Aa ARS. 3 i Pea ae

beams res Uitte ae hats ey ;

_ Volume 5, No. 19

Prominent Gitizen Honored at Farewell Bridge Party .

Some fifty persons assembled at the school Monday evening of this week tb Nionor Mr. M, R. |

P.Y.P.D. Notes

The B.Y.P.D, social last Fri- day was a success. A number ot the Irricana young people attended and stayed over night |The evening began. by playing

\"Kidnappsr,” The party . was Leonard, who will be leaving ne Sing : }divided into four groups, each shortly to enter business at| jyroup being furnished with Yea rin: ony spin P Carmangay. A spint of trae i|plenty of newspaper and _ pins, fellowship prevailed through: | vere directed to dress one mem- out the entire evening, the jbor of their groap with paper. early part of which was sport) (, roup-pumber four presented

by playing bridge. After par- ticipating in twenty-four hands of hilarious bridge the guests retired to. the school dining room where a delicious lunch was served. Immediately after lunch Mr. Lewendon, on behalf of Mr. Leonard's many friends, presented the departing citizen with a handsome men’s dress- ing case and a leather business- man’s folio, as a token of the sterling friendship and esteem acquired by Mr, Leonard while in Arrowwood,

In a short but sincere reply Mr. Leonard thanked his many friends for the kindness accord- ed him, at the same time assur- ing everyone that though he will be in another commanity the associations formed with Arrowwood people will ever be among fondest remembrances, He expressed regret in having to sever daily friendships here but hoped that the future would be brightened through return visits,

With Mr, Leonard occupying the centre of a circle, “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow” was sung after which thrée_ rousing cheers were given. os

Mr. Leonard has resided in Arrowwood continuously for the past nine years, during which time he has rendered valuable services af an unestim. able degree. Besides being mayor of the council for a period and at present a coun- cillor, he has been active in many community euterprises. His work here was with the U B.A. Parchaging Pool. The Village of Arrowwood and surrounding district will miss

his services: greatly but best wishes of all go with him his new home. TRAIN SCHEDULE Al GLEICHEN From Vasr No. 3—4.47 a.m No.516 — 810pm. Calyary- Bassano Loeal, No. 4—10,11 p.m. Does not stop, From East No 1—8.25 p.m. No. 3—6.12 1.m. Does not stop. No. 615 —745a.m, Calyary-

Bassano Local.

BLACKFOOT HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

—_—_—————_

Feb. 4 Arrowwood,at Milo Feb, 4 Indians at Mossleigh

eb, 6 Milo at Avrowwood 6 Mossleigh at Indians

All games called for 8,30 p.m, sharp

Orllo Beagle representing a knight dressed in armor to win a prize. Dick Oldsfield and Eddie Lewendon had a race dressing in girl’s outfits. It was very amusing to see them twin- ing the waists around, hunting the front, Eddie won and re- ceived a beautifully decorated sucker doll. The remainder of the evening was spent in play- ing games and working con- tests. A well prepared supper with pie and ice cream was en- joyed very much, The boys drew crepe neckties hunting partners, It was closed by sing- ing Praise God. The Depart- meng wish to.thank all who helped make this such an ens joyable evening,

Annual Congregational Meeting Arrow- wood United Church

The annual -congregational meeting of Arrowwood United QOhurch was held in Board’s Ice Cream Parlor on Wednesday,

January 15th with the Pastor,

Rev, J. N,. Wilkinson, -in the chair. Between 20 and 25 were in attendance.

Following the opening ex- ercises reports were called for from the different organiza- tions, The Women’s Associa- tion had been active for the en- tive year and through their varied activities had realized a total of $468.40. The ladies were commended for their excellent work, Mrs. G@. Jones gave the

to| report.

The Sundsy School roport was

lyiven by Mrs. McCann and in-

cated that this very important departinent has been active aud is showing renewed interest. Mis MeCann was thanked for her faithful work as’ superin; tendent and appreciation of the work of the teachers in assist- ing with classes was also ex- pressed, Mr, OC. G. Taylor is the newly elected superintend-

ent and is hoping to. keep the}.

good work going ahead.

The financial report of the Church was given by Mr, R. H, Bishop and showed total re- ceipts forthe year amounting to $723 48 This included a do- nation of $305 from the W.A.

The meeting expressed their appreciation of the work of Mrs. P, H. Coleman, as pianist for last year and elected Mre: Coleman as choir leader and Mrs. R. H. Bishop as pianist for the present year.

APPRECIATION

I wish to take this opportunity to. thank

my many friends and customers for their patronage and co-operation, and trust you will give my successor

the saine consideration.

’ M. R, LEONARD

ARROW WOOD, ALTA. JAN, 23, 1936

Britain's Monarch George V Passes On

The news of the death vat Sandringham Palace, of King George V cast a gloom over the world Monday. Contract- ing.a brief illness, the King died a peaceful death, being seventy years of age. He has reigned as monarch of the British , Empire for last 25 years.

Succeeding (o the throne is his eldest son, best known to to Albertans as the Prince of Wales. The new King will have the eyes of Albert- ans focused upan him as_ he own, a ranch in the foot- hills west of High River.

How sad it is to look and see The Nation plunged in grief At the death of good King

George V, After an illness so yery brief, | That the people can scarce reqlize

The loss they have sustained May the heir to his exalted

position Both wisdom and prudence bring, That his subjects, without omission,

Will say ‘‘Long live Royal Eeward, our King.’’

Declare Jan. 28 Public Holiday

With the authority of the Governor-General, Tuesday has been declared a holiday as a day of mourning, so that the people may pay final tributes to the late King George V, Local stores will in all prob- ability observe the holidiy Tuesday of this week instead of Thursday,

BUFFALO HILL NOTES

Mr. Harold Williams is going to farm the Mrs, McInenly land which has lately been operated by Mr. J. McCann. Here’s hop- ing he will be rewarded with a yood crop of grain, without the addition of grasshoppers, which have been so prevalent the last few years, proving so detri- mental to many of the crops,

The next dance at the Buffalo School will be held on Friday, January 81st—a good floor with good music at a popular price,

The annual meeting of the Buffalo School District, No. 1700, was held at the school house on Saturday, January llth. The attendance was not lurge, byt the small number was offset by the intense inter- est in the efficient or otherwise running of school affairs shown by some of those present. Mr. D. R. M. Shouldice was elocted Trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of office of Mr. Frank Mc: luenly, who has served on the Board continuously since 1924 and given much of his time and energy in bringing the school to its present state of well be- ing during that period, The Board and otheis extend their thanks to Mr, MeInenly. Among othor resolutions ic was moved and seconded that the Board

Butiediiption $2.00, U. 8, A, $2.60

,Wednesday’s chinook was a very welcome stranger.

