"On a bright, sunny day in the latter part of April, 2039, the daily newspa-

order for a full page advertisement

in black face type with the findings of a scientific conclave which had just ended. The advertisement contained the gist of a conclusion which the world had prayed for weeks would be otherwise, and in effect, read:

“Your assembly of leaders of scientific, religious, business and po- ‘litical thought, hereby announces its failure to find a solution the world’s

bag Ey

ent and home furnishings showh closet doors that slide back and fortk

3 2,

@enoocth, even surface that too often left gaping. Anothe . ‘atch when you pull on gloves or| clever idea are drawers * a man’: * just the wid

chiffonier, opening out at the end | eG th of hia shirt ' Scrawny ne- i@fected area back of the neck, upper | Household Hint: A whole clove knees are best| dropped in the fat in which dough lreated with a body brush in the| nuts are to be fried, will give then perplexity at a turn of events which ‘bath. Soft bristles are much more! a delicious, spicy flavor. had cast the earth into such deep fore-

See —s one a era arene ————— boding, except that the earth people

‘were just as puzzled and stunned as lhe by the final realization that their

vaunted civilization and human habi- Centrally located on s01st Street

_mility and futility before a power ‘greater than ourselves.”

A visitor from another world com-

' ing to this earth one hundred years

‘from now might well be excused his

tation of the globe was drawing to a ‘close. The stranger asked ‘a motion- jless, tear-stained figure the meaning, jand was given this reply:

“Well, it all goes back to the sec-

Also operating

THE LELAND The Family Hotel 1O2nd St.-at 104th Ave.

nomenon after the peace was signed, but we don’t talk about it now. They said at first that we were to blame, ‘ ,and we said it was them, but we ——————= , know different now, it was neither ‘one,of us, but something ‘beyond all. |

“The ruined towns and cities of Eu- irope, the useless factories and rail-

HOTEL

and abandoned fields are just the

| but we didn’t know it until it was too late.

“TI remember the /first hint. I got. It

,; was when I returned home on leave

York

CALGARY CENTRE NPag Jon AVE ALSO OPERATING

HOTEL ST. REGIS °

RATES $1 and $1.50 — WEEKLY and MONTHLY RATES

age, when I got that first inkling. It came out in a story the wife was reading to me about a scientist who

dropping in this war—they better make peace.’ Yes, we should have made peace before it was too late, but

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‘

with , flat with the surround. only. The polish tie wall, Brey have many advan sréat problem, and therefore pro- ferces the weakened part and pro-|'tages over the ordinary closet door claims May ist, 2039, as a Universal fects the nail, besides forming a mt open out.in the rooms and ar’ Day of Sorrows, in-token of our hu- |.

of Earth

MG, L Strange, .

nor them. |

pers of America received an insertion| “We all thought the scientist was

crazy then as we read his ravings:

hessed such a queer maternity. curve,

Searle Gmin Company, Ltd.

A member of the Government re-

without enthusiasm. On the same|’The stars may be tired of us. They |cently announced that the Dominion day their front pages were plastered | better make peace, I have never wit- |Treasury had expended, on assistance

for ‘the West during the past eight

Suppose there are no more babies, |years, the sum of 118 million dollars

There is a certain pattern in nature,

and they are upsetting it with this continual disruption of earth.. Ask

your women what they think of it,’ “Well, we didn’t pay any more at-

tention to the crackpot, and I return- ed to the trenches and we continued |;

our shooting ef each other. Then

Some of our good friends in the

very handsome contribution and that Western farmers, therefore, should be more modest in their demands for further assistance. _ ; We all agree that 118 million dol- ars is a lot of money; but there is something else to be remembered,

came official news of the fall of the too, which is that even during these

birth rate, and the women. knew.

They smashed every government in

two days, and we stopped’ fighting. We looked at each other across the

shambles and I remember the kind .of

quiet bewildered madness each of .us felt in the air, I remember coming

home and the hysterical wrath of her

distressful eight years, the West con- tributed a much larger sum of money than 118 million to Eastern Canada.

Professor Viner, a recognized world authority, stated to the Rowell Com- mission recently that he calculated the Prairie Provinces contributed in normal years approximately 47 mil-

as she stormed: ‘Burn those clothes, lion dollars each year to the Hast, in

take them off, I never want to see them again.’ They were all like that. We were never officially demobilized.

We simply stopped fighting and it | was all over, although tHey did pro-

| claim some sort of a treaty.

“And now we are going to have ; this Day of Sorrows. The earth hates

given.

“At first we hated.the animals—we wondered what they would do when prney became more numerous than hu- mans—but we don’t care any more. You can call it a virus, as the scien- tists do, some sterile thing that en-

|ag0, from too much shell shock and

of chromosomes. I don’t. It is something else. Something greater than that. Some one has tired of us.

“You see there aren’t any children

That is why they are starting this Day of Sorrows. But it is too late now. And the ritual of the earth will

that day had said: ‘The birth rate ts|"° More be seen.”

D ed in sizes. 40, 4, 4, 30 snd 2. tne 8 re quires 5} yards of 39 inch fabric.

