atin

2 H

stebebebtbetebtetbebdetebteteteot

j A fire, believed to have caused from a spark from o hammermill. destroyed 150 tons uf hay and green feed on the McKinnon Ranch in the early hours of Friday morn- ing. By keeping the adjcining ' buildings wet, they were saved * from the flames,

held a week ago was quite attended and the children collect- ed nearly $13. for the Junior Cross Hospital in

oe shoot im, Basan,

Mrs S E Gosling and Mary left

member of the Royal Bank staff there, oe oe °

Johnny Freeman who broke his leg two weeks ago came home from the Hospital Wed. Hope to see you about again soon John. How do the crutches work?

PROCLAMATION

Town of Bassano CLEAN -up DAY

The Council has set Wednesday 2nd May 1945 as (Clean-up Day) and all citizens are required to remove all ash piles and other refuse and to co-operate by clean- ing up their premises before the

" above mentioned date. By Order of the Health Committee

Jas. R. Donaldson

Secretary - Treasurer,

TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed Tenders’ will be receiv- ed by the undersigned up to noon on Saturday, Sth May 1945, for the property known as the Has- Kaiyne Butcher Shop situated on E. 2 No, of Lot 3, Block 3, plan 3872T. Bassano subject to the con- sent of the Minister of Munisipal

. Affairs and subject to the existing

The highest or any not

necessarily accepted,

Jas, R, Donaldson ) Secretary - Treasurer.

Winford, and Helen were guests Sunday after- noon at the Pickett home in Gem,

. . .

Misses Babe and Jean MacLean are guests this week with their sister, Mrs Ben Steinback.

i . . . f

Mrs Margaret Kerr of Cassils visited her parents home in Lath- om over Easter, Her sister Mrs L Osterberg and Wava, — returned with her to Cassils for a few days

Bill Lore who

Easter with his parents. >, o e . Miss Marie Munro was home from Brooks on Thursday. Mary, Albert, and Fred Gosling

3 e , teaven : farm and in a matter of a minute. or so to each animal, sprayed them completely.

Mr and Mrs Chester Thompson and Mrs P Thompson of Queens- town visited the Munro home Mon. On Tues. Mrs Munro and her mo- ther Mrs P Thompson went to Brooks to visit Marie who works at the Hospital there.

Cee, long ago, on top of Vimy Ridge, there was a spot where'a communication trench joined the front line, and it bore the sign, “Corner of Portage and Main.” To Winnipeggers the world over, this familiar sign means home. Here POY LOCKSLEY. who conducts CBC's Dominion network series, “Winnipeg Presents’’ (Sundays,

10:30 p.m, CDT), stands at the his- .

toric corner ing on a theme, which he is thinking of calling “Portage and Main.” —

Mr. John Plett and your Editor

_ were attending a Christ Ambas-

sadors ‘Conference in Saskatoon

ground was covered with about

7 to 8 inches of snow. Mr. ‘Johi~ in 1930) -

Plett Brought his. daughter Elisa- beth home Who’ has attended the Betel Bible Institute there. He also brought’a scolar along Mr. Ernest Marz who will help him* in the

work of the farm during the sum- mer season. : ’

e\ . Mi, .

In all quietness there will be held a Silver Wedding on Sunday April the 15th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kran, .

. . .

Mr, Peter Enns who left for B. C. not so long ago is planing to return forthe cause of the unheal- thy oonditions of his beloved wife.

a ee te ee Bk ese Be a a MAKEPEACE (By Our Correspondent) derberesloniosondoodocdosfonfoetonlotontoaiosloioetoeieslontoet ele

Mr F Bulger and D_ Gellings attended the: Calgary bull sale.

Visitors to Calgary also included Mr and Mrs Ed Schaffer, J. Bulger Bill Brocklebank, = AM

visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs A Arrison Sunday March 25th. s °° .

Ralph Arrison and Bill Camp- bell of Mossleigh visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bulger on Thursday.

- . ° °

Mr and Mrs A Ashmeade were Calgary visitors on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.

e . .

Mr. R Lathrop who has been vis- iting her daughter Mrs O Boeson returned to her home at Chaplin Sask, last week.

Mr and Mrs D Gellings were Rosemary visitors last Thursday, Miss Frances Gellings returned with them to spend the Easter week-end.

. > .

A number of people from this

distriet attended the funeral for the

: late’ Charlie Harris in Bassano on Friday. Ges

*ee

All the young people in the dis- trict are home from school’ over the Easter holidays,

Mr and Mrs Ruben Schaffer spent Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Schaffer.

