ii
i.
mi
m
i
ii
mil
mil
Prefabricated
Houses
Selling
Well
As
Storage
Places
for
Surplus
Grain
x
':
Fresco
Depicts
Ancient
Era
JtALOARY
(CP)
Visitors
tojistic
scene
depicting
life
in
the
Calgary's
famous
St.
George's
;
ancient
era
of
the
cavemen
and
bland
soon
will
get
an
even
:
the
sabre-toothed
tigers.
This
better
idea
of
what
Alberta
!
prehistoric
life
has
been
re-in-
I
X0NDUCT0R
CHANGES
SIM
AT
AUDIENCE'S
REQUEST
CHAUTAUQUA,
N
Y.
(AP
A
number
of
tht
,
spotted
wrinkles
In
Walter
Hendl's
suit,
so
the
cond'a"?
the
Chautaugua
symphony
orchestra
.
changed
clothes
Wl'
t'
8,000
concert-goers.
EDMONTON
ff
Prefabricated
;
just
have
to
be
piled
on
the
;tions
of
rusty
grain
beetles.
carnatd
in
shades
of
erev.
fcnked
like
several
thousand
housine
s
Duoular
on
Alberta
uround.
That
was
the
case
last
At
jasi
repuiv,
uicic
ears
ago
than
they
do
now
hushels
of
wheat
still
farms
tnis
ear
not
for
families
year
with
more
than
10.000,000
1
282,000
iTAhn
VanortfQ
ti-Vi
n
Vine
pnn.
Henm
asca
ior
requests
irom
the
audience
i
.
summer
cultural
centre
Tuesday
,
night.
8om,.
.
the
rich
stored
In
line
eievawrs.
bushels
of
wheat
in
still
held
by
Leinonage-aitB
Lethbridge
grain
belt.
out
ioi
m
indicated
bumper
wheat
crop,
much
of
which
they
expect
to
have
to
store
them
farmers
could
fill
the
avaiiaoic
The
provincial
agriculture
de-
Hendl
to
wear
a
suit
pressed
better
than
the
one
he
ha!
A
fresh
suit
was
hurried
to
the
podium.
Hendl
rK,
1
varying
from
near-black
to
a
chalk-like
white.
Mountains,
rivers
and
trees
make
a
familiar
landscape.
The
palm
trees
seem
out
of
place
in
an
Alebrta
scheme,
but
scientists
say
the
palm
was
common
in
this
part
of
the
world
50,000
years
ago.
partment
is
recommending
that
'
elevator
space
more
than
four
traded
the
zoo's
multitude
of
ecre.ated
prehistoric
animals,
ill
soon
complete
a
master-
Jiilly-painted
fresco
on
the
wall
qf
the
fossil
house.
t
Kanerva's
magic
brush
and
Spatula
have
produced
a
real-
.
selves.
farmers
pile
no
more
than
3,000
into
it
while
members
of
the
orchestra
held
a
blanket
tsL'
him.
tlmes
without
even
considering
the
1953
crop.
As
an
indication
of
how
the
situation
has
worsened,
line
ele
bushels
of
wheat
in
one
heap.j
saying
that
1,000-bushel
piles
are
more
satisfactory.
'
Last
year
some
piles
reached
9.000
bushels,
at
a
height
of
about
10
feet,
and
piles
of
5,000
.bushels
were
With
the
big
crop
coming
on
the
heels
of
last,
fall's
record
Canadian
harvest,
and
terminals
and
country
elevators
still
bulging
with
old
grain,
farmers
also
are
giving
last-minut
waterproofing
to
a
lot
of
dilapidated,
3o
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
August
27,
1953
vators
had
space
available
last
fall
for
about
12,000,000
bushels
of
grain
while
still
holding
only
12.414.000
bushels
in
storage;
and
only
1.592,000
bushels
was
still
in
farmers'
hands
when
the
1952
harvest
began.
If
the
wheat
is
piled
incorrect
ly,
moisture
will
penetrate
it
and
bring
loss
of
grades
and
infesta-
Slrii
-
-
Ordinance
Protects
Eskimos
From
Losing
Furs
at
Poker
Soturdoy
Motinee
2:00-4;
Evenings
7
-
9:10
MOST
CUSTOMERS
at
this
restaurant
in'
Beverley
Hills,
Calif.,
read
the
menu,
but
some
prefer
to
smell
it.
It's
a
new
gimmick
for
patrons
who
want
to
bring
along
their
pets
when
they
dine.
Restaurant
serves
a
hand-out
for
your
pooch.
vfi.iOWKNIFE
NW
T
(CP)
i
Commissioner
L.
H.
Nicholson
weather-beaten
buildings
they
never
expected
to
use
again.
Old
horse
barns,
chicken
coops,
machinery
sheds
and
abandoned
houses
arc
being
readied
for
storage.
Lofts
originally
built
over
barns
for
storing
hay
will
take
in
wheat.
The
golden
kernels
also
will
occupy
spare
bedrooms.
