THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY,

A

LTA

aby’ Cold eli

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Handy In Arctic

AR a Refrigerators Keep Food At Right “Nope.” Fred knew she was ly-!

Temperature The Year Round

'T should have bought a roadster with

| }

WHEN NERVOUS MAKE

TROUBLES

SHAKEY

NERVINE NERVOUS

ha §

OUR COMPLETE SHORT STORY—

“Four Flats”

By YVONNE WERNETTE

McClure Newspaper Syndicate

“Pretty swell car, huh, honey?" | “It's grand, Fred.’ Laurel leaned lose to make herself heard above

There's plenty these days to make

well-known nerve sedatives. Take Nervine according to directions for help in general nervousness, sleep- lessness, hysterical conditions, ner- vous fears; also to help headache and irritability due to nervousness. In the meantime, eat more natural food... get your Vitamins and take sufficient rest. Effervescing Nervine “Oh, I like it this way. It looks ‘Tablets are 35c and 75c. Nervine . " ; Liquid: 25¢ and $1.00.

so sporty. a SA

“You're a swell wife.” Fred's right SD arm drew her closer to him. “When when the wail of a siren came from

“We couldn't hurry if we wanted to. Hot, honey?”

“Sort of, but we're getting a nice, tan.” |

“Sunburn would be a better word.

a top.”

I get a job we'll buy a top for the the rear. A state policeman, Fred jear, Hungry?” stopped the car. “Now what have “No, are you?" we done?" he muttered, “But, officer, IT wasn't speeding.” ing. She was hungry and so was he. “You're under arrest for stealing

Eskimos have chuckled at many of Finding a job wasn't as easy as he a valuable package out of John L. the contraptions brought to eastern had thought it would be, and their Banghart’s car.”

Arctic trading posts by white men

but they let out hearty guffaws when jing rate.

wives of the white men began to im- port refrigerators for their frame wooden houses,

Now their laughter has subsided, Maj. D. L. MeKeand, superintendent of the eastern Arctic, said. Even in the seldom stays high long anything to turn sour are handy.

The white trader found his enemy

enough for refrigerators

Arctic where the temperature ity

money was dwindling at an alarm- Fred tried to protest.

“Come on, now. Turn around and head for Carterville. T'll be righe be ahead.” hind you.”

“Ill see if we can help.” As they Back in Carterville the policeman pulled up they were surprised to see O'dered them to go to Banghart's an elderly and obviously very angry house. In the dusty parlor Fred pro- gentleman smashing the windows tested breathlessly, “Honest, Mr a heavy monkey wrench. The Banghart, we didn't take your pack- car had four flats, age.”

"Can IT help you, offered hopefully.

“Help?” bellowed the

“Fred, there's a car stalled up

“Of course not!" ped. “There was “Yoy Wanted you back,

Janghart snap package. I You said you were

mister?’ Fred

man

wasn't heat but cold, which froze can have it! And he strede angrily locking for a job, didn't you?”

valuable foodstuffs when they were placed outdoors to prevent fermenta tion,

Partly-used cans of milk, vege- tables or fruit soon froze solid and had lost their flavor when thawed out. It led to some cases of food poisoning and to waste. With the re-

frigerators, food is kept at the right

temperature the year around.

Look Cheerful!

if

Look cheerful as the fire crackling on your hearth in’ this becoming, deep-yoked frock, Pattern 4580 It takes no time to put together, as a

glance at the diagram should prove Make it with contrasting trimming or in one fabric,

Pattern 4589 comes in misses’ and Women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 82, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 2°. yards 85 inch fabric and “. yard contrast, |

Send twenty cents (20) in coins

(stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Number and send orders to the Anne Adams Pattern

Dept., Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave. E., Winnipeg, Man, “Because of the slowness of the mails delivery of our patterns may take a few days longer than usual.”

up the road muttering, “Tacks! My, “Yes.”