. . s

Mr and Mrs Verle Campbell spent a few days Visiting at Cayley with Mr and Mrs Bernard Kinney.

sla

Cangratulations are f¢xtended to Mr and Mrs Monty Kelly on the birth of a son, David William at the Bassano hospital on March 25.

° ° s

Visitors at the home of Mr and

Conly is the proud owner of a

ina in 1864, |

republic to ° Rapin, Baa abel ih

ugeling

eee

came t¥ Alberta in 1913 ; on a farm jn the Hussa near M@ikepeace, coming”

aft An figcident sent him to the Hos- pital 1 i November 1943 where he was cogtined to his bed for several months, “a eae! ‘ 4 Aft health had sufficiently improv@éd he was removed to the Eventide home at Gleicen, where he continued to improve, and was coun the weeks and days till the ap would permit him -to™ returfi/to his home from which he had been absent so long. ©

In the wee hours of night when all were asleep, he suffered a third stroke, and later wag fourid wan- dering and alone far from ‘the house |

_ return to his bed, where he lay in’ a\gemiconscious condition. un- til in the early morning hours of March, 28th, the final stroke which forever stilled the heart came and his sufferings were over.

an exhausted condition,

Fungal services were held at the Knox Presbyterian church on Good ‘Friday March 30th. Rev. Lockhart Officiating.

and friends "then

= faded ss

Hig relatives

was laid to rest.

Afuay

A precious one from us has gone,

A voice we loved is stilled.

A place is vacant in our ‘home

Which* never can be filled.

God is his wisdom has recalled

The boon his love had given,

And while his body lingers here

The soul is safe in heaven,

But I can not say, and 1 will not say

That he is dead: He is just away,

With.a cheery smile and a wave of

his hand,

He has wandered into an unknown. . land,

And left dreaming -how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there,

And you. O you who the wildest yearn

For the old time step and the glad retuln-

Think of him faring on as dear

In the love of there as the’love of there,

Tink of Him still ag the same I say;

He is not dead He is just away.

; In Memory.

Lae s

peebesbebobeebeedesdecbetetertecterbeebebedoboderbreet Red Cross Notes Lefeofeotonfpobondoctoofonteedaetecdeeteedeobeedeedeederteoterteede ob Zone 2 Bassano

Wilson Mrs C 1,00 Hitchcock Mrs 1.00 Pragnell Mrs h 1,00 Kerwan Mrs M.J 1,00 Eckman Mr R 1,00 Zone 3

Beringer Mrs Kate 1,00 Zone 4

Redmond Mr and Mrs W 2.00 Slorstad Mr John 1,00 Harris Mr Jos . 5.00 Zone 5

Ryan Mrs J 5.00 Zone. 6

McKinnon Mr and Mrs C J 5,00 Auto Camp Garage _ 1,00 Stiles Mr EB. m , §.00, Shelski Mr and Mrs John 2.00

Zone 9 Public School

Job M¥ James R

s 8 ie - — 2.00 once of the Happy Gang leads the Block J 5,00 band. Joanne has been in the army é 1.00 for two years and arrived “in Eng- f land in July. 1944, Formerly she nee ae was attached to a mobile enter- Hawn Mr and Mrs John 1009 tainment unit toyring the prairies. McBrine Mr and Mrs 500. She is a keen swimmer who has Bateh: Mr J 2.09 Won many prizes. Her post-war am- Th Mt Lloyd 09 _ bition, she says, is to ‘return to Hartley"Mr and Mrs B E 5.09 Winnipeg and sing for radiio. Fertaby Mr W 3.00 ' aoe Mr and Mrs N 5.00 0°090°O ‘Riemer Mr John 1.00 Room 5 12.95 Ferguson Mr R V 5.00 ' ‘ ver Zone 16 Makepeace zone 10 Bassano 44.50 » YER zone 11 Bassa 54,00 ‘Heryford Mr and Mrs E 5.00 ‘Total $983.60 Nail Mr and Mrs Floyd 3.00 zone 32 969.00 zone 13° Rosemary 229.57 Zowe 15 Lathom zone 14 Countess 105.00 zone 15 Lathom 211.00 ek a Bast «ial sehen zone 16. Makepeace me Dorothy Crowfoot ss. zone 17 Dorothy 174.00 Faubian J 2.00 zone 18 Finnegan 146.76 Dascalo L 5.00 Total 2098.92 Kasteen Wm 2.00 ; Donovan Dennis 250 The biapasat and wage Be Donovan Jimmy 00 Bassano thank oD nn) ee. are who have taken part in the drive —¥ S Sa ice ‘oi successful a Hodgson Eric A 5.00. conc! ; oy . Markel N B 10,00 Wilson C 3.00 CORRECTION Peake Tom 2.00 Collins Mr and Mrs Floyd 25.00 Montgomery A 2.00 Pugh Edward 2.00 AMT FS ~ The 8th Victory Loan will start riecoEieried LP ‘he on Monday the 23rd of April. Ar- rangements for selling the bonds iether . are about complete in this Unit. rae ce 199 The salesmen are ready to go You ud nom 290 be ready to receive them, have pecker Cw 50.00 your mind made up to buy all the pci or eit 1.00. Bonds. you. SAP. “INVEST IN THE Pugh Mr Joseph 100 BEST Stevens Mrs 3.00 Horvath Mr A 1.25