Mossleigh still occupy the spotlight as leaders of the Blackfoot League.

Mr. M. R. Lian left Thurs- day for Carmangay to resume duties there,

Read the Sixth Chapter of Revelation and bring Bibles to the Sunday morning service of the Church of the Brethren.

Miss Beth Bilis will be com- mencing a three-year training course at the Holy Cross Hos- ditel on Feb, lat.

Mrs. P. H, Ooleman, Teacher of Piano, Harmony, Counter- pdint and Forms, has resumed aliclasses. Piano Class every Tuesday at 8.40 in the Arrow- wood Consolidated School,

Injuries and illnesses have greatly weakened the Senior hockey team. Playing without tive regulars the Cards dropped agame tothe Miners Tuesday by a 3-1 score.

The topic of Rev, Wilkinson's next Sunday will be “The Value of Education,” The installation of terchers and officers has been postponedon account of the an on the gathering of young people,

The rage of mumps is rapidly spreading through our village

most daily. E. Mason, F. Mason, F.Cary and S. Ward are among thuse having them at present.

Alvin Garroway demonstrat- ed the power behind his punch last Friday at Gleichen, when he floored young Moss of Cluny, in the fourth round of h'‘s bout, Moss struggled gamely to rise ut the count of ten but was helpless,

The Irricana Young People have challenged the Arrow- wood B.Y.P.D. to a dehate to be held at*somo future date. The question is, “Resolved that all Denominations should unite.”

The Colony Young: People’s Society will be presenting their miscellaneous concert at the Shouldice Community Hall this Friday, January 24th, The date Jan. 17th as appearing in last weok's issue was an error.

The Arrowwood School was closed Thursday of this week by Dr E. J. Liesemer, owing to mumps and measles epidemic and will remain closed until Feb. 3rd. Sunday School ser- vices will also be cancelled on Sunday, Jan. 20th,

It just took our popular Bill Wilson one minute and twenty seconds to deliver twenty-three dynamic punches und a sweet knockout to challenger Chat- rain of Gleichen in last Friday's tight card at Gleichen, With dazzling rapidity and amazing accuragy Bill broke through his opponent's helptess defence to register a popular “baymeker and a halt, ,

A Bible Contest is being plau-

the Church of the Brethren, A team of young people will con-

with new cases appearing al-

ned for next Sunday night at

tend against a team composed of married people. tost will begin at 7,30 and it will constitute the evening ser- vice, the questions and conduct the contest. This type of Biblical exercise is nothing new in Ar- rowwood. Previous contests have proven exceedingly inter- esting and helpful. visitors to be present, feeling confident that all listeners will receive inspiration and instruc- tion.

Big Annual Hockey

This con-

The Pastor will prepare

We invite

Dance at Milo on Friday, Jan. 24th

Milo Hockey Club is

The

sponsoring a dance in Milo on

Friday. Jan. 24th. The music will be provided by Art Brem- ner’s 6-piece orchestra, which will feature old time and mod- ern music.

A hockey game between the Indians and Milo will precede the dance, A feature of the evening will be adrawon a cedar chest.

Annual Meeting of United Sunday School

The annual meeting of the United Sunday School Board of management, officers and teachera was held at the home of Mrs. McCann on Jan. 13th.

It was decided to shorten the Sunday Sehool and Church iérVices by approximately one- half honr, Election of officers then followed.

C. G. Taylor —Superintendent Irwin Scott—Sec.-Treas, Allan Cochran—Asst.

Treas,

June Olifgard —Pianist, Lunch was served by the hos- tess and the maoting disparsed

Midgets Vioctors

Sec. -

The local Midgets invaded Milo last Saturday evening and the game proved ta be one of the fastes of the season,

The fast combination and team work of the Arrowwood Mid- gets enlarged the difficulties of the Milo team. The Milo goalie was tarmented from all sides but played a splendid game, al- lowing only three to pass into thenet. The passing attacks of of D. Oliver, 0. Damka and P. Brown made the game exciling due to the fact that the Milo team was so much larger than the Arrowwood team. At the final whistie the Arrowwood Midgets were leading 3 to 1],

Presentation Made to Mrs. McGann

At the close of the Sunday School service of the United Church last Sunday morning, Mrs. Mackie, on behalf of the congregation and teachers of the Sunday School, ‘presented Mrs. McCann with a_ beautiful silver cake plate in appreciation of her long and faithful eervice in tke United Church and Sun- day School.

HOCKEY NOTES

Roughriders Speotaoular In Debut

ary

He shoots! he scores! was the favorite expression of the “Old Sun” Juavenvile Indians when they smothered the local Rough- riders under an avalanche of goals Saturday afternoon at the local rink. When gcalie Billie McCann finaliy dug his way out from the barrage of rubber pucks, Indian stocks had risen 17 points. Displaying the spec - tacular and phenomenal, Billie rose to great heights an several occasions to haffle the ;Redskias on pucks whieh were labelled for goals. The Roughriders’ lefence was strengthened in the second period when Archam- bault demonstrated just how a body ‘check should be given, Che finest body check of the day was handed out. by Kenneth Vancil, who expended his sur. plus energy by downing his team mate, Joe Dumka, im his tracks, Joe witnessed count-. leas stars as he rallied from the explosion The solo rushes by Currie and Miller brought the fans to their feet on several oc - casions, Mervin Norton be- gan hitting his stride late in the third period and undoubt- edly would have made thinge hot for the Old Sun goalie had there been a few more periods to play. Melvin Bowman sav- ed the locals from a shutout when he sagged the hemp ona hard shot, after taking a well timed pass from Pete Brown,

The Indian Juveniles have a snappy aggregation of puck- chasers. who are well-trained, They are fast skaters, clever stick-handlers and play a well organized brand of hockey, [Lo- cal fans will be expecting them to give a good account of them- selves in the inter-provincial playdowna, Teams—Roughrideis;

(Continued on page 4), ~~"

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“ . drivers were the agents of death, in addition to an appalling number who

THE BOW VALLEY RESOURCE, ARROWWOOD, ALTA.