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The skirt panels are designed to flatter the hips while the flare in gen- erous proportions gives charm to the silhouette. Naught but a little flow- er touch adorns the neckline—just enough to uphold the feminine motif.

— —————————______________} For Pattern, send 15 cents in coin (for each pattern de- sired your NAMK, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER and SIZH to Patricia Dow, (Wainwright Star) Pattern Dep’t., 115 Fitts Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Repose When a man finds not repose in himself, it ": vain for him to seek it elsewhere.—From the French.

the form of the higher costs farmers j|had to pay for the things they jbought; these higher costs being the |result of the high tariff protection en- joyed by Eastern manufacturing in- dustries.

Far, then, from, the West having | beeti an expense to the East, actually

!ond World War between us and them. | humans, and we are going to return|even during those last eight years of ‘That was over 60 years ago. There, to the earth to ask forgiveness for|great distress and need, prairie farm- was much talk about the curious phe-'something we know will not be for-|ers still paid to the East, as a bonus,

considerably more than they received from the Dominion.

Following factors have tended to raise prices: European situation again ominous with Italian occupation of Albania — Greece buys Argentine

wheat-——Some complaints of unfavor- |’

able weather in south and west Aus-

ways, the heaping mounds of dead tered the human bloodstream years | trajia—Roumania reduces wheat. ex-

‘port subsidy—Drought compels South

\same today as we left them then— poison fumes that disrupted the chain | african farmers to feed corn to cattle

—Canada makes wheat shipment to China, , |

| Following factors have tended to lower price: Beneficial rains in U.S. |

after five years of bloody, futile carn-|"0W: Babies are not born any more.|winter and spring wheat’ area—Indian |

wheat harvest well advanced—Brazil- | ian millers ordered to incorporate , 10% native wheat in their mix-—Dan-| ubian winter crop prospects continue | favorable—Some war risk marine in- surance withdrawn — Prospects good for fruit crop in Oklahoma.

. Enthusiasm Nothing great was ever achieved. without enthusiasm.—Emerson.

A HEALTH SERVICE oF

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANIES 'N CANADA

DRUG HABITS

The “vicious” habit-forming drugs jare opium and its compounds, co- caine and cannabis indica. . Next in order of offensiveness are hyoscyam- us, chloral, ether and chloroform. Al- cohol has its definite dangers and there is a large array of mischievous ;drugs such as veronal, acetanilid and other coal-tar preparations and final- ly tobacco, coffee and tea. Opium and morphine are the most dangerous of all. The major interest of the opium | (morphine) user is to get a supply. A doctor, addicted to the use of mor- phine, said: “Truth is an unknown quantity among morphine addicts. It makes liars of us all.”

Opium is the dried juice of the pop- py. Its effect is due to the morphine it contains. Opium is taken by ad- dicts in three ways: (1) by smoking opium by which some of the morphine is carried over in the smoke and ab- sorbed from the respiratory tract. Smoking opium is confined chiefly to China and eastern countries. (2) In the form of pills or laudunum taken by mouth. (3) by hypodermic injec- tion of morphine. The opium addict jloses all idea of honor and truthful- ness. He is nervous, weak in charac. ter and utterly unfit for work. Cure is rare, relief is common and relapses frequent.

Cocaine is made from the leaves of the coca plant. It is “the divine plant of the Incas of Peru.” The Indians of the Andes wet a handful of the ground wet leaves with saliva, mix in a small amount of lime, and hold the | mass inside the cheek. The Indians have‘ used this since time immemor- ial; it does away with the desire for food or sleep and allows of prodigious physical exertion without fatigue.

The cocaine addict loses self-con- trol. Its use incites to crimes of vio- lence. Addicts are said to take co- caine or alcohol or both to brace their nerves.

Cannabis indica, made from Indian hemp or marihuana, has an_ effect similar to cocaine. It is smoked or used as an intoxicating drink. Its use sometimes leads to mania and in- sanity.

Various sleeping medicines, head- ache remedies and relievers of pain are dangerous if their use is persisted in too long or to too great an extent. 'Their most conspicuous effect is men- tal dulingss.

Rosenau says that'there are at least 110,000 addicts of opium and co- caine in the United States. The pro- portion is probably somewhat smaller in Canada, but even in this country

the proportion is too high.

Hast have suggested that this is a|'

t-Indian infant

14-Short-eared mastiff |60-Paortion 15—Cubit unit of metric/6

26-Girl’s name

338-Bird home 35-Bone (Lat.)

39-Writing table 41-1 have (contr.)

Y?\_|

“4 yj A.

“Y_| | | 1%

LAI ‘

HORIZONTAL (Cont.) 53~A bristle (Surg.)

VERTICAL (Cont) 18-Combining form.