own tacks!" Mr. Banghart turned to Laurel. Fred and Laurel watched him = in rCan you cook ?"

amazement. “Whew, what a tem. “Why--uh, — yes, Laurel stam-

per that guy has! Wonder what he ered.

meant by his ‘tacks'?” "You bet she can cook!" Fred

i stated emphatically, | “You're both hired,” | announced,

Fred and Laurel stared at him with

“Tacks flat tires, tural combination,” Back of the car heavy roofing tacks lwere scattered over the road; in the

They're a na

Mr. Banghart

lditch they found the smashed keg OP? mouths, Mr. Banghart's sour ‘almost hidden in the grass. ‘“Some- countenance softened, body must have lost this from a I own a hardware business and I

“Here's Heed a sensible young man to help me I fired the last one because he lost a roofing off the truck jteday where I picked them up in my

Fred rolled it over, John L. Banghart, Carter-

truck.” a name ville.”

|} “Then that's Mr, Banghart’s car.”

i keg of tacks

i “No, this is just the name of the tires, I've lived alone in this house dealer where the tacks were bought." Since my wife died, Haven't” been

“But the name fits him," Laurel, @le to find a cook who can make an jinsisted, “Let's look in the car, His omelet the way T like it, Bring in

iname ought to be on his license.” your things! You're both staying here

The license carried the name: John, fem now en

if you can put up with

L. Banghart, Carterville a bad tempered old man.” iL. Banghart, Cs e, > : “You bet we can! Er IT mean “He'll feel awful when he cools off Sahay ripade fh land remembers he smashed all these thanks a lot, Mr, Banghart ane : vel? Sa , : Mr. Banghart actually smiled

windows. What a mess!"

“Yeah! It's a new ear, too Look, |

he left the keys. Do you suppose To Ensure Peace jhe meant it when he said we could . have it?" Belgium Might Become A Member Of | “Of course not, silly.” The British Commonwealth "T have an idea I'll patch those! A hint that Belgium might be tires, We'll take the car to Carter- come a member of the British Com ville and he'll pay us for our work, monwealth under certain conditions Then we'll celebrate with a real dine has been dropped by a spokesman ner this evening!" for the Belgian ministry of informa Fred set to work eagerly, but it) tion, the Daily Sketch said was late afternoon when he finished The Sketch said one of its cor He mopped the perspiration from his respondents had asked the spokes face and sank limply on to the run-)/man about a speech made in Bel ning board fast by Antoine Delfosse, Belgian jus “Well, honey, we're all set ry bie and information minister, which drive the terrible tempered = Mr favored Britain as an ensurer” of Banghart's car into town, You can! Petce in Europe, and the spokesman follow me in ours. Will he be sur-| Veplied prised!” 'M. Delfosse might have been 2 But they found Mr Banghart in ferring to the possibility of Belgium the same violent state in which they ¢utering he commonwealth had first seen him, “What do you Delfosse had said “we Belgians are mean by driving my car without my) Pedy to saeritice part of our soy permission? Get out! Get out be ereignty on the altar of world peace fore T have you arrested,” he said We ask but one thing--to be free.” Fred was too taken aback to an swer, But before he climbed into his. To Retain Moisture own car he summoned courage to ask a question, “Mr. Banghart, Um Plan Is Suggested Por Plowing looking for a job, Do you know Snow Into Windrows where T can find one around Carter. W. R. Leslie, superintendent of the ville?” Dominion experimental farm at Mor “No! No jobs around here.” The) den, Man,, has suggested that) snow door was slammed with shattering waters be impounded for the purpose force of making full use of the moisture "Whew!" Laurel gasped “What available to Manitoba

an awful man!” "Yeah!" Fred They drove highway, town and

agreed

slowly down “We'll stop in have

mournfully, | the the main the next) one of the main factors limiting farm hamburger,” said) production in the province, and that

