?tr
iffiE'DAIlT
NEWS
TSesday,
o
PAGE
FOUR
Sport
Chat
Canadian
Legion
and
Elks
will
meet
tonight
m
me
Dimara
i
.
.itu
IIma
una
no
rtllnra
CRIB
LEAGUE
LAST
EVENING
icaBue
wiui
4.r-
p
.
Crlbbstee
League
vs.
a
P.
Balagno
(Elks),
8
p.m.
-
A.
Murray
vs.
A.
A.
Easson,
9:15
pjn.
M.
Andrews
vs.
A..
Donald,
9:15
p.m.
J.
Scott
vs.
P.
II.
Stephens,
8
p.m.
.
Oi
P.
Tinker
vs.
W.
Mitchell,
8
pjn.
The
new
Northwest
League,
which
it
was
at
first
planned
would
be
a
circuit
of
eight
baseball
clubs,
seems
to
be
dwindling
at
the
outset
and
the
present
prospect
Is
that
there
will
be
but
four
clubs.
Seattle,
Vancouver.
Portland
and
SDokane
are
definite
Grotto
Still
Leading:,
With
Operators
in
Second
Place
Knights
of
Columbus
15.
Orange
Lodge
12.
The
Operators
15,
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
12.
'
Moose
15,
P.
Rupert
Hotel
12.
Cold
Storage
15,
C.N.R.A.
12.
New
Empress
A.
C.
8,
Grotto
19.
Eagles
13,
I.
O.
O.
F.
14.
entries
for
the
league
with
Grays
,K
6of
coiu'mbus
"""81
irarbor
reported
as
ready
to
en-
New
Empress
81
ter.
If
either
Tacoma.
Belllngham,
in
w
n
f
i
Everett
or
Yakima
sign
up.
and
orange'
Lodge
"Z
Z.Zai
32
mis
uppcuia
tu
uc
uuuukiui,
u
aiA-
cluh
circuit
will
be
formed.
Otherwise,
it
is
said,
the
league
will
consist
of
but
four
clubs.
William
Wrlgley
Jr.,
owner
of
the
Chicago
Cubs,
Is
already
considering
strengthening
the
National
League
champions
for
the
1930
season,
according
to
gossip.
Dazzy
Vance,
Brooklyn
speedball
king,
is
reported
to
be
a
hurler
Wrlgley
Is
desirous
of
purchasing,
and
Thlrdbaseman
Whitney
of
Philadelphia
is
another
it
Is
said
he
would
like
to
get.
Frankle
Frlsch,
Cardinal
third
sacker,
is
also
mentioned
in
connection
with
talk
of
prospective
Cub
purchases.
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
Iljr
The.
Tramp)
They
say
Reams
demanded
practically
all
the
money
from
the
Walker-Hudklns
bout;
something
over
80
per
cent,
win,
lose
or
draw.
There
was
a
time
when
Kearns
liked
to
give
the
other
fellow
a
chance.
It
was
Kearns
who
suggested
to
Tex
Rlckard
the
offering
of
a
5500,000
purse
for
the
Dempsey-Carpentler
fight
and
the
split
of
$3,000,000
to
champion
Dempsey
and
$200,000
to
the
Frenchman,
which
was
more
money
than.
Car-pentler
ever
heard
of
before.
But
Kearns
could
be
generous
to
Car-nentler.
He
knew
there
was
prac
tically
no
risk
of
Dempsey's
los
ing
the
title.
Jaek
Sharkey
and'
Tommy
Loughran
drew
a
gate
of
$320,355
all
paid
in
by
people
who
were
curious
about
the
ability
of
Loughran
to
sprint
and
tap
his
way-
to-
a-
decision.
There
wasn't
any
other
drawing
angle.
But
the
seat
holders
got
their
money's
worth-
In
the-
rare
spectaclfe
ot
Sharkey
putting
up
a.
real
fight
Sharkey
has.
done
that,
to
date,
once
with
Maloney,
once
with
Wills,
once
with-
Jack
Delaney
and
for
two
rounds"
with
Dempsejl
One
thing
is
sure
about
Sharkey.
He
certainly
knows
how
to
flatten
the
fattened-up-
light
heavyweight.