In
some
cases,
they'll
fill
empty
town
buildings
and
even
hangars
that
housed
wartime
training
planes.
Government
officials
report
several
lumber
companies
are
doing
a
good
trade
in
prefabs,
roofed
veneer
and
plywood
structures
costing
an
average
$300.
They
house
about
1,500
bushels
of
grain.
Farmers
will
be
allowed
at
the
outset
to
deliver
to
elevators
a
quota
of
three
bushels
an
acre
Many
a
man
has.
lost
his
shirt;
of
Ottawa
poimea
out
unit
u
:
in
a
shady
poker
deal,
but
In
the
j
the
council
attempted
to
penal-
far
north
he
can
lose
his
fuis.jize
by
fines
or
Jail
terms
it
too.
j
would
be
exceeding
Its
powers.
I
us
fhe
Musici
Musical
yjlf&he
Masterpiece
Frank
Carmichael.
Northwest
i
Col.
F.
J.
O.
Cunningham,
dl-
,
Territories
councillor
from
Ak-
rector
of
Northern
administra
The
only
known
species
of
fresh-water
sharks
are
found
in
Lake
Nicaragua,
in
Central
S
otto
el
tion
and
lands,
said
"gambling
Is
not
an
offence.
They
can
play
poker
for
any
stakes
they
like
Seagrams
Crou
u
Royal
and
nobody
can
stop
them
"But
false
pretences
is
re-
marked
the
commissioner.
One
councillor
suggested
that
once
the
harvest
begins.
But
i
"3
Seagram's
V.O.
these
days,
with
high-powered
machinery
replacing
slow
horse-
I
power,
yields
ranging
from
15
to
1
40
bushels
an
acre
are
harvested
i
in
a
rush
of
about
two
wetjts
or
rtchnicolor
-
lavik,
750
miles
northwest
of
here,
told
a
recent
meeting
of
j
the
council
that
Eskimos
and
Indians
coming
out
of
the
bush
with
their
fur
catch
are
sometimes
victims
of
card
sharps.
An
Lskimo
may
come
along
with
200
muskrats,"
said
Car-michael.
"He
sits
down
to
a
game
with
another
chap
who
has
cash
and
who
buys
his
skins,
maybe
for
75
cent
when
they
au
worth
a
dollar.
Playing
poker,
the
ouyer
geta
nr-
money
back
too."
The
"preservation
of
game
'
ordinance
before
the
coun
.11
provided
that
a
Justice
of
thu
peace
may
suspend
the
licence
or
registration
certificate
of
any
person
who
obtains
game,
or
parts
thereof,
from
an
Indian
or
Eskimo
by
gambling,
or
games
of
chance,
or
through
de-
"-
r
.
1
the
council
ask
Parliament
to
enact
a
law
preventing
Kimul-ing
with
Eskimos.
"That
would
take
away
an
inalienable
right,"
objected
Col.
Cunningham.
"Besides,
.
you
canriit
do
It
to
some
people
and
not
to
others."
,
Replied
the
councillor:
"The
Income
tax
does
that.
Leave
the
section
In,
and
administer
It
so
as
to
meet
Mr.
2
V
'Mn
Thus,
the
three-bushel
delivery
quota
is
Just
a
drop
in
the
bin
Seagram's
"83"
Seagrams,
King's
Plate
Seagrams
Special
Old
f
&
-TOIIICHTtrS1HC-.!I10
rMNJA
lOBERttrtTIB
i
m
TiMiRA
T0UMAN0VA
ANNl
1ANCR0FT
BMC
STUN
compared
wltn
the
total
crop.
In
many
cases,
plugging
elevators
won't
be
able
to
accommo
!M
iymn
tkimt
0AV10
WAYNE
-...
JANWia
KVj
rtnort
itcr
.uiTrHni
1
FKFN
S
date
even
that
from
all
the
farms
apmmm-
ABnruiiriiin
1
in
their
area.
Carmichael's
point."
In
the
southern
Alberta
dis
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
COMPANY
Today
to
Saturday
TOTE.
Seventy
per
cent
of
the
world's
tricts
of
Lethbridge
and
Medi
cine
Hat,
where
the
first
har
vesting
has
already
begun,
ele
r..l.
.
V-9-.05
surface
Is
covered
by
oceans
with
-
'This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Matinee
Saturday
t:
P
m.
f
MQ1S
PI.AYt.R8
TBI!'
an
average
depth
of
about
two
vator
agents
and
farmers
agree
-."Control
Moniroi
Board
uoara
or
or
by
oy
the
me
Government
uorernmeni
01
of
British
ttnusn
Columbia,
loiumuu.
miles.
miles.
that
that
much
much
of
of
the
the
1953
1953
crop
crop
will
will
ception
ception
or
or
fraud.
fraud.
raBIIaMMl
'
n
.
(
N
s
if(Q)Li;
u
u
o
a.
I
m.