2.00 ee Blood Donor

Brodie Mr J

Robertson Arnold De i ?

Donovan JJ :

Currie Mr-E J 10.00 Clinic

Fullerton Fred 1.00

Jones Mr C W 5.00 Calgary mobile Hlood donor

Hodgkinson Ed 2.00 clinic will be here again on Tues,

Treacy W A 15.00 the 15th! of May. Previous donors

Poulsen M 2.00 are expected to donate again, and

Tomlinson Lyle 2.00 others “Wishing to donate blood,

Schmacher Stanley 1,00 please leave name fif"Red Cross

Schmacher Jean 50 office. One hundred donors are re

Schmacher June 50 quired=for a successful clinic. The

a need for Blood is greater than ev-

Zone 18 Finnegan er, Give your blood to save Be men, wh are ‘giving

Medjyesi Steve 5.00 rye * ra te

Olson Mr O T oa

Tanberg Nels

Toft Pete 5.00 4 4

ven § 0 Easier Credit for

Garlarneau Don ‘ EON

Fredericksen Chris 5,00 Farmers .

Fredariakeen . Hore 5.00. Benefits under the Farm Impro-

oth, pity vement Loans Act passed at the

Peake Hugh 5.00

‘Total. amount received from the Red Cross Drive to date $3082.52.

Zone 1 Bassano 102.00 Zone 2 Bassano 106.00 zone 3 Bassano 71,00 zone 4 Bassano 43,00 zone § Bassano 102.55 zone 6 Bassano 309.50 zone 7 Bassano 77.00 zone 8 Bassano 10.10 zone, 9, Pubic Sohool Room 1 12.03 Room 2 9.65, i Room 8 859 Room 4 12.33

last session of Parliament are now available, Finance ‘Minister Isley announced on, March 2nd.

The act enables farmers to ob tain loans up to $3,000 from their local banks for a wide variety of purchasés and extending over terms up to 10 year@at 5 percent simple interest. The banks, receive a guafanteefrom the, government

against loss'to the extent of 10 per- .

* eent of the amount lent upto the

$250,000,000 limit established by the Act, which itself is for a per- iod of three ye@rB oh

————

eC A ee a te

J, Plett, Owner and Publisher _A Independent Weekly Newspaper ' published every Tiiursday — after- “noon in the Recorder . Building opposite the Post Office at Bassano

1 yr. outside Canada ...... $3.90 Advertising ratesson applicattes —

PASSING: And The

PERMANENT

DEATHS IN BRITAN

Enemy air action still is causing many deaths in Britain. In Feb- ruary, 484 civilians were killed and 1,151 others were injured by other kinds of bombs,

Controlling Conduct

Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler, pre- sident of Columbia University, re- cently said: “The history of the world’s religion, philosophy, liter- ature and science records wisdom on the highest plane and of most convincing character. Yet, that wisdom has failed to control the eonduct of mankind.

“Fundamentally, the force that rules the world is conduct. wheth- er it be moral or immoral. If it-is moral at least there may be hope for the world. If immoral, there is not only no hope, but no pros- pect of anything but destructoin of all that has been accomplished during the last 5,000 years,’’

Christ and His gospel and noth- ing else can change and control the conduct of men. The greatest pos- sible contribution we can make to humanity, then, is to know Him and to make Him known.

Moscow aud the Moslems

Moscow is catering to the Arab world. Russia has large Mos!2m communities. in the Caucasus and Turkestan, and for the first time in Russian history these Moslem

| BIBLE QUESTIONS)

ANSWERED BY THE® |'

VOICE / PROPHECY |

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE BROADCA'

> Question—Where was the voice of , God first heard by human beings?’ , Answer—By Adam and Eve in) ,@he Garden of Eden Genesis 3:3: \"and they heard the voice of the Lord God walking in the garden in , the cool of the day: .. .” ' Q—tIs it not best to let children grow up as they are and give them ‘religion after they are adults? + A.—The Bible says: “Train up a | child in the way he should go: and { when he is old, he will not depart rom it.” Proverbs 22:6. : | Q.—Does the Bible say that a | man’s ghost comes back and lives ‘In hig home after he is dead? | A.—When aman dies, he does no! , ‘return to his house to live. Accord “ing to Job 7:10, “he shall return vo more to his house, neither shall his lace know him ahy more.” " Q—Do the Seven Churches In_ Revelation 1:11 represent seven de-

nominations such as Presbyterian, —

‘Eplecopal, eto.?