TEA

is delicious

A recent announecment of the intention of the Federal department of transportation to conduct a campaign to reduce the annual toll of life and

limb taken by automobiles and trudks on the highways and roads of Can-|—

ada should be welcome news to who use motor-driven power for busi- ness or pleasure. The-eatipaigh comes none too soon.

Statistics, just published, reveal that in the United States last year over..36,000 lives were lost by accidents in which automobiles and: their

were injured“in greater or lesser degree. This means that, roughly, one out-of every 5,555 persons in the U.S.A. perished by the automobile in 1935.

AGO» doubt, when the figures are published, it will be found that the

automobile accident death rate in Canada for 1935 was comparable to the

» American loss after allowing for the difference in population of the two countries and the lesser condensation of traffic. In 1934 the Canadian automobile casualty list totalled 1,108 deaths and 17,998 injured, some slightly.

Had 36,000 lives been snuffed out and hundreds of thousands injured in a single avoidable catastrophe in the United States last year, the nation would have gasped with horror. There would have been demands for in- vestigation and the imposition of safeguards to prevent the possibility of recurrence of such an overwhelming catastrophe, but because these deaths and injuries represent nearly as many individual accidents, distributed throughout the year and scattered over a wide geographical area, it has been customary to dismiss them with a shrug of the shoulder and a com- ment about “some fool driver”, except by the bereaved relatives and friends.

However, there are indications that citizens of the United States are becoming aroused at a condition of affairs which has become a national menace. This growing concern is largely due to efforts of government agents, corporations, police authorities and the newspapers, to acquaint the public with the facts and to drive home the risks which foolhardy and negligent motorists incur by their conduct on the roads,

Already, it is reported, that these efforts, supported by an aroused public consciousness of individual reponsibility, ‘is bringing results in sec- tions of the country where intensive campaigns have been staged.

There is reason to assume that similar results can be achieved in Can- ada, if organizations and individuals will rally to the support of the authorities who have decided that the time has come when an organized effort must be made to minimize the hazards created by recklessness and | carelessness.

Recklessness and carelessness, in the final analysis, are the two fac- tors responsible for the great majority of deaths and injuries on the high- ways on this continent, on either side of the international boundary.

For many of the accidents that occur on country roads and city streets recklessness must be indicted, and very often criminal reckless- ness. In this category falls the driver who travels at greater speed than road, climatic or traffic conditions warrant, the driver who passes other traffic near the crest of a hill or on a curve, the driver who cuts in front of another too soon and the driver who beats the train to the crossing.

With respect to the last-mentioned hazard ii is interesting to note! that figures just secured from the records of the board of railway commis- |

sioners show that in 1935, there were 242 automobile smashes at railroad crossings in Canada, resulting in the death of 114 and injuries to 304, an increase of 28 in the number of similar accidents in 1934, an increase of 38 in’the number of deaths and 42 in the number of injured.

Carelessness, too, must be marked up as the contributing factor for a large number of these accidents, It may be carelessness while the wheel is in the hands of the driver on the road. It may be carelessness in park- ing on a road in the dark with lights out. It may be negligence in failing to regularly and carefully inspect the brakes, the tires and the lighting system or in remedying defects when discovered,

And last but not least there is alcohol. Tests by medical authorities and scientists have demonstrated conclusively that the man carrying only | a single drink is not as alert as he is normally without it and the man with several drinks insde him is a positive menace to himself, his pas- sengers and those whom he meets or passes.

Alcohol, according to authorities, “plays a major part in the appalling list of accidents on this continent.” This is recognized in the posters which are being prepared for distribution as part of the federal government's campaign to ensure greater safety to the users of Canadian highways, one of which reads: “If you must drink, don’t drive. If you must drive, fonit| drink.”

of 20 to 40 per cent. silver and the best of tin, looks like pure silver, |

: polishes as well, wears better and} Looks Like Pure Silver And Does does not discolor. |

! Not Discolor | Development of a non-tarnishing : ° ;

plating alloy of silver and tin has Strengthening Air Forces been announced by Professor Law- rence E. Stout, of the Washington University chemistry department at St. Louis. The new alloy, composed

| New Plating Alloy

Canada Buying Four New Planes | For Coastal Defence The air force defence of Canada is} to be strengthened in the spring by| four new “protection coastal” aero-| ; planes ordered by the Canadian gov-| ernment from the Blackburn Avia-| tion Company of England. | | ‘The new machines are of the Shark | | class similar to those supplied to the} British naval air service. The ma-! chines have an unusual lifting power | so as to carry 1,500-pound torpedoes or an equal weight in bombs. They also carry equipment for aerial sur- vey and photograhpy and for artil-| lery spotting and reconnaissance, A| supplementary fuel’ tank slung in the| torpedo crotches will give the ma-| chines a cruising radius of 1,000 | | miles, The machines will be operated by the Royal Canadian Air Force.

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Depends On Ancestors The farm flock keeper is rarely if ever justified in keeping hens longer than to the end of the second laying year. But to keep them even that long without a death loss that cuts

French Query Service

Post Office Charges Different Prices For The Varying Questions

If you happen to be in France and want to know the date America was discovered, how to make good coffee or obtain a quick divorce, just dial 8.V.P. on your telephone.

You will be answered by one of the employees of the new “If you please” service, just instituted by George Mandel, Minister of Posts and Tele- graphs, Paris, At any hour of the day or night, M. Mandel’s encyclo- paedians will reply. Ordinary ques- tions are answered for a sum of 6 to 15 cents. Twenty to 30 cents are charged for more difficult queries, and special terms are made for a real “poser.”

You can also have an errand run by a postoffice cyclist who will de- liver you drinks, flowers and anything you like to any address. This will be charged for at the rate of 35 cents in the day and 70 cents at night.

It is expected that plenty of prac- tical jokers will put delicate ques- tions to the new service. But the bet- ter the joke, the higher the bill.

Synthetic Radium

Cornell University Builds Machine To Produce Rare Agent

At a cost of $5,000 Cornell Uni- versity has a machine capable of making artificial radium as a sub- stitute for the real stuff, which cost $40,000 a gram.

Completion of this machine, a cyclotron, the second of its kind in existence, was announced at Ithaga, N.Y. The Cornell cyclotron is al- ready in operation.