Winnipey Canadian club, Mi

Leslie said that lack of moisture was

a

Fred without enthusiasm, He had) by ploughing the snow into windrows lost his appetite ja great deal of moisture could be They had gone perhaps ten miles) trapped 2548

| Speaking at a luncheon meeting of

| JUNIOR NURSING AIDES

the clatter of the engine and the! people nervous. And overtaxed | A Junior Nursing Aides Corps, to | rattle of loose fenders. “It's swell. emaneet heen nights and tabled provide for adolescent Canadian | y y i | misery! you suffer in this way, | ging; : ; + Rita iA | driv ing slowly through the country try the soothing, quieting effect oi | girl in opportunity for patriotic like this.” Dr. Miles Nervine which contains | Service which is now denied many of

| them, would fill the bill so far as | 17-year old Thelma Parker of Lon | don, Ont., is concerned

| The Women's Division Health League of Canada is study- ing the possibilities of establishing such a corps under official auspices or through some voluntary organiza tions. Thelma Parker read about it in the newspapers, and here is what she wrote Mrs. J. H. Harris, dent of the women's division, proposed the project:

‘IT am a girl seventeen years of age, strong and healthy and ready to do my bit to help win the war, but, like you say, we haven't been given the chance and we will show you that the Junior Miss is not only strong, but patriotic, and willing to do her bit.

“Nursing is near to every girl's heart or at least fifty per cent. I myself have always wanted to be a nurse, but due yond my control that chance

“We need your even you realize;

of the

presi who

to circumstances be-

T will never have

help than

the strain of every

more

day things and the feeling that you,

could be doing more is very depress-

ing

“Again IT say, give us the chance and we will do a job that will make those fighting on the front know | that we are behind them

“IT could go on for pages but I

know your time is valuable

"God bless you and may you find

and courage to carry this undertaking Gratefully yours,

Thelma

grace on

} great

Parker.”

Valuable Now

Any Kind Of Conveyance In Enghind

Brings High Price wanted the thing but when a 30-year-old onee the property of a

No

the

one before wal landau came up for auction in Manchester offer of $180 old-fashioned cab work,

peer

Iingland, an was fused, An destined for \ high wheeled, open-fronted eater Ralli Which might had a pre-war value of $14,

under the hammer at $99

re- brougham realized $S1 three- ear have went

Buy War Savings Stumps Regularly

them

fender, Aching, Burning Feet

Your feet may be so swollen and tne flained that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are

cutting tote the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture: you'd give anything relief,

‘Two or th applications of Moone's Emerald Out in a few iminutes the Pain and soreness disappears

No matter how discouraged vou have heen if sou have not tried Emerald Ol then you have something to learn, Gete bottle today--at all drugstores

SELECTED RECIPES

ORANGE CAKE

', cup shortening ', cup butter 's cup brown sugar ') cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup eggs, separated

cup raisins, 1 orange through food chopper: cups sifted pastry or cake flour teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt 'y teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspoon ground cinnamon cup sour milk

Cream shortening and butter; blend in brown sugar and ', cup of the corn syrup. Add beaten egg yolks; beat well, then add ovange-raisin mix- ture and blend. Add sifted dry in- gredients alternately with sour milk. Beat egg whites stiff but not dry, and gradually beat into them the re- maining ', cup of corn syrup. Fold lightly into batter and turn into two 9" greased layer cake pans: bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 When cool, put together

(put

25 minutes with Orange Filling and top with any desired icing, OR--Bake the cake in

a greased pan 8" x 12" in a 350 de- lgree F. oven for 35 to 40° minutes, While still warm top with grated

orange rind or dust lightly with icing sugar Lemon Or Orange Filling tablespoons Benson's or Canada Corn Starch ', cup sugar '» cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup ; teaspoon salt cup boiling water egg, slightly beaten 83 tablespoons lemon or juice teaspoon grated lemon or orange rind

