VA
Around the Tee |Arrowwood
Owing to mild weather only two games were played in the Square Draw since our lust is- sue, resulting as follows:
Smith 5 Moir 6
Lewendon 7 - s J.P, Beagle8 - - -
Square Draw Standing |
Skip Won Lost 4%. Lewendon, B..... 8 2 .800 Melrvine C............. T -2 ae Beagle D. J. ...:.... 8 3° .720 Chrestenson,L.F. 8 4 664 Saunders R R.... 5 5 .500 Saunders Mrs. ....... 3 3 600 Smith G, G. ....:. 6 4. .500 Beagle, Jack ........ 6 5. .600 Hales, R. B. ....... 5 Bi 7Oue Kerr, Mrs. ...: ...... 8: $8. ..600 Moir, R, ........ Heine 5 5 .600 Porton. P... ......... 4 6 444 Bowman E.C......... 4 6. 400 Large, J. «22.022... 4 6 .400 Bally Ri Gh: cic: 3 7 300 Hales Mrs. ......... 2 4 .4382 Miller, occu 2 8: 300 Mackie, J., Sr. ... 0 8 000
Baptise at Bonspiel
De noder day a frien’ of mine, He say “Bateese” to me, ‘\W'y don’ you go upon de’ rink For see bonspiel?’, say he* “Dere’s plency chair for sit upon De place she's nice and warm” And so at las’ I t’ink I go, She can’t do me no harm.
Wall, datis dy mos’ foolish game I never yet did see,
For all dey men was yell so loud I t‘ink dey go crazee.
Dey have de stone like big ~
spetoon
An’ shove it wit’ red han’
But w’y dey get so much excite I can not understan’,
De man down at de noder en’ Ees put hees braom down—so And den, he yell “Now take dat ice” —- Dat’s foolish ting you know; He can not tak de ice away She’s frozen down so hari, But still he yell *Yes, tak her out, _ Ido not want the gard.”
An see dem feller sweep de broom For w’y I can not tell, Dere is no dirt upon de ice; Av'den some feller yell * Yes! Hold her up"—say w'at he mean? Madam’s not here at all, An’ mam’selle in de gallerie, I do not see her fall,
All sort of feller play dat game Deres some dat’s t’in and long An’ some dat’s maybe ‘short an stout, An’ some dat’s pretty strong; But w’en dey yell de stout man’s “wide” An' man dat’s long an’ tall He's narrow, sure,” I do not tink I stan’ for dat at all. 1 wonder w’at dat name she mean; Well, “bon” in French she’s “good” An’ “spiel” in Scotch for make beeg talk, ‘ Dat’s w’at I understood, I s’spose she’s sort of half-breed name— I spik de way I feel— I watch dat game two-t’ree night— I t’?ink she’s mostly “spiel,”
Bonspiel Away to Good Start
The _ Bonspiel opened this morning with ideal ice. The fol- lowing ure the results up. to time of going to press.
GRAND CHALLENGE Melrvine 13 - Bowman 8 Chrestenon 12 - “Vetrans 8 D. J, Beagle 13 -~ P, Norton 4 Hales 14 - Troy 6
y MERCHANTS J.P. Beagle 11 - Lewendon 15 -
House 9 Phillips 5
The following are the tink taking part:
Moir
Norton P,
McIrvine
‘McHugh
Miller; Queenstown
Troy, Mossleigh
J.P. Beagle
House, Gleichen
D. J. Beagle
Bowman
Hales
McDonald, Gleichen
Chrestenson
Veterans, Gleichen
Large, Queenstown
Norton E.
Mrs. Saunders
Smith
Lewendon
Phillips, Milo
Cook, Mossleigh
Considering financial condi- tions the bonspie) ‘prizes, now on display in . Chrestenson’s
TAS
—d
ARROWWOOD, ALTA., THURSDAY, JAN’ 14, 1932
PRES ESE Ge ESE £8 Foe Fh
store window, is @ ver tive collection of wefdl articles any. oné of which fyould be well worth winning. |
One of the beat features of striall town bonspiels is the non- commercialism: | feeling that prevails: among ‘those «taking part, It isn’t so mueh the value of the prizes. that are up for competion as. the pleasure of meeting your. friends | and neighbors. in minis play, know- ing that should ydu win any of the prizes you pore done so through good curling and being a good sportsman,
The weather min has again smiled on ArrowWwood curlers and ‘through the éfforts of club membeis considerable work hus been done On ice with the result that all; members that helped ean be proud of che two sheets of ice that, should satisfy the most exacting curler,
During the Bonspiel the Rink and Club Rooms will be taxed co their capacity and every member should dS“his. best to keep the ice eléan, obey all rules and see that everything possible is done for the comfort and convenience of out of town rinks, They are our guests,
Bonsplel Prizes GRAND CHALLENGE First—4 Tea Trays, Second—4 Pairs men’s dress gloves,» =) * Third—8 gallens of Autolene
motor oil, Fourth—* sets military hair brushes, ~ .