The original cyclotron, a machine which uses a $200,000 80-ton magnet to produce 10,000,000 to 15,000,000- volt rays was made by Dr E. A. Lawrence at the University of Cali-

fornia. potokceay

Now Science Explains | Why So Many People Past 40

Victoria May See Bluenose

Captain Walters Considering Pro- position To Visit Pacific Coast

Bluenose, queen of the fishing fleets, may leave her Atlantic home at Lunenburg, N.S., next summer to visit Canada’s Pacifig coast for the first time.

Captain Angus Walters, skipper of the racing schooner, said he was thinking over a proposition from a Victoria sportsman for a Bluenose visit to British Columbia waters, but he hasn't made up his mind yet.

If he takes it up, the Pacific cruise will be Bluenose’s longest voyage in her 13 years of fishing, racing and barnstorming.

Two years ago Captain Walters | took her to the Great Lakes for the | summer—her first taste of fresh water—and last year he went to England with her, That last voy- age was the longest so far.

It came close also to being Blue- nose’s last. On the way home she ran into a blow that almost sent her to the bottom and drove her reeling back to Bngland for repairs, that took. three weeks.

But about the Pacific jaunt. “Well,” says Angus, “T° don’t know. They paint a pretty rosy picture, but we'd have to sail six or seven thou- sands mileg to get there. Anyhow, we'll see.”

Bluenose is ready for the trip. After a thorough going over on her return to Lunenburg, she is as sea- worthy and fast as ever, Captain Walters believes.

Pioneer Newspaper Woman

Faith Fenton, Who Wrote Of Yuko Gold Rush, Dies In Toronto

Faith Fenton, pioneer Canadian newspaperwoman whose accounts of the 1898 gold rush in the Yukon thrilled readers a generation ago, died at her home in Toronto after a brief illness with pneumonia. | In pri- vate life she was Mrs. John N. E. Brown, wife of a well known physi- cian of Toronto. They were married in the little log church at Dawson on the first New Year’s Day of the 20th century.

Dr. Brown had gone in with the

| first civil commissioner of the Yukon

| and was the first secretary of that

Feel That They’re Slipping Losing Their“Grip” onThings

rs)

Many people ‘round 40 think they're ‘growing old.” They feel tired a lot

. “tweak.” Have headaches, dizzi- ness, stomach upsets.

Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more.

All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity.

When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed, That’s all!

Try this. Soon you'll feel like another person! Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ” or the convenient new Phillips’ “Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada.

ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tab- let is the equivalent of

a teaspoonful of Gen- uine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,

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BACKACHE

IF you have back-

territory. Faith Fenton was there in| At the suggestion |

a dual capacity. of Lady Aberdeen, wife of the gov- ernor-general, she joined the field

| force of the Victorian Order of | Nurses.

But she also had been com- missioned to write articles for a Tor- onto newspaper.

She obtained permission from the |

government to remain in the Yukon to write. One of her most famous experiences concerned a hanging. It was scheduled for eight in the morn- ing but the courier left for the south at seven. Faith Fenton wrote her story and sent it off. 4

Then it was remembered it was a saint’s day, the hanging was post- poned and finally called off. With the help of police she got a _ half-breed runner who caught up with the courier several days later.

Institution For Beggars

Scholars Taught The Correct Places And Manner To Beg A “beggars' academy” has been discovered by the police of Pilsen, Czechoslavakia, the famous _ beer city.

lage of Skvrnany was the seat of that institution which had two adult instructors and twenty-six boy “‘schol- ars.”

The teachers told their pupils how to look miserable and ‘‘maimed,”. and how to behave as “blind” and “dumb- and-deaf’’. Practical exercises were

held, and crutches, bandages and | other beggar’s appliances were pur-

ache, dizzy spells, headaches, do not neglect your kidneys. Take Gin Pills for prompt relief at the first sign of these symptoms. You will feel better, look better —be better, if your kidneys are function-

ing properly. 245

GIN PILLS

FOR THE KIDNEYS

seriously into profits, it is essential to have flock ancestors that have laid numerous large eggs for three or more years.

nerves, tion, indigestion, rheumatism, grippe, neuralgia, neuritis and loss of appetite.

London uses more than 295 million

nearly four times the fog ie Soe ont gallons of water a day. 2134

$1.50 size is twice the $1.00 size,

fend Baby Toe

chased at general prices, | Lessons were also given for writ- | ing begging: letters, and instructions

were given where and how the jn-|

dividual boys had to beg.

The booty was handed over to the teachers, who retained one-half and distributed the other half among the | boys.

| | | | | |

Need More Accommodation |

Olympic Village In Germany Is Con- sidered Too Small Germany's Olympic committee, in charge of arrangements for the | 1936 international sports contest to

| be held in the reich, conferred with |

the war ministry to consider addi- tional accommodations for athletes from 48 nations, the committee learning that the nearly completed Olympic village is far too small.

Distinguishing goats from sheep is not always easy, for among the vari- ous forms there are some quite con- fusing to the inexpert eye.

Water holes in some Ethiopia are 50 miles apart.

An empty barn in the nearby vil-|

}

{ }

parts of|,

Band-Wagon

Join the cheering thousands of “roll- your- owners’? who are stepping-up their smoking plea- sure by getting back to Ogden's.

You owe it to yourself to enjoy Ogden's Fine Cat, and you can, when it costs so little! Ogden's

rolls best of course, with the best

papers — “Chantecler” or “Vogue”.

OGDEN'S FINE CUT

Your Pipe Knows Ogden's Cut Plug

Terres OF The Ate

New Torpedo Can Travel Four Times Farther Than Fastest Shell

An aerial torpedo, or flying pro- jectile, which can travel four times the distance of the fastest shell ever known, is one of two which may revolutionize warfare.

It is the invention of a young man who, working unobtrusively in a laboratory at Queen Mary's College, London, England, is fast becoming recognized as the Marconi of the aeronautical world.

He is Phiroze P. Nazir, aeronau- tical research student for the Govern- ment of India, who although only in his twenties, has already several as- tonishing inventions to his credit.

His researches make him a person of extraordinary interest to the rep- resentatives of other governments, many of which would be glad to know a few of the technical secrets which lie locked up in his brain.

The German Big Bertha could send a shell only fifty miles.

Mr. Nazir claims that his flying projectile, travelling on its own fuel, without a pilot, could travel up to 200 miles at a speed of 300 miles an hour, and could be made to drop at any

| predetermined distance according to

the amount of fuel placed inside.

This weapon, would enable an air attack to be staged without warn- ing.

Another far-reaching invention is a system of secret guns concealed in the tail of an aeroplane.

The guns are so arranged that im- mediately another plane comes be- hind within firing distance it is shot down before it has time to shoot.

