between | the, ‘Pool and
*upo “the Vancouver Harbor Board, No. 2 cniioa dalkaved Wa aslowe
Mr. ind Mrs. L. FP, + nitinol
terminal elevator at © Vanvouver, Sunday and visited several hours Siete orned Wy the Canadian government, | with friends here, : | Bi will pass to the contro! of the Alber-| C. Merrimen and children badioied coming along ‘tami
to Bassano Sunday to visit Mrs. Merriman, who js in the. Municipal ‘Hospital. }
Five hundred was played at aix{t tables at the home of Mis. A; Ander- son Thursday afternoon, The fi prize Was won by Mrs, A. A. Clifgard and the booby by Mrs. Will Kuehle. Mrs, Severns, who is moving to Rockyford soon, was presented with a beautiful silver bread tray by the Ladies Aid, | Mrs, Severns will be greatly missed as she has been a willing worker in the Aid for a num- ber of years.
Mrs, Margaret Bush came _ from Pullman on Thursday, and went out to her farm where the auction sale of machinery, horses, etc., of the|nival committee had been appointed estate was held. consisting of A. McKee, E. K. Picken, Dr. Ferguson, of Calgary, conduct-| W. J. Smith, J. H. wiih, and H. W. ed the church service here Sunday! Ford. evening.
E. Hoiland unigbdes?h carload of
Wheat Pool August 1, 1927, for
} |) one year, at a yearly rental of .one | Hiitti@red thousand dollars. ‘This ~ terminal has a capacity of 1,500,000 bushels, and gost in excess of $2,600-
{ 000 to, Duild. ; iY tae 4 “EY terminal was leased by a aD “Ae ben private grain man at an annual rent- “es of $145,000 a year. It has a ca-
oe pacity of 2/100,000 bushels.
The securing of the lease on'No. 1 icrminal eleyator provides the Pool with’ a total terminal capacity on
the Pacific coast cf 2,750,000 bushels. The Prince, Rupert terminal has a mae capacity of 1,250,000 bushels. = * With 142 Mine elevaiors in Alberta und tWo biz terminals at the ¢o1s', the Alberta Wheat Tol will be in a better position to more advan- tageously handle its members’ grain. (C. M. Hall, general manager of Al- be=ts Pool Elevators, Ltd., and W.
tee vg locate? on ie committee was investigating: several proposed locatians for the pool, and getting estimates onthe cost, an
board for their consideration,
the meantime the funds to finance
the proposition were coming in, and
no dificulty was anticipated in gett ing the necessary money. * New Committces
The secretary. reported that a car-
n was appointed to . MacCallum | on the en-
4 Lew Hutchineon, ai-| 208" Deere tractors Saturday, and | tortainmaieommittes, J. evga! sa ats ie winnipeg has them lined up by his store. A K eeongtih.aie the cubioek Renrare, Of ibe. Foe number of farmers in this. district] of imp ig the cemetery grounds,
this week negotiating with private elevator companies who offered for
are buying tractors. © EB. J. Bell spent the week-end with
Y was passed that. the public affairs cammittee be Instructed
| sale co “at certain Fi pr gale country elevators " et. his family in Bassano, to enquire into the feasibility of 4 yo points in the province where the Se guia cea Oito.G deuetinn Pest af Ne ances dak " Pool wishes to serve its. members Born, to Mr. ; n, | getting é
a baby boy, on Tuesday, April 12. The community sale in town Tues-
the cost of improvement. . pe
Wath: Pppt: Sleratars, Dr. B! B. Barlow introduced
the
¥ day was well attended. — , subject of taking care of the trees Ne The Sunday school here will hav@|on the streets, and replacing the}; Rosemary WSs an Easter program Sunday afternoon | dead trees with new ones. After 2 at 2 o'clock. some discussion it was decided to ap- ae ROSEMARY, April .14—Ray . The public school here WH close| point a\committee to take over this ton and Doc Baton started plowing om | for the Easter vacation April 13, and| work: and also the work of looking | Wednesday. Dave Machelland staré|open again Tuesday, April 26. after the auto camp. ed plowing last week, but had to! Don’t forget the Hussar stampede) Jt was decided to appoint a com- stop on account of the blizzard which | May 24th. . ‘ - mittee to look after the matter of blew up Friday. cindering the streets. Billy Boyce took two loads of The Scales : furniture to Bassano on Monday A motion was put by Wm. gears ; P ex where he intends to live in. the nd pat escinding a motio ss- | ee ‘ture... etail on N ‘meeting that — - Louis (Conn is driving to Calgary Lake Louise District scales account be re-
in his car Saturday, 3
W. D. Elliott. was a Bassano visitor
on Wednesday. —
Mrs. Norton ts going to the hospi- fet tal on Thursday where she will un- é dergo an operation on Saturday.
Louis Conn was a Bassano visitor
last Monday. eS
Roy Eastman is moving to the
Gallup farm two miles north of Rose- mary next week.
Mr. Wilson was in
Thursday. Miss Margaret Norton, who has - been visiting. her grandparents in Idaho, returned home last Friday.
Several young people from Rose- mary attended the dance at Countess last Friday.
Several more C. P. R. surveyors came on Monday and are now busy staking out the line for the new rail- road,
‘He then — -made anotiscr sebtlon’ that this money, anrounting to some $100, be spent in putting up a shed over the scales to protect them from ice and drifting’ snow.
The Topographical Survey, Depart- ment of the Interior, Ottawa, has just issued a new map sheet of very fine appearance, which is the Lake Louise sheet ofthe National Topo- graphic series. The. area covered lies between latituds 60 degrees 15 minutes and 51 degrees 30 minutes, and longitudés 116 degrees and 116 degrees 30 minutes. This district is already fairly well known to mountaineers and trans-Canada tra- vellers, but the publication of this map will undoubtedly bring to the attention of many others the many attractions which are offered to the travelling public in this delightful park area, Portions of Rocky Mountain Park, Yoho Park, and Kootenay Park are shown with the roads and trails to the various spots of interest.
by the scales getting frozen up in the wintry weather. The motion passed.
Twenty-four membe-s“were present at the meeting. Pres. E. P. Currie occupied the chair. -
Countess ian
‘COUNTESS, April 14—Mr, Allen and Mr. Rost, of Calgary, motored up to take Mrs. Allen home for the week end.
Sam Henderson and Chas. Bethel are preparing to move to the north country.
There will be a special program Sunday at the Countess school. We hope to have a number of the par- ents out for the occasion.
Miss Bingham left. Thursday to spent the Raster holidAys with her parents at Edmonton.
Mr. and Mrs, Gamble’ drove Lathom on Tuesday on business.
Those who stood first in their classes at the Countess school were: Junior | - Teddy Robinson | Senior I - May Heidt Grade Ill - Jeanne Gamble Grade IV - George Depierre Grade VI - Norman Gamble Grade VII -' Caryl Gamble Grade VIII - Chas. Depierre
Harry Cowen will farm the Bolton place this year,
Bassano on
¢
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
“Way Down : Fast” ate
D. W. Griffith’s master production showing at the GEM THEATRE
Friday and Saturday April 15 and 16 and onday April 18
to
- : { i
iv rl
The dance Friday evening was quite a success. ~« | Miss Bingham gave her Easter
party for the school children on Wed- nesday. The kiddies were well supplied with Easter candies after the egg hunt. Norman Gamble won first prize for making the best Easter basket, ‘Billy Snape, Darrel Gamble and May Heidt also won prizes for baskets.
Mrs, Keir and Mrs. Anderson were callers at the Snape home on Tues- day.”
Se _ “WAY DOWN. BAS?” ‘D. W, neg famous
drama
and sewer lines. He reported ro vlog bad
these would be turned over to the i In]
The shed will prevent trouble caused |,
pill in full. 4 “i ‘that a ommision wag "
lish the 1
he information con- i. This Dill is the
she
wtigations om is as
ns of the Public inguired into all
Red Deer River, to the elist of \he ‘title be- tween range 10 and 11, West of the 4th P. M., to tlie west “Of the east- erly boundary of fhe Province and to the north o South “Baskatch-
ewan River, and has made its report le n recom-
and has- a expedient Ahat the
mendations;
Whereas, i ig?
Lieutenant Governor in ‘Council should | forsabegbe better carring out ot such jafinendations, be en- trusted owith the following powers:
Now fi His , by and with ¢ ‘ice and consént of
: psembly of the pro- ¥ enacts as follows: / Governor in Coun-
cil shall faa pa ote, notwithstand- ing the gps of any other ‘Act (a) to it persons to act
with naan appointed by
(b) to thange from time to time, either by way of inclusion or exclu- sion, the area of the said district. ~ (c) to close up road allowances.
(a2) to deal witli any of the public lands within the district, or any in- in such manner as be for the benefit of the , OF the said district.
(e) to lease public lands within the district at such rentals, including taxes, as may seem advisable.
(f) to arrange for the exchange of lahds with any persons or corpor- ations Whether any such lands be within the district or not.
(g) to set aside any.area within the said district, for community grazing: :
(b) to reeeive the money to be de- rived from such leases and to expend such part thereof as seems advisable for the development of the area, in- cluding the investigation of the means of water supply and the pro- curing of the same.
(i) to arrange that the total de- benture indebtedness of school dis- tricts within the said district, or such portion thereof as may be agreed up- on with the debenture holders, should be paid out of the: revenue derived from the leases granted ‘under the provisions of this Act:
(j) upon the dissolution of any municipal district within the area to exercise all the duties and rights im- posed or conferred hy law upon the council thereof immediately prior to auch dissolution, including the duty and right to continue all tax enforce- ment proceedings and all other pro- ceedings to recover Money due to the said district.
(k) to delegate any of the powers comprised in paragraphs (e) to (j) inclusive to the said board or to the Land Department of the Dominion of Canada, or to such other agent as may seem advisable; and
(1) generally to do all such matters and things as may. be necessary or convenient for effecting the purpose and intent of this Act.