RES
had sl hiner Including Milo, Queeiistowt Siouraite and Mossleig
attrac- | MERCHANTS
a" >
beds eo Wee a eeeS
First—4 Parker patihtls:
‘Second *sites Swift's Pram-
‘ium Bacon Third—4 Miners Silk Scarves Fourth—4 Berry Dishes Consolation First—4 Swifts Pienie Sh< uld- ers _Second—4 A, C. Spark Plugs Third—4 Dressed Fowl Forth—4 Ibs; Tea
U.F.W.A. Meets at the Home of Mrs. Leonard
The U.F.W.A. met at the home of Mrs, M. Leonard on Wednesday, January 6th. The President was absent and Mrs, McBride presided, Resolutions to be brought up at the conven- tion in Edmonton were yoted for the benefit of our delelgate. There were about fifteen mem- bers present. f
The next meeting will be held on Wed., Jan. 27th,
|Here til There|
Maple suger and maple syrup produced tn Canada in the spring of 1931 had un estimated value of $3,537,700 of which the former ac counted for $930,800 and the lat- ter for $2,606,300. The Province of Quebec is the largest producer in the Dominion.
Following a long suecession of shipments in an experiment com- menced a yéar ago, thirty-five cars ef beef cattle, the bulk of them for British consumption, left Winnipeg recently by special Canadian Pacific train for the At- lantic seaboard for shipment te
| Great Britain,
Quebec Beckons Winter Sports’ Devotees
accommodation and ‘are the order of the day raake
yarters.
capitals, of Hurope.
Z Wine: sports in wide variety; excellent ood company OP those who Canada’s ancient Capital, historic city of Quebec, their winter head- Here, overlooking the might; t.: Lawrence River and set in surround- ings of unsurpassed beauty, is a city whose history rivals that of the most storied i On the site of the residence of the French Governors’ stands i the great Chateau Frontenac, the Canadian Pacific Railway's world-famous hotel, the hub of all acti- vities.. True to its long-established reputation, the great hostelry is giving special attention to the i nt of its patrons and several innovations
the
Skiing,
February 22. Thus the guest th will always be assure tobogganing,
sleigh-drives will all be under the capable direction ack Strathdee, well-known winter sports’ direc- has a number of successful winter ateai: Frontenac and elsewhere to his
is being ‘planned for Washington’s birthday,
this hotel of hote! of plenty of amusement. skating, snowshoeing and
credit. Pictures show: the great peter The C.P.R.
wo fairskiers at the foot of the
Champlain Monument just outside “the Chateau
Ler five b ided to the program for their comfort. | of Tn ada the toborran-slide on Dufferin Terrace | tor, who already and the i rinis, eurling rinks will be the | seasons at the C mecs: : yf i e. The.inner : room oi the Terr Lf e will nf otod na fo dog-sleigh and team; ,a0l under. eapable “pro”. There will be*bad- eat : ; Frontenac; and inset ‘Jack’.
minton dancing every evening, and a costume-ball
'| correspondence |month was then
becription $2.00 per year, U.S.A, $2.50
Regular Meeting of . Arrowwood Council
A meeting of the Arrowwood Council was held on Wed., Jan. 6th. Councillors present were, J, P. Beagle and M. R. Leonard The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, The of the past
taken up, which included a letter from the Bureau of Child Protection of the provnce of Saskatchewan and a letter from the General Hospital. The letter from the Province of Saskatchewan was ordered filed,
The following accounts were presented and ordered to be paid:
R, R, Saunders, acid and con- tainers
A.H. Phillips, Hardware for Well house
T. S, Board, salary and office supplies
Moved by Beagle and Second- ed by Leonard that the dog tax be the same asin the previous year which is $1.00 for males, $3.00 for females, and that the secretary insert notice in the local newspaper that the dog taxes are due and that they can be paid to him.
Moved by Leonard, seconded by Beagle that the secretary be appointed returning officer and that the annual meeting
|for the rate-payers be held on
on Monday, February Ist, 1932, and that he post notice to that effect.
The meeting then adjourned.
_ Another Big Success at Shouldice
Friday evening, the 8th inst, the Community Hall was filled to capacity with many support- ers from all directions. Some who never fail to turn out and many others who were able to come from a distance due to the mild weather. This dance was. without a doubt, the greatest hit of the season and the mana- gement are very grateful to the many supporters for their kind patronage.
The tirst zent’s prize was won by Mr. Lester Robinson, second by Mr, R. F. Williams. Ladies’ first Miss Agnes Rubbelke, sec- ond [Mrs. R, F. Williams, the judging of which concurred with,general approval,
The music was exceptionally good and lost no time!’ Mr. M. TT, Edwards discharged the du- ties of M.C, Dancing continu- ed until 2 a.m,, with everybody full of pep.
Watch for the next announe- ment.
Miss Ruby Ward and Miss Florence Holland were Shoul- dice visitors over the week-end.
“The Four Hundred” has long been synonymous for the people who do the right ching. It is oe Gee te hee
e total o © passengers on the first cruise around the world by the new wonder-shi “Empress of Britain”, which New York on December 3.
With the Canadian dollar where it is in the market, there is a marked tendency to keep it at home and many Canadians are spending, or planning to spend, the winter amid the beau of British Columbia, instead of ‘going south”. Fifteen per cent can a whole lot of dollars and ti British Columbia coastline is one _ of nature's most beautiful spots, anyway. , :
Bow Valley Resource
\y Dateyehient,
Published every Thursday morn- img at Arrowwood, Alberta.
