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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-05, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1935 Sepoys Win Bruce League “C” Championship, Meet Palmerston Friday In O.B.A.A, Playdowns Lucknowi Eliminates Hanover In , Walkerton Monday ■ Irwin Invin­ cible For 8 Innings As -Sepoys Coast Along With Four" Run Lead Until 9th, When Hanover Scores ■ Twice. ■ 4 . ' >• „ / ....... - ’ , Lucknow Sepoys . are “C” champ­ ions of the Bruce League by virtue / of a 4 to 2 victory over Hanover in Walkerton’ on Monday. The game was, the Jthiyd of a 3-game series each team having previously hung v up a win, , •. ■ < ,mAs ^C’’ .champions pf the Bruce League, Lucknow; now enters the first round of tlie O.B.A.A. play­ downs, meeting the strong Palmer­ ston aggregation in Lucknow on Friday and playing the return game in Palmerston the following „We.d.n_es_-..: " day."', • ;»• " ' Monday’s game "was played before a fairly large Labor-Day crowd, who jwitnessed a—Sood—exhibition of bait, which, although free from errors, lacked hard hitting and spectacular pjays. With Gordon Irwin .pitching four nit ball for 8 innings, and given er­ rorless \support bj^ his mates, the Sepoys coasted along, with a four run lead, which was never threatened until this point. Bunching 3 solid clouts , in the 9th frame, Hanover chased im tyro runs and gave the‘ Sepoys^ the jitters they had visions of the.9 to 8 vic­ tory Hanover squeezed out last Wed­ nesday. ,i In that fixture the Sepoys had a two-run lead going into the 9th and L-.-^^liw^mei^away'^d^rstrilcersrsr the batter (Moore) Hanover staged a rally that netted themL,3 .runs-and- a Victory that forced the 3rd game on Monday. Irwin whiffed eleven men and un­ til the 9th, only one Hanover man reached second, Gord. was touched for 2 singles in the 1st frame. In the 3rd, . Wenddrf “got a scratch in- „ficld hit andinthe6th-Willoukhby’ caromed a hot drive off Irwin’s mit. for a hit. In the 9th, MagwOod popped to short. Dankett singled and Moore sent him to. 3rd with a two-bagger, with Godfrey brihging them in with a clean single.' On the throw to the plate’ Godfrew went to 2nd, but was thrown out C. Finlayson to brother Roy. McLean struck out to end it. . The Sepoys took an early 3-run lead in the 2nd which- was enough to „ win the battle. Roy -Finiayson groun- Z^^-b.nL-Ma^hMX^~ClaTke-bounced' hit. “McCartney’ singled him to sec­ ond and a fielder’s choice by Garton ■ filled the bases. Bill Hewat ’ came thru with a clean single scoring Clarke and McCartney. Hewat was Chught when he overslid the bag, trying to stretch it into a double. Andy Thompson’s single scored Gar- . „JlQU. and Finlayson hoisted to sec­ ond to retire the side, Lucknow’s only other run and real serious .scoring threat came in the 5th. A. Thompson struck out. C, Fin-* layson wtfs safe on an error at 3rd and went to second, as the catcher uncorked a bad throw to, 1st. R.' Thompson put Finlayson on _3rd_ With a? hif,~ ahd he scordd when Ir- . win flied out to Moore in centre. . Danker^ made a nice' running . C&tch of Finlayson’s hoist to retire the sida^ PARAMOUNT , Miss Lyla Richards from Toronto spent the weekrend with her parents Mr.' and Mrs. H. Richards,. ' ,. Miss Mary Cook "is. home after spending the ^ast few -'weeks nurs­ ingin. Southampton. „ Lieutenant’ Adam*. Laidlaw from Hanover spent*the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. Robert Macintosh Is taking .1st form work at Clover Valley school, this . year. ■ ■ While working arbund the thresh­ ing machineHast Thursday, Mr. Kelso MacNay had the misfortune to break his right arm. ^Master Ivan Henderson ’and Mas­ ter Douglas MacDiarmid started their schobl career on Tuesday morn­ ing. ’ Mr.