TENNIS NEWS
‘The courts are are. drying up ‘rapidly, and it is expected that the work of rolling them: and smoothing them down will begin right away.
The courts are in pretty fair shape and it will require only a few days on the grounds before the game
hl can be started.
make their ‘home on the Kinclaven
| bira on ‘Tuesa
A new net is being purchased ‘this _ Lyeak, and also three sets of tapes,
weok. pole wit
fandluser ls the nest
t, in charge ot ‘the: Was a very early y morning. « He was “| delivering - gasoline in. Gem _ before
2) 9 a.m, | Mr, and) Mrs. H. Schreibiter were |’
‘afternoon callers on their’ neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Deich- mana, ths
» Jo. Brown and Mrs. Brown and family were Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs, Jahraus.
B®, Johnson, of Hussar, is spending a few days in the Colony the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. Robson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jahraus are ex- pecting Mr. Jahraus’' mother from Medicine Hat, and ‘sister, a student at the Calgary Normal School, to spend the Haster holidays with thém.
Big U.F.A. bazaar and dance’ in the Gem school on Thursday evening. Bassano orchestra will be in attend- ance. :
Mr, and Mrs, Deickmann enjoyed Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Jahraus, being dinner guests on that day.
The Gem consolidated school faa | close on Thursday afternoon for the Easter holidays, and will re-open on Monday, April 25.
Owing to the severe snowstorm of Saturday last the community sale, and also the U. F. A. meeting, were both postponed, The sale will take place on Saturday afternoon, April 16, and the U. F. A. meeting will be held on Saturday evening in the Gem school.
Wm. Pollock, Ed Jahraus, and F. Williamson, were Tuesday visitors to Bassano. si On Wednesday set E. Smail, hn") te ‘drive quite a amber. of I horses to basanction; These ‘horses were disposed of a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jahraus = andj} daughter Leona were Sunday @'>2<cv guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deickmann.
C. Douglas, a student at Mount Royal College, Calgary rived home on Saturday for Easter holidays.
H,. Bowman returned recently to this district, and will farm the Shorty Fryberger farm.
Joe Cerny plans to farm the F. A. Fryberger farm, and will move into the house in the near future.
the ar- the
and at rh “very few were to be seon on the links. ‘ a"
The gopher holes.,.are now being filled up, and the fairway cleared of weeds and long grass, .
AN OUTLINE | OF ° HEALTH fH SITUATION
Department of “of Health 1 Issues State: ment on Years Work. >
An encouraging teature of the re- port of the Public Health Department of Alberta for 1926, is the great im- provement in the diphtheria situation In Lethbridge alone, it is stated, the annual number of cases has been. cut down from 80 to 8. The inmrovement has come about as a result of the use of the toxoid. In foreign districts, 3, 155 persons have been given this treat ment.’A total of 18,350 people were given vaccine during the year.
The Nursing Branch had 130 schools under inspection during the year, in which 2,091 first inspections and 1,194 re-inspectiong were made. Home. vis-
j its totalled 335, and 13 child welfare
clinics were heid in rural districts, In three cities of Edmonton, Calgary and Medicine Hat, 200 clinics were héld, with a total attendance of 10,000 The district nurses in the frontier districts made more than 1,000 calls during the year, with 547 medical cases, 164 surgical cases, and 33 ob- stetrical cases to attend to.
The travelling clinic which visited outlying districts examined 746 medical cases, with 212 operations performed for tonsils and adenoids, and 321 dental treatments. The scope of these clinics will be ex- tended this year, ¢ ' Four new municipal hospital dis-
cts were created during the year, s all districts are in good shape financially. There are 75 approved hospitals in the province altogether, including city hospitals, and 75 priv- ate hospitals.
The vital statistics report shows 13,893 births registered for 1926, with reports still to come in, 4,473 marria- ges, an increase of 53, and 5,125 deaths, an increase of 724.
In the mental hospital at Ponoka there are 886 patients, an increase of 68. There were 313 admissions during the year aud 177 were discharged, of which 78 were cured, 63 improved, 15 not improved, and 21 not insane. The recovery rate is 29.76 for males and
} 28 per cent for females. At the Oliver
are “being ‘ktthea off, |
where the deepest fills to ; The reason for starting here is be-
requires more time to settle and pack down solidly, working westward from this point.
The work is under the stipervision of H. G.-Angell with M, D, Macdonald on hand in charge of operations.
The contractors have gix men and six teanrs working on the job: With good weather and everything work- ing out as planned, it is expected that the ditchwork, including the smaller ditches throughout the, town, can be completed in six Or seven weeks.
ELEVATOR POLICY ; OF WHEAT POOL
The Alberta Wheat Pool has an elevator .ceserve fund, of $423,901.88. The total amount collesie1 in re- serves is $1,,795,367.41.
The elevator reserve is being ex- pended in building or acquiring ele- vators. Locations for country elevat- ors are selected on the basis of deliv- eries of Pool wheat, covering a period of three years, and the acreage sign- ed up in the district served by the shipping point. Naturally those places with a large sign-up will iget Pool el- evators before localities with a small sign-up.
On the books of the organization every member -igs credited with his share of the reserves. On the elevator reserve interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum is credited to each member. Every member gets a state- ment yearly showing the amount to his credit in these reserve funds.
The question of how or when this
and sth “Bireet, near the Byers
cause the earth in the deepest fill.
The contractors are —
a ae
awe
money will be paid- back. is. tirely in the hands of the pes oe = *
directors. The board hag not yet decided how or’ when this will be done, but the probability ig that it will be done on a revolving fund basis.
All members will be treated alike. A member will not get his share in the reserves any sooner by not sign- ing\a new contract. Neither will a member get his share any sooner by signing a new contract.
Institute, for feebleminded, there are | £15 in residence, and at the training school for mental defects at ‘Red Deer there are 137 patients.
CHARLES MARCHANO
setting with handicraft.
» HABITANT COTTAGE QUEBEC
A musical sensation on a scale never before attempted in the city of Quebec will be held at the Chateau Frontenac, from May 20 to 22. The Festival, which will combine folk- songs and handicraft indigenous to the Province of Quebec, is ‘unique in character, since it is the first time a folksong festival has been staged anywhere in America in its natural The Na- tional Museum of Canada, in co-
eration with the Canadian Pacific
) Th first white men to penetrate Solver, is organizing this: festival from the east into the middle|on a very comprehensive scale,
west came as canoemen, under the leadership of such men as
Radisson and Father wate! s the St. Blogs the} d wa, Lake. Nipiss
Salle, | ter ennepin. bell They traversed the great inland heen
Chica a nd. th e | ch sine. is
Among the artists who will in- ret the Wee sare J, Camp- McInnes foronto, who has rineipal Saioist with the Phila- and Cleveland Or-
Ottaw: Charles paren’, Great they Pei well know i ier” of Mont- uf stoves iar ae Othe Bau ale
oya s| an n ates; also Dr. =e a Pest MacMillan, director of the
ctding threutout
ieee £ popu
there it ts received. " str oto re
Conservatory of Music; Dr, oF Ot OB, coaaeas composer, OBrien 9F of Montreal, who rmonizations of
or
aoe
JULIETTE GAUVLUER
Choral renderings by various com- posers of some of the native folk- songs will be given by the Chanteurs of Saint Dominique of Quebec, one of the most famous choirs in French Canada, The Basilica choir will sing a fully choral High Gregorian Mass on the morning of May 21. Outstanding among the women ar- tists to take part are ‘Madame Jeanne Dusseau and Mademoiselle Juliette Gaultier de la Verendrye. Madame Dusseau, who is an ardent lover of folksong and an interpreter of the same in many languages, is a soprano of the Chicago Opera As- sociation. Mlle, Gaultier de la Ve- rendrye, a descendant of the ex- plorer, Pierre Gaultier de la Veren-
drye, sang in the Boston Opera be-
fore devoting herself to the study of
ip asene: e we i poly oy ie oe o language in order to sing Es-
Limo fol and alse familiar m n 5
es ee er of leading
A ‘musicians, folklore and enthusiasts from all parts and the Uni eg token s the Festival, which the musical sensation of th
ad
4 a 4
;
|
sso 93
E Ais good ted ‘You: must try RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE. A little higher price than other
teas, but a real difference in quality. Now packed in Aluminum,
Z
if ment of Their Country fe women of Ohina willbe a fac- y in the readjustment in that coun- i son Seton who spoke. before the Wo- men’s Press Club in New York. Des- | eribing the achievements of modern ‘Chinese women, Mrs. Seton said one ; woman author had published 34 | books. Another who conducts a
| school, she said, had adopted 100 ehil- | From a)
| subjection to mek |
dren and is edueating them state of complete women are fast land banks for tablished
she sata,
being es
emerge lig, women are
according to Mrs. Grace Thomp- |
Are Becoming a Factor in Readjus*: |
5 ’
Lo Mire Montrest | = UL EAS TET
mi a
Royal T Traing Seldom Used
j \:
King and Queen sa atrsve! With Less have no effect on bodily eMciency and) for his department came up for re:
Bone * oth greatest write
hu ‘suffers, ‘They