Supscription—$2.00 a year in Can- ada, $2.50 in the United States
Advertising rates furnished on request.
Correspondence for publication must bear the writer’s signature not necessarily for publication, We do not necessarily endorse the pinions of our correspondents.
NORMAN G. CARY, Editor and Publisher
Their Right Place
One of the most important considerations in disease pre- vention is the importance of what appear to be the little things in life. It is upon com- paratively simple things that our health is largely dependent. What to do or what not to do with our hands, for example, plays an important part in de ciding whether or not we will contract one or another of the common communicable diseases
“At the big Calgary bonspiel which will be held the week of 18 to 23. a new rule has been put in force. Calgnry Clubs will be permitted to enter only the usual club rinks in the various competitions. In othe words there will be no packing of vinks except for “MeDonald
Januury
Brier” Calyary Herald, January bth. 1982.
The wonderful runs that soft ball has bad the last couple of years and the fact that a curl-
Provided our hands are kept in their right place and that they are thoroughly washed atthe prorper times, there is little or no danger to be feared
ing rink has become a necessits igs & vay a from them. If, however, they of eyery village indicates that ? adpaeiteis ts Ce . : are not kept in their right
community sportsmanship has
place, and if they are not wash- ed before meals or before food is handled, then they are likely to be a source of danger.
The germs of disease do harm only after they gain entrance into our bodies. Their usual mode of entrance is through the mouth. In other words what we do, in general, is to eat them or drink them.
This type of. disease germ leaves the body of the person who harbours the germs _ in his secretions. Must of the com- municable disease perms with which we have to deal are found in the nose, throat and other parts of the upper respira tory tract. They leave the body in the secretions of the nose and throat, This is why it is that most of the coimmunicable diseases with which we meet in Canada are spread usually by the transference of nose and throat secretions,
not disappeared from the earth.
There is something of the gang loyolty coming to the fore again, Weare told that there been one of the earth where it has successfully
has corner resisted the encroachments of professionalism; that is Old Country Cricket. At least in some parts of the old land the ancient custom of squire and laborer gathering around the wickct has been preserved.
The word sport has so chang- edits meaning that we have wow two distinct uses, When we open the “sport” page of the paper we find the record of paid players who display their ability for the entertainment of the public. Let us for the moment forget the word “pro- fessional” and coin a new term “theatre sport”, But. when we speak of a person being a “good sport” quite another idea arises in ourminds, Sucha one isa companionable — fellow who reacts satisfactorily to all socicty’s varying moods,
A few years ago it was quite the fashion to rail at protes- sionalism. But life deals harsh- lo with opinions, evitable the automobile. And to be honest we must the question why person as much
The hands of an mdividual are very apt to become soiled with these seeretions when he using bis — handkerchief. While it is true that, in most cases, disease germs die fairly | quickly outside of the body, yet | our hands not only become |
vor rd
Is
It was as in- as
face|— — — ————
has not a right to ear his living by handling a stick the ice by
violin on the stage?
on as handling a And why have I not the rght to pay my dollar to see a star play hockey as well as to see another play Shakespeare. For “this reason we suggested the term “theatre sport’. And from this anyle rinks and ball diamonds must pay their way and yield divi- dends the same as in the theat-
7 i i i |
_—
Cards Posters
= .
i
re. And they do this by devel- oping winning teams. But tnere is the desire for Bill Heads
fellowship as well as perfect execution and for playing the yaune well watching others. And this is the for the SUCCESS of
as as reason play-ground And it looks
as if the promoters are begin- in the
bail and curling,
ing to see the difference two. The very nature of the game prevents curling from being popular with spectators, | And amore than one club has been all but) wrecked by rink packing, So perhaps this game | will yet provide what our soci- al lite has so long needed—an opportunity of playing together without the necessity of pro- ducihy «a winning team, Unus SoLus
BE 2 2 ee Se ee
° Ganadian Medical Association
GRANT FLEMING, M.D. -~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY |
be tbiiieelieieetiielileelile lll elie eal
We Gan Supply You With
Envelopes
Statements
Memo Heads Letter Heads Butter Wraps Loose Leaf Work
Bow Valley Resource
Dette dete Med M MMM MM Mm i i ml im om om iy
OF THE
Edited*by
»
.
soiled with eur own secretions, but they are reached by the the secretions of others in hand shaking and*by means ot the various articles which we han- dle so frequently in common with many others.
These diséase germs on the hands are barmless as long as they remain’ there. Our pro- blem is to keep them on the outside and not allow them to enter the body. In. order to accomplish this, it is necessary to keep the hands away from the face. Hands that touch the lips or nose;tingers that go in- to the mouth, may carry disease xerms. The hands should not xo to the face excepting when the handkerchief is being used.
Another way in which disease germs may piss from the hand into the body, is by means of food, Food ‘which is touched by the hands recsives whatever is on the hands, including: dis- ease germs, Tf such food, con- tuminated with germs, is later eaten without having been cooked, the disease germs gain entrance to ‘the body. So we lay down as a rule for self pro- tection and “the protection of others that the hands are to be thoroughly washed before food
is eaten or prepared.