^and Mrs. Frank Schmitz from Joliet,JlL,.._wer.e. ...visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacGill last week. Miss Mary Cook,. R.N., is spending a few days at the Toronto Exhibition Misses Mildred and Beatrice Me- Quillin from St. Helehsj were recent visitors with Miss Ethel Martin? Mr. and Mrs. M^na. Rlue and fam­ ily from Detroit, were week-end vis-?, itors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mac­ Diarmid. v-' . as ■) HOLYROOD Mrs, Jack spent Monday . at Mr. Thos. Robb’s, Amberley. , ' Mr. ahd Mrs,' Wm. Douglas/ Mr. and Mrs. George- Rutledge, Millarton and; Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, and Edward ‘bf Clarks, spent Sunday at Mr... Alex Pierce’s. Mrs. Roger Corrigan and Annie Marie are spending the week at Tor-, onto Ex. . ‘ Mr. and Mr^--James „ Valad en­ joyed a motor trip through St.. Cath- erihes raml ’Niagara ‘recently/ r—— Mr. Howafh Johnston of Lucknow who ihas’ been assisting at Miss S. Purvis’ *J(for the summer, returned home ,to resume his studies. . Mr. and. Mrs. Bruce Palmer, Vera Howard, Orville" and Gerald of De­ troit and Miss Margaret Palmer of Kincardine, .spent Monday at Mr. Thos. Harris. i Mr. Harry Jewitf spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. | James Edgar of Bethany. _____ -swtfl'0Fr^pf^iwiT®/r5peM the _h‘oli-; Eldori Eckenswiller, 10th con. . Mr. Chris. O’Toole, is assisting at Mr./Hugh Ross’s, 10th con. ■Mr. Reggie Broom spent the-week end with his sister, “Mrs. Cliff Young 8th con- " ' ■ ; Misses Jean and Vera Johnston of T'eeswater, spent the week-end at their parents, Mr. Mark Johnston’s. Mn .and Mrs. Duncan Campbell and Margaret of Black Horse, spent Sunfljiv at Mr. James’ Baker’s. *■ Almer. Ackert, Gwen and Sunday at Mr. James Baker’s. A Stack of Chips ■ Here lies a young salesman named Phipps , Who married on one of his_trips,__ nahied^BIoci^ ’ Then died of .the' shock. When he. saw there were six little . chips. " c 0 Lucknow ab r h po a e A. Thompson,, if.-.5 0 1 2 0.0 C, Finlayson, c. -1 0 13 1 ;o R. Thompson, 3rd ...4 0 2 1 1 0 G. Irwin, p. ____-4 0 1 0 3 0 R. Finlayson, ,2nd 4 0 0 2 0 0 D. Clarke, ss. __,A 1 2 2 0 0 A. McCartney, 1st 4 1 2 6 1 0 J. Garton, cf. __A /. 1 0 1 0 0 B. Hewat, rf....3 0 1 0 0 0 37 4 69 27 Hanover ab r h po a e Brown, 1st —^.-—..3 0 1 9 0 0 H. Wendorf, If. _..A.0 0 1 0 0 Willoughby, rf.----4 0 1 0 0 0JlSmibod, ss. .™..„.„...4 0 h 2 3 •ll Dankert, 2nd ____4 f 1 5 4 0 v Moore, cf. _ ___^3 1 1 3 1 0 Godfrey, c.0 1 ’ 5 0 1 McLean, p. .».—4 0 0 1 1 0 V. Wendorf, 3rd *«2.0 1 1 1 i ♦ Ellis -------0 0 O'0 0 —-.MU.—- 3 “Chubby” McKenzie of the Paisley Advocate picked Owen Sound & Port Elgin, as Bruce League winners in the Northern section and Wingham in the south, .After seeing Owen Sound and Port Elgin -ousted, the Pdisley ^.scribe’ still picked Wingham in the south, because he said “The Colts just haven’t the strength to combat the Indians, which club has better’ hurling, harder hitters, a much superior infield, and even an edge in the otjter garden?” We doubt if Chubby saw the two teams in action or he would hardly make such a statement. The Colts defensively had the,best balanced and offensively, the hardest hitting,, club in the gropp and this column early in thei season called them as the hardest squad in the group to subdue VTith Colvin right, the Wiaghahi Indians had the: edge on thh hurling but the Colts in Superior in abdml ♦ w ' 33 2 7 27 10 ♦ batted for V. Wendorf in 8th. “ Score By Innings—: Lucknow ....—...030 010 006—4 Hanover ^.,*....000 000 002—-2 Summary-—Two-base hit —Modre.r Stnick out-Mjy Jr win 11; by McLean 5. Base oh ballsi-off Irfrin 1; off ' McLean 1. ' Hit by* pitched ball— Motire by Irwin, Stolen bases—Moore ' Garton.. ’iRups batjted in^Hewat 2t A. Thompson 1; (Irwin 1;' .Godfrey, . 