1 teaspoon butter

Mix together corn starch, sugar, corn syrup and salt in top part of double boiler, Add boiling water and blend with rotary beater. Cover and cook over boiling water until clear and smooth (12 to 15 minutes), stir- ring frequently Beat egg slightly, add lemon or orange juice and rind;

oY e's

or ange

add to hot mixture, blend, and con- tinue cooking, covered, 3 minutes, Remove from heat and add butter; beat until creamy Cook © slightly before putting between layers of cake,

WOULD BE SATISFACTION

M Jv, chief of the leather products and shoe section of the U.S. Office of Civilian ments, predicts that old will used for Probably many pedestrians will be glad to walk remnants used autos which tried so hard to run over suffalo

Henrys Spelman Require- tire care shoe soles,

casses be

on

ot

Courier Express

T.M. REG U & PAT, OFF,

Pe /4 CALL JAPANESE 00 NOT PLACE A HIGH VALUATION UPON THEIR, LIVES... AND THEY AMMAY HAVE SOMETHING THERE, @

2)

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

Quan

William rguson

Ye

POUNDS THE FIRST THRBE MONTHS IN THE

ODD}

COPR, 1942 B) NEA SERVIC

~~"

a Tre AVERAGE COST OF A TWO-BIT AX IS THREE ANO ONE-HALF DOLLARS,’ Faye Ww. 8. SAOLER., LIV O02) Sy LMF. ee

January 20,1944

COM

AT OUR MODERN Our Stocks are Now LUMBER YARD at their Peak for the

Coming Season

Do That Little Repair Job Now.

ATLAS LUMBER CO., LTD.

DAVID MUIR, Mgr. Phone 125

om ee ee

ee

SUPPORT OUR FORCES and THEIR LEADERS

Honor Your Pledge

Buy WAR SAVINGS

CERTIFICATES Regularly

Space donated by the INDUSTRY CF ALBERTA

BREWING

EE Ore ee

Sed inaaial

a ee

For Greater Pravuaction

In order to meet the food neec's of oui Armad Forces, the feeding of a tberated Europe and the home jont, tmaximum production will be required in 194°,

Leave a sample of your ssed wheat with our Agent for free germinction test.

*

Tank Allocate | Picture Show Profits |

The

Bergen Notes.

ed

A new picket fence in front of

show which was

picture

the Bergen Church adds to its recently sponsored by the Dids-|apnearance bury Detachment of the Army) Tanks, was very successful finan Mi 1. Holmes (nee Ferrell cially and netted $100.00, whik Gamble), who is one of the weld- was allocated as follow fers in the aeroplane restoration Red Cross Local I 1d $25 oo} foundry, visited her parents for Tanks Prisoner-of-Wai 25,00) 4 few hours recently, Didsbury Tobacco Mund = 25,00 A Mr, Burnt has bought the Regimental Fund ) tohnny Goodland place and will : f ve his family there soon. Evangelical Church Notes

AC William Gamble, R.C.A.F.,

set us have face With God 5

; es have pe ( oe ho has been sick in the Moose will be the theme on inda ty 3

morning at 10:30 Jaw Hospital, is now on leave PRES ae tee and will visit for a few days

At the J sO p in ervice, the] pefore reporting fer duty,

subject will be ‘'The story of a

Disciple’s faith The sacrament Mi: Steen, R.C.N., and bro- of the Lord's Supper will be ob-| ther, Chas., who is also a soldier,

are home for a few days before returning to their war duties.

erved at the evening service and it Bethel in the afternoon

The Jutland Sunday Schoo! will meet at the home of Mr. T. E McCaig, at 11:30 a.m

rhe Bergen people were very orry to hear of the passing away of Mrs John Haug. She was lov- ed by all who knew her, Always good, kind and thoughtful, doing some small kindness for a friend

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere

thanks to our neighbors and]A pair of mittens for some buby— friends for their kindne and]a@ pair of stockings for someone ympathy during our recent sad|else-a bag of cookies here and

there, and on and on be sadly int: Ou to Mr. Haug and children

bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. O, H and familys

She will

Ausenhu ed

cOe

DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA.