HORIZONTAL

6—Made formal §5—Native of Scotland Within request 67-Sick 21-Indigent 12-Rave 58-Began - 122-~Science

23—Half a score

reek letter 24-Greek god of war

measure 63—Make amends for |27—Choose 17-A serpent 65-A fish (pl.) 29-City thoroughfares 19-Bind 67—Epochs 32~Depart ' 20-Native of Sparta |68-Gave 34-Lateral parts 25-Writing fluid 69-Feminine of actor |40—Plaited

42-The Orient

28-Command 43-Smoocth (Phon.) 29-Satisfy VERTICAL 44-Signifies 30—Musical note 46—Capable 31-Plan - 48-A vegetable

1-Advertising sheets |49—-Decay 2-Dress with the 50-Heavenly body

$6-By beak 52-Girl’s name 37-A title 3—Propellers 54—Decorate 38-Portico (Gr. Arch.)| 4-Units 56-Shut

58-A condiment 59-Start suddenly

5-Street (abbr.) 7-Father

43-The sheltered side | 8-Plot 62-A beverage 45-Egyptian god 9~Youth 64—-Sailor

47-Lowest tide 10-Country ef Asia 66-A point of compass 49-Recline 11-Blackest (abbr.) 50-Mother 13-A command 67-Eastern Central RALaln 16-Current (abbr. mie

Beautiful Floors

MAKE A HOME

I HAVE IMPORTED A HBAVY DUTY SPEHNDOMATIC

FLOOR SANDER

OPERATHD BY GASOLINE AND CAN BE USED IN THE COUN- TRY AS WELL AS IN TOWN. THIS IS THE LATEST MODEL SANDER AND DOES FINE WORK, OLD FLOORS MADE NEW. NEW FLOORS SANDED SO SMOOTHLY 'THAT YOUR RUGS AND CARPETS LAST TWICE AS LONG. WILL CALL AND GIVE YOU A PRICE ON YOUR FLOORS.

NO DUST OR DIRT. I

Mike Stang

CONTRACTOR Leave Orders at Atlas Lumber Co. or Heffernan’s Pool Room

a_i

For ae Meals

that are served in

PLEASANT ‘SURROUNDINGS

by courteous and quick waitresses give us a trial.

Sunday Dinner

° is always a treat. Bring the family here for a real tasty meal.

Our special

Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Confectionery, Etc.

EAT AT THE

Buffalo Cafe

PHILLIP PON, Prop.

MAIN STREET WAINWRIGHT

Quan Hall - aes

THE EMPRESS CAFE

FRESH FRUIT and GROCERIES

GOOD MEALS GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS

Meals at All Hours

Proprietor

CORNER OF FIRST AVE. & MAIN S&T.

Bak sb er ike wRL 5 vibda WER Ba cue te} ahi ” Bag: Wr Sh dace at itil ea Sar aR Tia 5 Miia La Pre mere ¥ i Bia) 4 . pee Rs ee Pee ie Fas 1S ee 7 RA tha te stat ita) Sl wt ed Bh Bd ol ea Pe Cohn «

emer: tare eRe tee a nae Ae ae es rot RN REF Ha moons - ~ =

AMONG THE OLD-TIMERS ervice Meat Market ts:

uality Meats -

TEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO THAT TEMPT THE EYE AND PLEASE THE PALATE!

"Mr. T. Anderson, of Rosetown,| After spending the winter at the Sask., arrived here to take charge of |coast, Mr. 8. Aykroyd returned to jthe head office of the Anwood Oil Co. |town last week.

oe <iuicana dan : Mr. H. Renville has moved his

An unfortunate accident occurred |house to a lot on Fourth Avenue west when Mr. Belton, of Edgerton, drove |and after some alterations, plans to his car into the side of a moving |move his family there. ; | freight train on Monday. Both Mr. . | Belton and his wife, who was riding Despite the unfavorable weather, a,

large crowd turned out to Sst. with him, were brought to the local hospital for observation. |drew’s (Pres.) church to witness the

| induction of Rev. J. McLagen, f A surprise party was held at the,ly of Manville, into the pastorate on home of Miss Yvonne Bisson in honor | Friday evening. of her birthday. _

Lent is Oyer—and One of Out Tender, Tasty Roasts Should again be the main course on your table. We can supply the best in

BEEF, PORK or MUTTON

: Mr. Oscar Christopher, of Fabyan

Mr. EB. Squires left for Leeds Vil-|passed away on Friday as a result of

lage, Que., to visit with friends and|injuries received earlier in the week. relatives.

Phone 68 and be assured of satisfaction at

E. Schumacker |

Service Meat Market

; Following an extended holiday

The funeral service for Mr. Alexan-|spent in the Western States, Mr.

der Dewar, an old timer of the dis-|Gardner Boyd arrived home at the trict, was held on Friday last. week end.

Mrs. 8S. E. Wiley and children, who| Mr. and Mrs. Pickard purchased the j have been on the sick list, are all im-| Lister house on Second avenue. proving.

MAIN and FOURTH Mr. Jack Telford has the contract- , A father and son banquet was held|ors busy repairing the damage to his in the United Church by members of | premises on Second avenue caused by the Tuxis group on Monday evening. |the recent fire. Mr. A. Sawers will

| M. d Mrs. J. McK miset hi move his tailor shop back there ar r. an rs. J. McKay arrived here! . oo, as completed.

e : e ' Acetylene and Electric Welding ‘dence in pandiori comin sana aed Mr. C. A. Harden has rented the

avenue west. Dawson farm for the season, Mr. Min-

ot McLeod having taken over the

Repairs’ to all kinds of machinery accurately and quickly done. Mr. E. F. Thurston, druggist of the draying business in town.