' A—It is quite clear that they rep-

résent seven consecutive periods of

ehurch history from the days of the

apostles to the coming of our Lord, fhe book of Revelation ts dedi-

" and its prophectes

est ATURE Uy

‘eated to these seven churches (Rev- —

Freedom Of The

A Jeep stops every morting at the Mission Compound in Te- heran. and out jumps a little Per- sian boy, face well scrubbed and clothes faultless; and with his books under his arm he trots into the Church Primary School. Every evening another Yank serviceman stops to pick him up and take him back to camp. Once this little boy was a dirty orphan beggar. The ‘soldiers picked him up off the road and “adopted” him. They decided to have him enrolled at the Christian School, The resulfs have been highly gratifying. Now this group of servicemer will ne- ver again need an explanation of

what missionary work is all about!:

Like thousands of otner soldiers scattered the world over, they have come in. firsthand contact with missionaries and have’ seen for themselves the need and worth of missions.

Only Eight Years To LIVE

Rather a startling statements was made in a theater ad. It said; “In- surance statisticians show the av- erage span of life is only 60 years! If you are 30, you have only 30 years left. You'll sleep half that time. That leaves only 15 years. You'll work a third of each day; that leaves only 10 years, You'll be sick about a month a year! That leaves only about 8 years! Barring accidents you haven’t long to live really these Sundays and evenings. So to best enjoy these fleeting mo- ments visit your neighborhood theater regularly!’’

We have better advice to offer.. To best employ these fleeting mo- ments visit your Church regularly spend much time with God’s Word and in prayer, and seize every opportunity. to. work for Jesus. ‘

Black Market Babies

Existence of a flourishing black market in babies, in which some “baby brokers” are selling illegit- imate infants (or rather the infants of illegititmate parents) to foster parents for as much as 2,000 each, was disclosed in a United Press release by Maud Murlock, consul- tant on social services to the child- ren's Bareau. %

A rising rate of illegitimacy is given as one of this practise. She estimate that one in twelve births is illegitimate today, as compared with one in twenty-five in 1942.

Unwed mothers frequently sign way the rights to their babies ‘hile still in the hospital, some- times in return for nothing more than their medical expences.

What a religion of the immoral conditions prevailing today! Don’t blame the war. The war has but tern away the thin veneer of civil- ization and left exposed the nat- ural depravity of the human heart. The heart ig “deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked.’ Jer. 17:9. Only Christ can change it and make it fit for heaven,

The World’s Bibles

It is estimated that there are only 1,500,000,000 Bibles in circu- lation, This is some 700,000,000 less than the total number of people on the earth today, ; h

Air

Adopted By Th:

FORBIDDEN

Gospel services were held in dwellings in Early Church days, uccording to Philemon 2 and cott- age prayer meetings have been held in America for generations- and yet a certain “Mr, and Mrs Poll’ of Redford, Michigan. have been forbidden to hold meetings in their home. They gathered child- ten in off the streets and taught them the word of God on Satur-_ day mornings, and hela adult meetings on Sunday mornings, as a result they were fined $50 and $10 costs on the grounds that they violated a zoning ordinance.

Protestant Propaganda

The people in the Spanish-spea- king countries of South America are warned against accepting gos- pel tracts, which they are told are “Protestant Propaganda,” but God is using the tracts and saving the souls.. In the hills of Venezuela they are saying: “Don't you dare take any of those people’s litera- ture, for it has a strange power a- bout it; and once you get it into your hands you just have to read it; and once you read it you just lave to believe what it says; and when you believe what it says you get converted.’ Thank God for ‘the privilege of being His pro- paganda agents, spreading the news

«ft His grace. Let's. do more oti.