LOCAL & GENERAL

Dances at Rugby have been arranged for February 18th and March 17.

Service at St. Cyprian’s this Sunday, January 23rd, at 11:00 am. Holy Communion.

Mrs. Blatchford, of Edmonton, is visiting with the Ranton family this week.

A dance will be held at the Melvin Hall on Friday, February 11. Music will be supplied by the Calgary Mandarines.

Save Money -- Buy ‘Miracle’ Feeds at your local Ogilvie agent, Builders’ Hardware. Our prices are better.

‘White Savage" in technicolor, starring Marie Montez, Jon Hall, and Sabu, is the feature picture at Didsbury Theatre this week.

Sandy Caithness left Thursday night enrouted to Edmonton, and from there he plans on making a trip into the N.W.T.

Dr. Clarke, who is president of the Alberta Medical Associa- tion, attended a meeting of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons at Edmonton this week

LAW Dorothy Barrett left on Wednesday to return to her sta- tion at Hagersville, Ont., after spending three weeks at her home here

bill Jenkins, of Turner Valley, spent the weekend visiting with his brother, P/O Lloyd Jenkins, and the other members of the family at their home east of town

The Westeott WEL. will hold a whist drive in the Jackson school this Friday evening, Jan- uary Zlst. There will be a charge of 25¢ each. Lunch will be serv- ed. Everyone welcome.

The Rosebud Red Cross Circle held two whist drives this month, one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow and one at the home of Mr. 8S. and Miss O'Brien, netting fourteen dollars which was turn- ed in to the local Red Cross.

Mrs, Noah Eckel, Mr. and Mrs Robert Eckedi and Mrs. Bert Pross were in Calgary Wednesday, at- tending the funeral of the form- er'sé brother-in-law, the late John Eckel, who passed away sudden- ly on Monday morning at his home in Calgary, with © heart attack

Now is the time to start feed- ing Miracle Hatching Mash for greater protit Fregh stock al- ways available at the Builders’ Hardware

Milk for Britain

The 1.0.D.E., at the request of the Kinsmen’s Club, have taken charge of their ‘‘Milk for Britain’”’ Fund, for this community.

Milk bottles have been placed in the post office and a number of stores, and the public is asked to contribute generously of their change.

There is no need to emphasize the great work the Kinsmen's Club is doing in supplying milk to the children of Britain

Mr. T’. Morris has been kind enough to supply the bottles for this vampaign.

1.0.D.E. Notes

The January meeting of the Mons Chapter 1,0.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Fisher on the 10th. There was a large attendance.

Nominations were taken for officers for the coming year. Mrs. Parsons reported a creditable amount of knitted service sup- plies had been tarned in.

Mrs. McCoy S@,, reported that 4s Mrs. Cummims has moved to Qulgary, Mrs, Buikholder and a group of Mennonite ladies had very kindly offered to take over this work free of charge. This constitutes the sevging of hospital supplies for the nursery here, which supplies age donated by the 1.0.D.2. Mons Chapter wish-

‘ympathy]es to thank Mrs. Bnrkholder and

her friends for thig kind offer.

the Wednesday evening, when about

ered there to honot birthdays

Valentines 5c to 25c

Sweethearts to ---Mether-in-Lews

Law's Drug Store

Phone 40

CURLING NOTES.

rink

Jack McCloy's brought

home the bacon from the Olds bonspiel lust week. through the ‘spiel unbeaten and won the two major events and

They went

the Grand Agregate. The rink was Jack McCloy skip, Jim Caithness, Jack ‘Topley and Ed Watkins

The Irwin Klein rink won the

third prize in one of the second- ary event:

Surprise Party omesapopasetmnctnrcm

party was held at

Mrs. Mary Rodney

A surprise

home of

10 friends and neighbours gath- her on her

An enjoyable evening was

spent playing games, after which a delicious

supper was served, Many lovely gifts and good wish-

es were received by the guest of

honor, as the party broke up in

the wee hours of the morning

Town of DIDSBURY

Notice of Annual Meeting

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the elec- tors of the Town of Didsbury will be held in the High School Build- ing. Didsbury, on Friday, the 28th day of January, 1944, at 8

o'clock p.m., for the purpose of

receiving the reports of Mayor, Secretary-Treasurer, Auditor and

Chairmen of the various commit-

tees of the Council for the year

ending December 31, 1943

Dated at Didsbury, Alberta, this 18th day of January, 1944 W, A. AUSTIN, Secretary-Treasurer,

Didsbury School District No. 652

Notice of Annual Meeting

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Elec- tors of Didsbury School District No, 652, will be held in the High School building, Didsbury, on Friday, the 28th day of January, 1944, at elght o'clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving the re- ports of the Board of Trustees, the Secretary-Treasurer and Aud- itor for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1943

Dated at Didsbury, Alberta, this 18th day of January, 1944.

A. C. FISHER, Secretary-Treasurer

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no waste water or refuse must be disposed of by placing in lanes, streets or ditches.

Garbage must be wrapped and placed in separate container or burned.

Anyone continuing this prac- tice after February Ist, will be dealt with according to the pro- visions of the Public Health Act.

Rosebud Health District, J. E. MOONEY (32) Sanitary Inspecter. ae

FIRE —Can destroy in a few min- utes savings of a lifetime. Let me place a guard on duty day and night, one who never sleeps ‘A Policy with The Alberta Govern- ment Insurance Office '’ See your local Agent,

D N McDonald, Treasury Branch,

pee ere

9 Rantons Week-end

Store News

Two New Shipments Of Women’s Plain & Printed, one & two- Piece Style — --

DRESSES

for afternoon wear.

Snappy Styles, Popular Sizes 12 to 20.

Prices, oar 6 ame

NEW Chenille Bed Spreads

in Rose, Blue & Green

Large size $11.95

2 2 eon

White Honeveomb

Bed Spreads ut $3.75 NEW DRESS CREPE in White, Wine, Navy, Apricot & Light Blue

Agent for PREMIER LAUNDRY and Empire Dry Cleaners

Meet Me At anton

CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale — Newly born Holstem Calves of peod breeding, Both bull and heifer calves Apply

N Swalm phone 210

ee eee tee

(504p)

—_--

Lost--On Saturday afternoon, a Yale Key, Finder please leave at 22p Pioneer Office,

WILL THE PARTY That bor. rowed a metal wheelbarrow from the North End Lumber Yard about the end of October, kindly return same or let the Cassidy Lumber Yard know where seme is, Thark You J. A Thompson

For Sale—Registered Yorkshires, male and female, 6 months old, bred from Lacombe stcck, Apply (34p) B, T. Parker

For Sale — Five-roomed House with bath and water system, Full basement, hardwood floors, good

garage. Apply Mrs, W. Klein, (31p) phone 123 JET FOR POLISHING Hot

stoves is a Boon, Winter months

mean hot stoves always, ‘JET" is

safe, handy. Sold everywhere, Wanted—Ten-foot Tractor Disc,

in good repair, Enquire at

(32p) Pioneer Office.

For Sale--Ayrshire Cow, fresh about four weeks, Good milker,

(32p) Apply at Pioneer Office,

For Sale—Purebred Bronze Tur. key Toms and hens from Govern. ment banded (A) Stock, Also a quantity of Government tested Seed Oats and barley. Victory oats test- ed 95 in 12 days; Newall barley tested 93 in 10 days. Apply

A. R Wackett, or (33p) phone 2204, Olds

LOST Two Hereford Heifers branded 56 with half diamond above on right rib, also with ear tags. Finder ) please nolify, Roy McNaughton, 3 4p Phone 410

i