‘ “IF THE WORK CAN NOT COME TO US, WE WILL GO TO rr.” §! Wainwright Pharmacy, left at the NO MATTER HOW IT’S BROKEN - - WE CAN WELD IT! week end for a trip to B.C. After several months spent in the We do Rebabbiting, Welding and Machine Work of any kind. Old Country visiting relatives and

friends, Mr. Jack Allison returned to

CYLINDER BLOCK WELDING OUR SPECIALTY * * ATERING arrangements on

. Nuikkdvaue 60 °° oe iad the. Royal rain which

Bring your work in before the busy season and Save Money Mr. Wade purchased the Haney will be occupied by Their Majes-

a" house on Sixth avenue and is making nee ba d i yy and Queen

Guaranteed t Servi tight Prices zal uring their travels

All Work a sa — ae inn oe i riday aa the farm home of | - siderable alterations to same be- throughout Canada and their visit Drop in anyway, and talk over your breakage problems [ |Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Miles was the oc- fore moving his family in. to the United States, will

,casion of a shower party in honor of

other members of the Royal Party, who will be served in an air-con- ditioned dining car of the latest type in use on the National System.

‘he names of employees of the dining car gp oh plo who will be assigned to the Royal Train were announced by W. W. Swinden, general superintendent of sleeping and dining car services of the Na- tional System. The picture shows above the type of C.N.R. dining car which will be included in the Royal Train. Below (left) Chef Instructor James, P. Mo who will act as chef for Their Majesties, and Chef T. G. Gear who will be in charge of the preparation of meals on the baa | car. Both Morgan and Gear have served ' members of the Royal Family dur- oe ing previous tours through Canada. taken care of by the dining car| The dining car, wi seating department of the Canadian Na-| capacity for 40 guests, as well as tional Railways. This will include | the cars in which Their Majesties the preparation and service of | will travel and several other units meals in the cars actually occupied | of the Royal Train are now being

alt by Their Majesties and the pre- prepared in the shops of the Na-

paration and service of meals for] tional System at Montreal,

wae eae

r Mage Hy : z sahortl og : haa ay the fortheoming .:marriage between i . ele ° 5 : E swe reel only Picola ian and Stan ‘ pe pwright Machine Shop’ Murey, of McLaughlin. Miss Mtes|$ EDGERTON — §|*

presented with a haidsome hardwood | please define the weather for us? The ‘case, its contents being a beautiful |icindest We can aay ix ttiat it is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson, of

We are Waiting

{ * ; ‘;isions of Merton Municipality. In : Al- . “to put your palty: tween the St. Louis. Legions and the McLeod home

ito the ratepayers of Merton at half|/ball fans in general are no doubt rinieae oe suitering. trom j the usual price of seed is now being| grateful to all the country editors for | 69.

union started then today has a capita? it.unions a month were the rule. Now,

§ HEATH § |of $68,000. It has made joaris tn’ ex:' since the granting of Federal charters

cess of $1,000,000 and has‘written-off new unions are being formed at. the

was the recipient of the many wishes | *——_--*|_ Miss June Spornitz was home fram sega oa gn Ae pair ibae th the th gaa one hich om ;for a ha married life and was * won’ Ribstone to spend Sunday. f 4 on a

t PPy If woman is fickle, won't somebody pen any. '. |bankers to shoot at. . *. leredit union is built is the fact that

Joseph Campana, the Treasurer of within any group—employes, resi-

. : Artland, spent Sunday visiting rela-|this union, makes loans that would dents of a.community, members of a pecanig fied ci pong will take !not monotonous, which, we suppose, is tives here. turn a banker's hair gray. He’ lends parish or fraternal organization—are [place ory near es something in its favor. ‘es money to the workman’ to ‘pay the all the funds necessary to meet the | ‘The grass secd which was offered) Grad fans in particular, and basket-|, Henry Touchette was taken:to the/ doctor's bill. He lends money to the credit needs of that group. Any such pushcart man to buy stock in trade: group, by applying to the Credit Un- He rescues the young couple from the ion National Association, receives, ‘distributed between the different div-|pringing us the splendid games be-| Miss Sadie Wilkinson is helping at clutches of the sort of installment without cost, a call from an organiz-

, house that does business with these er who shows them how to set up | Division No. 3, the ratepayers who|perta’s own world champion Grads | people. He does all these: things on their own bank, and how to apply for ,ordered may procure theirs from the/we do not know yet what the final Miss Pheobe Bartlett, of Lloydmin- | the pitiful savings of these'people and a charter.