A plane of this description, says Mr. Nazir, could attack a whole squadron and produce chaos among

| them.

The annual journey of the earth,

around the sun covers approximately 584,600,000 miles.

ee,

inventions, |

Study Combe Ray

Scientific Effort To Be Made Penetrate Mystery

Dr, Arthur Holly Compton, Uni- versity of Chicago physicist, and Nobel prize winner, announced the inauguration of world-wide scientific effort to penetrate the mystery of the cosmic ray.

He said he would leave for Van- couver, B.C., to instal a cosmic ray meter aboard the S.S. Orangi as one phase of the observations, which will be conducted in widely-scattered regions of the globe.

The enterprise, Dr. Compton said,

has two goals. The first was an ex- planation of the daily variations in the intensity of cosmic rays. The second was to find out whether the rays, powerful enough to go through 292 feet of lead, had greater in- tensity in the northern than in the southern hemisphere.

P% NEED A BUILDER?

HEN you're miserable and perhaps in need of a good tonic, weight below nor- mal, and you feel tired-out and weak, follow the advice of Mrs, Francis Allcott of 242 Sackville St., To- ronto, Ont., who remarked: ‘‘I want to praise Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a splendid system builder. It was of fine bene- fit to me to relieve stomach trouble such as indigestion and sour stomach, and seemed to tone up my entire system. This tonic gives one a fine appetite, too, and strengthens the whole system. I know of no better medicine for its purpose.’’ Buy now at drug store. New size, tablets 50 cents, Hquid $1.00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35,

Footwear For Dobbin

Twenty per cent. more horseshoe nails have been sold in Canada this year than last. This either indi- cates that good old Dobbin is ‘‘com- ing back” or that he is getting more particular about his footgear. Either explanation points to better times.

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_ Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains

is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him

Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being. to Unknown Preparations

BEFORE you take any fre ra- tion you don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it —in comparison with “Aspirin.”

We say this because, before the discovery of “Aspirin,” most so- called ‘‘pain” remedies were ad- vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of “Aspirin” largely changed medical practice.

Countless thousands of people who have taken “Aspirin” year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. s

Remember this: “Aspirin” is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains. . . and safe for the average person to take regularly,

“Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “‘Aspirin’’ is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet.

Demand and Get

“ASPIRIN”

Trains Chickens For Movies

The lack of, trained chickens in Hollywood gave Warren William an idea. The actor has established the film ¢olony’s first school for fowl which may be film-struck but a little shy about it. Thirty chickens have been started on a course of educa- tion which he believes will fit them for 2very demand of the movies.

More persons met death in farm accidents than in any other occupa- tion last year.

: Constipation Gone! Py

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.|ing addressing a meeting of Boone

aig

| suddenness of her

-FLEMING’S FOLLY

— BY —

Here is an absorbing and exciting story of a fight against stubborn ee. judice and a bitter personal malign- ancy—of a girl and a man battling ridicule, sabotage, bullets, and the treachery that would turn them each other i The story opens ‘with Link Flem-

uunty cattlemen, called together with the object of forming an irriga- tion company. 4

Roper Kilgo, the boss of the Raw- hide and nearby ranges, who seemed to approve the plan, but was really Opposed to it, had foreed Soak Tor- ney, a derelict mining engineer, whom Kilgo knew would be called upon to give his expert opinion in favor of the scheme, to reverse his earlier endorse- ment, and declare that irrigation in Boone county so far as Hamiltons plan was concerned, was only a new- | fangled way to waste money.

e meeting terminates, but Buzz Hamilton and his sister, Helen, Link and Kilgo stay behind and Helen asks Fleming questions about his irriga- tion plan. This angers Buzz, who accuses Fleming of trying to influ- ence his sister and, as he asserts, ruin his “spread”. Buzz shoots at Flem- ing in an uncontrollable fit of anger, but Buster Townsend, Eink’s foreman, is shot in the stomach, and Fleming ig uninjured. Buzz is arrested. The doctor attends Townsend and dresses his wound. Kilgo Roper suggests taking Helen to her home, but she re- fuses and Fleming escorts her home instead. This incident causes Roper | to declare open hostility to Fleming.

Helen and Fleming form a partner- ship to provide irrigation for their own properties, Link goes home, and is surprised to find Kigo there ahead of him. Kilgo tries to induce Link to drop his scheme, and when Flem- ing refuses, gives a signal by taking off his hat, and Link is shot at from outside the house.

Link kicks Kilgo out of the house. Buzz Hamilton is sentenced to three years’ imprisonment for shooting) Bud Townsend. . |

(Now Go On With The Story)

.~CHAPTER V.--Continued

| | |

Both men froze at the ringing com- mand from Sheriff Ames Stephen. “We had enough gun-talk t’other day,” he remarked coldly. ‘What’s the matter here, can’t you men get} along?” |

“He called me a liar,” Roper!

| his buckskin near as she dismounted | before the bank.

growled.

“He did distort the truth a bit, ac- cording to my views. Helen,” Link went on directly, “are you heading out to the ranch?”

“Why—uh, I'd sort of planned goin’ that way, Helen,” Kilgo inter- posed, rubbing his jaw.

She hesitated while the three men watched her. ‘‘Why yes, but there's something important I want to talk to Link about,”

His face lighted slowly with. a knowing grin. “Shore, I savvy! I'll come over tonight and have & good talk. Remember what I told yuh, Helen"

“About trying to buy me out so as to protect her from my bad _ influ- ence?" Link grinned. ‘That's stretch- ing .the truth too, Roper. There was a queer shooting scrape at my place that night—”

“Shootin?” Helen exclaimed.

“Nobody told me about it!’ Ames Stephen growled.

“Probly some guy ridin’ drunk. Nobody got hurt.”

Fleming turned to him and bowed. “Thanks to poor marksmanship. Bet- ter get someone else next time, | Roper.” |

He bristled again. ‘Are you tryin’ | to make out I put some guy up to that?”

Helen darted between the men, both of them rising to hot anger again.

home

| of triumph. “Fine. I'll sure be there!” | Turning his mount, he started at a}

“Stop! Why, Link, whatever pos-| sessed you? I've known Roper for years and I know he wouldn't have | anything to do with an attempted, murder. That is too much, alto- gether too much. Whatever you think of him, it’s foolish to call a man a killer when you haven't the slightest proof. I--why, Link, I'm surprised at you!”