COGNAC
BRANDY
League
Standing
G.
W.
Orotto
81
Operators
81
P.
Rupert
Hotel
81
Moose
81
Cold
Storage
81
I.
O.
O.
F
81
Seal
Cove
81
Eagles
81
56
50
44
43
42
41
36
36
30
35
35
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
fjquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
.British
Columbia.
-
L.
P(
25
58
31
37
38
39
40
45
45
45
48
46
49
Whist
League
Starting
Soon
Hay
Will
Commence
This
Thursday
With
Ten
Teams
Entered
With
ten
teams
entered,
which
Is
a
greater
number
than,
for
several
years
past,
the
men's
section
of
the
Fraternal
Whist
League
will
commence
play
on
Thursday
of
this
week.
All
teams
will
play
that
night
and
the
official
schedule
will
be
drawn
up
as
soon
as
possible.
The
teams
entered
are
Oddfellows,
St.
Andrew's
Society,
Moose
Lodge,
Lief
Erikson
Society,
Seal
Cove,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
Grotto,
Canadian
Legion,
Elevator
and
New
Empress
Club.
Entries
for
the
ladles'
section
will
close
Friday
night.
Billiard
League
Oct
22
Canadian
Leelon
vs
Elks.
Oct.
24--Canadlan
Leelon
vs.1
Grotto.
-t
Oct.
2fl
Grotto
vsi-Elks.
Oct.
31tElkj
vs.
Canadian
L
elnn
--'l
i
Nov.
5Gr6tto'
vsCatoadlaniLt
glon,
,
.,
Nov.
7
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
.
Nov.12
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elks.
.
Nov.
14
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Grotto.
Nov.
19
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
Nov.
21rrElkS,
vsCanadlan.
Legion.
.,.
.j.i
Novi
.28
Grotto
vs:'
Canadian
Legion.
ft'-H
!,
'!
.1
j
Nov.
28
Elks'
vs,
Grotto.
Dec,
3
Canadian
"'
Leelon
vs.
Elks.
Dec.
5
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Grotto.
Dec
10
Giotto
vs.
Elks.
Dec.
12
Elks
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
Dec.
IT
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Le-
Wasp
communities
last
only
one
summer.
HENNESSY
1110
BKITAIN'S
AIRSHIP
H-101
Photograph
of
dirigible
taken
when
she
was
removed
from
her
hangar
at
Cardlngton
for
her
first
test
flight.
Whist
League
Schedule
Out
Season.
Will
Start
on
Thursday
of
This
Week
The
fixture
list
for
tMe
first
half
of
the
season,
in
the
Men's
Whist
League,
Is
as
follows,
all
matches
to
be
played
on
Thursdays
at
the
New
Empress
Athletic
Club
and
to
commence
at
8
p.m.
sharp:
October
24
I.O.OJ".
vs.
The
Elevator.
St.
Andrews
vs.
Mooser""
Leif
Erikson
vs.
Seal
Cove.
CN.RJV.
vs.
Grotto.
December
5
New
Empress
vs.
CNJIA
Moose
vs.
Seal
Cove.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Leif
Brlbson.
Grotto
vs.
Elevator.
Can.
Legion
vs.
St.
Andrews.
December
12
Seal
Cove
vs.
New
Empress.
Moose
vs.
CMRJi.
'
Left
Erikson
vs.
St.
Andrews.
Grotto
vs.
I.O.OJ".
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elevator.
December
19
Elevator
vs.
Moose.
-,St.
.
Andrews
vs.
Seal
Cove.
.
CN.u.A.
vs.
Leif
Erikson.
Grotto
vs.
New
Empress.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
J.O.O.F.
RUPERTHAS
750,000BUS.
IN
ELEVATOR
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
22:
Grain
loading
and
marketings
along
the
Canadian
National
lines
continue
to
show
Increases.
On
Monday,
grain
loadings
amounted
to
740
cars
with
1,027,000
bushels
and
marketings
for
the
day
totalled
1.094.000
bushels.
Storage
at
country
elevators
alonir
the
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
now
totals
33.-
216,000
bushels.