School
Opening
Sale
-
Boys'
And
Girls'
Wear
WALLACE'S
as
usual
know
whot
you
want.
School
time
olways
means
expense
time.
That's
why
Wallace's
as
usual
do
th
unexpected.
Just
at
the
time,
you
need
Foil
Clothes
foi
oil
the
children,
Wallace's
take
regular
stock
and
give
you
UUU
REDUCTIONS.
No
exchanges,
please.
All
Soles
Final.
J
,
;
:-
THE
TIME!
rwE&
NOWS
Wallace's
-
For
All
Year
Around
Every
Day
Value
n
Boys'
And
Girls'
Wear
-
Wallace's
$1.50
BIB
OVERALLS
S4ze
I
jeart.,'
All
cultn
50c
eitra
for
hat
Sanforized
shrunk.
Buy
two
or
three.
All
colors.
Sizes
2-4-6
years.
For
girls
or
boys
$3:49
$5.45
BOYS'
OILSKIN
RAINCOATS
99c
Top
quality.
Sizes
2-4-6-8
years.
$2,25
-$2.95
BIB
OVERALLS
3
$1.49
or
boys
or
girls
.
$10.95
CROYDON
FABRIC
RAINCOATS
"$6.99
EXTRA
SPECIAL
GIRLS'
All
colors.
For
Fall
and
Winter
wear.
For
ages
6
Hnni
1
II
IT
DAklllCTr
ycars
,0
10-year-olds.
These
rannot
be
duplicated
99c
Croydon
brand.
Sizes
6-8-10-12
years.
iiuuL
inn
Dunricu
CM'
Wr
at
this
price
$7.95
BOYS'
BLACK
RUBBERIZED
RAINCOATS
$5.99
Limited
quantity
.j.f.
$7.99
$12.95
-
$14.95
GIRLS'
DAIViffiATC
AUractivc
color.
selection.
Waterproofed
coats
with
matching
KAlnLUAl
J
hoods.
Sizes
6-8-10-12-11-15
years.
To
clear
below
wholesale.
$4.95
BOYS'
QUALITY
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
Sles
8-10-12-14-16
years.
All
colors:
Wine,
Navy,
Grey.
Excellent
school
value.
All
year
around
wear
$3.49
f
$3.95
-
$4.25
GIRLS'
$2.99
.'ardigans
and
Pullovers.
:
WOOL-NYLON
SWEATERS
ls
A
Sizes
8-10-12-14
years.
All
colors
$5.95
to
$8.95
BOYS'
O
fC
I
HKIfl
DAKITC
t,'aranre
ov"
,n0
PAir-
6-8-10-12-14-16-18
years.
All
Vf
Vf
LUflU
I
All
I
J
first
quality.
Stock
up
for
the
school
year
'
$4.95
-
$5.59
GIRLS'
quality
at
a
low
price.
Sizes
4-6-8-
$3.49
;
j
WOOL-NYLON
SWEATERS
I."
Top
Sizes
6-8-10-12-14-16
and
18
years.
Sanforized
broadcloth,
Choice
of
blue,
grey
or
tan.
Buy
several.
12-14
and
16
years.
Excellent
choice
$2.25
BOYS'
DRESS
SHIRTS
Ideal
for
school
......
nt
qualllj
S2.50-S5
GIRLS'
BLOUSES
i
$1.39-$2.79
.4
!
e)
i
ii
n
SI
Sizes
I
and
3
years.
Excclle
white'
broadcloth.
A
Bargain
$1.75
-$1.95
BOYS'
BLOUSES
A1
Sizes
8"a
to
lOVi-
Regular
stock
All
colors.
Excellent
quality
gabardine.
Assorted
styles.
Sizes
10
Teen
to
15
Teen
$7.95
TEEN-AGE
SKIRTS
$4.99
50c
BOYS'
SOCKS
11
pr.
io
r
clearing
lines.
All
branded
merchandise.
on
Excellent
for
school
wear.
Wool
tweed
patterns.
All
sizes.
Clearing
Price
;.
$1.50
BOYS'
WOOL
CAPS
An
added
bargain
in
Infants'
Wear.
Embroidered
organdy.
Assorted
colors.
Ideal
(or
gift
purposes
$1.50
INFANTS'
DRESSES
99c
m
,
lulf'T1'11"1-
f77v
A7
rf
r?
"""5
BOYS'
SUITS
BOYS'
JACKETS
BOYS'
UNDERWEAR
UNLISTED
BARGAINS
GIRLS'
SLIPS
GIRLS'
PANTIES
GIRLS'
KERCHIEFS
GIRLS'
BLAZERS
INFANTS'
WOOL
TAMS
INFANTS'
WOOL
BOOTIES
INFANTS'
BATHROBES
INFANTS'
SWEATERS
BOYS'
BELTS
tC'V.
DEPAHTM
ENT
WALLAC
M
HIHiMliMHfSHIHIMIHHIJIIIHil
IHIIU
"
IIIIIIIUIIMIIIMIiaillllllll