2, Earned runs—Lucknow 3} " Han- bver 2. Double play—Magwood to Uiuu v muv pankert to Brown. Left tffl bases- s5nco undergoing Lucknow 7; Hanover 6. Umpires— .. „ , . ... „ L* «Moore and Wallace, Walkerton. ’ ' tlOn early-in the summer. . - - THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL MAFBKING Mr. and. Mrs. Wilber Keys and ,. children of Brucefield, Mrs. George Coleman and Miss Gladys Coleman of Egmo.ndville, were guegts -of Mr. and- Mrs. Thos. Blake, Sunday af­ ternoon. i . • Mr. ^nd Mrs. Wilfred Hoffman_and' . daughters, .Anita -and Dellaf and Mr.; and Mrs. Earl Mitchener of Dunns-, ville, spent the week ^nd with relar tives. here and at. Belfast. Mrs. Wm. Blake who* had. spent the past: month' with her daughter, Mrs.: Hoffman, Returned home with them, y ’ , ? Elmer Johnston ■ of. Bright, spent : Monday with. ,hisT parentsX- Mr.: and Mr§. R. Johnston, Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Foster and Miss , Marion Foster of Sheppardtdn, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. S.’ J; Kilpatrick, . Thursday. Mrraiid Mrs. Fretj^ Treleayen|'.an family of ■Toronto, called on relaljiv^s here Monday. v Mr., and Mrs. S. B. Stothers and family, returned .to.. Arthur,.Mondayj having spent their holidays in their cottage ’ at. Kintail, Mr. and Mrs. them. Stothers visited relatives at Picton. and Brockville last week. - ' " . ' ' ' ‘9 " -Miss Olive Anderson returned Sat­ urday from a two weeks’ motor trip through Northern Ontario. > As all roads now lead through Callander, Miss Anderson saw the famous quints and '^escribes them as “very pretty babies;, their pictures do not, jdo- them justice’.” The'‘'i^rage’num­ ber.; of visitors daily during the holi­ day, season was 400Q.' .She visited the C. N. E.; Toronto, Saturday, on her return tripp ' " We congratulate Miss. Grace Blake bn—having "Buc:cessfuny“ passed the examinations at Western ” University where she. studied this-summer. “Miss’ Blake returned .to her school at .Ar- kona JMlon^ay. . . Will French spent f part of last week at the C. N. E. Toronto. Blake Sdnday school will meet at 10, a m. next Sunday morning. Prea- ching service_at-.il—a.m. — ; Robert Andrew of Listowel and Alex Andrewof Lucknow, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Andrew, Stinday. ' Mrs. . Thos. Anderson entertained the Blake Auxiliary 'of the W. M. S.. at her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs/Wili Henry and Mr. and Mrs,; MacAuley of Flesherton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Alton •and Dungannon, friends this week end. . ...JZ'r ' x- PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ritchie and family spent Sunday at Richard Brown’s. ***“ ' Mr. J. J. Gilmore and Frances . of London, Mr. and Mrs.. Chris- Newman and children of .Wingham, Mr. John 'Fleming and Miss jCathleen of Chat- ■baip, were guests . of R. E.. Gilmore .over Labor Day. - „ ' . , - . Miss Jean Long, and her ipother motored to London on 'Sunday'. Quite -a- number frdm^this vicinity .took.in the’ball game at Southamp­ ton bn Monday. . Mr. and Mrs, Gordon - Smellie - of J’oronto were week-'gnd visitors -with ,Q-., R, McDonagh’s. “ Messrs. Gordon and Melvin Omans of Detroit, visited /Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ er Cook .over the holiday. ' , Mr. and Mrs. J. (jibsop of Clinton- spent Sunday with his mother find ‘brothers here/' ■' ’’ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. (Helm, and family .of London, ■ wbr© guests, of their parents over Sundray.- Mrs. Jos.1, Helm,, who- had- been-’visiting'friends in Wirjdgor and London returned with A bur A HEALTH SERVICE O.F '4 - The ca nadTan M C A L \ ASSOCIATION AND LiFE , INSURANCE COMPANIES / ■ IN CANADA '' , POLIOMYELITIS “In the morning I Was discovered .tp be affected with the fever. It held- me three, 'days. Qn the fourth, when they went^to^batT^me^is usual, they discovered that I had lost the. power of my right leg.” So wrote „SirJWah- -ter^SjrOtT in describing how he was attacked, by^ poliomyelitis,. or infan­ tile /paralysis. Poliomyelitis 'is a. communicable disease belonging to that group of diseases caused by a virus. This virus- is spread from the .sick to the vYbll,„ and .