Tlwrcafiro
2
0111
cars
of
grain
awaitlnwJiuoadlnRl
at
the
lakclieaiji
artd,,
3.841
moro
cars
arc
in
transit
td'
thatT
point.
Six
boats
cleared
from
the
head
of
the
lakes
yesterday
with
1279,000
bushels.
Ten
more
are
loading
anal
three
boats
are
due
to
arrive.
Of
420
cars
in
transit
to
the!
Pacific
Coast,
203
cars
are
eni
route
to
Prince
Rupert.
Storage
at
Vancouver
ls
slightly
better
tham
the
eight
and
one
hail
million
i
bushel
mark,
while
Prince
Rupert
j
reports
731,000
bushels
in
stores
Malcolm
McLeod.
who
has
been
spending
the
summer
and
fall
al
Namu,
returned
to
the
city-
Sun
day1.'"',,.
,
.
-
I
PEACE
RIVER
RECORD
URGES
I
,
THE
DOMINION
GOVERNMENT'
!
TO
BUILD
COAST
OUTLET
FROM
PEACE
AT
ONCE.
(Continued
from
page
one)
provide
for
a
few
years.
But
this
part
of
the
program
does
not
lessen
the
necessity
for
a
coast
outlet.
The
development
of
the
Peace
River
country
Is
of
national
importance.
It
means
much
more,
and
must
give
an
Immensely
greater
and
quicker
return
on
the
money
invested
than
the
Hudson
Bav
de
velopment
could
ever
hope
for.
On
this
basis
It.Js
but
fair
to
look
to
the
Dominion
government
to
show
Can.
Legion
vs.
New
Empress
4,son.Jtoy.
road.
October
31
-
I.O.OJF.
vs.
New
Empress.
Elevator
vs.
St.
Andrews.
Moose
vs.
Leif
Erikson.
Seal:
Cove
vs.
C.N
JtA.
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
November
7
I.O.O.F.
vs.
St.
Andrews.
Moose
vs.
New
Empress,
Elevator
vs.
Leif,
Erikson.
Seal
Cove
vs.
Grotto.
-
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
November
14
''
St.
Andrews
vs.
New
Empress.
Moose
vs.
1.0.01".
CM
H.A.
vs.
Elevator.
Leif
Erikson
vs.
Grotto.
Seal
Cove
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
November
21-
St.
Andrews
vs.
C.N.R.A.
New
Empress
vs.
Elevator.
1.0.0F.
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
Can.
Legion
vs.
Leif
Erikson.
November
28
C.N.R.A.
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Elevator
vs.
Seal
Cove.
New
Empress
vs.
Leif
Erikson.
St.
Andrews
vs.
Grotto.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Moose.
MILK
MILK
Frewh
Past-uriied
Mill
and
Cream-
Daily.
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.'-
VALENTIN
DAIRY
w
Telephone
657.
USING
SUN
FOR
POWER
i
Invention
May
Possibly
Be
Used
4,
For
Airplanes1-ii-Suniy"
Climes
WORCESTER,
Mass.,
Oct.
21:
claims
a
mirror
100
feet
in
dla
meter
will
generate
650
horse
power.
Canucks
Succeed
On
Silver
Sheet
Almost
Everybody
Kr.-ous
Christie
Brothers,
Charlie
and
A
ment
has
beea
asked
for
the
im-
minded
(he
was
a
stage
director
mediate
construction
of
branch
:
before
he
was
20
and
was
one
of
the
lines
and
a
coast
outlet.
.
first
film
directors),
and
Charlie
is
.The
time
has
come
when
we
must
essentially
buslnees-mlnded.
demand
that
our
public
men
and
;
When
story
Is
to
be
bought
or
our
government
keep
the
pledges
l
an
actor
hired,
Al
does
It.
Where
and
promises,
they
have
made.
The
I
contracts
or
distribution
of
pictures
Canada.
That
cost
must
be
con
sidered
in
the
light
of
a
contribution
to
the
proper
development
of
Canada,
and
not
from
the
railway
standpoint
of
Immediate
profits
In
haulage,
although
there
ls
tonnaafe
I
available
from
every
mile,
of
the
iieurosary
cunsirucuon.