These pNecautions which should be mace habits of life are simple. _Théy do not cost anything and yet they are
worth a great deal as a means of protection,, -
The First Paper Money —
The business of banking is of modern rathey than of ancient usage. It may be of interest to know that in Canada was issu- ed the first. paper money for general circulution. At Quebec in 1685, under the French regime, the Intendent had not money wherewith to pay his soldiers. So! left to his own devices, being, at his witts ends, and having « helpless people to
a ‘0
44
‘|was estublished in Massachu-
BOW VALLEY RFEOURCR, THURSDAY JANUARY 14, 1988
fiealth: Service _
deal with, he cut playing cards’ info small pieces and .wrote on them his his promise to pay, ac- companied by the seal France, For thirty years this was the current money of Canada... In the following year, 1686, a bank!
Arrowwood United Church
Rev. V. M. Gilbert, Minister
Sunday, Jan. 10 11.00 a.m. Church School,
setts. It appears that Massa-|] 1). am.; Morning: Worship
chusetts fur traders visited Que- bee and, returning, reported the »~resperity arising from the is- sue of this card money. Among the earlier banks were those organized in Philadelphia in 1781 and New York in 1784,
During the war with the U.S.|* in 1812, the government of Up- per Canada, finding it essential to issue paper money, created an Army Bill office and the notes then issned were the first paper notes put in circulation in that province. The first bank in Canada was established in 1847,
Bible Class of United Ch urch Elect Officers
SUBJECT “Spirit of Youth”
Sunday ai the Church of the Brethren
Sunday, Jan. 17, 10.30 a.m, — Sunday School.
11.30 a. m. — Morning 7.30 p.m.— Evening Worship
J.H. Brubaker, speaker Everybody Welcome
The Bible Class of the United Church became an organized class on Sunday by electing the following officers:
President—Russell Shouldice
Ist vice president—A. H. Tharle
2nd vice president—Wayne Cochrane Sec-tres—Mrs, G. Jones Leader—Mrs. G. F, Kemper
E. D. ARCHAMBAULT
Barber
Arrowwood
Patronize Home Industry and Keep the Money in Our Own Town
Arrcwweed Earker Shop
THOUT BALANCE
Fike’s Dairy
Milk---the foundation
food---is a great aid in cold weather
P. L. FIKE
gisecoooonosesnnnies oe i Arrowwood Bakery
Patronize Home Industry---Use Home-made Bread
Always Fresh--Baked Every Day
BROWN and WHITE BRFAD =
T. & Board, Prop. ¥
+ 4
Oo stuctnste etpateste Boat oatoateatestostestootostectestostoatoo’ Sontwogoateedoateodeefoateetoogoeteatontontoegontenteoteeteeteetentergongeadh-
Old Perty—Young man, you're with- vat balace. Weigh weil your conduit before ft’s too late. -
Young Man—Yes, sir, bot I'll bave to get my batamee before I cun «> that,
o .
op
soatos,
For QUALITY Meats
and Close Prices + ks { OAS pe : Watches, Clocks tls Spectacles J. HESKETH =i)
reatoe!
Sewing Machines and Cramophones
Cleaned and Repaired by an & Expert Workman who has had over 40 years’ Ex- perience in factories Ete, If. you are contemplating the
purchase of a new watch see me before doing so
A, Anderson
1 Jeweller -
Arrowwood Meat Market
Special Prices for
Pork and Beef by ¢ the Quarter
Don't Forgel--
We always ap- preciate receiv- ing news items ---that is what makes a local Paper interest- ing. :
Arrowwood
ARTA MAMMA MMO
Train Schedule at Gleichen
No 2 Eastbound 3:45 a.m, No 4 Eastbound 5:40 p.m.
No 1 Westbound 6;00 p.m. No 38 Westbound 5:54 a.m,
==s2
Spring WillS
Shape
We have a good stock of R
necessary repairs
SEE US FOR YOUR
Agents for the Celebrated
Galt
Revelstcke
Ererches ai Aricuucee crd Mossleigh
Is Everything in
oonbe Here
to Go?
eal Dry Material for any
REQUIREMENTS
Coal
Sawmill 7°,
_ When ucu heve én article you wish to dispose of, try a For Sale F.cvt. in the “Resource’
Churn It Up
We've all heard the story of the ng bull frog that got into the pail of cream and was uh able to get out again.
He churned and milled about till he wae sitting on top of the world—literally, the mound of butter.
We can all take that little fable to heart and - profit by it,
When times were good we just wallowed around in the “cream” and became really good order takers.
However, things have changed and we are all finding it hard to get business But here is one way tostart it coming our way Churn up the customers by
sending out letters, personnl calls, etc, and pretty soon you'll be like the frog—sitting on top
of the world,
—Service Premotion Division Geveral Motcrf Products of Canada Limited.
Inthe New Year, put your best food foremost and show the world you are a real opti- mist.
The world’s fastest growing plant is said to be a fungus native of Hawaii, It increases in size so rapidly that its grow- th can be observed with the human eye,
One of Canada’s most widely exported™products™ is” canned salmon which finds a market in nearly 100 countries.