He stepped back in dismay. The defense of Kilgo brought a look of perplexity to the) rancher’s rather handsome face. | Fleming avoided her accusing eyes. | Seemingly he had overstepped him- | self. The heightening sense of trouble brewing, with Roper as his chief an- tagonist had, perhaps, caused him to be indiscreet.

“Aw, Link, let’s forget it. Come on, what do yuh say?” The other shuffled forward wearing a _ forced smile of friendliness. One hand was! thrust out in the pretense of for-| giving. Link eyed him an instant, Then his Jids lowered and hi’ voice | sounded cold and ~ 2ntrolled, |

“That's just a grandstand play, and you know it. There's no friendship | between us!’ X

He turned on his heel and started | off. But with a gasp Helen scurried after and seized his sleeve. ‘Link, please! Why not be friends? If you won't.” she hinted with color

draining from her cheeks, “I—I’m afraid you will have made a choice. Roper is a good friend of Buzz, and he has known Buzz and me longer than—than you have. I mean, well —almost anyone who is a man is willing to forgive and forget. Are you trying to make trouble?”

He hesitated, unwilling to pretend comradeship for one whose face and words were a mere mask of his true feelings. But Helen's meaning was clear; she was insistent upon this handshake to restore peace. Perhaps she felt it her duty to bring them to- gether on a new basis. Roper con- sidered himself practically engaged to her. What was her real feeling about that?

A partnership in irrigation could not be successful unless there was harmony between them. And—Link's pulse sped faster--wasn’t that gen- uine concern in the girl’s eyes, con- cern for his well-being if he had an) influential enemy in Kilgo? |

He despised himself for doing it,| yet felt he must. Sheriff Stephen watched the tableau in silence. Flem- | ing raised his hand, pressed Roper's| briefly, then turned away. |

“Shall we start now?” he asked in a low tone.

As they rode off Link had an un- comfortable suspicion that somehow | Kilgo had bested him in the scene. He cast a sidelong glance at Helen and found her uncommunicative. When they reached Rawhide and were walking their horses down its| main street Otto Pieper emerged from his bank. He sighted the girl and beckoned. |

“I'm sorry, but I forgot I'll have to stop and talk to Mr. Pieper. You see, I want to find out just what the condition of the Triple H_ is, how much money we have and all tnat.”

He considered offering to wait, but felt instinctively that she might pre- fer to go on alone—-or to have Roper, who rode with several other men a half mile behind, escort her home.

“By the way,” Link said, drawing

“I don’t want to press you about this irrigation busi- ness, but I’m wonderin’ if you really want to come in with me. Maybe you'd like to think it over real care- ful, now Kil—er, folks are so set against it.

She tied her pony, then smiled at him from the sidewalk. “I've decided to go into it. And I never back out of a thing, Link.”

His heart leaped. It was true that Triple H land adjoining his Star Loop spread would benefit the most, was the local outfit to club with bim for} the erection of a dam to back up Silver Creek. |

“When can we get down to bed rock on this proposition?” he asked. “The thing should be started now so’s we'd get an alfalfa crop early next summer. If we wait till spring it'll be that much longer for a return.”

She hesitated, then spoke what was on her mind. “Link, I didn't want you to have more trouble with Roper—that’s why I asked you to shake hands with him. I came with you now to say that. Perhaps you don’t like him, but after all, he is a} friend of mine.” |

He flushed and made no reply. “But I'll tell him not to come to the} ranch to-night. You come, Link, and| we'll talk over all our plans for irri- |

gation. Why not come early, for | supper ?”” | The Box 50 owner, Benson and}

Sheriff Stephen were dismounting a few yards away. Fleming felt cer-| tain Kilgo had heard Helen's invita- |

tion, He coyld not restrain a thrill |

brisk run for the Star Loop. |

Pieper, he knew, would attempt to} talk her out of participating in what | the conservative banker now regard- | ed as a “wildcat” scheme. Otto's | habit was to believe what the ma-|

| jority of local citizens believed; he! car ig simply cut, on long clinging | had discovered long ago that such a| lines, with a tiny train which must | policy kept him in the good graces! cause moments of intense worry to}

of influential men who might other- wise have ousted him from the bank presidency. Link hoped that Helen| would not state her intention to! Otto. now the man could not persuade her out of the partnership. (To Be Continued)

Africa's Oldest Motor Car

The oldest moter car in Africa, a four-horsepower vehicle made _ in France in 1894, and still in “running | order’ has been presented to the | Johannesburg municipal museum. The solid ‘back tires are the original | ones, "

Fewer Saxophones Sold The moaning of the saxophone is) decreasing say band manufacturers | of Elkhart, Indiana; musical instru- ment manufacturing centre. They cal port an increased demand for clari- | nets and trumpets, |

Mexico City got its name from the | Azete war god, Mexitli. 2134!

| enly Providence.

As for Kilgo, he felt certain| ~

AW— COME ON— PAY NO ATTENTION TO THOSE GABBY WOMEN!

—

Mul GET AHAT THE Boss HAS CAFFEINE-NERVES, MY FATHER HAD IT ONCE... BUT HE GOT RID-OF IT BY

CUTTING OUT TEA AND COFFEE AND SWITCHING TO POSTUM |

ye AND | CAN'T S'

THEN | WISH THERE WAS SOME WAY WE COULD GET THE GOSS TO TRY

POSTUM! a

HIS TANTRUMS MUCH LONG-

ER! I'VE A NOTION TO Look FOR ANOTHER voB!

tie Gat aa CURSES! HE FELL FOR |

WHAT ? WHAT Do 2 THOSE MEDDLING Gir

KNEW | COULDN'T STA)

HERE IF POSTUM BT

CAME ALONG! RK om /

HELLO WIFEY,.,SAY, WILL } § YOU PLEASE ORDER SOME | POSTUM ? 'm GOING To

TRY AN EXPERIMENT !

X IRRITABLE ...AND I'VE BEEN GOSSIP OF A BUNCH OF R HAVING HEADACHES AND} T CATTY WOMEN ? y

~ <i ~~ — eG i INDIGESTION | i -_ I Na LA

DEAR, YOUVE BECOME MY OLD SWEET HUSDAND AGAIN, SINCE YOU SWITCHED TO

WHY SHOULDN'T | BE ? My HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION HAVE DISAPPEARED,|'M SLEEP- ING LIKE A TOP, AND} FEEL SO GOOD } COULDN'T BE

CROSS. :

M’Y PEOPLE, of course, can safely drink tea

and coffee. But there are thousands and thou- sands of others who cannot. And, without realizing it, you may be one of these.

