Red Deer Advocate from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada • 1

THE RED DEER ADVOCATE VOL. XL VI I. No. 37 RED DEER, ALBERTA, WEDNESDAY, SEITEMBER 15th, EMs TWENTY PAGES Red Deer M.O.H. On Provincial Executive Meeting at Banff I ut we k.

the Alhei ta Pi i bln lb alt A ahi held an Hit' it -tmg tv -mi vention with n. tr tn.m ia delegates hand Dl ah 1 i Mas Ml IV. Ml I I and Hugh i of Red I)t Ful I Tunr 1 Ir.i 1 1 win in 1 1 1 nd a 1); Wn k- a- rlri trd let pi -hit ut ti As OH kit loll, and Mh( II I a 1 t.il tlraslllel J. I). Eggleston New A cl ire I resident Member-, of Bed Deer Active (dub and then ladies will gather at tlie Buffalo Hotel Finlay evening.

and during the banquet, installation of new office will lake place. Elected to head the Club at a meeting held in the Armoury on September 1 were Eggleston. president; I) Munay, viee-piesident, Trebble, secretary Burns Chi ti easurer, John Chnstnphei son. Activator, and Stanley Robinson, histoitan and correspondent Installing officers will be Walter Dancoeks. Calgary, Lieut Governor of Dis trict 5.

and III England, International Second Vice-Pie-adent ol Active International School Exam Record Is Best In History Enrolment Nearly 900 New Option To Be Introduced Board Discusses Amlagamation Brief To Be Prepared Red Doer Intermediate School pupils made the best record in the June departmental examinations that has ever been made, Principal J. Welsh reported to the regular meeting of the Public School Board on Friday. Enrolment Elementary and Intermediate Schools has jumped to 892, the highest the history of the schools the Board were told. The June figure was 831. All the members of the Bonid were present, Chairman A Memorial Hall Plans Under Hay were Houston presiding, Mrs.

J. Smith Holmes, E. M. Castella and (1 M. England; Sellout Principals J.

Welsh and G. H. Dawe; and II. L. denser Heads Credit Grnnters 1 1 Genser 1 pi cadent ot the now h.

tm pt (M'dit Gi.mteis' Aot kit mi Red Den, at a inerting of thr rMMitive on Thui-dnV twiiim1, immediately follow mg the mi ation meeting in the Citv ill About ty memliwis i. i and Humber, 15 15m nett. Hepwoilb. A Sim and Gish were appointed duet tors Othei business im lu 1 ed a upoi on piugrcxx touani thr Immation of a stmng axo i ation and credit hmeau it and disti a. Mr denser pie sidrd.

and outlined the br nt fits whu would result to nun Hants and the public fiom tin establishment of the bureau He pointed out that once the bureau had built up its files, the public would benefit by having then ciedit i atings on record. The directors appointed O'Donnell iee-pi esident. and A Lees set retarv -treuMu er Committee (hairman am Hum-lei membeiship, RO Donnell. i edit bmeau seivire, Hep-worth. public lelations and pub hcit, and A Sim.

program and information Albertas Big Radio Station Now 0MI1 CBX, the (' MO ()oo watt tran.smittcr near L.iiniibr got its official send-olT un Wednesday, September 8. when hundred people gathered in the main diningroom of the Mae donald Hotel, Edmonton, to heai the opening broadcast. The hmu long concert included contributions bv noted Alberta ai lists, a talk by A. Davidson Duntmi chairman of the board of govn noi.s of the C.B and a upid lire Alberta-boosting cumim by John Fisher of the (' Dr A. Fngon, general manager, E.

L. Bushnell, director of programs; J. J. Bowen. Calgaiv.

member of the boaid of govei nors, and a number ol othm C.B C. officials were present lot the concert which was under the direction of Dan Camenm CVs Alberta manager. On Thursday at noon the representatives were the guests of the Lacombe Board of Tiade at a luncheon in the Adelphi Hotel Lacombe President F. O. Vickei-sun, of the Board of Trade, and Mayor Thomas Wilkes welcomed the vi.sitms Mr.