1-Robust 143-Pronoun 6-A bet
11-Rub out 13-To anoint (Archaic) 46-To bow 14-Material with a
corded surface
HORIZONTAL s
|50-Bustle
CROSS-WOR)D PUZZLE
| HORIZONTAL (Cent.)
|44-Prefix. Upward 45-Conjunction
|48-To carry
ee
VERTICAL (Cont.) (12. Mimicks \16-Hebrew month 17-Consumes 23-Damp 24-A lever for the feet
on a cycle
the head
15-A small candle |51-One of a fabulous 25-An American prima 18-Human beings race of dwarfed donna 19-Ahead gobiins 26-Solitary 20-A church official! 53-A plant-louse 24-Lair (abbr.) 56-Weird -A card game 21-Cent (abbr., 56-Stone (Sun; ~A frult 22-Restrain 5-Soon # 24-A mixture of flour VERVICA 36-Depend and waete: 3’-Reconcile 26-American 1-A king of tugs» |34-The dye indige Temperance 2-Any sphere of ‘tj French sculptor Society (abtr.) action 42-Ascended 27-River in Germaey 8-Knock 47-June bug 29~Shali (Prov.) 4-Doctor of Scicnce 48-Insect 31-Bound (abbr.) '49-Matter In aeriform 32-Heavenly body 6-Besides state 338-To break suddenly | 6Combat |50-Exclamation 85-Classic form of Eon 7eindefinite ariicie | exoressing surprise
86-A head covering 38-Depends 40-Time period ®
9-Chocse 10-Tears
(Answer on p
8-Precious sicue
|52-Musical note 'S4-A liquid measure | (abbr.)
uge 4)
Here and There
Grain yielas renging from 38 to
70 bushels to the acre ure re- ported in Northern Alberta, ac- cording to Thformation reaching
the Agricultural Department of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
A tree-planting plan on a large scale to extend over a ten-year period has been, inaugurated in Saskatchewan. t will embrace the whole treeless part of the pro- vince and is to b* started at once.
Establishing a new record for quick delivery, a shipment han- dled by the Canadian Pacific Bx- press Company went from South- ampton to Vancouver in nine days. It came over on the Em- press of Britain tc Quebec in less than five days.
The Royal York, largest hotel in the British: Empire, recently staged the largest bridge tea and fashion show ever held when over 1,100 bridge tables were in opera- tion. and nearly ,5,000 guests at- tended the function. It was held in aid of unemployment relief funds. :
P. G. Wodehouss, world-famous novelist and humorist, will write his next novel aboard the Em- press of Britain during the world cruise which starts December 3 from New York; It will be a continuation of the story of “Jeeves” who has already figured in several of his best sellers.
Butter productfon in Canada for the first seven months of 1931 in- creased 25,379,726 poundg or 15.5 per cent. over the production for the corresponding period of 1930. Exports in the same period were 5,149,600 pounds’ or nearly 4,000,- 000 pounds more than ir the same seven months last year.
Certainly a seasonal, if not an all time, record for a lady big game hunter was recently estab- lished in New :Brunswick when Mrs. Walter R. Peterson, of Nashua, New Hampshire, shot a moose, two buck’ deer and a bear during a hunting trip in the Ser- pentine section of the Tobique district of the pfovince.
Catfish leather may eventually win favour with,the lady of fash- ion for her hancbag or shoes. Not until recently has a marxet been found for catfish caught in Nova Scotia, but.a firm of leather manufacturers ‘in the United States has found that a soft and pliable product can be made from the skins of catfish. ‘
Radio is to be used for pro- moting correspondence ‘school courses in Saskatchewan. This is believed to be an entirely new departure, though it has already been used as a medium of in- struction for a prepared program by the Extension’ Department of the University of Alberta, for the Past few years.
A free scholarship, entitling the holder to one year in Arts and four in engineering or to five years in architerture at McGill University is offered by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway Company, subject to competitive. examina- tion, to its apprentices and other employees under 2) years of age, and to minor sons of employees. The candidate receiving highest marks in subjecte required for admission to the: University will be awarded the avholarship. (796)
=k
Aa Indian Schoolboy’s band o1 which the leader was also a school- boy and in which the instruments were mouth organs, gazoos and ether noise-makers was one of the features of Indiaf Park at Banff which opened July 21. This was counterbalanced by a septua- genarian Chief’s Choir of 18 chiefs and ex-chiefs who rendered airs taught by the first western mis- slonaries back in the 1860's lon before the Canadian Pacific Rail- way penetrated the mountains.
Six First Aid championships and five second places fell to Canadian Pacific Railway teams across Can- ada according to the recent annual repert of the St. John Ambulance Association. Of these, three firsts and one second were captured by
Railway's Montreal Police Team. »The second was in the coveted Montizambert Trophy, representing the championship o! Canada for all comers in which they were only five points behind the winners, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps of Kingston, Ons.
(761)
Thousands of salmon receutiy “took the elevator” on their way to the spawning grounds in the upper sections of the Stamp River, British Columbia, when they used the fishway built by the Canadian Government Department of Fish- erles to overcome the tumbling waters at Stamp Falls.
With the departure on October 1 of the big Sikorsky amphibian plane for Boston, the Pan-Ameri- can Airways concluded their ser- vice between Boston and Halifax which was inaugurated August 1. {n August, 70 passengers were carried on the southbound trips ane 67 northbound in 18 flying
ys.