The caffeine found in both tea and coffee may be working night and day to rob you of sleep, upset your digestion, or undermine your nervous system.

If you suspect that tea and coffee disagree with you - +. Switch to POSTUM for 30 days. Postum is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It is a delicious drink—and contains nothing that can

possibly harm you. It is economical and easy to prepare,

FREE— et us send you your first week’s supply of POSTUM—FREE. Write for it to Consumer Ser- vice Dept., General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ont.

Pl-36

—| Little Helps For This Week |

Behold God is my salvation, I will! trust and not be afraid; for the Lord| Jehovah is my strength and my song, He also is become my _ salvation. Isaiah 12:2.

_ Elm For Chinese Junks Need Checking Up

Elm trees grown in the district of} The Rotarian Magazine says Elmira, Ont., will soon be part of| habits are Nature’s way of relieving Chinese junks sailing rivers in the| the brain of conscious effort in doing Orient. Crews of men are busy hew-| the hundreds of things we do each ing elm trees into square timbers for day “without thinking’ They are | Shipment to Vancouver and thence! @ valuable device, and we wouldn't be to Hong Kong, China, to be used in | without them. But it’s a good idea, shipbuilding. once in a while, to check up on one-

Still heavy is thy heart ——____—— self, to see if careless habits of Still sinks thy*spirit down? Scaleless goldfish are not scale-| thinking, as well as doing, aren't at Cast off thy weight, let fear de- | jess; the scales are merely transpar-| fault for what we've blamed on

part,

And every care he gone. ent.

| everything else.

Go on in all simplicity; do not be so anxious to win a quiet mind, and it will be all the quieter. Do not examine so closely into the progress of thy soul. Do not crave so much to be perfect, but let your spiritual life be formed by your duties and by the actions which are called forth by circumstances. Do not take over- much thought for tomorrow. God who has led you safely so far will lead you on to the end. Be altogether at rest in the loving holy confidence which you ought to have in His heav-

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Evening Gown Covered With Thou- sands Of Tiny Mirrors

Six thousand tiny mirrors form part of a new evening grown of ink- blue chiffon. The mirrors, which are faintly tinted with blue, were sewn on by hand. It took four girls five days to sew them on. The gown it-

a superstitious owner cort walking on the train would mean about a thousand years of bad luck!

a clumsy es-

Bow Valley Resource,

Independent.

.00 a year in Can-|beat the

ada, $2.50 in the United States

Published every Thursday morn-|régained the goal and went|but we do think Alberta,

ing at Arrowwood,

: BN Se alii

. i i 5 “4 vs

, ' ue Ha eh sae BY, aE Aedes

| THE BOW 7 VARLRY RESOURCE, ARRSWWoOD, ama, tn PAURSDAY, JAN. 00 ial a a Shall peenepseemegeneesieneeet temo ages ——=————=—— == ie ty Lia SE Pa: APRA eee ns

score. Both teams set. a fast|the south and West sides of ih inclinations, eometimes these 78 Senior hookey ae! pace from the first bell with} school yard pod it thought ad+|there was no one else at the 8—10 Skating mised’ wen ’ mn forwards breaking fast with] visable to go nhead and mak.]aunual meeting to elect. They Friday | Arro n ed end to end rushes. The Cards|necessary arrangements, Thir|have been carrying on, with- $6 Skating 3 Church

went into the lead early in the|work,isto be done with the first period, when R. Oliver|funds of the school district. Miner goalie on a} Wedo not like fo he alwns close-in’shot. The Miners soon| throwing flowers nt oatsely ‘ that ww.

ahead when Sharpe was beaten| haven't done so badly durin |

All advertising and changes of|on two hard shots from Miner|thoe depressed times we brs

copy must be in our hands by Wed- | sticks.

nesday noon,

request. : NORMAN a. CARY. Publisher

~ x

The teams battled on] passed through’ Our teachers even terms for practically the}have all been paid, the schoo!

Advertising rates furnished or/full game but in the fthird|is free from debt (with the ex-

frame Stuart Berygle broke: ‘in- | coption of $100 tuitionfeey and

to the scoring list to knot the| there is a bank balance ‘of over seore at 2-2.” With about six|$200—enough to operate for a minutes to go the Card for-| while as well as pay outstand-

— | wards held the Miners at, bay]ing accounts, then there is the

HOBKEY NOTES

(Continued from page 1)

4 . McCann; %& Norton, D, Vancil;

Williams, Archambault.

Old Sun—(goals stated). Arthur Young Man; Gordon Yellow Fly, Mark Wolfleg (3); Fred Cutter (6), A. Waterehief (1), Joe Old Woman (4), Joe Wox, Douglas Manyheads, Char- lie McMaster (3),

wots

Miners 2—Arrowwood 4

After trailing on the short|fen¢

end of a 2-1 score for two

periods che local Cardinals put/to2d impassable for on the pressure in the third|Carried. [t wes

Miller, Currie, M. Bowman, | the forward line. Brown, Williams, Dumka, K.

Vancil, Terichow, D, Beagle, J.| Dumka; F. Mason, McCullough, | eration for “year 1926, $2,045.29;

behind their own blue line, and/eomment of a former School collected a pair oF goals on ef | Inspector, Mr, Crispo, that our forts of F, Masun and Me-|school was one of the cleanest Cullough. Bugene Burriss, ajand best arranged in his in- Card recruit from the Midgets, |spectorate, The following will demonstrated his effectiveness |show the crend of our financial by playing a steady game on operation of school affairs since We have, or have not Arrowwood—Sharpe; Oliver,|been doing our duty: Total op- B. Oliver, B. Norton, 8, Beagle,|1929, $1,724.11; 1931, $1,420 39, B, Bnrriss. 1934, $1,208.80: 1935, $1,162.18 ,

rs a RT which we submit, as our

Buffalo Hill Notes humble effort at trying to do

what we think is best for all (Continued a trons page 1) concerned,

be authorized, if funds é to erecta Page or wire fence Mr. Editor: I would be plvas.

to replace the present board ed if yon could find room in e which has a tendency to;your iuteresting paper, without make the unduly encroaching on your traffic, | limited space, for the following also moyed|article, taken from the Farm &

permit,|

hold the snow and

period to chalk up three extra|and carried that the Board be| Ranch Review, January issue,

goals, winning a regular Black- authorized to investigate the foot League game by a 4-2|feasibilicy of el unting trees on

titled the ‘Foothill Philosopher,’ as [think it nearky fits the _|situation and is worth bring-

Pestinchovse Radios

Electric and Battery Operated

The Utmost in Dependability and Performancy

Electric Appliances and Washers

Our new washing machine with 4 cycle gus motor (by Johnson, of Peterborough) is a wonder for

the

J. M.

Agent

“—8AAA A A

ing to the attention of those who have uot read it. To those who haveit is a reminder to quote the words of that great writer, “To s29, ourselves as others,”

2Foothill Philosaprer

Local raral interest, in Janu- ary, centresarsund the annual school meeting. .Or—does it? Say, rather, it shout, and some- times does; while at other times interast and most of the tax- payers are A.W... on the Big Day.