.The
toast
outlet
for-the
Peace
River
country
ls
not
a
visionary
scheme;
It
is
a
necessity.
This
necessity
has
been
recognized-
by
both
government
and
railway
heads.
It
lias
been
promised
by
them.
That
this
necessity
ls
immediate
has.
already
been
acknowledged
py
them
ln
public
statements
made
so
manv
:
years
ago
that
many
people
have
naa
ume
to
iorget
uiem,.
There
is
no
sound
reason
fbr
ftiis
iher
delay.
Mr.
Beatty,
speaking
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Co.,
has
announced
that
his
com
pany
is
npt
prepared
to-take
up
the
project
for
several
years.
But
the
development
of
the'
Peace
River
country
15
not
necessarily
wrapped
up
in
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
and
should
not
be
obliged
to
wait
upon
its
pleasuree.
This
ls
not
a
case
of
asking
railways
what
they
wish
to
da
It
Is
a
case
for
national
action,
and
we
must
ask
our
Dominion
government
to
take
that
action
without
further
delay.
The
Peace
River-
country
Is
more
valuable
as
a
national
asset
than
are
one
muskegs
of
Nelson
and
nhim-ht"-
Luncheon
to-Miss
Macdonald
Given
At
Toronto
.'TORONTO,-QctvKl-Scven,
hun-1
rlroH
ntiH
flftw
wnmpn
sat
dnwrv
1W
i
EUn
Into
Steam
power,
and
al-
The
-nrpMrtpnt'-Mrs
nnv
flrppn.
,
ready
aeronautical
enthusiasts
see
way,
wa3
happy.
Jnjiqr
description
'...
i,
f
u
Ul
i,uttujroi
wnai
miss
Macuonaia
naa
unlimited
air
cruises.
.
.
complished
through
her
sympathy
If
the
motor
can-be
adapted
to
and
good
fellowship.
She
made
re-
i
ry
vurai
.uim,uu.lwnaw
ner
mother,
who
in
1897
1
mrciMKu
i
mc
uoajumijr
ut
came
to
Canada
as
a
bride,
"
a
producing
cheap
power
for
farms
;
slip
of
a
girl"
the
daughter
of
and
homes.
,Lord
Kelvin,
and
whose
devotion
Dr
Goddard
describes
his
in-
and
love
are
enshrined
in
the
life
ventlon
as
a
mirror
of
polished
nf
her
hnchonn
.
n.
aluminum
or
durallum,
mounted
I
ward
his
fellow
workers
and
wife.
with
the-
convex
surface
upward.:
Miss
MacDonald,
dressed
in
a
!
Above
this,
at
the
apex
of
four:
dahlia-colored
fro'ck
,tn
wld
iConverglnE'
lees,
is
an
hermls-
hrimmi
v.f
u..
lRlSKrtdpieh&hdili
spoke
enrely
on
what
had!
fused
auartz.
which
is
bolted
to
a
hn
imnmnii.uj
i
i
,h0r0.
b?dy'
.
.
.
.
.
(the
matter
of
child
welfare.
She
I
Water
Is
pumped
lntothe
body,
dwelt
particularly
on
Bermondsey.
and
mercury
under
high
pressure
at
one
time
the
black
spot
of
Lon-Is
sprayed
into
the
water.
Accord-,
rinn.
xuhtf-u
i.
niA.
h
.m,
.
ing
tathe
description,
the
Intense
!slmpiy
through
the
worte
of
an
wfJr'SS
renllghtenTborough
council1
whioh
ndJ?t?thw?
a
Vapori
North-
Kensington
was
the
pion-
?Mn
ntfUrn;
,
eer
,n
tlje
work
ot
child
we&are.
htt
nfL5thermfrer.
13
dadful
to
think
that
It
thP
the
heat
falling
on
the
mirror
Is
waar
oniy
because
of
debt-the
avauawe
lor
power,
according
toiwnsftn
CP
nf
malF
tViaf
ViAln
on
m
n
th
the
Inventor
nvpntnr
Prnf
f.nAAr-A
a"
-ZT.il
"
.
'
.av.
wvuuaiu
in.
ml
nrpn
Efl-
HanaMla1v
In
HOLLYWOOD,
Cal..