do act asia preventive to cold’ winds, bare Nines and damp, but they, weal give the illusion of light and warmth, The ‘| Medical Research Council corrobor - ates the fact that when light passes Unrough a window of ordinary glass it jis entirely robbed of the beneficial /alira- Violet rays. It gives a sensation of warmth, but, apart from this, it ean
A
acts the hoa
bas a good chance of :
as a ruler, but as a pes, mai
dwell among his one-time pa sein The judgment is based on halting
and reserved speeches Walter yon
Keudell, new Minister of the Interior,
made in the Reichstag when éstima
%
ses
Met ‘Paid ci Yi OI
“A your” afi ‘phekaiteiniel aoctalistic leanings . canie >to. Now 4
l aia Se Ceremony Than Formerly een being: ‘ * vbw iden nee el Alig ockets {cea : . . The railway companies, it is stated,! ‘The remedy’ exists, however, fot! > pp empty of money, bu a a b G 7 \ ; s xists, ’ ne Minister of the Interior made, Pa ae RET ARPT ad RT) oe . ele rating anada 8 Jubilee “| Pains In Back Subdued are considering the desirability of bow light and the ultra-violet rays are aflame with an inventive fdea. Sigs ; | y the Socialists an@ Democrats angry Totlay this Russian idealist, pester ~ . ; Sore Chest Relieved a ee ee Oe Regs provided by vitaglass, the invention! pecause the law which keeps the ex: josebih f New York, has $1,000,000 . @ 5 The celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of Confederation should be | mon use’ on any of the four lines On’ of 4 Birmingliam scientist, Mr. 1. 1. Kaiser from returning to Germany ex- h Bsus is ‘ia has bee e33 3 Well and fittingly observed by all citizens throughout the length and breadth N 8 Tette tke ko | whic bh members of the royal family) Lamplough, It has been ‘installed a pirey July 1, and has not been extend Ras a ge ue Owais er é St the Pomintén, and'no community however, srasill ‘should fall to: take ova eatian ’ wi sy tr ver may be travelling ingsiaic, instead. of | several hospitals In Great Britain and! eq, Was passed after the shooting ot * oie Pry) ft ‘tevealon, wine?” advantage of this historic date to review the progress of the country and to Same See Lene | ong special tyain being held in readi- in the Smithwick Borough Council} walter Rathenau, a figure fn post-war Pttban te ‘* yn Henry’ Mor: ‘ : ‘ strengiben in the minds of all, especially the young, a determination to N E R V | LI N E | ness byeach Individdal company. Schools, The installation, it is claim-! Germany in 1922, which placed’ the ‘ronithw former United States” peck | . rendet worth-while service to Canada and make it a still better land in A we official. referring to this, ed, has had remarkable yesults on the republic in jeopardy. Sabsitel to Turkey, acting as i Ne Which to live and a real power for good among the nations of the world “EL consides Nerviline the best rem- eald health of the pupils, | Several signs seem to indicate that head of a syndicateof about fim by - A strong national committee has been created by Parliament to give edy for a culd, sore’ throat or tight | “No decision has yet beer reached,; ‘Phe Morning Post says that vita-| penind the scenes negotiations» are! s9... York business “me ae # r direction to this celebration in its large national aspects, and Provincia), 2eSS across the chest writes Miss but the subject is° under considera- | glass possesses the property of trans-| under way which would have as their J peo a 3 he : : : . ; | Lues Mosher frem Windsor, N.S. “For | (ion, in view of the infrequent use be} py Ra a tiy itra:viotet osepho a check for $1,000,000 in the, } conumittees are in process of formation in each of :he nine .provineces. The many ycurs out home has never been parency to the curative ultra-violet) object the undisturbed taking up by Siitgrave Hotel, Park Avenue and chie? national ceremonies will, of course, be heid at Otiawa, the Federal, without -Ne ivilines I had a cold on ing made of the royal trains, due | rays of natural light. We quote: | thevex-ruler his residence in Germany. 67th Street. . ‘ eo aS ~\ capital, and it is proposed that in each of the provinces striking ceremonies My chest that fourteen remedies | ® change in the habit of royalty, Al-| “Up tilt quite recently it had been! | As early as iast fall, when the ex- v Kae . should be held at the provincial capital cities But every city, town, village Chie Wier Hinks a Ae a Ment | aia Lait ea of the royal family | found that quartz or fused silica were | Kaiser had a slight attack of influ. fo kailppakeare! tes ‘the pen that trans- to ee and hamlet should likewise organize to commemorate the event no ARR sitgla: antl was completely how travel more than they used t0,) the only known substances that pos- | enma, feelers were put out from Doorn ‘ orm osepho. within afew » ‘seconds: ie t Whilesih the observance of this diamond jubilee, sports, concerts, fite-) restored.” I's because Nerviline is they ~ soy eGne tree 'und easy | eae ie ee DXOPG TA Bt Cen perce one ; that the Dutch climate did not AEISY am Wagar ecemoalhsy 4 vitae’ works, fd other forms of recreation and pleasure will-and should find n 80 powerful, so penetrating, ‘so sure Manner. . . fand their high cost had rendered the) wiih his health. Tillionuire ot pots heweyer, ao : place, iC 1 10 be hoped that something of a more Tasting character will be | t© relieve congestion, that it : _— “Instead .of ordering a royal train, possibility of their application té win- | : | his socialistic conviction, He plans ‘ ; si ae cena anmer ads ir t hontes, for the prevention anc » King asi a | mt ret «ani ‘eo. oT ‘ : done or Inaugurated that will materially assist in the continued and greater ra ara a hundred whinge Uk, Geta ae ewe es a pile pikes pe F 3 dows he veers aA ae Bynes A Switzerland Has as Access to Sea ve yee rhs pk tang pans 0p development of Canada and advancing it along the path to true national $5e. bottle to-day hats ate ah Sgeeerore Often than | vitaglass: is, HOWSret erreur ane wf Part: of the ofher: halt. te aaa AB: greatness and strength. —_—_--—- peer pare a gins” lea on an or) than ordinary window glass, and 80’ ang Joke Abou! Seles Navy is Losing bor like himself. The Dominion-wide oratory contest now in progress in the schools of the New Law in Tarkey dinary train. ‘Phe Prince of Wales in) the question of its installation in fac- Its Point e device thay brought Josepho e ' Dominion under the auspices of leading daily newspapers is a concrete parliculaf, very Fravely uses a royal tories and industrial centres becomes! phe world is in danger of losing its the million is the little automatiema- r exumple of what we have in mind. It is educational, imspirational, and Civil Code Grarits Nominal Religious train, of considerable interest. joke about the Swiss navy. chine that takes a strip of photographs “ ; cunnot fail to induce'a true pride in Canada and its acbievenients, and help Liberty to Citizens | . a NRA RAE 15 17 | Ships sail from Switzerland to. the for 25 cents, “ : - to promote a fine and helpful national spirit. The study whieh participation \ correspondent in Turkey calls at SPRING IMPURITIES A Model of Cleanliness sea since the Rhine has been opened Josepho conceived the idea of the: in this contest imposes on thousands of students will leave ja lasting tention to the fact that, according to pirate for navigation as far as Basle, and, ™achine when he had a small studio : Impression, while the training in public speaking that resuits will prove a. the new civil code which went into DUE T0 POOR BLOOD if the housewife could Visit a mod-| We Swiss mercantile marine ts* bee China, and eked out a bare exist- real asset to the Dominion. \ effect in October, nominal religious : ern milk condesaiy.. where pure | prominent feature of the Swiss In-|e@nee by making cheap “ping pong’ A suggestion has also been advancee that the naQonal committee should “liberty is granted to all citizens of the * country: milk 48 put to tins for her; Gustries Fair, which has opened there. pictures of the natives.. But he had create a national prize in literature to be awarded each veur to the. best Turkish Republic, Up to the age of A Tonic ee a Necessity at) convenience, she wotld be as delight- | Many shipping’ firms which - send | been a photographer long before then. a Canadian literary production of the year, Such award might fittingly de eighteen, young pe ople are expected This Season ed with its cleanlinesss’ag &he wound | merchandise by European canal, riv-; Born at Omsk, in Siberia, 32 years announced on each sueceeding Dominion Day, <A really worth-while prize to remain in the religion of their par br, Williams’ Pink, Pills are an all-) be amazed at the ingenuity of the’ €? and ocean clear to the United! 480, he studied at pedi Engineering would undoubtedly, have the effect of encouraging & higher standard in ents, but after that age they are per year-round toni¢ for. the blood and! process, In Borden coridensaries, | Binet nave opened offices at Basle. i inatitute there, ahd before he Canndian Mierature. fectly free-to adopt whatever religion ; Herves. But they are especially vala-) ay, c ‘ ¥ twenty had perfected | _ paten 4 : able in the Spring When the svstem ig) Wee Eagle Brand or St.