The Next War

Says Dan Gilbert: “From Gener- al Arnold, chief of our Air Forces,

mintained will begin with an alr blitz against the United States,

“General Amold evidently does |

not believe that any peace organ- ization is going to be able perman- ently to prevent the coming of an- other war. "

“He did not name the nation that will start a new wave of military aggression that will hit the US.. first, but he does believe that there is such a nation. Which one could it be? ‘It must be Russia,’ is the obvious answer,”

Killing In” America

A prominent paper says: We grieve over the fact that 150,000 American young men have been killed in this war thus far (Feb, 5, 1945, but do we realize that in the last ten years more than 100, 600 American citizens have been murdered right here in America?

stein. |

One word about the significance of the bitter herbs. As: was said above, the sauce was beaten up into a consistency of mortar so as to remind the Jews of the hard days they lived while

allowed to have any sweets after the Passover lamb was eaten, 1) the midst of their feast and _ re- joicing they are_to remember their days of hardships and slavery ‘so that they might sympathize ~ with such that may be in hardship now while they are free, It is a beauti- tul hout and tempts us to apply it to our own’ Christian lives, How quickly we do settle down to a life of ease and contentment, once we ourselves are saved. We seem to forget so easily the days when we were not yet saved and wheo we were yet in our sins, This easy living and care nothingness on our part accounts for the lack of mis- sionary spirit, Forgetting our for- mer hardships we. naturally have littlé sympathy for those who still yemain in the very condition which we have escaped by the Passover

eight thread pf white wool,—the emblem of purity and holiness, (Isa. 1.18) and symbolize an affec. tation of great ‘piety. These bord- ers are to remind the Jews of the law of God. Jt may be of interest. to our readerg to know that Jesus Christ wore those tagsels where- ever he went and jf He fulfilled’ the whole law and the prophets, as we are told, he wore them also on the night of His last Passover with His disciples. Rvery pious and good Jew today le

The men working in the mines in Western Canada must be kept employed at full time all through the Spring and Summer months if there is to be sufficient

COAL

If there is no work for the miners, they will take other work.

Coal mined during the next few months can be hauled by the rail- ways from the mines to dealers’ yards, Later in the season the railways will be busy carrying

See your dealer at once and have

him fill your bin as soon as pos- '

sible,

a he

Hon. C. D, Howe, Minister.

DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS and’suPPLY |

ea Yo the, number fringes, while great exerted to of the n will ex: plain in this article, But it Is our four Gospels. “viz, ‘Mathew, Mark, Luke and John, =). “This garment was always worn by the Jews over their . ordinary were dispersed, and became a by-~ word among the nations, and pep- secutign; followed in swift gyeces: sion, the Jews were easily singled : their

sists of eight’ white woolen threads

Qne of these is wound around the .

others in the following manner, First, seven times, and then a double knot; then eight times and a double knot, making in all thus far 8 plus 7 equals 15, which in lettes gpells “Je” (the Hebrew Janguage having no figures, but letters are always used in their _ places,) Then this thread is again wound around the others 11 times and again a double knot; the nu- mber 11 spelling the letters “hva’’ or 8 plus 7 equal 15 “Je” plus 11 “hva’”’ equal Jehovah (there are

“no vowels in the original Hebrew)

Then this same thread is wound around the fringe 13 times, and this number stands for the word “Echad’”’ (One) and then again a double knot and the fringe is complete. Thus from the collective number of times this thread is ‘wound around the others, the words “Jehovah Echad” (Jehovah is One is obtained. The five knots represent the five books of the Law of the Bible. _

ee businessmen call “Reserve Funds”. In any language,

“Ready Money” is a handy thing to have.

Wate toplice thls vised rhoce thats farmelis': foe in:

the business of farming there are so many times that extra money is needed . . . for bills that must be met .. ; to take advantage of opportunities ... « “to tuna

dollar” with profit,

There are many times when a farmer needs “extra money”. Without a reserve fund he must either sell something “for what he can get for it” or borrow, if

he can get a loan,

Victory Bonds provide a safe and convenient form in which to keep savings until needed. Victory Bonds earn double bank interest. When you have Victory Bonds you can get a loan from ay bank

without any formality, and the interest the bonds earn

pays a large part of the interest on the loan,

Victory Bonds can be bought for cash which you have saved or bought on convenient deferred payments «

with money as you get it;

Buy Victory Bonds to provide a reserve of working capital for your farm. Buy them, too, to help maintain your country’s war effort. They pay interest these

two ways.

Get ready to bay VICTORY BONDS

Sth VICTORY LOAN Opens April 23rd, NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE

any. time . “Ott fps meena

seed time

Farmers always need “extra Money” at

You can often make a profit if you have cash to buy young animals...

8-27

very much like those the war, Light i" into two _ conventional

The first type is exemplified by the pre-war Cub, Two-thirds of all civilian aircraft in the United St- ates before the war were Cubs. It takes an export to toll-them apart from the other convention light planes. More about this type of plane's performance in a minute,

‘The tricycle landing gear type was pioneered by Ercoupe and it looks as if several other manufact- urers will go in for the same gen- eral style. The Evcoupe is nearly

all metal and anyone who can

drive; an: aabameie (8 supposed: 10

be able to step into one and start flying. The controls are different from those in a conyentional plane.