It isn't ilwaps safe to judge from the exteraal sigas and in- divations. A “no interest” ineeting may sigaify complete sitisfaction with the Board of Trustees or a series of local ae- which} ‘take electors elsewhere than to the school house. A crowded school-room may signify “kicks” growls and electric uphaavals, Iu this lat- =|ter event, if you dig below the surface a bit, you'll no doubt find that the same _ trustees have been elected year after year, often against their own

vileuts =

farm

WEINS

- Arrowwood

SS ee oe eo EBS | A A

Many Refinements in Ford V-8 Cars for 1936

many detail refinements.

-dious built-in trunk. 12Ya-inch hub caps and the INSET—The redesigned front

steps ahead. Fenders have a sweeping Inward flare and horns are now carried behind grilles in the fenders. Hood louvres are newly styled.

Larsen Implements,

FORD V-8 CARS for 1936 feature a completely new exterior treatment with new hood and fender styling, new grille and headlamps, new wheels and Interlors are new with the style and color of instrument panel and mould- ings to harmonize with upholstery, trim and ap-' pointments. Quiet helical gears are now used in all forward speeds and reverse. Steering effort is estimated to be reduced more than 25 per cent. ABOVE—The Tudor touring sedan, with commo- Note the new wheels with

longer body lines. end. Streamlining

Ford Agents,

Arrow wood '3~5 skating

out pay, without thanks for the }6,30—7,30 Midget hockey

time spent or the worry caused

fom trying to keep the sehool unning during years of ‘depres- on,

In depression years, when tix incomes take a sharp down- ward curve, all governments tind the utmost difficulty in yuessiug twelve months ahead. In the nature of things political, policy must be based on esti- mates, and estimates areNickle, uncertain things at the best. The most careful plans go “cock-eyed” through unexpect- ed happenings quite outside the control of planners, Na- turally, our governments of- ten guess wrong. Just as na- turally, they get the blame for these errors of judgment.

The Boards of Trustees of our small, local school districts are the form of government body. smallest and nearest to the people, School administra- tion is self-government at its simplest form. The trustees of these ruval school boards aren't persons with special knowledge of finance—or the future; they are just ordinary farm men and farm women doing their best. They make mistakes. and such mistakes are recognized at once and noised abroad through the district. . Verbal communica- tions are easily distorted; never minimized. A small mistake grows, through the passage of many mouths.

’ These remarks never fail to get around to the trustees themselves, with something ad- ded for good measure. Resent- ment and hostility, now, are not on one side,

This state of affairs shouldn’t happen; but I guess we are all human; it will crop up every onceina while, Sometimes it isn’t the mere fact of criticigm

that arouses hostility—it’s the.

person giving it. It’s a rather curious fact, and maybe you have noticed it-in your own school district, that most of the criticism of a school. board comes}from newcomers, persons who fhave contributed little, even nothing, to the cost of building and operating. the school, The criticism and ad- vice tendered may be perfectly sane and wise. That isn’t the point. The oldtimer trustees don’twant it from that particu- lar person,

Trustees of a rural school dis- trict—especially those in a-bush or semi-bush area—have my complete sympathy. They have a hard row to hoe. They get more kicks then ha-pence. Even if their decisions had the wis dom of Solomon (I'm not re- ferring to‘his matrimonial de- cisions) they couldn't please everybody. Under the severe handicap of insufficient money their problems grow both in number and size. The School Act, under which they operate, doesn’t help them as much as it might; neither do the ma- jovity of taxpayers,

Just give a thought to these few remarks when you're hitch- ing up the old plugs to the old- er sleigh, bound for the schoo} house on the Annual Meeting day. Perhaps you'll find it in your heart to say one good word for your trustees—mixed up with the asual criticism.

Skating Schedule

Monday 8—5 Skating, under 13 6—7 Senior hockey 7—10 Skating Tuesday 3—5 Skating 5—6 Midget hockey 7—8 Senior hockey 8—10 Skating Wednesday

3—5 Skating, under 13 5—6 Midget hockey 7—8 Senior hockey 8— 10 Skating

Thursday

7,30—10 Skating Saturday 10—12 “Midget hockey | 2—5 Skating 7-8 Rieke. hockey - 8—10 Skating Sunday 2—5 Skating Children under 13 are kindly requested to leave the rink at Rev. John Wieand, Pastor 9 p.m. 10.30 a.m.—Sunday School.

a se aR OSS AER UM 11.30 a.m.—Morning Worship.

7.30 p.m. —Evening Service. D. ARCHAMBAULT

Barber - Arrewwood cx 00 0 0 UG

Patronize Home Industry and ' Keep the Money in Our Own Town

Arrowwood Barber Shop

FS _t

T is better to have insur- ance and not need it than to need it and not have it, See Omer Larsen

Rev. J. N. Wilkinson, Minister

10.45 a.m. Church Schoo} 11.45 am. ‘Morning Worship

Church of the Brethren

Clocks Watches, Spectacles, Sewing Machines Typewriters and Gramophones

Cleaned and Repaired by

an Expert workman with

40 years’ experience in Factories, Etc.

If you are contemplating the purchase of a new watch see me before doing 80

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Bow Valley Resource Arrowwood

@ WAGIN’ TUNG

Vol. 6, No. 19 Arrowwood, Jan 23 1936, Items for ’Thot

Stock Day

We will make regular-trips to Calgary wiih stock and hogs the first and third Thursday 9 each month. ' Special trips may he made by arrange: ment. Early reservations in- sures prompt delivery of your stock, Reservations may be made by phoning office No. 8 or resideuce No. 9.

Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better

Larsen Implemen ts

eran

eee