- Chutes) " Cannot the idea which prompted this suggestion be exieyded to include they choose, In accordance with this loaded with iridbeedibege ax - ode an Milk is packed, the entire plant ts) aie Poor Man's Friend. —Put up in| MARY improvements ” ie photographic ¥ earch community throughout the Dominion? Most of our cities, towns and, it will be possible for a Moslem after ine ina fe ; bea Yes od es e | Small bottles that are easily porleble processes, ‘e. : j A ‘ ; : the indoor life of the winter months. subjected to a rigid cleansing every | ‘and sold for a very small ‘sum, Dr. gs J - : villages experfence a lack of something of a public nature which could easily he is eighteen ye ars of age to accept: There is no other season when the day. Every container and every piece! Thomas’ Eclectric Oil p OFSERESN. pow- = y be provided at comparatively small expense if the residents would unite their Christianity and to baye his new Ter cae me ae Bred of poe 'N6 of piping through whieh the mili} er in concentrated form; «Its cheap) U.S. Will Have Big Exhibit efforts in making provision for it. Some lack a community centre; in others status officially recognized by — the Dill he ie ri nade, ree _ pe passes is scalded with live’ steam, St. mess and the varied uses to which it, Hon, Harry Lewis, U.S, commission- i ; an ‘ a, . on m < “4 $ tps Site e blood, In the, °" Soe te . ¥ i the absence of w public library is a real loss to the people; some places have Government. This runs counter to Ne ‘soving one feels weak and tired--Dr.. Charles milk, which is evaporated, has sae ey Soro ee ts complete! er in chargre of commercial exhibit ' : as yet falled to make adequate provision, possibly no provsion at all, in the Moslem law concerning apostasy, and Williams’ Pink Pills give strength. In! nothing added to It, and nothing taken| without {t ca mere’ at the World's Poultry Congress has ¥ shape of parks or playgrounds; many have neglected lo plant’ trees or “ rare apse Bas cad ine new ihe: Seite ree fF one er away, except a portion of the natural | o_o jweltton ‘naking that an. soe alas ot creute beauty spots to improve the appearance of the community in which’ law will be enforced, but the pros- S$ CeVONOD The Pn bl ul f th » milk. Aft > res cpa time be ted in ‘connec ion with ie 4 * 5 i . “es appetite. tone the stomach and. aid, oisiure of {he country m e. f or ie 8G ia \ they pass their lives. pects are that the Goy ernment wil neak. Akcasien. © if a fae bethg tinned At is, sterilized, go It win Gorgeous Car For Nigerian Chi ‘the closing of contracts tor space. "AL : - : coo What could be better prove a more fitting observance of Canada’s jubilee : -earry Outvthe previsions..-The Gov)» ' ere renp perrectiy in the unopened tin. dy the United States exhibits have ; Sere ts im : than the creation of 4, Confederation Park, a Jubilee Library, a Canada| ernment recognizes the fact that Mos-\in disfiguring piniples, erruptions and Ragle Brand, which- is condeiea| British Factory ‘Turns Out Dazzling: filed the original space allotted them, — § “Community Hall, ov a Confederation Avenue of trees, or something of lem children are most influenced by rape i ? sigh pi: hen ean nik; is preserved by ihe addition ol} Vehicle for Emir of Kano- land addition will be housed in the os : . ‘ tad ; ” ey achi 2 Ww le; a / the skin beeattse they Poy s 98 “, z i beauty or of public service along somewhat similar lines‘ religious ise hings when under eight- Hy ile ecble. in che Wee ta ate bittne cane sugar, but nothing else 1s | Rich native: potentatés, who have. Coliseum at Lansdown Park. \ i ae The above suggestions. are merely intended to direct attention to the een years of age : spring, anaemia, rheumatism, indiges-| added to the fresh country milk. The luxurious tastes, tn automobiles, in: R : idea and to provoke consideration of it. Each community will be aware ot aN Ames aad [ Heb, neuralgia and many other trou~ condensed milk is called “sweetened ant meng Bere ie orders in’ Eng-! * iis most pressing need, and of its ability to supply that need. Each Historic: House Occupied | vies. nee ent perelstomee meomine OC and the. evaporated “tnsweetend’ | 20% | 4 car i ee: J0Rt been sap community, no matter how small in numbers, can do something. All that csc unlon F a ; feces ma al milk | Pleled ‘for: the’ Bmtt'ot Kano, ‘one ior i time when ail nature (kee on. Sew t the most powerful of ,the Nigerian is necessary is that some thought and consideration be given to the matter. yaddon Hall, Vacant 200 Years, Again life that tle blood miost— seriously Peat pain 2h ' is byes und one or two “live” leaders can quickly secure the co operation of all, with Made Habitable eg ainslioe. Some bere fane In a battle fought in B.C. 189, one bug pean se Seige pabamine sig iia" ‘ the result that something really valuable and of lasting benefit will resull — omantic Haddon Hall, alter being aa pee pnd only teas re ken army filled jars with feathers, se.) ret etend § #" comniemoration of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation ucant for over 200 yours. at: tnet lias te ae Sy ke) fir blew the smoke with) ovens under the-blue African sky; vacu 200 years, at las 48 themselves. A purgative ‘merely gal- them on fire, and blew the smoke with | Thense'of, black: on any park obabe | x Seas Tae as Sale: geo rrr roe —= an occupant. , lops through the system, emptying, bellows into the “faces of their eéne* Rats gas “ forbidden he religious ||| Which complies with the New Vehicié 4 Te 10 family . ahs vf » A : 1S i Electricity Saved Old Trade Will Provide Interpreter The Duke of Rutlind. whose tainity: the. Rowers, {Dek doen aa eg uae, | grounds, All’ difficulties were, how-/|| . Ae 484 are now being used on the ‘ nu es Fs = Mans since . m ss > , ‘ollowing cars in Regina. has owned the famous mansion’ since Hams Pink Pills enrichetiie’ blood | Diring a recent eclipse of the AUD over overcome;: and. rarely hi any- ||| Lieutenant- HiSerace Newlands.’ Arze. Marble Racings Produced at) : 7 hv “Var lept ts > , y has any~| ? i ; huaH 1 E oe | Post Office Department Providina for the days of Dorothy “Vernon. ‘slept’ which reaches cvery ucrve dnd evefy | 4.resident Of Aberdeen’ was seen'run-| ii, more gorgeous left a British! Hon. James GQ. Gardiner, 1 se Balica- c a Reaonee an | Delegates’ to Poultry’ Congress there March 30, thus. achieving his’ organ in the body, bringing snew ning Jo the telegraph office. in hopes. 15). than ihis dangling vehicle, The sf Fay d i a r erly | ONG matter what ‘lurgiage a dete: life-long ambition strength ‘and vigor to weak, easily” of sending a ‘night letter. ‘Lee ; i. ak celine ehh al * | Hon, 1 C, Rr dleds: Minister of Munici- = Visiters to the Cathedral of Milan i ‘ Y . ~. fig hs has tired men, women and children. Try chassis is a eylinder with all parts palities a v. Bee. 3 my voy Bale 40 the World's Pouliry Congress he Duke for eighteen jnonths Nas jae? Pink-Pll { i ' brightly finished. 'T’ b ||] Hon. J. A. Cross, Attorney-General never fail to #amire ‘he beautiful, Ne ne ane a been ‘supervising tepairs.aal : alter: Dr. Williains’ Pink is this spring— ida’ Ve - had’ sddn. Set r | brightly finished, he dashboard ts’ Hon. J..M. Uhrich, Minister of Public | may: speak he sive Re F vis 8 4 f : i : | ; 4 : M eit ACA sea nidthin doeorationg.of, | peak he will have an interpre : od dey winiausictRabatine they will not, disappoint you, Wise is. the man o has a cage | of polished aluminum, ‘The steering. pierce — Patterson, Minister , ‘of q F fe ° : j ter, if he so° desires, Director F.C, tions to make the mansion habitable. You can get these pills through any ready for the bird ip hand. heel. and the door handl 1 ‘ ‘ ; the Baptisiery Chapel. This famous! ; ; . I “dl he ~di leale I il at 50 cent. i reHay Ae OOe WAR are Telermuhes Sha Higurien : 3 | Eirord of ihe ‘World's Pouliry. Con- The Duke has returned to the ‘tow- medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents — | penetrometer |v) fa f fated’ } R. Le Fyfe, Superintendent of. High- murble was beginning to run short Ban tobe Held at Ottawa from Jun oer the Haddon chapel-belt, whieh was # box from ‘The Dr. Williams’ Mea: , The springs are painted red and the) a year or two ago, although the denund ails gi . es rh A removed to. Réwsley when the ihird {ine Coo Brockville, Ong _ fuse carrier on hy dashboard is ot! (BE "Meteoa, Clerk “ot< Executive s ig o Augus , announces . 8 sah ‘ | " ~ : ; er 2 is always. wramins. ated department i ro Jin : si Duke of Rutland left Haddon Hall Wek Y ivors. Pct a Bi atiiped bedi ethion! «vii alia, ie uaiotrecanaarpnngl” i , ice dep : a hroviding :a.A k F a all. 4 ‘- be The director of the -quirries per Fon ci , . a . a ns i Senet TB. Taking Heavy Toll and gold lines. The hood is more like Rruton, Chief of City Police. , g ‘staded the engineers to supply him) °!! P28! elice on Che grounds at Re a ‘Mailige Graves’: Wor i ee } ‘a sunshade and is a vivid green in! moe Heffernan, City. Police’ Magis- ; | Lansdowne Park with a yeception). For years Mother Graves’ Worm : { le " d the interi " | trate, with electricity” from,; the —water- | room where those in charge ‘will: be! EXterminator has ranked, asa reliable Oeaths Among Greenland Eskimos | OlOts An ie erior 1s uwholatered 2 Mel on fasbector CRY 1 Cit rapes, ere those in charge W ne? ‘ Bi 3 1 : | % ‘ power of Tessin, close by, andf@ectric gattiinlot woeaking. tt languave of WOr™ preparation and it always main Due to Unsanitary Conditions j | in blpeleather.Eyen. oop ckdtabetas ea ty a RCE v 2 speak ‘ ie i 4 ce ) ‘ ati » » t 7 saws now slit the marble into ‘ 9 ‘ast vel mg m tains fits reputation The devastating Influences Of mally black, -has been i oe i perrtnery ere, Et ineial Tmany 2 ac slegate presen semcinsienmanenieneenananpael it , ks ‘finer pieces than could be made by the | ‘ eee re : tuberculosis are takings a yery heavy with silver paint. 9th » daapting a : - & handsaws worked by the quarrymen. | ’ - Manufacturing industrial develop- joi) of Greenland Eskimos, Ma CG, Ra-| " stinsbine of Africa thd ear: ethatellin | ‘all ee ipso din egtor can be ht a: The result fa that facings with the}, !t) so thorough a preparation at meni is in its infaney in’ Bolivia.’ yon of the department of comparative (at high, speed —and“it is” understood}}}'in~ five -minntes'-time,~ there being jhand as Miller’s Worm Powders the hieh is al t eolély 3 roducer - 14) ir of K leligt d sufficient room. to fasten Visolites ber Arzo marble are actually cheaper than! mother who allows her ‘children to “(UGH 1S #imost solely a producer Ol anaiomy, of the American Museum of the Emir of Kano delights in spee tween ri and lens. When ordering before, anda trade centuries old has suffer from the ravages of worns ‘is minerals. A disadvantage 48 the al-' Natural History, told the Royal Can a -wi cerlainly give some impr firee alnon been saved. os. : | unwig@ and culpably careless. A child, most complete absence of fucl in the adian institute in Toronto. lof a pay bird of many ? fy ; Subjected to the attacks of worms is' country The valence berculosis i ; 2 Pay ‘always unhealthy, and will be stunt- : 16 -pravalence of HAE OEls et 3 The dia “of the planet Mer-| ed in its growth, [tis a merciful act ight hi hastened Greenland, where Mr. Raven spent | Ditakeré a eury is ab 000 miles,or nearly to rid it of thése desiructive para-| “~ Welebing machine designed for ine summer of 1926, was attributed | B9-LOOLhs ry of the earth, | S!t@s, especially when it can be done! use in shops ts so finely constructed pv jim to the fact tat the Eskimo) nion> Stands Fourth tf. 4 without diffieully. that it will weigh anything from a an re mh F j ¥ 3 ‘ lived in very unsanitary sutroundings, | Nations of World in That © % ae ee —— human air to ap article of 40 pounds.’ . many as 12 people being crowded | Respect € MAKES 5 ail - 4 -. e Cc’ 2 Telephone System Pays cer into one Ilitle igloo four feet wide by” h Canadian drinks over four. ng >| Alberta Government ’Phone Syst€m so SHORT OF. BREATH len: oF twelve Tout HER is of toa per year, or practloally 4 Sdn Sls : W a. * Shows Operating Profit SHE COULD HARDLY A Real Cinderela ‘A young man. who w nite ye ke ‘ote ot Wore ae ry £ The Alberta Government telephone DO HER HOUSEWORK The story of Cinderella has been} on a farm in Wisters Ponue ylvania (ineliat : Aa ; jaratom showed & profit. of $270,000 ty traced by an historian to the account qualified for district school veaeebr: th Tart ) operalion in the Year 1926, according Mrs. Nélsoa Moore, Milford, Ont., - : " Further pursuing bis studies and 1e world 4 ited’ be Hi saplioy a: 188) WM ui writes:—‘I had heart and nerye °! # Young lady named Rhodopis! teaching, he managed ip sare enough ‘ y , be; ' t o ae i | trou and became so short of breath Whose sandal was carried by the! money to put him thru medica} col- ment, There was an increase of rev-| J eould hardly do my housework; and wind, while she was bathing in the! lege. He began the practice of medi- “ enue over 1925 ‘of more than $454,000. was go nervous every little sound I Nile, 10 the fect of the Heyptian ‘king |» or, a6 San Se et od ct : There are now 20,413 rural subseribers heard felt like shock to me. ‘ ‘Served 4. ‘Ge lvania, and often e horse- e a - ; Prepared. for Infants and 26,517 subscribers on the urban| 4 friend of mine recommended who offered « reward Jor the owner. through the woods to reach and re | tents ofa pound per, a ae a" , ' b fess When Rhodopis clai her sandal) lieve those who were agen Il. He | come Australia with 49 jon, 2 i of AM Ages sysiem, making a tota! of 56,930 sub-— <a the king martied her. * ., Was a student of nature 4 tlio. pl sat . RS : sctibers for the entire system, an in- | Setecd | onal nh pgm mt ot te n million. bic*for" Ot init Pio crease of about 500 over the previous ‘{ | inal plants growing e. woods, able “for Ch | Rocks,” Reds ol 4 I | Workers in Bradil are conipelled by | Finally, he moved to Ruséla. Bath ‘ca bl co or og? ’ |law to take an annyal veeation ae: N.Y., where.he launched his a large a : eee “fifteen days. Lecdebinesey Femedion. and, in a short ‘ime, capila is ¥ ai _ Proposed New Paper’ Mill 1d aL 4 this tea would be it on thi ; ‘ NéW York, Montreal and Chicago ( is a ie . i Ae 7 ca oy Teen ave moe letnghariot warts can be removed by. Holloway’s ra rae ~ “ve the plan to construct a 600- Corn Remover is its sirongest table. ‘Tea is‘a yery delicate fs ‘at Sptemad Falis, mendation, It ante beng M apomth, which deteriorates of bine
4 me? ' Rod—By saat,
‘This is exactly py SC pondaheall
hern | civil servants affected of the full) Lucknow, I 5 : ’ ; ab , ndia.—Three ‘persons | 44 i ; ‘ba ‘and commerce | 7 vention, of bnabenar ) China, | Ameriea and brought ft here against command by. contributing to list ile benefit of ihe new increase,” ‘| Were sentenced to death here : for, ga ad Minnl ty i of the Senate after a debate whieh Sir “Austen ign min: great odds in making hops by inland | | publication: Aoday introduced. new | Complaint is also made , that ihe | their part: in. the o-ealled Zonor it M8 <a deparigens during 4 ‘ Jasted all afternoon, An | ister, inade it ve sei a debate waters en route to the Pacific Const. international, aspeets to Lhe Ciiinesi | salary readjustment. has’ Keon made | conspiracy’ against British. rule ‘s ie ton hits tases lta ; ~ to the bill whieh would Feaag inthe House of Commons on the} . The mateh was tossed on the oil- | evil war Imbroglio. : only after three years’ delay and that | India. “It was declared during fs aimee acon a : eva % ’ > | - 4 ees} ¢ - sf cllon a tuted a compromise plan, a end Chinese situation, in sare ahs the} coated surface of the lake about the} Both the raid, whieh regulied fi the | yevision dates. only ftom April 1,°1927. | trial to be the biggest. anti-British| against the influx of vation Stes : | ow > Be £ bs " by the board of grain commiss! , Government's policy. 4 | ‘plane after tle youth lighted a cig: | removal of 22 Rus@lans and about 50 We consider that, after four years’ plot discovered in Invia in recent] publications, Hon. P. J. Veniot. post Was defeated by 14 to 98, os CRN He dectared that Gredt Britain, Arette, and within a few minutes tthe | Chlitene, deseribed as agitators, from) agitation’ on the .salary question, to) years. | roasiel ge narit cia a in ‘\ * Pr “sneral, a“ ce 1 we ; Gompromise agreement ‘would have) Vould pursue a ‘policy of conciliation | ship, on which de Pinedo bad lavish.‘ @wbassy componna, and thé de: |-be,offered in oilost énses-from $42 10. One other plotier was sentenced to! Hottse of Cammonha 2 given the farmer the right to désiz: and enanens. ot vat asbeations in| ed such care, was. a miass of flames, i fention of the Ameri: ans, werg con | $60 is a“direet insult 16 the Patient | penal transporiation. Thirteen re-} The® y 5 nate the terminal elevator but would China to meet the new aspirations 01 Kverything was in readiness fer the | ' ducted by representatives of Mafshal) and tong suffering service,” the pro ceived long prison terms and two were | 4, rey Bee Pee SOs: <tRe : have relieved the country elevator} He Chinese people and the conditions) departure of the ‘commander on. the | _Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war test concludes. : \ | pardoned and two arquitted. Justice discussion of the bill fo reduce tne avn from responsibility as to toss in|! the country as events progressed. | Apache ‘Lodge-San’ Diego leg of his 04. Who ts eanmander of the North |. eee we Hanititod vald. a widespread: com [Toe ot Pomthke ox Coiimiian news: 7” ‘ weight when such instructions had | Then, after a pause, he said slowly) journey when the Santa Maria burst | ¢'™ forees defending Peking .. Opposed To Serum spiracy’ {0 ‘overthrow the — British papers from 115 to 1 gem a pound been given by the shipper. Reprégen- | and solemnly: “Great Britain is not into flames.” The avinigr Was. bidding | White the raid was in progress fire reginie exfeted in 1926 inthe. United lhe officers of his department, he ; ‘ ’ elf : | ~ 7 said, 4 ’ ate 8 = ple <1 tatives of the grain pools of | (he prepared to be hustled out. of China.”| goodbye to friends Oh the: sliore win | broke out in the huilding formerly For Cancer Treatment provinces of Agra and “Oudh. "The || vid pete a to aban some pl > prairie provinces opposed © the — sug: His statement “drew cheers from ihe the natch struck thé oll-coated water, j occupied by“ tHe “Russian te ‘gation | FREE ci ” plotiers acted in coneert with otlier| Piel ch Clan Ge ~ ‘Mre } the demands of Canadiz blishers. gested amendment. Connerea ides benches, after whieh’ he. (€ flash and it had communicated the | fubes i A report Was circulated, are Only Reliable Cure ie Surgery Says | Couspiratots in Bengal. 11 is recallea “ coum 0 inadian publis vk Three distinet differences of opinion | CoMtinued: “Nor are we prepared to/ flames to the plane. As the ship, ‘ough its trath could not be con New York. Dector that the plot came to light when! Vith respect to dhe bill now before developed on the amendments.| Withdraw our nationals from Shang: burst into flames from sten? to stern, !tmed, that the fire was started Tor Toronto.—The weight of medical | conspirators held up a passenger the House, the . postmaster said “a Senator Dandurand held that the | '#! and other up-country places or be | Captain del Prets, and ship's mech. he PUrpEse af preventing records) ay opinion is against the use of | "ain near here. and searched and RIDES Of SIESTSE sDaPecner eere frie hud loa’ acine ot tia rights ‘by treated as though they had no right | anie, M. Faechetti, jumped overboard, | Pom falling into the hands of. the | seruins \tmeailell iieutient ee nor | robbed: the passengers ielegrams to him urgisg that this bill the 1925 amendment to the Grain Act | ' that which is theirs by treaty and}. Che ofl had bean spilled on the wa Northerners. Two fire brigades rush- Dr. William §. Batubridge, of N «| be delayed until they -had ‘time to ; y 8. : § New . ; ty tfown “Sithes P - and that all that. was being askea | #8 though the lives of. Britishers | }ter in refuelling the ship and the fire a to the — extinguished | WOrk, told he! Torohto ‘Academy of W ld A sk H | £6 submit their views, ©They want a was. the restoration of these rights. | were of no account to the British | hecanie so intense there was no op: |e flames in a shdrt time, although Medicine.’ He said that those who ou S sip 0 eneva «zoning system whereby publications Coiimissioner Snow, bf the board | Government.” z | portunity to reach the Santa Maris | sti be eo aaa = Sp: al Bendis atuaibdtha ‘auBlect were carried long Ulslances would pay - of grain commissioners, received ; cabin to get fire extinguishers. | RLEOLTE=—-ORp # wounding one! jp open to conviction.on the use of | b49¥e Should Settle Difficulty | in| more than; those within’ a cireun- support for his contention. that. the British Emi . Ce da a alana | Russian dangerously, serial a el thst eu th China Says Ramsay MacDonald scribed area... Thisieenie claim hat . i } ; 8 siaime: ; 6 country elevatir should not be held igration to na Numerous: bundling, of red flags; rather inadequate -knowled f can-| London,.--J. Ramsay MacDonald,) been fully considered in 1920 when + a o4 a -] < vie ze € te : " ‘ * responsible for loss in weight if the eM ee | seven carloads of propaganda leaf- . : ee. Oss former Prime Minister and Jeader of it was found impractieable to diy ide . bd 5 ae) P. nt ‘ ‘ H le Dine ; “ancl _ | cer possessed by the medical profes raf : . farmer designated the particular | ays Percentage Coming to Dominion ets. a machine gun, a trench MOF) ton at the SAME” time, the only the Opposition, opened debate in the) the country up into &uch Zones as terminal elevator to which the grain Is Lamentably Small / pat, Vonrbs, about a score of rifles, ctiaiie teasit ms napoli Y | House. of Comtions on the Chinege| Were’ recommended. These _ publish should be, shipped. London.—“I: frankly say that up to/ IDE MA RET | | thousands of Kuomintang (the Can nat wag é piri he altestion ers were holding a meeting on May Senator Calder said that the aet of | date we have been grievously disap: | | Lonese political party) tlags and a bosinnlite mo 7. _ eee el id Mr. MacDonald advocated calling | 4 and 6 and if they lad any further : ‘ 1912 had never given the farmer the | Pointed with British emigration to! , quantity of ammumition were stated cipient Ve rn by she dae ae se on the League of Nations to smooth reasons to submit in support of their right to designate the particular, ©#"#4a," declared Col. J. F. Dennis, | } to, have-been takep trom the raided) 1 titi ' ie iE! : ake out the diMeulties in China. He de- contention, lis deartpment would be elevdiice'te Wiith he Stehed bis grain Montreal, head of. the departments | buildings. , ( sce ead Yooper Mat 1 Wows dared thal Chfuese distrusted Great lad Yo consider théin. “However, at shipped : ; of the Canadian Pacific Railway, } Marshal. Chang | ‘Tso-Lin notified in did not believe Ahat jh Yate of | Britain and the only way to remove the present time, the pdst office due Bai F 4 : + . A ‘He elleve Fi e rate o ; . : . 7 The “farmer? ‘Senator Calder’ de-| | speaking at a luncheon here. Ww iunpes: Re seeeiibetion of the Northern cotimanders of the raid. didkahDS li? Ale*uithcAse Wie we rapid their suspicioms was to go straight, OMctials felt thag such szoping was wot clared, *shoold have “the. right io, There is a Deminion and proyYn- board of railway coninissioners, to| , “The main danger jo the preset i lavwinit 7 ke = i . ng (ahead ‘without recognition ot the in-| feasible in Canada. . ale as he xO ade determine how his grain should be celal -organization in Cunada capable: provide for seyen members, three of | vation of peace in Peking’ is now re a yy ree OE: dependence of China as a sell-gov-| Mr, Veniot declared that his-action { handling 50,000,000, yet we have, whom would be "We | moved," the tnaershit!'s Message Was” . ‘rping country : | waving ne ‘ d ‘ 7 iS handled from beginning to end, “to ie d be from estern Can- * « ww country. in proposing the reduction of postal ra make as much profit as possible, buc! ‘only 9,000,000. We have to look to}ada, appointment of a trade commis: | @oted as saying” “Those arrested Amity Agreement Signed Mr. MacDonald said not only) yates on Canadian newspapers was ‘ not at jlite-expense of endangering | Great Britain and Continental Purope! sioner” to “the Whiied States to Will be tried and Gealt with accord China, but the whole of the Hast was not @ue to the intiuence ‘of any big millions of dollars of capitut invested | for our inerease yet the percentage develop inaiketg for Cagadian pro i to their deserts. [( must be: Itally and Hungary. Pledge Eternal awakening and it would be necessary dailies. “I have done it on my own Undor a lawcwhtot oxiaied for a preac | Mou are: obtaining from Britain is} duets, ‘and that taxation. reaductigns | Pointed out that thes se rebellious Friendships ard Aid for the West to adapt itself to the initiative," he said, “because I think sumiber of years. 4 lamentably small.” | should be tn the, form ot redticing | Mischief makers Who are responsible! Tialy and Wungary, through their! changed conditions. | from an experience of some 35 years Sir Georgé Foster said..the board Hon, Herbert Greenfield, “former | and removal Of. protective duties on | for the dissemination of Bolshevism prime ministers, drank toasts, pledg-| “It is a problem of political adjust-) in the newspaper business it is due of kiki cawbiatenohnrs had taiveati:| | premier of Alberta, speaking at the. | imports, with the income tax miain- | and: the havee Wrought upon the ing eterna: friendship and aid. ;meni, The less we have to do with) to the newspapers at the present gated a report. This body was dis-|**™° luncheon, declared that the in| tained, were am the subjects urged | | people andthe nations are unpardow | Poth Premier Mussolini and Count /soldiers the better for us.” time.” titerobiaa ‘hail ‘apebie, sitd: tte: ane: terest taken. by Some of’ the mos. upon the federal goxernmeft in ‘reso: | #ble.” , Bethlen, the Hungarian premier were | _— + i | ; gestieodh: silent die ot ‘Otlue. iy outstanding men ip Great “Britain in lutions adopted at the) naat meeting ; Sir -Sal | Yoluble in their praise of each other, | Asks Statement o ; ‘ , % - q 7 : Canadian enterprises was yemark-| of the Canadian € f 1! '\ and expressed good wishes for the | _ Stresses 4 p : ‘ orn ye ronmern ar te we ound! of Agricn is Assistance Costs. $08. : rit _ ; ables, ‘Phere was a.great resarvais = ture here. For” | welfare of their countries and then | Of — PPT Ea sod a ee * Gommiss ner “Show: explained Mine | population in Britain which woula Other faidhittons adopted protested Imperial ee, Men sovereigns, The occasion was a -din- | | Paramount Necessity $0 Hrovant War opinion of the Sard i | make admirable settlers in Canada. against any duty. being + placed ° on | a ner which Mussolini tendered at the | pjigarmament . Commission Inserts Says French Foreign Minister 1 Er | binder twine coming into Canada, and | B. C. Legion Branch Sends Request capitol in honor of the visiting Mun New Clause in Draft Treaty Paris.—More importaat than. tech- | R W k R d Ready ToR I ‘urged thit the council co-operate with} >to Federal Ghent garian statesman, and followed the’ Geneya.—The preliminary commis.) "CH disarmament is- the will. for ush 0 k On Ba z eturn » the laid settlament board and the 3 Sea arr C ee signing yesterday, of a treaty Of; gion tor a disarmament ‘conference, Peace, declared M, Briand, foreign r y oa ‘ a Vietoria:--Phe, Cowlepan *branch of “Le ship, concilintic and arbitre hs . Oe ie ; been minister, in a message se he j Canadian Red Cross in securing ‘the | ‘the Canadian Legion at a meeting at friendship, concilintion and arbitra agreed to put a clause in the drat , Sssage sent to th Twelve MRE > pe Fo Man: te be. Enanped | France Paying Back Gold Advanced continuance of the British grant, for Dancan, passed. resolution: “that the Hon between Haly and Hungary. treaty obligating the powers to com-| UMited States on the oeeasion of the . On Work by May ist 7 pot abe pope i “medical attention to immigrants com | Canadian Government be requested 10 Rg > aa Se municate to the League of Nations in ee SY ONAALE Oh the entry a, the j Winnipeg.—Employment for 1,200 ‘ pith irate > ae for daBoviaie| ing to Canada under the assisted. defray. the entire cost “of transport a model form to be adopted by all, prigesaner: into, the world war. men will be provided in the work on a ae : sate aad a eee scheme, ‘ing; maintenance and treatment of statements as to the amount they , ‘ali ea se bpeharte de at tie om, te the Hudson's Bay Railway, starting ppd n gold Geposited: inthe Bank’), ‘The decigion of the Regeighewsn | all Imperial service men inyalided to propose to expend on tand, naval and CC's bs te oe * wired ‘ again on May 1. Three steanr shovels | of England as security for £33,000,-) section of the’ Wnised Farmers of | ; Canada due to service in China.” The SUBSTANTIAL SUM aerial armaments for each current) Pate in’ the three-power nayal dis: - alone will give work to. 600. men, | 900 advanced during the world War, | Canada not to affiliate with the coun: resolution. referred to Ganada’s Targe financial year so that publié opinion ®*!unent conference at Geneva, in- 5 Hightcen government engineers | have. been completed except for the | eit was-discussed, The Saskatchewan | (page interests in China and to the may be fully informed. mated that the “paramount warey passed through here recently en route closing of the formalities of the! organization, at a recent convention fact that many Canadian in China { in preventing war [8 the cultivation to The Pas to en Biba 6 waxk on the transfer, The Bank of England could: in Moose Jaw, decided that it “would | are being protectege by | Imperial | SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON in the efvilized world of a spirit of road, ‘Two boats at ‘Port Nelson are eee a pAyrenpt for sey years, | Jomn the council only after it is funda- troops, A copy of thé regelution will Peace jipnerroant Fou ay it of : > yf: : v ¥ i a ~ ad,”’ oe a yeace “] aur rf Ht 8. being pul into condition to allow F. uring which France would have to | mentally re-organized, be sent to Premier Mackenzie King. Ottawa.