Oct.
22.--A1
mnflt
PVrvnnA
In
ihm
mimHa
In.-in.
oi
air,
tne
speaicer
went
on,
"and
It
was
a
handful
of
women
giving
weir
wont
uiai
awoxe
ine
pow-
ers
of
the
land.
Sent
Mothers
to
Roofs
"We
believe
in
artificial
sunlight,
but
we
want
natural
sunlight
first
for
our
children
and
so
we
sent
mothers
and
their
little
one
to
the
roofs
everywhere
In
our
huge
cities.
"It
has
been
thought
that
nothing
could
be
done
to
save
the
mother.
There
has
been
no
change
u
the
maternal
mortality
rats
for
30.
years;
but
we-
challenge
I
this:
Bermondspv
Ainnn
has
Na
tives
of
Canada.
In
Hollywood
one
!
rnonstrated
that
the
rate
can
be
hpnr
nf
f
hm
na
th
Phrlstlp
I
Drought
down.
I
did
not
rnmp
tn
htnirrrcresTlfftnrPeuCe
Rlyercoun-,
brothers,
collectively,
and
not
soiJW1!1?
Canada
to
.
tell
you
these
try
t,
least
equal
to
that
already
much
as.
Al
or
Charlie.
Both
are
Tr"ngs-
r
would
like
so
much
to
shown
,n-
the
building
of
the
Hud-1
more
than
six
feet
tall.
Thev
arp
$tay
,flnd
ask
you
ouestlon
nftf
fhp
rpal
flftv-firtv'hrnthprn
nf
thp
question:
VOU.
are
all
rv
nlprf
y
HMeaA0
Hqn.,W.
L.
Mac-
i
movies.
What
ls-Al's
is
half
'Char-
active,
you
could
help.
I
know.
iKenzievlhg,
as
premier
of
Canada.
,
lie's,
and
what
Is
Charlie's'
Is.
half
I
-..
...
speaking
In
Edmonton
publicly
Al's,
whether
it's
a
house
or
a'
stu-"
f
.
Wu
.Y?
promised
a
coast
outlet
for
the
!
dlo
or
a
dog
or
a
befct.-
They
have
-nM.fa
JL!f
?
healthy
dls-.Peace
River
country.
I
a
Jblnt
bank
account.
!
S
5!WL
ma,niresL
everywhere
Five,
years
ago
Sir
Henry.
Thorn-
j
NdUbhg;
ago
Charlie
walked
Into
Ti?Lw2Jl
ln
which,
children
ton,
speaking
in
Peace
River
and!
Al's
office
and
said.
"Well,
Al,
we
PfL
dragS?ii
UP-
"
ls
"ne
Edmonton,
admitted
the
necessity!
just
went
for
a
hundred
thousand
12
,f!-
r
different
parts
of
ana
promised
the
construction
of
dollars
for
a
sound
stage."
"That's
i.L,,
hi"
l,
JVeei
?Pa
a"a'ne
great
assembly.
At
any
rate
ing
good.
I
li.
T.
u"f
neaiin
rot
num
:.-.
i
.
i;
i
ture."
ana
Ior
we
world."
iThe
Dominion
of
Canada,
speak-
"Fine,
Al.
She
ought
to
be
eoodJtit
'?
alrnal"-
In
moving
ilie
throueh
fctu:
HanartlAn
Aam.1
ThA
nf
riamarmUnn
hprwnm?Vne:Tole
Oi
thanks.
SDOke
of
thp
ber
of
.Commerce,
lias
now
asked
the
affairs
which
one
brother
is
that
there
promises-
be
kept.
In
a
best
suited
to;
and
in
which
the
mother
which
had
risen
to
fresh
S-t:
"
"fl
ine
aaughter.
Mrs.
Commerce
national
convention
i
Christie
brothers
the
combination
I
Si?11"5,
ij.
lfle
secretary,
secon-adopted
unanimously,
the
govern-1
they
are.
Al
ls
essentially
ftlm-lHff1
the
tne
motion
as
coming
from
afternoon
In
Brady's
woods.
Charlie,
who
has
been
with
the
Grand
Trunk
Railroad
In
the
boys'
home
town
of
London.