Dunton. Dr. Fngon, Mi Bushnell and Mr Bowden spoke briefly. Mayor Bunn extended the good wishes of the citizens ol Red Deer to the people of La combe and the C.B.C. Following the luncheon, the party drove to the transmitter which was open to public inspection for the first time.

Commissioner R. S. Gillespie; A M. Lees, president, and P. Galbraith, past president, of the Red Deer Board of Trade, were also present at the luncheon the secretary, Mrs.

L. Scott. Principal Dawe reported that the new idea of pre-registration Further progress was made with planning a Memorial Hall for Red Deer and district at a Red Deer iVIay Have Station IhRin't MujxksnK wen made to the City Count'd af Tinui nuin: Muinlav night, fur the setting up of a or ff i nil hen in' kn as the Central Alberta Hiuailtn ting Cu The irian no made the proposal and dn ha Itanchiso. (I Homy, was connected for many cnis with Station (MCA. Edmonton, and proposes to uignnio fin emipitin himself.

Bi-uru stock locally. M.i-m Bunn pica. led and all tin- ii i tin' uin 1 1 I ei pi uMTit Aldei men l.iiMiin Knight. -Aire, I a A 1 1 1 Bi'ttfM-mUi and Ga 1 hi a 1 1 1 ('miiiiih-inner GilJo-pm an 1 Cit Cleik A N'ethkin. Cit Au iiid Itobei l-m a pi eo nt and lal I befni tin 'i mni il the i epi -1 1 pi emu -ed at the previuU' legulai meeting ol the it vA ad.

dan ling Thoc was ome turthei dixiunm method-, of finum mg fur the ir? of the eai -i fen lews Lonen Talor. pie.xident of tin Red Deei Ci ie Employees' Association, wax piexent to press the el. urns of the non-permanent emplovees tm considei ation eonne tarn ith the cost-of-living bonus The Council gave lum a courteous hearing, hut explained that this was taken into account when the Kites per hour were set They took the attitude that they weie now paying the full competitive rate, and that to raise the pay of day laborers at the present time would not be fair to other employers. J. A.

Wood and E. Wood, of the Tnanglo Advertising Co. waited on the Council with a request for a five-year franchise for placing trash receptacles at the street corners, with advertising matter. They had taken over the business from the firm that made a previous application, and undertook to assume liability for the advertising already contracted and paid for. They would place the bins and keep them in repair, asking the city only to empty them periodically.

The matter was discussed from different angles, the visitors showing photos of similar bins in use at Camrose. The Council agreed to grant the franchise as asked for. for five years, but would not allow' the option for indefinite renewal, which was reserved for consultation with the city Attend Convention At Banff Springs Mi' and Mrs F. B. Moore, Mr.

and Mis Howard Singleton, Mr. and Mrs L. Mcllvride. Mr. and Mn A Ft Merry, R.

Whyte and F. Jenner are in Banff attending the annual convention of tuc Federation of Automobile Dealers' Associations of Canada. Collcjjc ktropened Monday Registration of students at the Nazarene College, which starts on Saturday with thbse who plan to attend the high school, is expected to sliow a substantial increase over the 1932 who attended last year. An increase of staff has been made to look after the new commereufl department and the heavier load anticipated in other departments, and there have been several changes made. Rev.

L. Guy Nees is again president, and he will continue his teaching of pastoral theology and the church manual. Others of last years staff who will be on hand are' W. Kmg, teaching Greek and theology; Harriett Arneson. English; and Kenneth Seale, Agnes Comfort.

Mrs. Grace Kaechele, Hazel Maynard and Mrs. James Watson, at the high school. New teachers are; Grayson V. Cosens, church history; Rev.

A. Richard Gonkwer. practics; Adair at the high school; E. Roger Taylor, Marjorie Reed and Ruth Cronrath, music department. and Helen Morris, commercial department.