—The immigration problems | APRIL 17 ! = on the part of all nations Palmer, British port engineer, to|P@Y Six per cert. interest, but that) It was deeded that the reorganiza hee: of the Deminion’ oecupied: the. atten- —— 1¢ there were need of it between “carry on his investigation. Aero- the British Government has express: | tion demanded of the Canadian Coun- | Ontario Speed Limit tion of the Commons. A vote of $265,.| PETER’S GREAT CONFESSION the two great democracies in order : planes are making regular trips te|&4 willingness to co-operate 10 cil of Agriculiure would not be prac! ‘Toronto.—When royal’ assent was 999 for the department of ind gras Dmg 10 “B10 AUER Moe ODA ie De Ag 5 _ Fort Churehbiil and Cache Lake car- strengthes the gold stock of the Bank iicable nor in the best intevesis of the | given to bills affecting the Highway ion and colonization-wag before the | As } nie inte Ge (eoisnkes se ERE Desc Ae Sanaa ee r 2 The ‘Traffic Ac , *“Vehicles P f jthe Son of the living God, atthew emn example to other peoples France “ rying ‘supplies for Mr. Palmer's work ett gd pe ree note tapes | farmers au Canada generally.” The Pramc Act and the Publie Vehicles | fouse in committee of supply and the | 16.16. ane he. itis ta iter tata? ze sad: the norte * gation 3 6" council wil oe to carry of its: Act in the (Untarto legislature the discussion, whieh lasted several hours | Lesson: Matthew 16.13-14. agtveement’ with. Amica Aliant -_—-— PRREe: sz : | work even {hough the ‘Saskatchewan | speed limit of #5 miles an hour on) before. the vote was finally .passed,, Devotional Reading: Psalm 34,1-8. pec cra wat: ~10%tehe ni wa ; ot : p of US. oa feu at the. eepanett table are vacant, phighways outside of cities, towns, and’ iook in practically all phases of the s ovibi acl cM: ; , Boycott Go Ss Imports Apples From US. A. z ay or rp ye sien | Villages, in the pro. ince became oper- department's © activities. [ts recent | Explanations and Comments pressing was elected president of the council, | ative. disagreement with the Salvation! ..!:. Opinions About Jesus, verses Agitation Starts in ‘ba ital of Soutn. | and ajl other officers were. unani- | -- te Ar “ane. § been bid 13, 14, With His disciples Jesus had . Go age ern Chinese Rioviake | Canada is Second Best CusPemer in| nousty elected with H. (, If. Schole- | Polish Officers Executed rs potniaes is el ech A te | opraeved as far as. the neighborhood Present Claim to Government . i ; This Respect : oN ot 1 , 0 ye Inembers, particularly from the | of Caesarea Philippi when He sud geno cttatht Shanghai. — Anti-American agita- | Washington.—In addition to being field, vice-president of the United; Warsaw.—Two Polish. army — offi West, supporting the department's denly asked them, “Who do men say : 7 tion, taking the form of a strike ana . th | Farmers of Alberta,; as Viee-presi-| cers, named Pietak and, Urbaniak,| position on the ground that since jt Uat Uhe Son of man is?” The phrase, Qvestion of Land Title of B.C. Indians a boycott of United States goods, igs |. He epi: " ep , gies aa dent, Mrs. 5, E. Gee was Slected | | were arrested in Thorn, charged with was ip the tmwigration busness 1 “Son of man,” Was not associated in Before Committee *broken ottt at Changsha, capital Whe S bi peac at et by rs | president of the women's section,! delivering plans for the defence of pane sot. hehd vores’ Me sobre ss the papuies ory che We ides ol vis Ottawa.-Counsel for the Allied ‘) erries, Canada is second only to the | rn % ae § sslah, for had it been, Jesus would mop ie sritis ' ac ‘ e the province of Hunan, In southern | United Kingdom in the list of im- with Mrs.Miles Oper, pfesident of | Pommern province to German agents. oulsidé” organizations. Otlers expres& | not have used {€ aa He did carly in| Ube iii aes "a MH i ic : : . - as The re court- . 2, . rhat: . ; nieve z resentation 1e «claims § © 1 ” China. A wireless despaich from that eitinat Maitod Btates ‘apples. an | Unites Farm Women of Ontario,’ They were court-martialled, convict Led regret. that the Government had lis wintstry. Ile used it here, seem ae : . aed le +: of eae place said the strike and boyeott: had as vice-president, led and executed. decided hia terneta he Sa i28ly, with no implication as to His ‘tribes to the-aboriginal title to lands ‘sone inte tect aiid sdekad that the official publication here says that) _ are eres emeetperenrenennsn : mis EEL. | nears Ks sien a erants ta Me Bal identity. Mark and Luke give his|in British Columbia before the joint ; ty nto'elte e] | more than $80,000,000 worth of apples | i gee = | vation” Army emphasizing that it hag question thus: “Who do men say that conunittee of the Mouse of Commonsy United States consul bad gone aboara * rled from the United States | been an important factor in (he col Lam?” ; Hes an the United States guuboat Palos on i igs finheade of $11 000,000 | onization of the past. The disciples answered that some! “nd the Senate. ie See DIOP Fiver, DUOERERIET XO at over 1925. The total eyports of fresh | Hon, Robert. Forke, Minister of LnOURnt ae whe tore ee Spit i hi yg eg en ” fe 4 fp ir; es P bin > Salad, Ma B ey soaie, ancien freailes ane ‘e OUeTH ing, Changsha, ‘fruits in that year were $53,000,000, | Immigration, was optinistic of the thatsHe was Elijah; and others, Jere court dddemen(s in” cabphort caf thie ae: The whole province of Hunan will | 4 Pa od outlook for the coming summer and | iniah or some other of the prophets. | sag Bes ) and Canada was the, principal cus a prophe' contention that»dhe” pelation of ihe Ry he, evacuated by Tore igners. short pias the years immediately to follow.’Con- | “There Was no man then living with) a 4 : : mi Sono * because of Jabor antiforeignu 1 | fident in the future of Canada, the rom oe pire wa Soaparee. we vi anadian pei to the hed f festationa. ralatater” did. bot fear’ bringlig’ out he sale 1 ng. ten we wan 0, Was one of trusteeship as opposed to se | ‘Afeles Fi Id stir men’s hearts, we appeal to the guardianship. ul rican 1e | large numbers from the Old Country dead; when we search for the great, * Loan For B.C, Harbor. would increase unemployment. He We descend into the grave, we talk of | Oitawae—Third reading was od, Yields $ Large Diamond | promised, to give. consideration to selplatayay SP 7 paneer Den gee Television Succedstul in the House of Commonss io a bill * bringing immigranis to the Maritimes ~~ Wahetor ere dave’ Ld ies respecting & loan of $500,000 to the) Weighs 81 » and ValUed at “as well as the West and urged cO-| the name of @ man living, That is | ‘Ta In Demonstration, ‘harbor commissioners of Chicoutini ~ ($3° 000 ig Report | operation of all parts of Canada to| what the Jews did. This tells very) on the sane terms ulder which loans London,-An exceedingly vieh dia- | | the work of lending ‘a hand io the ‘clearly that to them He was a man of| Picture of Speaker ser 200 “Miles Away
\Wad) been made by the Government’ to the harbor commissioner's of Mon-
treal and Vancouver, ee ‘s , 7 Premier Denies Report Ottawa,—"Absolutely” none,” replied
Washington. that. the ‘Canadian from
Prenier King when questioned if
SRURU Cha Atieieey Ocean, + “his. ‘no in-| life soaring over the wilds of South |
inond find has “been discoveréd at } | Alexander Bay, south of the mouth lof the Orange Riv says a Cape | Town despatch io The Daily Mail, The | denpateh says that powerful financial | Interests have acquired control of the diggings which accordingly will not “be proclainied ‘wayeta:: The Tirgest
Mr, ma Mrs.
There are Ta20 women heko': for Pigient, and 2, 377 for Scotland.
Fine British je for Canada
Happy group of sturdy ‘British settlers en route to British Columbia bers taking the v points. over the linesofwthe Canadian Pacific Railway. William 7, Cottingham an@ five children from Wales, and
ancouver Island; Mr, and Mrs. David Jon B thely way to Telka; Mr, and Mrs, W, H. 8m i establfsh their home at Missjon; n ‘for! Agassiz, and Mr. and Mrs, Wilbait
Nerihe ice on bu o| enibassy¥ 7 »®& hotel sis, one to hive ip
0
called a $180
rpose of depriving |
| uimigranis and otherwise assisting | the department in’ this important work,
respecting immigration,
From left to right: | too severe in many cases.
mith and | othet
sap ro ions, es and Mrs. | 580, : iy
, were quickly app included a sum of =p wards the empire settlement ;
26 tell eee * we ope
ry
thin
he
Convicted of Attempting to Overthrow
‘ters of Elijah and Jeremiah?” ques-
: z, dee th He Moneta tee eae Soe of transmiiting distant” seene an | Considerable criticism -developed ns, G: son. © one x . : ; ;
ae Sake dent, enthusiastic, fiewe sometimes, persons Jn ‘action: Over. te
| regarding the yanious regulations | radio cireults—made its
several mem: | iew that they wera! is that. the
Followisg the passing of the item) and six) of $265,000 for civil administration |
i Mas RB; Pf ;
, Ottawa. ‘The bill witich reducer Sentenced To Death the postage on newspapers from 1% cefls a pound to. t.cent was given third reading in the Mouse of Com-
| thong, following a lengthy discussion
Government in British India
tremendous power" (C. EB. Jefferson). “Did you ever thipk of the vast dalt-}| ference there is between the charac-
Thrown, on ‘Se New York. “Television—the, syst
‘he other is the prophet. of the ten- And the rcmarkable thing) here in public. .In a common people should) Secretary of Commerce — F
jhave taken these types, which ave so | wide apart, and should have found = Waihington talked
boih the character of » Christ. other words, the impression ‘viniol ‘phone That of a complex, | the ap
y. You could ROL) wear ~ ‘exhaust 1 by a single prophet. ie} oer took the range of the greatest Rt yt
or Mir soereeten
| der heart.