Ontario
'
cost
vi
a
coast
ouuei
ior
tne
f
eace
are
invoivea.
or
invesimenu
or
1
nouy
wooa
in
1BI3,
alter
the
Nestor
River
country
would
be
but
a
frao-
buildings,
Charlie
uses
his
udg
Film
Company
had
merged
with
tlon
of
the
expenditures
being
ment.
!
UnlversaL
made
annually
by
the
government
I
The
partnership
goes
back
to
1916
;
iects
which
do
not
comnare
with
,
name
was
formed
with
a
canital
of
..
.waAps
Ieed
their
young
on
Other
the
Peace
River
country
In
nation-1
$8000:
Al
had
been
with
the
Nestor
msecw
al
importance
and
magnitude,
or
Film
Company
In
Bayonne,
NJ.,
ln
;
The
fiercest,
of
the
.cat
tribe
ls
mas
wouia
auracc
so
great
a
new
luua.
wnen
iney
snoi
Dig
aramas
saia
to
De
tne
red
African
lynx
population
for
the
building
up
of
of
the
west"
ln
one
reel
ln
one
and
not
the
Hon,
tiger
or
leopard.
1
W
rm
W
VISITOR
(Inquiring
for
a
son.
of
the
house)
:
"Whaur's.
young
Angus,
Mr.
McFee?"
MR.
McFEE:
"He's
awa'
doon
in.
the
shed
sharpening
the
g-r-r-r-a-maphone
needles,
as
we're
civ
-US
.
5.
Ree..P9rJattio.
Alcjlt.".
--The
Passing
Show,
London,
Fight
Is
On
For
New
Liquor
k
M
o
KM
IIIVM
An
a
luncheon-with
Mlsa
Ishbel
Ma'c-
breadth
of
Nova
Scot
Donald
on
the
occasion
of
her
Duration
flights
of
the
future
may
1
recent
visit
with
her
father.
Right
1
attract
little
attention,
If
the
in-
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald,
Pre-i
ventlon
of
Prof,
Robert
E.
God-
mipr
nf
nrpat
nntain
n
u-ns
a
HALIFAX.
TMWUghOUt
N.
R.
the
I
M.
Ul
ance
battle
linos
an
n,
a..
,
L
I
I
t
,
i!
nut
siuve
u-uB'.ir
,dard,
head
of
the
physics
de-!
notable
gathering
and
Miss
Mac-
no
man's
land
oi
the
t,
lymuucm,
ut
wtu.is
uutversuy.
is
uonaid
was
at
her
best
as
snei
'all
tKaf
Ha
platme
TJmf
rinHrtqrrl
i
t.u
--
a
....
,
.
,
.
,
,
i
i
!
i
....
..........
I
iuiu
ui
uie
worK
mey
iiau
uuiie
in
;
has
Just
patented
a
solar
motor,
London
for,
the
women
and
chll-
i
wnicn
transiorms
me
neat
oi
ine,dren,
particularly
the
children.
mull,
mc
pic-piriji
1
ment
has
develoned
v-
tory
one-sided
skirmi
!i
mined'
contest
of
h.
.
Until
the
night
of
o
one
can
predict
th(
r.
double
barrage.
On
voters
of
Nova
Scoti;i
u
for
retention
of
the
Temperance
Act.
or
m
tlon
therefor
of
a
s
ci
mucin
uumiui
or
ir
liquors.
15
"
.
i
r
j.
'lit
t,
"in,.
:
"'4
f
For
the
first
time
m
h(
h
iiujiitiuua
aiUUJ
pj'
IJisciU
province
has
a
flRht
.
.1
tuf.
In
previous
voting
i!r,i,;
forces
have
had
no
:
r
ornment
control
had
n.
,
..
by
seven
provinc..
o'
r,
:
the
present
campiuL,..!
i,.',,.'
ties,
equally
atiw
temperance
as
th
ir
on
.
nowly-organlzed
Tf-m
form
Association
w
-n
'
end
through
govci
m
while
the
Nova
Sro'i:
Alliance
and
klndn-d
favor
retention
ant!
forcement
of
the
pr
-bitory
law.