A. J. Loughton is the new business manager. Classes in all sections start on Monday morning, and at 8 p.m. meeting of the Memorial Com- beginners was working satis-mittee with Athletic Association fJl'toi lly, about 5 per cent having representatives, in the city ollice egisteied early, on Friday evening Two rough Miss Ruth Moore wrote asking plans for a hall, and variations for three months' leave of from them, were gone over from absence, owing to an unexpected different angles for nearly three operation.

The request was hours, and a great many sugges- granted. During hor absence tions were made. It was agreed Mrs R. M. Beatty will substitute that more detailed information 1 for her.

Miss Moore hopes to be should be secured on the cost of back for the January school term buildings. 50x150 and 60x150, and The Home and School Associ-submitted to another meeting, ation wrote asking for the use of probably this week, before any the (old) High School assembly I hall for meetings, the first on I Wednesday. September 15. and thereafter on the first Wednesday 1 of each month The request was 1 granted. The Red Deer Music Association 1 also asked for the use of this hall John Drever's farm was the for meetings, on the third Wed-scene of judging competitions for nesday of each month.

Decision members of the Red Deer, Mar- on this request was deferred to kerville, Delburne and Inmsfail 1 the October meeting Lion (Jiih To Rack Drhc For I 1 i nl Meetiru' Monday evening in the Buffalo Hotel, under the chan-rnanMup of President Hairy Scragg. the Lions Club voted whole-heartedly to support the coming drive on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, which opens on Monday, September 27. When -the chairman called for volunteers to canvass the business district, he got a full slate right away The ODE. will take care of the canyass in the residential districts The following club members will do the work down town-A W. Stone, Frank Lobban, Bclieh, B.

Hague, C. G. Davcy, Wates, W. Sandquist. Sam Rycrnft, D.

E. Gray. A Taylor, Jas. Fry, A. W.

Johnson, and H. Graham. Eric Carter. Port of Spam, Trinidad, a former resident of Red Deer, gave the club an interesting account of life in the British West Indies. The members ladies were guests for the evening, and the ladies who helped at the Model races and booths were guests of the club Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Learmond and Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. OCallaghan were also guests. 4 HEADS CREDIT MEN UiSv A H. L.

GENSER irm loo chvfcd president of the ueudy formed Credit Grangers' Association of Red Deer at the organisation meeting held in the City Hall on September Photo bv Fat thing Edgar Scott Dies Here Tuodav The death occurred yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon in the Red Deer hospital, after a long illness, of Edgar Scott, a well known and highly respected resident of the Clearview district for many years Mr. Scott was born in Scotland and came to Canada and this district in 1927 after serving in the British army during the First War He is survived by his widow. four sons, Andrew, George, James and Edgar, all of Red Deer, and three daughters. Mrs. P.

Loxam. Mrs. Hudson and Alice, also of Red Deer. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed eeipts from Harry Bice, the Con-doi agent of the plaintiff company. showing that he hail de-liveied and been paid for sixty lambs and a few hogs.

He strongly resented the suggestion im- i plied in the statement of claim that he had broken faith by making no deliveries after accepting an advance. Eventually he admitted the $100 debt, which had not been deducted from the money paid to lum for the lambs. and judgment was entered for the I on Page 7) lien Did This Big Apple Go? Mrs. W. Abbott was kind enough to bring a beautiful Battleford apple in to the Advocate on Thursday, thinking that successful apple growing would be of intei est to the people in the district The Advocate staff agieed with Mrs.

Abbott, and the apple was left silting in its glory on a desk, awaiting measurement and being generally admired. On Tuesday the staff discovered, to their horror, that somebody had taken it, so that measurements are not available, and youll just Car Collision Case In District Court Local Students Return to Varsity The annual trek to universities from Red Deer and district is assuming bigger proportions this year than ever before. Most ol those going for the first time are planning to study Education at the University of Alberta, although Commerce and Law are attracting some. This repiesents rather a marked shift in preference over past years, when the urge seemed to be for Medicine and the applied sciences. Freshmen register at Edmonton on Monday, and most of those going from here are leaving on Sunday Among them are Arthur Mac-Arthur, Jean Bailey, Beth Charlton, Lily and Marion Dallaire, Ralph Evans, Rose Holmgren, Ivy Hunt, Edith Johnston, Doreen Krause and Margaret Walter, all taking Education; Bud Genser, for pre-Law; Andrew Whyte and Garth Olmstead, Commerce; Harold England, pre-Medicine Georgean Parker is attending Mount Royal College for the first time, taking a commercial course, and Marion Van Slyke is at Alberta College in Edmonton, also studying commercial subjects.