Skating Schedule
All school children under 10 years of age to be off the ice at 8 p.m, ; ;
All school children any age to be off the ice at 9 p.m.
MONDAY.
Childrens skating—38.30 to5 p.m.
Children 10 yrs. and over 7 to 9 p,m. tm
Senior hockey practice—9-10 p.m.
TUESDAY.
Geveral Skating—7 to 10 p. m- School children—7 to9 p. m, Children under 10 yrs.—7 to 9 p.m, WEDNESDAY, ~ Junior hockey practicc—3.30 to 6 p.m. General Skating—7 to 10 p.m School Children—7 to 9 p.m, School children under 10 yrs, 7 to 8 p.m. THURSDAY. Senior hockey practice—7 to 8 p.m, Adult skating only—8 to 10 p.m. FRIDAY.
Children—3.30.to 5 p. m. School children—7 to 9 p.m.
Public skating—7 to 10 p.m
SATURDAY. Junior hockey— 10 a. m. to 11.45 a, m.
School children—7 to 9 p. m.
Children under 10 yrs,—7 to 8 p.m.
Public Skating—7 to 11 p. m,
SUNDAY.
Public skating—2 p. m. to5 p.m.
There will be no skating be- fore senior hockey games, °
WARNING
‘ Any unruly conduct on rink premises will be penalized by offenders not being allowed on the ice.Length of time to be determined according to the offence.
2,490,623 or one quarter of e vill pad Ry The is about $66
_ Let Us Order Your - O-K -
RUBBER STAMPS
PROMPT SERVICE
Natorial and Corporate Seals Daters, Numberers, Pads, Etc.
Bow Valley Resource
Here and There
In 1930 the Canadian Pavcifie Railway paid out in taxes in (in- ada $7,447,605 and for the year 1931 its taxes will run to over $7,500,000. This brings the eom- Pany’s total tax payments in Can- ada from its incorporation to date to more than $121,000,000,
Jim Londos, world heavyweight wrestling ehampion, on a recent trip into the New Brunswick woods, bagged a black bear, weighing 800 lbs. The animal, wounded by two shots, charged Londos who dropped his rifle and resorted to a knife with which he killed the bear.
Nova Seotia is coming into its own as a holiday province. In 1931 more than a‘ quarter of a million tourists visited the prov- imce, the largest number of sum- mer visitors in its history, accord- ing to records by Hon. P. C. Black, provincial Minister of Highways.
To have joined the Canadian Pacific Railway at the time of its organization in 1881 and in the last seven years to have examin- ed more men for prometien to en- gineer rank, than any other em- ployee ef the company, is the out- standing record of Albion Maynes, of Toronto, who has just retired from the position of Rule Exa- miner for the Motive Power de- partment at Montreal.
The Brockville Recorder in a recent editorial urges all Cana- dians who are figuring on holi- daying outside the Dominion this winter to consider the advantages of British Columbia where the Canadian dollar stands at par and where the climate is the equal of any to be found in the United States. Great Britain, the edit- orial adds, has set the example for Britishers which Canadians oon be patriotic enough to fol- ow.
The high reputation of Canada for the paeific settlement of dis- . putes with foreign powers is an example that exerts considerable influence in the councils of the League of Nations and indicates that the Dominion should play an important part in the coming dis- armament conference at London, says Colonel David Carnegie, C. B. E., noted lecturer on the pro- motion of peace, who recently sailed for Great Britain aboard the Duchess of Richmond.
Beginning their first Canadian tour, the ski teams of the Univer- sities of Oxford and Cambridge, arriving. at Halifax by Canadian Pacific steamship Montcalm, went on via Montreal to Lucerne-in- Quebec and from thence went to Ste. Marguerite in the Laurentians where they will contest against each other and with Canadian universities. The teams were welcomed at the Windsor station, Montreal by Lord Duncannon, son of the Governor-General, him- self an under-graduate of Cam- bridge University.
Montreal, Windsor station First Aid Police team are the 1931 Canadian Pacific All-Lines cham- pions having defeated the western champions of Nelson, B.C., by 3% points in the finals recently decided. The Police team have won every First Aid competition in Canada possible for a police team to win, including the Quebec Provincial Championship, the Shaughnessy Shield, representing the championship of Eastern Can- ada and the Sherwood Shield em- blematic of the police champion- ship of Canada, 3 809
ao irrowwood- ‘Market
Prices ' Wheat TOINOTUNOET vices tas cvsen 403 SP INOMTHGIT. cock ims ace pa reg oe ING NOPE 8a), 58, aR, Ee IRON Bir ok Ghcste, cat cea HO IBS top SEEN O2D WF LENT HN A 25} TRO Oicekh o ahi nt SEN BNURLIER 24} DOGG: eee Ty eke se 23 | Oats i UNA s ss ace ip bacqtuace 17 AT OP SR Pn ak BA Meanie 12! CEL . 3.4 hy :3 9d Cate AE 12) Barley BO Wid arenes s 22 Flax MIN, OW ses Ces cactus ait 73 Butter and Eggs Buittep, PSL] Bicideie. 4s saws 15]! Eggs, per deven........ 64 18
Calgary Quotations on Livestock
Steers— Good and choice $4.50 - $4.75; Medium ........ 4.00- 4.25, Common... ..... 3.00 - 3.75] . Heifers— Good and choiwe 4.50- 4.75 Common}... .. 3.00 - 3.75 ‘Cows— AT OO ae iaik wa is 2.50 - 3.00 Common *...°.... 1.25 - 1.75 Lambs— Good handy wet. ....- 4.75 Sheep— Good handy wgt. 3.00- 3.50 Hogs— : ‘Select bacon :. ......... 4.50 WSHOON oucaasiousisicuaie 4.00 Lo NUR 6Y2) 4: Mans poe aera EGP pear > $7, U1 Twelve hundred colonies of
screened bees and their accom- panying queens from the Province of Alberta to China was the unique feature of the Canadian
_ @xport trade to the Orient and of _ the shipments aboard the Empress , of Russia recently. The Euro- pean and American bee produces nearly twice as much honey as its Asiatic brother that has been ex- « ploited by the Chinese since the time of Confucius. (799) *
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WANTED---News from each point in the district---community, church or school.