One’s first impulse would be to go all out for the tricycle landing gear type of plane, but there are a couple of catches. In the first place they cost almost twice as much, and by the time you pay Canadian

‘on. top of that... .Secondly nobody has yet shown how to fly them with skis or floats and until they are licenced for that type of performance they won't be much good in Canada.

In adéftion to a variety of mod- els very similar to the latest pre- war models, one or two manufact- urers have announced plans for new ships. These again are divid- ed into two categories, those which have actually been built and have been flown and those still in the dréam,’ or design stage.

Among those already flown, and the one which has the whole a- viation - -industry on its ear is a new amphibian built in the States by Republic. With modifications

I, le boponeed to, otery th. It is

a pusher type with the propeller behind and looks like a miniature flyin boat.

It’s all rigged up to take off from a land airport and land on a lake with a special aperature to fish from, dive from or to help in tying up to a dock, Planes that would do this were available be- fore the war at $30,000 and up, and mostly up,

Republic claims it’s going to sell for not much more than $3,500 in the States, which means closer to $6,000 here. but at least one leading plane manufacturer with more experience than Republic in the small plane field has promised tr start, at the tail and eat the Wan ece by piece forward to the

<ge if it can be sold profitably in the States for less than $5,000,

Other manufacturers,.... Fair- child, Waco, Lyscombe, Culver, have all been talking family plane - a plane to carry four at over 100 miles an hour with the economy of a good automobile. So far it looks as if this type of plane will

Shura of inahal _ BASSANO ALBERTA , EVERYBODY COME.

Rev. Selwyn Evans

Knox Presbyterian Church

Bassano Alberta

Sunday School at 11:00 A, M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. E. I. Lockhart Minister.

BUS SCHEDULE

East bound leaves 7.36 p.m Westbound leaves 11.03 a m TRAIN SCHEDULE Westbound (Daily) Due Depart No. 1 7.47pm 8.00 p m No, 3 6.00 a m 6.10 a m No. 7 645 am 6.55 a m Eastbound (daily) Due Depart No, 2 916 am 9.29 am No. 4 10.14 p m 10,25p m No. 8 11.06 p m 11.17 p m CREAM PRICES Special . 42¢ No, 1 40c No. 2 35e¢

Tht includes 10 cent Govt, subsidy

government

A limited quantity * inspected netted Gem potatoes 2 cent per pound. Enquire at Rec- order Office.

1 Jecket Heater with two plates 500 feet of 1X4 flooring. Alarge quantity of firewood.

be ready a couple of years after hostilities cease. Cub, which also hopes to have one in this category hag meanwhile already designed and flown a sjngle seater called the Skycycle.

It's going to retail for $900 in the States and cruise at more than 100 miles an hour with a 40 horse- power enging and do about 40 miles to a gallon. Most of the in- dustry thinks Piper is crazy. that a single-seater won't sell, but Pi- per argues that the average motor- ist drives alone oftener than he does: with passengers, that much postwar flying will be done in rented planes, so...,..

Oh, and that business of the per- formance of the conventional two and three-seater light plane. They will cruise at from 70 to 100 miles an hour and at 35 to 45 do 15 to 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline de; pending on the make dnd model.

POST-WAR FOOD SUPPLY

If, as readily could be expected, the end of the war in Europe will come in 1945, the demand for the principal food comodities, particu- larly livestock products, will pro- bably continue strong, says the Current Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada. It will take considerable time to restore all phases of agricultural production in Europe, and large quantities of food will be required for post-war relief feeding in liberated countries by UNRRA as well as larger sup- plies for civilians of the United Nations.

Ad. Sevigny | Auctioneer

Brooks, . Phone 111 Member of Auctioneer As- sociation of

Experjenced and ‘aiable List your sale with me or see Harvey Smith at Bassano License 63-44-45

A. T. Connolly

REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

Broken Lenses Replaced from Prescription or pieces. Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed

QUICK SERVICE

Dr. A. G. Scott

MB, L,M.C,C.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Telephones

Office 87 - Residence 121

W. §. Playfair

Agency for COAL AND WOOD Feed and Draying

Phone 26, Opposite Depot

Gem Lumber

Yard

BUILDING SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE

A RASMUSSEN prop.

Try A Classified It Pays!

