I \ N (iAZETJE, PKACE RIVER, ALTA.TT-OVERHEARD AT THE LEGIONf sartell o a alMrinveIdk,era.ietystarn-That (he smoker given for AlexOut hie was a huge success. Best of luck, Alex., and keep lots of kindling on hand.That J. D. l^evesque has several extra verses of Allouette ready for the Armistice Smoker.That Ed Quinn has|a lady assistant in the bake shop.That King Tut will be on deck for the smoker.Jack Gledhill telling the troops some n al hot ones.Bill Robinson busy getting the icecream ready for the kids on Remembrance Day. Good work. Bill, old boy.That new poppies for sale on Saturday are on hand. Don’t forget to wear one. The girls will be seeing youSteady Stream OfWheat To GrimshawBOYD THEATREPEACE RIVER, ALTAtoids-ntyitoftoat•ys.inie•yin»nGrimshaw, November 7.—We are sorry to hear that Miss V.Frost is confined to her bed with an injured knee.The Anglican church will hold Up of bright ideals of life.their annual bazaar and afternoon tea at the Church hall on Friday the 10th.Although a lot of the crop remains in the field still unthreshedFriday, Saturday and Monday, November 10, 11, 13Big Armistice Special“THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK,” starring FredricMarch and Cary Grant Comrades in the air. Enemies on the ground! One flyer who can’t kill—the other the killer who can’t fly! Despising each other they fly to glory.Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 14, 15, 16George Arliss in “THE WORKING MAN.” This isone picture that has everything for the entire family. A story of big busineis, and the reform of two young moderns by their guardian, a high-tempered, cantankerous old crab, fundamentally kind.Friday, Saturday, Monday, November 17, 18, 20“MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE.” Douglas Fairbanksgives us his version of the old story. She situations in which he finds himself are original, exciting and colorful. You’ll enjoy this romping adventure, and will be forced to agree that going native certainly has its good points.COMING—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, November 21 ts, 22nd and 23rd. Big Double Feature.“The Devil Is Driving,” and “Under the Tonto Rim.”turesof the future, and bui'dmg [ officiating.Miss Brady, Superintendent ofThis was the feeling throughout the community when the news was spread that Alice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Childs, of Worsley, had died on there is quite a steady stream of; the night of October 26th at theie£)fkfarmers hauling in .wheat every day.Our sympathy is extended toearly age of 16 years. Although not, in the best of health for some years, due to the after effects ofMr. and Mrs. Konopski who lost: rheumatic fever, it was fondlytheir littlebaby son last Saturday.Dan Soo has moved into his new up-to-date restaurant which is a credit to the town.Congratulations to F. Donis, our local hardware merchant. We wish him many happy days tocome.ed»L-HARMON VALLEYhoped that time would have a healing effect, and when she again became ill several weeks ago, it was still hoped that she would rally but. despite the ministrations of her loved ones and all that loving care could do for her, she passed away to await the coming of those who loved her so dearly in life.€ept11pppHarmon Valley, November 6.—Everybody had a good time at the*:urkey supper and dance at Mrs.Kogbin’s on the 31st of October.Bob Hays was unable to go homefor two or three days. He must%/have eaten (oo much turkey.Katie Stuffco went south on Friday's train to visit her sister atFalher.Charlie Nou^ek traded horses with Art Woodcock. Charlie has i the stud now.R. Griffith is sporting a new ifie. Pat was disappointed when Rupert said he didn’t get any shells.Mrs. Wilson is spending a few days at Little Prairie. Bill wishes she was back as he has forgottenhow to bach.Harvey Anderson is digging a litch to drain his cellar. Why lot keep the muskrats right in the cellar, Harvey?nurses, was a business visitor to Worsley last week.Peter A Hughes has moved into his new house on the S.E. quarter-5-86-5.A great many homesteaders have returned from the threshing. Most of them had to change over to sleighs to come north.Ben Basnett has started feeding a number of steers for shipmentsometime during the winter.H. Young was a business visitor to Hines Creek last week.Considerable grain to the west is still ©ut in stook. stacking not having been completed before the snow-storm.Emil Descharm has gone to the Hay River country to trap. AllThe sympathy of their many ! the trappers are now out, but no friends go out to the bereaved reports have yet come, as to theparents, sisters and brother, with the hope that time will lessen the great grief of the present.The funeral was held on Sun-prospects for the season.A few rabbits are to be seen this year. Quite a difference from a year ago when they were veryday, Rev. J. E. Kirk, of Fairview, i numerous.rIce Ready ForSkaters On Sat.es11IAccording to present plans the skating rink will be open for skating by the end of this week. Bud Townsend is busy making ice and ays that weather permitting, -kating fans may loosen up theirjoints on Saturday.* •Season ticket sales are in the hands of Fraser Grimshaw but tickets may also be proc i ed at the rink and at the Peace R;, er Drug Store. Prices are the sameas last year, namely, $5.00 for amily, $3.00 for men, $2.00 for ladies and children over 12, $1.00 for children under 12. The tickets entitle bearers to all skating privileges on any week day or evening except Saturday evening or when hockey games or practicesare occupying the ice.The rink management wish to t hank the public for their co-operation last season and hope for the same support this year.Popular SixteenYear Old Girl Dies At Worsley(By The Gazette's Correspondent)Eureka River, October 30th. Death, under any circumstances, is sad, but it seems doubly so in the case of one in the full flush of young girlhood, with hopeful pic-RAW FI RSFor Prompt Returns, Fair Grading, Best PricesShip Your Raw Furs tolt;7fJ^e\dllorh Freresft n iEstablished 1723PEACE RIVER, ALUKRTAHalifaxKobervalMontrealOther Agencies at CochraneWin01pegSudburyVancouver Prince Albert Edmonton