-from . those - carriers whp harbour the virus although perfect- Jy__W-elL_The-.fiVnsf e r~is”mad e^via'TKe* secretions of the nose and mouth, in' which secretions the Virus leaves the body; of the sick person the car­ rier.- ' ' ./ It do,£s appear that the virus is widespread and that the vast, major­ ity of persons receiving it into their, bodies do not develop »the disease; they do, however,, ’develop an im­ munity . or resistance to the disease because of their experience. - Unfortunately this does ; not al-, ways happen, and in some persons, the virus for reasons /which we do not know, is able to cause the dis- _ea.Se,—polio.myelit-is^or--iflfaiTtjlF'q^K: ^1/ X ALBERTA AND SOCIAL CREDIT By E. F. Hqfds , L ...... ..W.m.. ........... ... ■ .1 ,W \ „ Whatever Alberta doe's politically, taking his degree from Toronto Vnu ! it? usually does thoroughly Im 1921 the new politicalized /JJniited ■ Farmers of Alberta overwhelmed the liberal/ government under prejnier Charlie Stewart with' such. a deluge • there has * been no, Liberal influence in the province"». worthy ' the name .since;; ' ./ ’’ ■, ■ ’ . Nove a new. And rising tide^of pol/ itical influence - has invaded the coun­ try. In the greatest political -victory Canada has yet known thfe*U. F. A. government was not only swept out of powder, but all«other parties shar­ ed tht same fate. Liberals,. Conserv­ atives, Single taxers,- Communists and Independents—all were swept away in the avalanche of votes poli­ ced on August. 22nd.. After the- dust ofelectiondayhad settled and the. final count made known, ..the new government discov­ ered it would occupy over fifty seats /out of sixty three. Never/in the his? tory of Canadiaii politics has a brand new party achieved such. a. victory, never has a theory of gov­ ernment so '‘caught the public fancy and most of the.' citizejis^of Alberta as well as of the world are\ struck duinb by the implication.,, ; In a preceeding^^mrticle"“I~ dealt with some of the possibilities of this new movement.. I stated that while, the old line parties and ma^y indiv­ iduals ridiculed the new theory and said with the utmost vehemence over the iadio Jand in the press that^“It. can’t “be done,” yet .the fact that, part of it has been done and so. thorough­ ly , - leaves, the old party leaders still gasping with surprise.. ’ For the last two years, Mr. Aber­ hart, the leader of.»the new move­ ment, has. been teaching his theory of social credit byer the air almost weekly. In various ways he had de- v.eloped^a--wide-;ihterest"iir"nie^theory he was teaching. Thousands of citi- -zens-of—^the~~provthce, especially in the central and southern”"parts be­ came zealous followers of this tea­ cher., and when the’ U. F. A. met in convention last January, delegates representing hundreds of influential farmers Jwere present to demand that the farmer government interest Itself in Social Credit. On the floor of the convention the debate lasted for days. ~ A certain faction of the Fanner organization favored the adoption of the sysytem Mr. Aberhart taught; many .there were who opposed it—chief aifiong whom were all the old-^line farmer_ -politicians. _ .. I' Mr. and Mrs. Boden. Ritchie, Wai-, -alysrs.^t:?