Did you know that
Fi rel Fire! fire attacks a dwelling
every 4 minutes? Is your home proctect- ed by a dependable policy? See Omer Larsen.
and Brunswick re- Cords, some new, others slightly used at 125 cents each. Also a Brunswick port- ‘able orthophonic practically new. $30.00 ‘Apply Resource Office,
Pre- Stocktaking Sale on
Skates
20% Discount — on all Skates in Stock at Present This Price is Good Until Jan, 31
L.H. Phillips
HARDWARE
Arrowwood - Alberta
“home of Mrs, 1 Us ae
Mis. * TT. Williams.
*Made in Canada sdcteimahak ti ie
"ar al YMA.
“eapoaning s in and! > J Around: Arrowwood
‘EK. Ross’ spent the’ ‘week end fi! @rityitty Acie
St hiel ‘ily ‘fresh ene al enya on hand at Frank Johnston's int 25 cents: pet doven: l-c
The annual meeting of: ‘the fatepoyers of -Atrowwood will her Febr ted Ist. it,
rade ee
Mrs. R. G, O'Neil of Cégary
was a Synday guest of Mr. and Mrs, F, E. Bell ; ;
} 8.4
wiii
“Way ne, Cophrane; was a) Cal- gary visitor ncaa
The Guild will meet at the Williams ‘Yeport of which will sek ert in aaeas weeks igstie;' ¥
this afternoon.
Ut trond Mr. and Mrs. J. Dumka re- turned home on Monday after
visiting their son in Saskatche- Wan and friends in Edmonton,
—__
is The ‘Shouldic ‘e suKuon closes today, and, business from that point will be conducted from Artow eves
i Mr. ‘and Mrs. G: Lockhart of Shouldice are (visiting at the heme of Mrs. Lockhart’s. sister,
' The following officers bave heen elected for the United Church Sunday Schvol for the year 1932. Supt.—Mrs J. M. McCann, ‘Assoviate Supt.— Mrs, R. R.., Saunders,
Kileen Chrestenson.
Sec, treas
The members of the Women’s Institute enjoyed. a _ bridge party at the home of Mrs. C. G, Taylor on Thursday evening January “7th. | Refreshments were. the compliments of the P| committee, which arranged the
Stop Oil Pump-
Simplex Rings ing. Piston'Slap,
and. Compression Loss‘ Without BoP ering or Anatalling New Pistons.
r+ Ask. For Demonstration
_° H. ANDERSON Arrowwood wee, Alberta
“We—Ne, Be tows has never shevhed at my @eor, but his duugiivr oftem has,
Pe;
She—His daughter? He—Yes— Mies Fertune, Answer to Cross-word Puzzle on Page Three
Mrs. H. Ken was hontean. to t wo tables of bridge on Tuesday afternoon,
Melvin Bowman is aé confim- ed.to his bed due to an injury to his leg sustnined in a basket- game, before Ximnues. |
Mrs, Greer and son Garnet Miss Jarvis and Mrs, Guy Lock of @algary were Arrowwood visitors Sunday.
The Ten Curling | Commandments
1, Thou shalt have no other game before me, for 1, am_ the roarin’ game which was in the beginning, (even in the store age), is now and ever shall be.
2. Come not unto the ice with the old house broom. Thou canst ‘hot quicken the pace of a dying rock with a last years broom,
3. Thou sbalt Jearn thy turns, both the in aud the out for the skip will not hold him guiltless who throweth a wrong turn,
4, Play nota running stone when thou ‘art asked for a guard, lest ‘thou raise thine own shot, so sending thy skip iu the air; stich play yetteth his. gout, queereth his game, cause him to'swallow his gum, nnd to revile thee openly.