£ : Z farm of Mr. W. Holland. . ts willbe, but we are willing to Ster, visited her grandparents at Arm ,Pays these same depositors a better} Any number of persons can form a ar or .. | a eae i Aarese ai a ae that: tise Grade ooll:-seteis Chale Lake during the week. jinterest rate than they. could get at ‘credit union, and there are today

fi . ‘scale of 20 Ibs. to each farmer, but | title of “World Champions”. | Mr. Johnston, of Edgerton, is busy |‘? big banks uptown. emernnerepe Of Si or teas, Wut aepee ruck @erx8e@

‘it is now reported that only 10 Ibs. is] feverish activity on the tennis Painting up tte McLeod premises and

Postal employes, who depend upon iencée has taught that a group of 50

; , a set salary and dare not allow-their or more individuals works best. The Available and some farmers who. put) courts is very noticeable. No, not Mr. Henry. Muddle ts assisting in the financial difficulties to be generally members buy interest-bearing shares

tore.

IN Ai SHAPE FOR SEASON'S DRIVING their names on the list are out of luck |pames, but honest tg,goodness work. ST0°° _ ..,.|Kknown, have always been. shining tar- aii = |—that is to say, there is none for)’, few of the keener, members have mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett, of| gets for the loan sharks. In 1928 the

spent every evening for the past week Wainwright, visited Mr. and Mrs.|first postal credit union was formed

them at all.

of $5 value each, paying for them at the rate of 25 cents per week per share. The money so collected can

Mr. P. Buchanan has accepted a po-| Working with scraper and shovels, Harry Mockford on Sunday. in Brockton, Mass., with eight mem- be used only for making short-term

Don’t waste gas, oil and energy by running the W} aition with Mr. A. Clark He will be|Making improvements that will en-

——_— —________. bers. Today the capital of that credit loans—up to $1,000, in the case of

kept busy operating the new tractor.|#ble both courts to be used all the union is $36,000, and it is but one of larger unions—to the members of the

old bus “‘asis’’. Let our first-class mechanics time, which has not been possible

338 in the postal service. group. Applicants for loans are thus

: ; haul atk h ; lik | The petition for herd law in Divi-|heretofore. e our Wh In Pittsburgh a few years ago an of known reliability, already on re-

give it an overhaul an ave her running like hae 8 es ee i - = kag We observed Ruth Pawsey trotting ; investigation showed an appalling cord. Credit union laws effectively returned from the minister’s o

new. ° ‘Edmonton. It is hoped by the small-|#Tound town in a gay mood Saturday

amount of loan-shark activity among guard against employer control of the

(ae dataneatieuaed ae Al nice Se night, which terminated her brief va- Banker-- school teachers. But the Pittsburgh bank.

into effect until grasses have been cation at home. Monday saw her in {sown and are producing hay. uniform again, ready to take up her (Bertram B. Fowler in The Reader’s 1

Brunker Service Station [)xin vin cscowas vosy on oe 2, S208 8 8 Matnwrent nor Digest

pital. : ‘Wand is going to be hard to get MAIN STREET WAINWRIGHT | (2nG, news is going to be hard to get, A socially-minded German, nearly | . | art we will do our best. Lorna Nelson returned during the

week from business college in Ed- ® century ago, viewing the incredible = | Having completed her course SUfferings of the poor in the clutches mene: r P of the moneylenders, started the co-.

es she will enjoy a few weeks with her

THERE’S A LOT OF MILEAGE IN THE

| steady work earner was taught to organize, to

* , form his own bank, to deposit his A meeting was held last Saturday| Wedding bells rang on Tuesday, money there, and to use these depos- |

jring in this district. McLaughlin. The time of the cere- A Canadian journalist, Alphonse! mony—8 p.m.—prevented us making Desjardins, studied this European in-

Mrs. Allen Glenn was a patient at) this issue with full details. Look for novation. The result was the forma- the local hospital for a couple of days. | them next week. tion in the parish of Levis, Quebec, of the first truly co-operative bank in North America. In the first seven years of its existence it built up a capital of $80,000, made loans aggre- gating $350,000 to‘its members, drove the loan sharks out of Levis, and launched a movement that today has the loan shark on the defensive throughout America.

SOLD BY US—YOUR INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALERS

1984 CHEVROLET FON TRUCE, motor newly overhauled, new piston Tings, good tires. 1935 FORD V8 2-TON TRUOK 1934 FORD V8 SEDAN CAR, new piston rings and connecting rod bearings, with heater and four new tires.

WHEN..YOU.NEED CRAWLERS

Depend on the world’s largest tractor manufacturer—

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.

Miss June Seabrook was an over-| Departing somewhat from the reg- night guest on Saturday, visiting at/ular custom of ‘showering’ a bride- the home of Miss Bertha Lindseth. to-be, neighbours staged a surprise ~|party for Ruth on Friday night, and

ERS eoeee Beant. Couple: Pt sua her with a handsome case days visiting with friends in town. | + gatware, with their united good

A couple of practise ball games|wishes. This eeems to be a nice were held Tuesday and Thursday eve-|change, enabling a greater number of nings at the school grounds among|friends to participate in making a

: : , : od In the United States the real pro- A BARGAIN IN A USED 15-30 TRACTOR aca deat ae was Petic sar saa pulsion to the movement came : Mr. P. Romo passed away early on |through Edward A. Filene, the Boston

Friday morning, April 28th. Sym- 7 ss ‘merchant, whose interest and subsid-

e J R bin: n pathy is expressed in the district to x »% jes brought about the formation in e O SO his family.