^en2wteOi^se_ac-taa-lT-~ -The~-fesulTwas"that Mr. Aberhart the- public mind, The virus of poliomyelitis invades ter and Bill of Walkerville, spent the the, spinal cord, and the paralysis week-end and the holiday with Zion which results .is due to the destruc- friends. . tion'of nerve cells in the cord which • ’ control' the action of the muscles. Miss Ellen ( Andrew returned home The cells which are destroyed never grow again; damaged "ones .may re­ cover. ’ a Why J this . disease shouldusually- show itself during July, and, if an epidemic does occur, reach its peak towards the end of August, we do not' know. It is not a disease , of. the tropics, but rather one of the tem­ perate zones, the lands of changeable (climates. ' ' • ’ There ’ is hope that soon we. shall have some means for the”" specific prevention- of .this disease. ■ In .the . meantime, -parents- and-others-responr sible ■ for children are advised that, as occasional cases occur even when there is no epidemic to consult their doctor if their , child becomes feverish, drowsy or irritable, or if he suffers from vomiting, or pains in the head, back or extremities. To put it more simply, a child who is out of sorts should-'have the benefit, of liredical advice. Early diagnosis means early treatment which offers'most for the child. J / /, Questions concerning health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian M.edical As­ sociation, 184 College St., /Toronto, will be answered personally by let- 1VL1SS JHJUUn . after spending a 3 weeks’* vacation with rfriends in Harrow and Detroit. Mr. Alfred Andrew visited with his parents, ,,Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 'An­ drew over the week-end. After spen­ ding the past three weeks here, Mrs. Andrew, and Winnie accompanied him to their home in Espanola. ’ Mr, anfi Mrs. Richard Gardner and Mr. and Mbs., Will Gardner 1 ’ * fspent Sunday with Wingham friends. -■-Mis^-Le'nore-Stot-hers”of':DungaTi- non“visited her cousin, Miss “Elleda JIunter last week. ■' • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stothers and family visited Mr. ' and Isaac Andrew recently. ^Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will .Gardner last, week were M.r. and Mrs. Isaac Davidson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Orangeville, Mrs. McLaughlin of Appin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Freeman zand Lois pf Lee­ burn, Misses Eunice and Jean > Reed of Lucknow. ' ■ , . Mrs. Mark Gardner and family, spent ■friends last week.' The spent a very enjoyable time .Monday evening at a corn', roast held at. the home of Miss Myrtle Ritchie. Games uio Ul] were engaged in following the roast. No longer bored Bill Mrs,. a few days visiting Zion members of th&r Y. P. S. will, be ansyyered personally by ter. ; ■ ■ • • - Repeat This Quickly: also had a boardbill, board bill Bill had bored Bill’ ’ T'' Bill had a. billboard. Bill also had a boan The So that Bill isold the billboard 1 i To pay his board bill. So after Bill sold the billboard , To pay his board bill the b.oard bill our opinion were ft every other respect. • ♦- ♦ It kept the Sepoys busy to field 9 men in Hanover on Monday, but the team will be at full strength to­ morrow with the ’exception of Art Andrew. Art, "who has relumed to Toronto,, didn’t play much ball this ’ an opera* YOUG HOME IS YOUR CASTLE ' Admit only clean, constructive tWWfi by reading THH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ‘ A Daily Newspai^ for the Home t • It Rivst (lil tho constructive world new* but does not exploit crime end scandnl. Has interesting feature page® for dll the family on Women’s Activities, Home. ’ making, Gardena',''Education, and Books. Abo poccs for tho Children and Young I Folks., Vigorous editoriab, an - interpretation. of news in tho "March of the , . "Nations" Column add "WatcWaR d»e World Go By” 4 are of especial interest to then. * —rty--—-—- . ‘ The Christian Science Publishing Society J.► 107 Falmouth Str&t, Boston. Massachusetts. -■ . . Plehse enter my subscription. to The Christian Science Monitor for a * i . ' . ‘ , .......... *, ► One year $9 00 thoriths t2 2!