50c per Insertion 3 Insertions $1.00

Place Your Order With Us er, ee

RECORDER

ROLL —

The Recorder would appreciate re

aders informing us of errors or om- misions to the Honor Roll of names of men who have joined some branch of the C, A. S. F. from the entire district. CASUALTIES Flying Officer R.A. Gayford “Spr. Wilbert Edge, Bassano Obs-Sgt. G.H. Stiles, Bassano . Sq.|/Ldr, R H Harper DFC F.O. Jack Walsh, Bassano W,A,G, W.02. Brown Chas, Gem Fit, Sgt. H. R. Bacon. Bassano ROYAL AIR FORCE Bassano ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY Sig. Graham Cathro Bassano. .._. Able-S'man ‘Tom Pragnéll. Bassano Ldg. S'man, Ronald Clifford Gem Ldg. C.K. John Bailey Gem Sto, Dale Dieckman Gem R.A. Norman Stiles Bassano Able S'man Dale McBride, Bassano Able S’man R. Edwards Bassano Able S'man Clifford,Johnson Bass. Sig. H. Balewicz, Bassano, ©. S'man H. A. Hartley’ Bassano Sto, 2 R. B. Stiles, Bassano O'S E. W. Redmond Bassano O'S ‘R. MacLean Bassano O'S W. Phipps Bassano OS'man E. Barlow. RCAF. *Corp Inst. Geo. Ferraby Count. Sgt. Larry Edwards, Bassano Sgt Earl Corbett Bassano LAC Sam Edwards, Bassano

*Sgt-Obs. Walter Bassarab, Bassano Gur. Hagg. A. F Majorville, Alta P.v. i. Arrison, Bassano

AC2 Edward Cador, Countess

LAC Wm. Snape, Bassano

LAC. Archie MacLean Bassano Corp. L. Wurster, Lathom

L. A. C. Zelinski Bassano Cerp. A. Zelinski, Bassano

Flying Off. Jim Honey, Bassano. LAC, Hugh Berry. Bassano

AC2 W. Marriot Bassano

P.O. Norman Ingeberg, Bassano

Bassano

HONOR

FAR MORE THAN EVERYTHING THAT WE'VE SACRIFICED OR DENIED

OURSELVES!

‘HELP TO BRING=SA

AC2 Richard Peake Finnegan P.O, Tommy: Lamont Bassano

Sgt. Pilot R. Maclean, Bassano L.A.€, George Scott, Bassano

LAC. Donald Nail, Makepeace, L.A.C, Roy MacLaren, Bassano L.A.C. Bill Plumer, Bassano AC2 Ray Thompson, Countess

LAC. Norman Wight, Bassano CANADIAN ARMY

Pte. Wm. Ketler, Gem L Corp Bill Hay. Countess *Pte. J, Pietz, Bassano

vte. S Edwards, Gem Pte. J Evans, Gem Pte. Archibald, Gem

Tpr. Tom Austfrom Bassano Pte. Eddie Marquardt, Bassano Pte. Ruben Beringer, Bassano. Pte. Harry Pragnell, Bassano C. Mech. Equips, E Schelske, Pte. W. Brocklebank Hussar Pte. A-H. Kerr Countess Pte. Jim MacLean Bassano Pte. R. Lansiedal, Bassano *Pte. L.T. Jordan, Bassano Pte Pat Bailey, Gem Colony *Pte A. Cathro, Bassano *Pte, J. Levesque, Lathom Gun. Hagg,L. J. rville, Pte. Andy Bell Gem Pte. Robert Sparks Gem LiCpl. William Wallace Gem Gnr, Clarence Scheibner Gem Pte, Glen Farnham Gem LiCorp. Lloyd Jarhraus Gem Gnr, Fred Anderson Gem Pte. Albert Becken Gem Pte. Earl Edwards Gem Sgmm. Jacob Willms Gem

Ist Lieut T. Ingeberg Bassano Sgt R. Rathbone Bassano Semn. Fenry Morrison, Bassano L. Cyl. Can Morrison, Bassano St "Y FP. Broadfoot Basseno Gur, Leonard LC, Bassano,

Tyr: D.C, Walker Bassano

‘4

Spr. P. Penner Pte, Henry Paetkau Gem Pte Ted Schneider Gem

’ Pte. AY Redikopp Gem

Pte, John Redikopp ._Gem Pte. C, Hien Duck Lake

*Sgt. Major E. Wade Gem First Lieut, C Honey, Bassano, *L-Corp. J. Brown, Gem

PTE. R. Archibald, Gem , Gun. Charles Hayes, Bassano. Gnr, F. W. Cowan Bassano Gnr. R.W. Cowan Bassano Pte. Herbert Lansiedal Bassano *Gunner David Walsh, Bassano Pte. Jack Edwards, Bassano *CAPT, Wm. McLaws, Bassano Gun, Harold Landsiede! Pte. Dick McBride, Bassano Gor. W.A. Freeman Lathom

Pte. Barbara Rennie ..Bassane ..