§ GREENSHIELDS ‘1921 of what is now the Credit Union McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery -

National Association. The bitter

* Bb a battle which it fought state by state Canadian Ethyl Gasoline and En-Ar-Co Oil Products § Sheepskin Flats The local elevators will close Wed- against powerful loan agencies was .<——__ tt |mesday afternoons, beginning May 3. ended when in 1934, with some ten

We regret that Billy Daniels has states still not recognizing credit un- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Babb, of White!aq to return to the Royal Alexandra ions, Congress passed a law permit-

Cloud, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S .)% NEWER FEATURES DISTINGUISH THE ee a ee ie ea

Myer on Sunday. eration. Mrs. Daniels and Mr. E. Pat- eral charter anywhere in the United

é6 e e. 99 Mr. Louis Tondu spent the week terson accompanied him to the city. States or its possessions. OCKS utt | iller Combine end at the teacherage. Mrs. C. Morrisette has been very ill, Seventeen years ago 20 employes of LJ

during the past week. Her many the New England Telephone and Tele- We have the implement for modern progressive farmers—and at a Little Davie Gardiner started school friends wish her a complete recovery. graph Company each invested $1 and reasonable price Many valuable features distinguish the “TILLER 7

COMBINE” simi tt the choles of 1h ful last week. Mrs. W. Jackson was a visitor in started a credit union. Last year the a : proeeentiaes pene ee re the city recently. ‘eight credit unions within the com- Be ee, Wis ectneed OFF batty chitch, genled Sgahiot Gam, Gt and Mr. David Gardiner ‘ts busy con-|"")¢. “mom Hill has recovered from pany made loans totaling “$1 500,000| grit, Timken bearings on land wheel and controls, new type, dirt- ff) structing a new barn on his farm. | too of lumbago and was able and had assets of §2,000,000. These! i pF te ays Cede as: merged baht sern A large crowd of young folks from|to return home from hospital on Sat- icreait unions have grown to cover the ; : : t tended th urday. ‘ whole economic life of the telephone

its “semi-overhead” frame, new “self-adjusting Safety Hitch”, new ne eet Bend stierilahiaMaasep if P

( i i" ' for Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson at| Many of our neighbors have had a company employes. Fathers borrow ‘Twin Disc” land wheel and “Double Acting” depth control, are years Bi) vanest) school. The happy couple|share of the ‘thu épidemic which money to oat their children through! ahead. Comie in and SEE why the “Tiller Combine" gives you most received many nice useful gifts. seems so prevalent. In sych a hot, college. The householder orders his | busy season colds are not welcome. coal in the summer, when prices are What is difficulty? Only a word| Mr. R. I, Bond is the Willys-Over- down, and gets a discount for cash.

for your money.

Y —— indicating the degree of strength re-|land representative in this district. The fear of sickness or other emerg- | GU TORY 7 quisite for accomplishing particular|The demonstrator is being much ad- ency no longer hangs over these work-' COCKSHUTT PLOW ©O. ALLIS CHALMERS RUMLEY CO. objects; a mere notice of the necess-|mired this week. ers. They have their own bank. |

HART PARR AND MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE TRACTORS ity for exertion; a bugbear to children| The Bond family, Miss Kennedy ‘In Boston’s North End—a typical WAINWRIGHT - =———CO PHONE 8 © ~*~ t—ti‘«‘« ALLER

and fools; only a mere stimulus to/and L, Cowan were visitors in Lough- slum district—there have been few. mén,—Samuel Warren. eed on Sunday. fat years since 1921. Yet a credit

school teachers now have a credit It is banking for the masses, of the union, as have those of Detroit, New | masses, and by the masses. York, and a dozen other cities. —

The idea is sweeping through in- According to advice to the loca)

dustry. Swift and Company has 134]A.I.A. it is the intention to complete

credit unions in packing plants, refin- the survey of irrigation possibilities eries and branches. The oldest was formed in 1931; most of them are less |\coming summer.

: than two years old. Im that brief + + Ft

: SYDENHAM § parents before settling down to operative credit movement. The wage time they have accumulated $600,000 Enthusiasm

3 in savings and made loans of $1,670,-| Nothing great was ever achieved

on the Ribstone Creek during the

000. $The Armour Company credit-|without enthusiasm.—Emerson.

f the E junion movement is even larger and Repose jin town to discuss plans for the com- | May 2nd, for Ruth Miles, a e ee its to make loans to those of his fel-| older; it has loaned a total of §8,800,.| When a man finds not re ia ling season for members of the beef Pire district, and Stanley Murray, of lows who needed credit. ‘000

. himself, it is vain for him to seek it Not so long ago 10 or 15 new cred- |elsewhere.—From the French.