5. Thou shalt herken dil- igently to the defeated skip when his voiée is lifted up in lamentation against the punk ice, and thou shalt not turn thy face from him when he blameth the third man.
against the day of thine own defeat, 6. Thoushalt not
_in
adversaries’ thou spitin.§ front of them, causing them to become pork, for even as pork is an abomi- nation tothe jews. so also is the hog in sight or the skip,
7. Thou shalt not discource with thine adversary while his foot is hand 1s on the rock, but if thou wilt, thou car pray for him,
8. Thou shalt not push or kick a rock into the+house from behind stealthily, for the op- posing skip “will know of: a surety and his anger will be kindled against thee, and he will rise up in righteous in- dignation over thee, and he will smite thee, even with the* edge of a broom handle,.and thrust thee hence from the’ sight’ of the curlers, arid the days of.thy curling will be ended, for ‘this unpardonable sin,
9. Thou shalt not Gotet? thy opponent's ro¢k, nor his: broom nor his lead player, Neither shalt thou fileh from his third man who is Kis mainstay.,and wall of defenée in the » day’ of battle. » O09 10. And when thou eomtest to the last end and hast:,won the game, and hast still Brock to play, and thou playest. with great deliberation. and ‘thy rock gambols down the ice, sailing jauntily -rourtd’* “the guard and through the port, and wicketh the shot rock and thou comest down the ice fear
in and trembling, and art hailed by the enemy as a good sport and curler, and by thine own side with groans and murmerings, and find thou hast peddled the game away, thou shalt find the proffered hand of thine adversary and
thou wish it were his neck
Even |& so shalt thou secure a listener|@ '
strew |& .jstraws from thy broom the path of thine own or thine|& rock, Nor shalt|@
in the hack, and. his|§
BOW VALLEY RESOURCE, yichibge ol JAN. 14, 1032
a Chr " fi Ty ;
ASS in iit
estensan Co. Ltd i ‘| Ma al ROC Foe a |
i] intial
utinnill
White Figs
Icing Sugar
b] 3 Ibs for ........ 25c SF NTI, osu laste, $9c Bulk Cocoa Minute Sibe, for ..... 33c Tapicca, |b. 18c
White Beans ; Old Hickory Smeked obs for es 21G Salt, 10 1b. tute 1.08 uaker Yellow ribet cdnad atsup.No, 2.tin 14c 6 tbe ww 31 Cc
Calay Toilet cap, 3 bars
Wiele ifector Ficus, 10 Vhs. $6c
Rye Ficur 7 Ib. bag
28c 25c
P. & G. Soap 6 bars
| EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ Gaytees, pair $1.35 $1.59 $1.59
EXTRA SPECIAL Your choice of any
Ladies’ Shoe $1 95
in stock, pair
vs SO OU 19k ee ten eae naaaNie eRe 16 _—— be ie ool
2 A A 4 0 s Mm i. Si] 5 Ps wig ° 7 : > sj : “I 3 m a be | 3 Es oe 9 > b 3 > = z my C “< > 2 Ss : ®
. — ERY 7 Tn in a i tn <8 5 f Seek lin Wn Te 2 eet ng
Ladies’ Jeffy .- - Ladies’ 4-buckle -
PROACTLIAORR
<& WAGIN’ TUNG
Vol. 1, N2. 22
Arrowwood, Jan. Items for Thot
14,1932
Bonspiel
. This seasonable weather has induced the Arrowwood “eurlers to put on a honspiel. The merchants and farm- ers have offered some very attractive prizes. As this is not a very busy time of the year let usall get-to- gether and give this clean winter sport our undivided support. Here’s hoping the weather man will continue to favor us With keen ice,
While attending the Bon- spiel you will always. find in our place a welcome to
same predicament.”
@® The 1926 dollar
wring it, eyen if in thine heart |& . . UIDVVUIVUL AVAL WWMUVUUTWUUUU AY
; . is now 2 u to wile awa: our ferwees ; RE hae oe wild worth $1.50 in buying (2 loafing hours — between tah ae (e “ie a clothes, $1.38 in) purchas- [el games, iu fact a visit trom] . ; EF ae: | ee eee tere eTre ee reatl ing foods, $1.29 in building (e y & Yl a home and $2.19 in re- =e enjoyed by us. ; 4 placing worn tires on your | g cc) car. td - Fi Tire prices are the cheap-" B 5 These icy highwavs make singh, 4 I a A go est in history, Back in @ (| traveling rather dangerous = ; ral 5 yet -, | 1920 your tires cost youa )6—SSCO ut it is made doubly so if oe fel . ‘ cent every two miles. to- @ you are traveling on “bald Ree ean er taal das ee D Sri Ani at ro over headed” tires. Change 7 YOur on £0 Over $ 20 miles for that cent. @ your tires before some- é . : a] ‘ ; Why put it off any long- a thing drastic happens and ; ia ; 4 er before changing those & may bea financial gain as sees el old “bald headed” tires for & well asa safety precau- a [ titan new ones and when you do el an.
®
You know the story about the two loyers who attended church on Sun- day. While the collection plate was being passed the young man searched his pockets and finding noth- ing whispered to his sweet heart, ‘I haven’t a penny. I changed my pants.”
nothing, blushed red and said:
a rosy “Tm in the
change make it Firestones. ® After the “close of each day’s borspiel games and you are ready to leave for home and find that you have a flat*tire. or low on gas or oil or whatever it may be, we will be only too glad to fix you out. @
Here’s wishing you all
Meanwhile the young] the best of luck and may lady had been searching | you win many games in her hand bag, and finding| the ‘spiel, except those
against us as we expect to there too,
Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Setter
Larsen Implements
“House uf Service” Arrowwood and Mossleigh
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