> • ► <£.. Slx months . 4.M One month 75o ’^^4* NUme.. ............................ . t Street.*• ; ' I •A . ,L. .sUte......... • I tHedry of economics before the con­ vention.. But while his arguments were impressive and acceptable to the majority of those listening, the convention voted to have nothing to do with the movement which had now become so popular. It decided that so far as tfie Farmers ‘as a government were concerned-the pre­ sent system was good enough. —-Ib-was: - then “that Mr. Aberhart declaired his. intention to enter the field politically, create a movement a hich would ' make a bid for the power, necessary to put his theory into effect. He offered to merge-his_ movement. with the U.F.A. for the purpose of alleviating the ills with which the people of the country suff­ ered but the convention’ refused his assistance in solving the economic -problems” with _v/hichthe. province was confronted, and that was the end of' that. With the hand of a master stfate? gist, Mr. Aberhart then begajn devel­ oping' his plans of attack,. Already ,he had a large following. Among these were teachers, lawyers, busi­ ness men/as well as many of the un­ employed and more or less destitute. Many of the clergymen in the pro­ vince soon alligned themselves with the moveinent which grew by leaps and" bounds. .... . The province swarmed with scores of willing gratis workers who organ­ ized the field and in th<* short space* of seven months so crystalized1 public opinion 'that out of 63 seats in the legislature they hold fifty and are leading in several mote. . There are those in the province who state the new government 'will no£ last Six months; that by that tiihe it will have discredited . itself to. such an' extent that the credit of the province wilbbe ruined, and it will be. unable .to carry on, There are those also who have been ardent opponents of the movement until the hour of defeat, and who .have now declared they will support the move-, nient to the last ditch, so to speak. But, those who seek to discredit the chances for success of-the new. ■movement have not' fully beckoned with the leaderC-No man, pfirhaps in all Canadian history has so fully accomplished a real miracle. With­ out an accurate knowledge of him one ,Might easily be persuaded to agree with the above statement; But when we survey the accomplishments Of Mr. Aberhart 'for the past ton years we wOndep what is not pos­ sible for man of his ability. , Firfit, for twenty, year? And mbr$ ho',rhas"“Keon principal-'of Calgary’s greatest High School. A native of Mpfon County. Ontario, he was edit* fated in Seaforth. and Brantford, versi'ty. > _ Besides ‘being a' principal of -a - high school,' about twelve years ago ]he began to be known over the aiz for hjs Sunday afterrioon broadcasts under .^Jie auspices of the Prophetic Bible ...Institfitg of which movement I... believe he was the originator.' Qne-of the first, things needed by .the new' movement j was a" chureh edifice. For* a year* or mbre he held meetings in the Palace theatre, the second largest in the city, which on Sunday afternoons was always pack­ ed, to the doors. Plans were laid, for the ne’w budding and later on 8th■ Ave., west„ Calgary, a building was erected which seats about 1,200 people. ----For“years'" thib’ bfganizafion has used this, ‘building |for its religious activities, and among the supporters of the. movement pare found some of the most prominent social and re­ ligious workers in the city. Many years ago he established a ■ radio Sunday School which; Inotfr has an enrollment of over 7000 pupils, located all over Alberta, ISaskat- . chewan, Montana and British Col­ umbia. This work is carried on by a %taff Pof -^eaoheris andris free to afi who care to join. All that is, expec­ ted of the pupils is to furnish, post­ age on the papers submitted to the staff for correction. . J .» • ■ ' ■.. ■In this way Mr, Aberhart . has endeared; himself to . the hearts , of thousands of people all over the Mountain area of western, Canada and when he launched ■his camnaign under . the banner of the / Alberta. Social Credit League; defeat of all the other factions in the field was inevitable. ..