GRASSHOPPERS

a a Farmers in municipalities within the grass- hopper infested areas are required to comply with the Provincial Agricultural Pests Act in control of grass- hoppers.

Communities or municipalities wishing to hold public meetings, or wishing information, communicate with the Field Crops Branch of the Provincial Department of Agriculture.

Department of Agriculture

. HON. D. B. MULLEN, J. 8. SWEENEY, Minister. Deputy Minister.

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L. C. Tory

John Deere. Farm Implements QUEEN STREET PHONE 15 WAINWRIGRT

K ; i

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before you set out.

It was Lincoln, wasn’t it, who gave us that epi- gram about fooling some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time? Times have changed. Some people, today, can’t be fooled at all.

They are the ones who buy thoughtfully and spend wisely. They are guided by the most up-to-the-minute news about products, prices and values. They read the advertisements in their local paper. ;

Whether you’re marketing for tonight’s din- ner, for a refrigerator or for a home—the most reliable guides are printed right here in this paper for you.

Make it a habit 'to shop at home by newspaper, It saves time . . . saves tiresome searching . . . and it saves real money.

Mr. Merchant

Make sure your sales message appears every

week in these columns for the guidance of lo-

cal buyers and thus keep the local dollars at home.

ITS AGIN THE LAW TOUSEAGUN .. .

The Best Way to

hunt Customers is to use the

Waintvright Star

It wouldn't do to take a gun to. go out for customers. Hunting customers requires a clever technique, but some business men are blind in their search for more business.

They are blind to the fact that advertis- ing is good business. The investment in space in the columns of The Wainwright Star is an investment which will return quickly and many times over in an increased sales volume.

Form the habit of keeping the news of oyur business before the public through The Wainwright Star. Our readers are quick to take advantage of shopping opportunities. Your business will increase and more trading will be done at home by the shoppers.

It is more convenient to trade athome . . . Readers of the home-town paper patronize our advertisers. | You don’t need a license to ad- vertise. Just phone us. you solve your advertising problems.

Place Your Next Ad In a

THE WAINWRIGHT STAR

Goes “Into the Home” Newspaper

We'll be glad to help .

ti? Oe ewe fs

Pineapple Curry Dressing 1% tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup canned unswéetened Ha- | | waiian pineapple juice % teaspoon curry. powder | 1 teaspoon cold water

Cook cornstarch and _ pineapple til custard is firm.

Hints for the ousehol

Conducted By Betty Barclay

~**

Heat milk and maple syrup togeth- er to boiling point but do not allow to boil, Pour over the eggs which have been well beaten, add a few grains of salt, and strain. into. custard cups. Set cups in warm water and bake un- Cool and turn.

juice until thick and creamy, then add Serve with maple syrup if desired.

curry which has been mixed with the| cold water. Beat thoroughly. Cool

on ice, It should be the consistency of brown sauce. If too thick, add a little pineapple juice. Vary quantity of curry according to taste, but never let the curry flavor predominate the pineapple.

When ready to serve, add whipped cream, whipped egg whites or mayon- naise, according to taste.

This sauce will keep for several'tapioca, sugar, salt and remaining |

days in the refrigerator and may be

with cold entrees, meat, chicken, eggs or fish.

Frozen Orange Cream | 1 package vanilla arrowroot pudding 1 cup milk Ye. cup sugar % cup orange juice Grated rind 14 orange 1 cup cream, whipped Mix vanilla arrowroot pudding with milk; bring to boil, stirring constant- ly. Remove from fire; add sugar. Cool; add orange juice and rind. Pour into refrigerator freezing tray; freeze quickly for 1 hour. Mix in whipped cream; continue freezing for 3 to 4 hours. Makes about 1 quart.

Maple Oatmeal Cookies 2% cups fine oatmeal 1 cup maple syrup % cup water 214 cups flour 1 cup shortening 1 teaspoon soda

Boil water and syrup together, add inches.

Rhubarb Delight

1 or 2 egg yolks

.4 cups milk

1-3 cup quick-cooking tapioca

YZ cup sugar

% teaspoon, salt

1 or 2 egg whites

1 teaspoon flavoring

Stewed rhubarb

Mix egg yolk with small amount of |milk in top of double boiler. Add

;milk. Place over rapidly boiling

used in cocktails, fruit cups, salads or; water and cook 10 to 12 minutes’ after water boils again, stirring ,fre- |

quently. Remove from fire. (Tapi- oca will be well distributed through- out, but mixture will be thin. Do not

overcook.) Beat egg white until just | stiff enough to hold shape. Fold hot] °

tapioca mixture gradually into egg white. Cool—mixture thickens as it cools. When slightly cool, stir in flavoring; chill. Place sauce of cook- ed pink rhubarb in bottom of sherbet glasses; cover with tapioca. Garnish with cooked pink rhubarb. Salmon Loaf » 2 cups canned salmon, free from skin and: bones 4, cup diced celery 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 4% teaspoon onion juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 6 tablespoons milk , Combine ingredients in order given. Turn into greased loaf pan, 7x314x214 Bake in hot oven (450° F.)