Another freshman at the University will be Ronald Taylor, registered in engineering. Among old timers returning later next week are Keith Bryant and Lauchlin Taylor, continuing in Medicine; Elizabeth Taylor, Vivian Kirkpatrick and Alan Armstrong, Arts and Science, Norman Parry, Dick Moyse, Stewart Meeres, Bob Ellestad, and Tom Braithwaite, Engineering. Donnabelle and Dorlene Blades are returning to Brigham Young University in Utah, for their second year in Household Economics The Markets (Wednesday, Sept. 15) Eggs A huge 43c, A medium 41c, pullets 23c. Cream Special 71c, No.

1 68c. No. 2 60c. Oats 2 C.W 61c, Ex. 3 C.W 60c, 3 C.W.

60c. Ex 1 Feed 59' ac, 1 Feed 59c. 2 Feed 57c. 3 Feed 54c. Barley-1 C.W.

93c. 2 C.W. 93c. 3 VV. 91 -if.

1 Feed 86 'jc, 2 Feed 84 'ie, 3 Feed Rye 2 C.W. $1,204, 3 C.W. $1.13. 4 C.W. $1,114.

Ergoty 96 4c. Flax I CW. S3 784. 2 C.W S3 74 4. 3 C.W.

$3 614. 4 C.W. $3 45 4. CALGARY LIVESTOCK (Tuesday, Sept. 14) Heavy cattle runs About 5200 cattle sold on these yards last week.

Market active at strong prices Cows and bulls 25c to 50c higher for week. Hogs sold yesterday at $34 75 for Grade A's. sows $22.75 to $23. Good lambs $19; good ewes $6.50 to $7 50. Good to choice steers $21 to $25.

common to medium $16 to $20, good to choice heifers $19 to $23. common to medium $15 to good cows $16 25 to 16.75, common to medium $13 to $15.50, canners and cutters $10 to $12 50; good bulls $19 to $20. common to medium $15 to $13; good to choice vealers $19 to $21. common to medium S14 to $13 50; good Stocker and feeder steers $19 to $21. Holier Court A.

Fiench appeared before Magistrate James Smith on September 8. He was found guilty of theft and fined $20 and costs. On Thursday, the Magistrate fined C. VV. Warner $10 and costs on a charge of unlawful assault.

On Saturday, Magistrate Smith fined J. Podlubny. Edmonton, $10 and costs for having exceeded the speed limit on the highway. R. C.

Lindsay appeared before Magistrate Smith on Saturday, charged with illegal possession of Gir-vin tlie Fine Arts department will stage a concert in the United Church under the direction of Mr Taylor. The public are cordially invited to attend. Good Showing liv Grade IX Pupils Rexultx of Departmental examinations written by students in Grade IX at the Intermediate School last spring have been announced, and of the 86 pupils who wiote the examinations, eight received honors standing. 29 achieved As. 27 B's and 20 Cs.

Enid Moyse led the class, followed closely by Beryl Lundberg, and others who won honors standing are Phyllis Cruickshank, Dons Linden, Roberta Moody, Victor Prendergast, Joyce Rowat and Douglas Sdverberg. Hirllo At Edmonton, on September 8, 1943. to Mr and Mrs. C. O.

Feel I nee Gwyneth Jones), a daughter i Lynwen Ann). At Red Deer, on September 8, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houseman, a son.

At Red Deer, on September 8. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Billings, Benalto, a daughter.