Fit. Lieut. D Thompson Countess ROYAL CANADIAN AIRFORCE

A.W. 2M, Walsh Bassano CANADIAN ARMY Uleut. Marg. Rennie

hie

not

Bassano

Education, including so - called extension, is a function of provincial governments. Agricul ri-

mentation and research is y in,

Dominion Government hands. It is necessary to at’ ote inte ert va eat ural ge

nge materially. It thight be

advantageous to combine the exten-

sion services of universities and provincial departments of agricul- ture. are many arguments

are desirable, is remote. @

Two ways, at least, of improve- ment,,are open to us under the existing setup. One is the expan- sion

ordination of services both within and. between provinces.

trative connection between research and experimental institutions, chi Dominion roment and unive sage on the extension services, i

ious weakness,

‘i ‘io wey cee with ere

agricultural representa- ai second proposal is to the pro

effect that annual or semi-annual Prairie Province extension confer- ences should be held, so that might benefit. from an

intere’ of ideas and that our left hand may know what our right hand is doing. .

ORPHEUM THEATRE

——BASSANO ALBERTA——

April 13th and 14th

MINISTRY OF FEAR

RAY MILLAND and ‘“MARJORIE REYNOLDS

April 20th and 2ist.

BETWEEN apy WOMEN van JOHNSON

% Cc neing April 20, until finthet notice, door, will opén at 8.00 and show begin at 8.30.

‘Show Starts At ~ 8:00 p.m

f %

Consulting the lobe of his ear is just one of the innumerable ways and means that J, FRANK WILLIS explores in the process of bringing forth another good idea for broadcast features, Willis is superviser of features for the CBC and is seen above running through a script with GRACE MATTHEWS

N SWE RS for

ie v j Cha t

What Are the Most Important Enemies of the Gardener?

No garden will be successful un- less defended against weeds and insects. The hoe and the sprayer are the two weapons most impor- tant in “garden defense.” They should be used regularly and in the proper manner. Too often Vic- tory Gardeners start out enthusias- tically to raise their own garden vegetables, The next thing they know their project Pend to be hard work, The sun is hot, begin to take over and pesky in-

relatives to partake of the bounti- ful banquet spread peeane ae in the way of tender vegetables.

What:Harm Do Weeds hg Garden?

Weeds are thieves. They steal the moisture arid plant food from our crop. The soil is a reservoir rom which the garden plants draw their sustenance. Every weed that

runs its roots into that reservoir draws away the ving ts cro

How Can I Prevent a Growth of Weeds in the Garden

Weeds w from seeds. If weeds are kept down year by year so that falls your weed problem is partly solved although there. al- ways seems to be some coming up no matter how you fight, The problem in the main is solved b cultivation and by hi . Wi should be destroyed as they come up before they have time to attain a size where they do damage by robbing yoy crop. Burning - den trash helps to weed seeds and insects. However many weeds drop their seeds as soon as they ripen and you have to

“THE REXALLSTORE”

during a rehearsal for “Comrades in Arms’’. Miss Matthews apparen- tly thinks the idea is wonderful, She will be heard in the army, navy and airforce feature on Wed- nesday April 11, at 8:00 p.m, ODT over the CBC Trans-Canada net- work, Mr Willis in charge of pro- duction.

Victory Gardeners

be careful that in gathering stray weed stocks you do not broadcast weed seed.

What Ensects Are Most Harmfu] to the Garden?

Any insect seen in the garden should be looked upon as an enemy proven otherwise. Some are more harmful than others. All in- sects are harmful that eat leaves, abe ot vane Fees roy vlna are ‘u they suck sa from the tissues. The plant pho all its substance and can spare none for support of insects, In various sections of the country various pests are found. Some in- sects such as aphids are almost uni- versal, however, and are found on almost all types of vegetation. Watch for the little green plant lice (aphis) and attack them at once when they appear. They look harmless but can do great damage if allowed to multiply,

How Should Insects Be Combatted?

As soon as the plants get large enough to act as a harbor for in- sects they should be sprayed. For chewing insects use lead arsenate. For suc ng insects use Black Leaf 40. Full directions will be given

later in these columns as to how to use these products which are very simple to handle and will do a splendid clean up job,

REGISTERED AND CERTIFIED SEED

See t for d : wintealins rh Asccpaleg

° forage seed. TheAlborte Pacific Grain @. 1g

a ‘ . «