soda, then shortening. Cool slightly.| 40 minutes, or until well browned. Let

Add to dry ingredients and allow the! mixture to cool thoroughly before rolling out. Maple Syrup Pie 2 cups maple syrup

stand 2 minutes before removing from pan. Serve with caper sauce. Serves 6. Goldenrod Eggs Blend thoroughly:

2 egg yolks ¥% cup melted butter 1 cup milk % cup flour 2 tablespoons corn starch 4 teaspoon salt A pinch of salt Pepper H

Boil milk and syrup together. Add

|starch which has been blended with a

little cold milk. Cook in double boil-

‘er, stirring constantly for five min- lutes. Pour over the beaten eggs and, : | return to double boiler. |minutes, pour into baked pastry shell. ‘Cover top with meringue made from

Cook five

two egg whites. Maple Custard 2 cups milk 1 cup maple syrup 3 eggs

Speed

Tender vegetables are quickly grown. A check by dry weather or anything else invariably causes wood- jiness. To eliminate such danger ex- perienced market gardeners . push their plants along with frequent ap- plications of commercial fertilizer. This must be applied carefully so as 'to be close to but not actually touch-

jing stems or roots.

Perennials

Perennial flowers add a feeling of permanence to any garden. Coming on year after year they maintain in- terest throughout the dormant months and because of their quick start they usually bloom ahead of an- nuals. While solid perennial beds are very popular another satisfactory plan is to have a few of these plants scattered about the garden for early:

Heat the mixture and add gradual- ly one-half cuv at a time, stirring after each addition to make a smooth sauce: | 2 cups milk | Separate yolks and whites of: 4 hard-cooked eggs |

Slice the whites and add to the pre- pared sauce. Pour sauce into un- molded spinacn ring. Press the yolks through a coarse strainer to top the sauce. Garnish with paprika, pars- ley and lemon slices.

Canadian Garden Service 1939

By GORDON LINDSAY SMITH

are produced from top quality lawn grass mixtures, which contain proper proportions of the finer permanent grasses. Seed should be sown liber- ally and the ground fertilized. Roll- , ing in the spring and watering regu: | larly are also advisable. |

This treatment will keep grass a! rich dark green and growing fast | enough to crowd out the weeds. | Patches of the latter in old lawns are | usually a sure sign that soil is mae ing out and needs fertilizing. In hot | weather grass should not be cut as_ short nor as often as in the spring’! and fall. \

‘bloom and fill in between with an-,

nuals.

Selection will depend upon what part of Canada the reader lives. Throughout most of the country, how- ever, the following brief list will prove reasonably hardy: delphinium, peony, oriental poppy, phlox, English prim- rose, English daisy, and violas.

Reference Books

Seed catalogues put out by the large firms contain much more than a mere mention of the many flowers and vegetables available and recom- mended in Canada. They specify im- portant points such as time of plant- ing, resistance or lack of resistance to frost, height, color, season of bloom- ing, whether scented and also the suitability of the flowers for cutting purposes. All these points should be taken into consideration in planning a real garden, authorities state, as only with such knowledge can a compre- hensive and practical scheme _ be worked out.

‘ Lawns

No garden is complete without a

lawn and the richer, greener and soft-

picture.

The average person forgets that grass is an ordinary garden plant re- quiring food and care just as much as flowers or vegetables. £ced selection is also just as important. Good lawns

No Hurry

| The beginner is inclined to rush the ‘season. It will not hurt to plant peas spinach, lettuce or radish, just as soon as ground is ready, or sweet peas and | flowers which naturally seed them- selves. For the medium hardy type ‘of plant however, there is no advan- tage whatever in sowing too soon. There is little growth in any case un- til the soil really turns warm.

| Gardeners are advised to divide} ones seed into at least three parts, ;Sowing a third as soon as weather permits, a third a little later and the; balance at the very tail-end of the planting season. In this way if frost does cut down the first batch there

Day. STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN SHORTCAKE (Serves 9)

A one-egg cake (baked in a 9-inch, square loaf pan).

2 tablespoons gelatin

% cup cold water

% cup boiling water

% cup sugar

1% cups crushed strawberries 1 cup whipping cream (whipped)

Turn out the baked cake, wash the pan, and replace cake in pan with 2 sheets of wax paper crossed in the bottom and extending out over the edges.

Soak gelatin in cold water. Add

9 Rice ‘clever two-in-one combination of cake and strawberries nog only suggests something new in strawberry shortcakes, but, because itis so delicate and delectable-to-eat, is the ideal dessert for Mother’sa

boiling water and sugar and sti« until dissolved. Add crushed ber ries and chill until slightly thick. ened. Then fold in whipped cream and pour over cake. Chill until firm.

If one has a modern air-condf- tioned ice refrigerator, this dessert can be made safely in advance and stored until needed. The cold, properly moist, clean-washed air of the new ice refrigerator keeps foods fresh, with no danger of rapid drying out or exchanging of flavors,

To serve, carefully lift out cake with the wax paper, remove the paper and garnish with whipped cream and whole, unstemmed strawberries.

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