>• ' ■ Now that the movement has a mandate from the people of the pro­ vince greater than that ever given Tn—Alberta- and^eTdeiirgT^ter any­ where else, great things are predic- '■ted“~fbr'"the^future of The province... Calamity howlers of course are at work. Sound money barons are ut­ tering a dirge of blue ruin, ,^'bankr. ruptcy,’—just about everything. But Albertans are more confident of the future- than ever before. The sky is clear, the mandate is unmistakable. Just what KdPes this Upheaval pol­ itically mean?, Surely there is in it a significance . which shbuld in some small way indicate the temper of'the times. More than anything else it" means that there is a demand right now for a change; that so tar as Albertans are- concerned they- - -have-— : J0bl_pseLfdL/bld-ri ne.-p artypoli ticsr'Tt/“ ; ajsla revolt against -Hie: regime which . nha%?br.Q.u^t>-;^e^rranlr-^na'^lb;. ■ Canadian citizenry to the very edge of pauperism. ' ’. ' ' 1 On August 22 the U.F.A. govern­ ment was ousted from power as one would snuff out a candle, and by a movement, whose leader it repudiated last January. Now that the common people have begun to assert them­ selves and have found the power there is in the ballot we can expect almost . anything at -the coming fed­ eral election: There is even a possi­ bility of social credit candidates be­ ing placed inthe field in every rid- irig. west of the great lakes. In toot v there are so many 7 possibilities peh- diirg- that mnej-is left bewildered. All this goes* to show that the time when an elector votes as his ances­ tor did is past, that the people are asking for a-new deal,- that if dem­ ocracy is to be safeguarded and;the sanctity, of human . rights re-estab- lished. there must be a clean Sweep of the old tradition^, a positive and determined assault on the shibbol- • eths of party politics which have been regarded as fundamental for half a ceiftury. ' in Mr. Aberhart the Social Credit Movement has a mail of outstand­ ing educational attainment, 'a keen mind fully alive to the needs of the hour, add,'a zeal which has caught the west by storm. There' has been no disclaiming his sincerity, for in the campaign just closed there were few who had: the temerity to ques­ tion his aRruismi There are few in-4 deed who .raise dbjection to the .in-' troduction of his theory of econom­ ics except to say that it is uncon­ stitutional, that it is too altruistic and utopian to »succeed, arid that because it is expected "to function . with little or. less support from the financial institutions ini the ordinary sense it cannot’ succeed. \_ But the fact stands, the move­ ment has elected .a government in Albert. Already the new government elected is gathering material for its new house. Already it has girded its loins and has begun to ’grdppla with the realities, with which it is faced. Albertans are hopefuh^^""”” And the preponderance/of public opiniOp in the province would indi­ cate that better times aijfe in store for the. citizens of Alberta than ever before. That heed’ not mean rampant development, of frenzied wealth, ft rather means that food, Clothing and- slielter will ifyecome more* easily available, and that security for thd future for the rank and file of the people is more definitely assured. In , the hieantiipe the World: is maintain­ ing a watchful attitude; It 'seems willing to learn by 'Sitting on the ■‘doorstep of-the. most forward look- Ing and progressive province Of Hie , Anglo-Saxon world. ■