At Red Deei on September 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs Robert Lcitch. a daughter. At Red Deer, on September 11, 1948, to Dr. and Mrs.

Frazer Mac-Rae. a son. At Red Deer, on September 13, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Ken, of Delburne, a son. At Red Deer, on September 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. A.

Layden, Knee Hill Valley, a son. At Cardson. Alta on September 13. 1943. to Mr and Mrs L.

Stephenson, a daughter. At Red Deer, cm September 14, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Feddie, of Penhold.

a daughter. At Red Deer, on September 14, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Laenby. a daughter. At Rod Deer, on September 14. 1943. to Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Preston, a daughter. At Red Deer, on September 14, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Brodie, Haynes, a son. Deaths At Red Deer, on September II, 1948, infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Frazer MacRae. Judgment was reserved Tuesday afternoon in a car collision case where B.

C. Learned, Sylvan Lake, claimed damages from R. E. Barrett for repairs to his car injured a collision west of Sylvan Lake. I.aeombe, plamtilTs in another action, were awarded $100 advance on account of livestock to be delivered, and there were twentv-six naturalization petitions dealt with at the sitting of tin District Court which opened here before His Honor Judge T.

L. Cross on Tuesday morning. The sittings are continuing today (Wednesday). From Miss Frances Gordon, coach, came a request on behalf of the Red Deer Ramblers basketball team for use of the gymnasium. This was granted, subject to arrangements as to hours being made with the school principal.

The secretary-treasurer of the Alberta School Trustees Association wrote advising that the annual convention would be held at Edmonton on November 10, 11 and 12. Decision as to sending delegates was deferred to the October meeting. The next item on the agenda was consideration of the secretary's report on outstanding tuition fees. These were considered in detail, and legal action to collect some of them was decided on. Accounts Payment of the following ae- counts was authorized: Alberta Government Telephones $16 Postmaster $9.91, Salaries $4034 10, City of Red Deer $68.25.

F. M. Hayhoe Son $74.75. Underwood Ltd. S109 35.

H. Haste $1795.00, Dustbane Western Ltd. $129 60, Department of Education $2 20, Red Deer Advocate $5.20, W. E. Greer Agencies $53 J.

H. Blades $30, National Grain Co. $130.95, Deer Florists (Continued on page 9) Kinsmen Install New Officers A new slate of officers, headed by J. A. Lampard as president, was installed by J.

W. L. Anderson at the first fall meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Red Deer in the Buffalo Hotel on Thursday evening. The meeting opened under the chairmanship of F. T.

Jenner, retiring president, and continued through a fairly heavy agenda, including induction of three new members, A. B. Samuel, R. Fi. Horsley and D.

M. Hodge, after the installation. The new officers are Secretary G. H. Bambrick.

Asst. Secretary A G. Uourke Treasurer D. R. Marshall Editor J.

S. Osborne Asst. Editor K. A. Garries Directors Dr.

W. B. Parsons, A. L. Sim, Dr.

O. L. Oatway and W. J. C.

Kirby. Business discussed included the project of establishing plny-gi minds in the city. Dr. Oatway, Dr. J.

L. Edwards and Dr. W. A. Carter were appointed a committee to start arrangements for skating rinks as a first move.

Plans for the annual fall carnival are nearing completion, A. G. Bourk, committee chairman, reported. 48 Play For Golf Club Championship A. Humber led 48 golfers, all entered for the championship of the Red Deer Golf and Country Cilub, when the tumult and the shouting of the qualifying round ended on Sunday.

Mr. Humber scored a 74, and he was followed closely by Frank Hughes and Father W. P. McNabb, 75, and Welsh 77. Generally speaking, scores were high, and several of the top golfers in the Club missed inclusion in the championship flight.

Rainy weather made the greens tough to negotiate, and tins contributed to the poor scores. There are sixteen players in the championship flight, and the winner becomes Club champion, and receives the Mitchell Cup This year players in the first and second flight will compete for the Dixon Cup. presented for competition by Dave Dixon, the club pro. This v. ill be competed for in match play on handicap, using three-quarters of the difference in handicaps.