Both
parties
have
flu
fluentlal
personnpl
in'
prominent
clcrgvnv-:!
barristers
and
phvsn
both
fronts.
II
p
Grand
Worthy
Patn
.1
Sons
of
Temperance
Newcombe,
Mrs
Gon!
Dominion
President
T.
U..
Rev.
Clarrn.-o
:.
and
Rev.
Hamilton
v,
been
chief
stratoRi"
"drys."
J.
H.
Wlnfield
W
'I
c
and
Rev.
Tohn
f
other
organteers
of
u
ance
Reform
Associati.
equally
actlvr
on
th"
'I.
''ah
it
People
Flock
To-Meeting
tr.i
'J
fi
1
Health
Education
A
11.
m
u
u
-.m
m
ui
m
iiriii
uiiiiu
in'
1
iir
EDMONTON.
Oct
"
that
the
Ukrainian
berta
are
interested
tn
matters
is
found
i!1
who
attend
the
m.
-to
by
P.
T.
Cook.
h
(
:
-.
partment
of
Pub
'
c-
ii
Alberta
Government
K:
cenUy
visited
a
iai
settlement
northc.isi
1
and
held
16
meeting
attended
by
more
:
U.
and
that
in
the
b
.
The
attendance
aver
.1
190
person.
A
remarkable
thin?
v
meetings
was
the
far
vanee
correspondence
v
In
this
district
m:my
operating
through
tb-Cook
visited
the
sc.
afternoon
and
annoi.i.
would
hold
a
mcctm
Night
came
and
w.th
ence.
At
Myrnnm.
'-ne
visited,
the
lecturrr
until
2
o'clock
in
this
swerlng
numerous
i
Two
Hills,
two
mix-tin-
Mr.
Cook
states
tlv.i
Bolshevists
amonn
il
settlers.
Apparently
n
content
with
thp
f
re
i
ada,
are
tr'lns
to
n..i
to
be
modern
in
everv
v
stayed
ln
many
Vki
1
and
found
thev
mm;
ably
with
the
aver
il
a
home.
Thp
wnmpn
n
e
and
good
house
keepi
travels
he
has
seen
s-
equal
ln
appearum
t
'
better
Anirln-.Savnn
m
yards
are
well
arrant
taste,
industry,
and
ari
-sanitary
practice.
Sometimes
Mr.
Cook
panled
by
A.
M.
ZnlU'i;
tor
01
vital
statistic:
n.,
such
times
Mr
tocK
t'llamp
nf
thp
mrrt
hiir
:
dress
In
English.
Mr
7.
iJ
translates
it
into
Vkrj.tr,
benefit
of
the
old
pcoiii,
not
learned
English
V
tures
illustrating
the
deal
with
are
then
si1,
tlons
are
asked
and
un
everyone
goes
home
v.
the
program.
But
It
Is
not
necrs
Canadian
lecturer
u,
u.
lator
with
him
ulw.iv
markable,
Mr.
Cook
s.r
paratlvely
few
Ukn
uj
are
who
carmnot
foiiov.
in
English,
u
nd.
of
cm
''
field
of
public
health,
:
"iljonance
01
neaivn
Much
of
his
work
is
1
:iRhool
children,
mm
adults.
In
rather
moro
ma-
9,
wier
ho
a.
ichool
cnildren.
800
m
Women.
:irotv
in
nir
and
small
town;;.
ar
wi
ll
tn
the
Camrose
normal
.
.
...
14
nut
CUULllUUII
Mr.
Cook
points
our.
'ho
nast.
fho
fni-m
Im
..,U
r
"li-
ir.
,
IS
V,
(
t
i
(
(lis!
hu'.''
'
,.,
rasp
wacr'
"lacd
to
live,
It
Is
now
th:
!
The
eonntrv
nn
win
'
'"1
was,
rather
bctt
in
fa
cities
have
made'surn
"j
outdlatanccd
the
countv.
is
to
teach
tlv
people
ot
i
er
towns
and
rural
arc
ti.
themselves
what
people
are
forho
cities
in
the
way
oi
pure
water
and
milk
supply-
F
sanitation,
proper
UKp
i'
age,
and
general
health
f3