delmar, popular radio actor, who is particularly known as announcer and Senator Klaghorn with Fred Allen, CBC-CFCN Sundays at 6:30. Program Arranged By Jewish Lodge selective imJudge J.

W. at the annual Saturday evelong way from Patients at the Col. Belcher hospital were entertained Sunday night by a program presented in the auditorium by the B'nai B'rith, a Jewish lodge, which has presented a series of concerts during the winter season. I. Florence was in the chair.

The program was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney and those on the program included, Doug. Waley, Betty and Raquel Gorstein, and Abe Rosen, master of ceremonies. Two musical numbers were composed and directed by Mr.

Goldenberg. S. J. Helman is president of B'nai B'rith which will hold a meeting Tuesday to consider supplying blood donors for the Col. Belcher hospital.

HEAD CUT HEAD CUT Jack Dow, 340 4th Ave. suffered a cut head and bruises night when he fell down a stairway at Mewata barracks. Starr's ambulance took him to the Col. Belcher hospital for medical attention. come BILLION WITH ECHOES Alone in his room, weary in spirit, Alexander Graham Bell again poured a sulphuric acid solution into his transmitter.

Just three days before, on March 7th, 1876, he had received the first patent on his but his experimental model was still carrying only muffled, indistinct sounds. In another room, his word you said -distinctly!" Mr. Watson, waited at the receiver The sulphuric acid dripped unwaited for words that came noticed on the floor as Bell ran through only as a disappointing into the other room to test the noise. one-way line. Suddenly--just as he once more adjusted the test Bell's "How do you do!" At the reover-anxious arm upset a beaker ceiver his listening ear caught Mr.

of sulphuric acid. In an instant the Watson's clear-spoken wordsburning liquid spattered his and the telephone had carried its clothes. Dismayed, be cried out: first greeting. Ninety-five years have "Mr. Watson, come here, I want passed since the Bank Only one other message transof Montreal first came you!" mitted that day is recorded in to the Telephone City, His excited assistant, unaware Bell's diary.

It was a cry of grateto work with Brantford citizens, as in hundreds of the accident, rushed into the ful save the of other Canadian room. "Mr. Bell! I heard every Queen!" communities, in meeting their day-to-day financial problems, helping them transform dreams The spirit of Graham Bell is the stuff of into reality. Today, on which great nations are made. That same spirit of courage, Bell's 100th Anniversary determination and enterprise, which has made Canada Watson, want you!" what she is today, will be the nation's greatest asset in the years abead.

the of is proud to pay tribute to Brantford's famous son. since 1817 TO A MILLION CANADIANS BANK OF MONTREAL 'MY BANK working with Canadians in every walk of life at EATON'S Outstanding Values In Beautiful MUSKRAT COATS Artfully Blended Back and Flank Skins in Flattering 1947 Styles! No need to put off getting that new fur coat you've been wanting when you can purchase a truly beautiful Muskrat at such moderate prices! The coats offered in this group are of excellent quality and workmanshipmade up to our own specifications from rich, long-haired back and flank pelts dyed in the deep, mahogany tones of mink! And when you buy your coat at EATON'S, your purchase is backed by the well-known EATON guarantee "Goods satisfactory or money Nothing could be fairerl Fashioned in the same lovely tones. Sizes 12 to 20. styles. The same rich mink TUESDAY FEATURE, EACH $239.00 There are Four Convenient Ways to Buy Your Furs at EATON'S: Cash.

2-On EATON'S Charge Account. 3-On EATON'S 1-Pay Lay-Away Plan. 4-On EATON'S plus an Budget equitable carrying down, charge balance for Muskrat in. 10 equal monthly payments this convenience. Fur Salon, Second Floor "TRIANGLE" BOOKS A Good Selection of Popular Reprints All are cloth bound and jacketed.

of the many titles. Last Trail: Dina Cashman: Dragonwyck; your library shelves. Here are a few You'll want several of these books for Something Special: China Flight; The 59 Rim of the Desert: China Sky; Mother Mason: Thirsty Hasty Range: Tiger Wedding: Tiger; Dragon's Cluny Teeth: Brown VOLUME. and many more. Stationery Section, Main Floor Tuesday is COTTON BINDERS--Softly napped White cotton on flannelette with edges neatly stitched.

2 FOR 25c TERRY BIBS -Made of cotton terry cloth with tape binding. Medium size in Yellow. Rose, Blue, White and Tan. EACH 29 PYREX BOTTLES -Screw pull top, off. nipple will EACH not 39c NIPPLES- Screw-on nipples to fit above bottle.

EACH 15c COTTON ROMPERSand elastic at with These have crotch buttoned, Blue trim. Sizes 1 and 2. PAIR $1.89 BOTTLE HOLDERS--Made of moisture-resistant material, filled with cotton, nursery design trim. Pink or Blue. BOXED $1.29 BLANKET FASTENERSStrong metal clamp, to hold babies' blankets firmly in place.

Tapes to tie to crib or PAIR carriage. 69c WESTERN CO ZIPPERED BINDERS All leather with inside metal shank and three-ring to take an 11 by filler. Finished with zipper edge, so handy for office school, or each $5.95 Stationery Section. Main Floor TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPLENDID MANUFACTURER'S OFFER--FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. Tussy EMULSIFIED CLEANSING CREAM PINK CLEANSING CREAM LIQUEFYING CLEANSING CREAM Special, $2.50 Regular 1.25 Each each THREE wonderful cleansing help keep your skin silk y-smooth! Tussy Emulsified Cleansing Cream for dry, flaky Tussy Pink Cleansing Cream for young or normal Liquefying Cream for oily skin.

LIMITED TIME ONLY! fussy Fussy a 8 oz. jar $1.25 each Toiletries, Main Floor DEFLECTORS- Toidy seal deflectors made of plastic. EACH 89c ALUMINUM STERILIZERS -Will hold seven bottles. Pan and rack. COMPLETE $1.59 NON-SPILL SPOON--Made of plastic for oils, medicine and feeding.

White, Pink, or clear plastic. EACH 25c BRUSH SETS Nylon bristles set in clear plastic handles; comb of clear plastic. boxed. SET Attractively $1.59 CREPE DRESSES Designed from celeste rayon crepe with smocked yokes, both front and back. Tie sash.

Pink or Blue. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. EACH $2.79 Juveniles' Wear, Second Floor. LIMITED.