After first and second flights are completed, the winners will play for the Dixon Cup. All first round games must hi' completed by the evening of September 19; second round by evening of September 26 and third round by October 3. The finals are scheduled for October 10. The draw follows, and the first-named each match is responsible foi arranging the match: Dr. C.

D. Husband and Wiseman are the members of the Match Committee who are handling the tournament. Club Championships R. A Humber 74 R. Brown E.

R. Wiseman R. C. Wright B. Holmes Stranne Father W.

P. McNabb M. StefT-annk J. Welsh 77 Dr. F.

E. Dodds Grant J. J. Stewart Kennedy Hughes F. W.

Hughes 75 W. A. Woods First Flight W. Holmes G. M.

Hayhoe G. King R. Jones W. C. I.undic L.

Crawford C. F. Routledge C. H. Ilumbei E.

Lindsay E. Weidonhammer G. M. England F. Fox Head F.

Zinn Martin D. Silverherg Second Flight C. Heath G. Haile D. Marshall W.

E. Trueman Yakimchuck vR. Armstrong A. Shaddick C. D.

Holmes J. Campbell It. Tieble M. Riley vG. Gray B.

Amer G. Thubron J. Blaikstaffe C. W. Thompson Carters To Hold Hu si a ess Meet inti The semi-annual business meeting of the Red Deer Curling Club will be held at the link on Friday at 8 pm.

Considerable important business is to come up. including discussion of a budget for the season and other financial matters. The attendance of all curlers is requested, so that the Club can get off to a good start on the coming season. Beef Calf Clubs on Saturday afternoon, when Keith Sveinson and Peggy Morrison, of the Markerville Club, won the honor of representing this district in the provincial judging championship. J.

L. Eaglesham, district agriculturist, was in charge of the contest and 13 of the top-flight members of the four clubs took part Keith and Peggy scored 575 out of a possible 800, and will go to Edmonton on September 22 to compete in the Northern Alberta semi-final. Winners in the final competition, which takes place at Edmonton on September 24, will represent the province at the Toronto Winter Fair. Others who took part in the competition were; Alberta Hamilton, Ronnie McCullough, and Audrey Smith, Red Deer; John Lind, George Edgar and John Scarlet, Inmsfail; Bill Reesor, Markerville; Howard Wood, Robt Boulton, Frank Watson and Ken I Campbell, Delburne. Clippers Defeat ImiLfuil Team Playing a steady brand of ball.

Massey-Harris Clippers defeated Inmsfail girls 9-6 in an exhibition fastball game at Inmsfail on September 8. The teams did some good hitting and there was snappy fielding both ways. It is hoped to arrange a return game. Clippers 222 21 9 Inmsfail 130 11 6 Clippers Donaghy If, E. Popow 3b.

Elaschuk p. K. Pur-riie 2b, S. Cowie P. Glover ss, F.

Vibe lb. F. Pasula ef. A. Jeg-lum rf, B.

Phillips and Cowie subs On September 1. Clippers beat Eaton's 9-6 in an exhibition game. Women's Play-Off This Afternoon The much debated play-off for the Red Deer women's fastball championship will be decided today (Wednesday) when the Provincial Training School and Eaton's meet at 430 p.m. on the City Square in the final game. imGreen Grass of Wyoming First "My Friend Flicka." then "Thunderheud Son of Flicka," and now the screen rings with Mary O'Hara's thrilling climax to adventure in the new West! i "Green Grass of Wyoming, starring Peggy Cummins.

Charles Coburn and Robert Arthur, at the Crescent Theatre, in color by technicolor. Here is wild new excitement to race your pulse, rich new romance to fire your heart, adventure that stampedes from wild fighting horses to the great great climax of the big trotting race at the state fair! Lloyd Nolan, Burl Ives and Geraldine Wall head the featured cast of "Green Grass of Wyoming, a 20th Century-Fox production, at the the Crescent Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 20-21-22-23. Don't miss it. Five new petitioners for naturalization appeared and were hnefiy questioned, all the petitions being approved for transmission to Ottawa, except one. in which case the applicant was advised to become more proficient in English speech and apply behalf, defendant produced re- deaierx It ppeaied they had advanced defendant $100 in anticipation of delivery of some 70 hogs The action was for return of this sum, on the claim that the hogs had not been delivered Giving evidence on his own Transfer By-law A by-law was given three readings and passed, authorizing tlie following transfers' Lot 7.

block plan K9. to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Duncan at lot 3, and all but the easterly 10 feet of 4, block 29, plan to T. Rowat and Mrs.

D. Hall (in trust for the I.OOF.I, for $102 50; lot 17, block 34, plan 6925 ET, to Geo. Bjm-briek at $110, lot 14. bloek 1. plan 6990 ET.

to A. Hansen at $222; lot 6, block plan K9, to Kroli at $110; lot 2. block 6, plan 6422 ET, to J. McIntosh at $18; lot 6, block 1. plan 6990 ET.

to Arthur and Mrs Lidgett ut Si 16. The McC'oll-Frontenac Oil Co. wiote calling attention to the tie shed behind their premises as a file hazard. A Taylor, fire chief, submitted a report on tlie same matter, and steps will be taken to have it removed After some further disrie-Mon (Continued on page 12) Nov Inxprclor For Rural Schools Announcement of tho appoint mrnt of an a.ssiMant superintendent for tlie Red Deer School Division was made by the Department of Education on Monday John Sooffield is the new appointee and his work will consist in supervising the rural schools in ho Division, to allow Supt A Thurber to spend all his time on problems connected with the Central Alberta Composite High hool. Mr.

Seoffield had boon with tlie Department of Education as a superintendent for 25 years, serving at various points the province. He u-tiied last year but has been (ailed hack to act a temporary (opacity here He ai rived Tic.xdav and is starting lus duties unn.i'diatelv. Imperial Bank Men Visit Red Deer I. K. Johnston, general manager of the Imperial Bank, and Mrs.

Johnston, of Toronto, H. W. Thompson, manager of the bank's Winnipeg branch. and Mrs Thompson, and A. S.

Rosenroll, manager at Calgary, were guests of the Rod Deer manager, P. C. F. Routledge, on Thursday, during a motor tour the eastern people were making through the west. On Friday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Routledge and Mr. and Mrs. G. Haggett went down to Calgary to attend a dinner given in honor of the visitors.

again. They were Martin Wilhelm. Antoni Jan Endmsis. Erich Herman Thomas, Carl Elvey and Charles Alec Strem. Twenty-one previous petitioners appeared, took the oath of allegiance and were handed their naturalization ertificates Thev were: Sebastian Wullner, Geoige Giva, B.

Matilda Ree, Henry Esselink. Lloyd Edward Bentley, Herman Dunker. Antonas Cesonis, Leona Suits, Christian Staben, Nicolai Kalev, Constantin Renne, John Sibelin, Matti Wihtoi Wirtanen. Reinder Albeit Van Dyk. Ejnar Nielsen, Hannah Maki.

Wm. Emberson Minks, Emmett Ernest Oak. Betei Toth, Joseph Bum and Haul Sikoru. One of these people, an old lady of 77. could speak no Enghxh, and the oath was administered through an intej pi eter, hor son.

The new Canadian utienx were bneffy addie-ed bv His Honor, who urged them to make all leasonable speed becoming more familiar with the language, laws and customs of their adopted country. He spoke of freedom of speech and assembly, the franchise, free access to the courts, and democratic choice of legislators and administrators. MticKearo vs. Peel E. Franklin Muiphv, of McClure Kirby, appeared for the ir i Sept.

plaintiffs in an action to recover I have to take their Word for it that $100 from Thomas Peel, Condor. 1 it was a lovely apple. The defendant was not represent- 1 Mrs. Abbott grew the fruit on a ed by counsel. Plaintiffs were 7 or 8-year-old tree in her back-MacKenzie Lacombe, stock yard, along with a few others..