%
i 5 i
Meets the first Tuesday of the month. Visiting brethren cordially welcome. Worshipful Master W. J. REDMOND
Hi. H. BREBER . . Secretary
ROBT. McLEAN K. C.
Barrister, Soliciter, Notary. BASSANO ALBERTA
B. E. BARLOW
VETERINARY SURGEON M. S. A., Toronto M. V. A., Alberta Govt. Official Veterinary Phone 20 ~ Bassano |
DR. W. FE. KEITH Dentist
JOHNSTON BLOCK Bassano, - Alberta
In Brooks on Thursdays
WILLIAM McLAWS
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary BASSANO ALBERTA
Phones: Office 6, Residence 128
DR. A. G. SCOTT
M. B., L. M. C. C.
CALGARY, Alberta. —Tofonto talo deposits in Canada, the
|
Distilled, bottled and guaranteed by
LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN, MEDOC, COGNAC, OPORTO, Erc,
> LL TT Se ee ew eae So et et eed eet ele petite
PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Phones— Office 37 Residence 131
W. S. PLAYFAIR
GALT COAL
A. R. Maurer
GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND WOODWORKER HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY HAVE YOUR MACHINERY REPAIRED NOW FOR SPRING WORK House Phone 34
Bassano, Alberta
HARRY HOLMES
CARPENTER. & BUILDER Bassano, Alberta Estimates Giyen on All Work
-If you want work done PHONE 16
Jordan’s Dair
GOOD FRESH MILK and CREAM Milk Delivered Every Morning Phone 44 Bassano, Alta,
Shoe and Harness Repairing
FIRST CLASS WORK REASONABLE PRICES
Wing & Hong
THE OHURCH OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN Bassano
Morning Prayer aud Sermon on 3rd and 5th Sundays of the month at 11 o’clotk a.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon on 2nd and 4th Sundays at 7.30 p.m. _ Celebration of the Holy Commun- on ist Sunday in each month at clock a.m., and on 3rd
it, Rector s Warden
ople’s Warden
RE RI SSSI ol 20 ct RR Rh es ee ee ie a * /
STILES
The Druggist
Bassano and Hussar
How far will
ital will develop the only known blue bed lo-~ ‘| cated about ten miles southwest of Banff. A private company, atlequate- ly financed, has been organized, and
Lo . this label
When you are buyin: Gin. - that this label is on the bottle.
guarantee that the Bye iy ry ait real. Lond England, from the ve terials, ° always asking for
GILBEY’S
Atvertiqenent & Bet, sevihet. Se eee Board or the Government
the more 80, being in
in electrical machinery ore ment.
ok
on Gin, distilled in London,
" Ganet ma- Avoid disappointment by’
LONDON DRY
GIN
W. & A. GILBEY “The Gin Fw a world-wide reputation
for absolute purity.”
of Alberta, rg
Hear the marvelous
New Orthophonic
Victrola
New and: true tone, new and full volume, new tone range—all by the exclusive Victor Orthophonic principle. Drop in to- day and give yourself
your car go
before the miles begin to tell?
Aimoss any car will give you satisfactory results for the
first 10,000 miles or so.
But if you want the eame fine service on thro’ third and many following tens of thousands
McLaughlin-Buick!
the second, miles, buy #
- Accurate tests at the great Proving Ground of General Motors, where all cars are driven and examined, show McLaughlin-Buick’s sturdy construction and powerful Valve- in-Head Engine still gaining in efficiency at the poet in
st
miles where other care are
inctly on the down grade
Proving Ground to be sure a
It is the care in McLaughlin-Buick ov gong hy 1 tests mf the the
search for better and more
durable pertormmeese eonetentl
carried on—which are responsible,
Enormous volume and its sav make possible this exten. sive research and arid is savings 2a superiors construction,
McLaughlin-Buick cars are built for big mileage on their
speedometers—for greater one for years of excep
BASSANO- -
sfaction to their owners. Buy service, — Mr-i9le
Harvey Smith
ALBERTA
A. “We’ntce to have a ‘ garden; and
each day, and dividing the total by}. 0. J..An Are Cee the numberof days—the result is) jMe J sons. $1.51 a Wushel. cent
; The average price depends
: price bushels amount
$1.52 ‘ 4,000 $6,080.00
| $1.50 5,000 $7,500.00
| $1.48 "10,000 $14,800.00 .
i | tsb ieamnoo(li 2 HD» package = 75e A high grade E $1000 $45,000.00 Enamel for &
“course, is never told, and the ouing party arrives just in time. calls for another gun battle, and the} , | scene is generally rounded of¢ with a ‘| hanging or two to make everybody happy. ‘
This type of picture _ to possess a glamor that appeals to the boy. It is an unhealthy atmosphere for the
when they
ne men like to work off some of | thet, Surplus energy WK a hoe or
Fh eete: but personally, we prefer a “| imashie : ea plastic mind of the growing lad. >
or @ midiron. ee e-
Lubin. New -Yotk tomes the story| While with most boys it is probable | of a man who gave his mother-in-law] that pictures of this kind have no evil ation, Surely this can’t be where} fect, yet they are undesirable and
“the’lion shall lie down ‘with the}™ey in some instances lead boys , in Light 6, Tourin perme? $160.00 lamb.” down the path of wrong-doing. 1996, Mokaugatta a % - aa? : ese e Here is a field of moral uplift work 1918 McLaughlin Four, £35, Touring allpassailta ‘$150.09
Permanent waves for men are be} that calls for a champion of the cal-
Perego > 00 coming more common, If you are] ibre of Miss McPhail. . .- 1919 McLaughlin Six, D4, Touring - $400. : bald: you can now have them em: 1919 McLaughlin Big Six, D45, Touring ..--_- -- $180.00 bossed with a duco finish. : —Blairmore Enterprise | MASTER . ' 1920 Overland Country Club, Touring ----.-~- -- $100.00 Liege me be becoming more mryes This year Paster falls on Sunday, 1920 Overland 90, Touring ~.....-.---.------< $125.00 mon but they are not so becoming) ayrij 17, The way in which Baster ; dba dded wnbads er aud 00 for men. _ | is determined is that of the first 1018: Dodge; Touring .---- — 7 rd ry Sunday after the paschal full moon— 1921 Chevrolet Baby Grand, Touring ........-. $250.00 By the irony of fate “Lucky Strike the fourteenth day of the calendar Farm,” near Manyberries, was thé} moon, or the full moon which —hap- 1921 Hupmobile, Touring -...-------. ------- -- $150.00 scene of a fatal shooting accident pens upon or next after March 21; | : 1918 Gray Dort, Touring “_.-------------------- $125.00 pr week when the eightegp year old/ anq if the full moon happens on a : wife of the hired man was shot Sunday, then Easter Day is the first | | Sheep the heart. There may be Sunday following. FORDS jeeps in a name, but there ate; with Baster comes a joyous season JE 00 times’ when a coincidence like this] of the year. It is a commemoration 1024: Compo, Gi.i- isis ase one eh es wun eee $375, — to have a significant aspect to] of the resurreétion of Jesus Christ 1921 ‘Touring PASM ES Ue URE OE the eS $200.00 man’s superstition that has been! and as a memorial to the atonement ‘ handed down from the dark ages. wrought by his death on the cross. . 1926 Touring with Ruckstell axle ------------- $440.00 Weft: 1026. Poaring ..-6cuck. li OS Sey deacdoey $325.00 SPREADING | sda mar A. T. Connolly 1919 Touring ---..--.---. -- pewiwiices alte .-- $125.00 rs The Northwest Grain Dealers As- Registered Optometrist 1918 Touring --_.._- Wiss i heban hand Heh teonueiee $130.00 sociation continues to distribute pro- ot des 9a0" Light Dolivery i062. 22./ 24 SE $135.00 paganda condemning the wheat pool. by | ‘Their latest effort to spread dis- 1021 Light Delivery -.....-.---.. -..-L2-.. ~----. $100.00 contenf™mnong the farmers of west- Vet this Dethediy 2220 os $118.00 ern Canada is a little booklet ealled “Why the Hurry?” meaning why the , 1921. ‘Taght Delivery: ..2-5 2.205. css co keccuies $85.00 hurry about signing the new wheat} Broken lenses replaced from pers- . ; pool contracts. éription or pieces. Absolute satis- bis sg nisier toch ot mbbed Memes: pana iaepreuctcameen 2 ys weeny, The booklet seeks to point out to] faction guaranteed, Quick service. 1919 Light Delivery .-.-.....2. -..---.. eka dadieiew $85.00 the farmer the advantage of dealin BASSANO, ALBERTA ‘ ; 7 . “2 we : *O21-— Demme SS ca ae caed hee sad ees $175.00
with the grain trade instead of sell- ing to the wheat pool. One of the
32S om the open grain market tor the past| WATCH FOR THESE selling year was $1.51, as against
AUCTION SALE BILLS |
$1.45 a@ bushel paid by the pool. Brooks
va
All these cars have been overhauled and are in first class running shape. _ Terms can be arranged to meet Pls. och tare of purchasers
This is a fallacious argument. They
get the average price by taking the Jim Meyer’s j ?
daily closing price on the market
upon | the quantity of wheat sold as well as . | the variation in price from day to GOFF SEI LS IT! jday. The average price quoted by the grain tpade is caleylated on the selling year from ahout July 1925 to June 1926, Market quotations show that in the year 1925, between the middle of September and the middle of November the price of wheat was never higher than $1.29 a bushel, and dropped ag low as $1.19 a bushel. And this is the period during which most farmers sold their wheat.
The grain trade method of calculat- ing the average price is deliberately designed to mislead the farmer, It is a most innacurate method of calcu- lating. Take for example the mar- ket quotations over a four day per- iod. During this time the closing price on No, 1-Northern was $1.54, $1.50, $1,560, and $1.47, Using the grain trade method of calculation the average price for the four day period would be $1.48. But actually it is not.
The average price depends upon the amount of wheat gold as well as on the price obtajned. The following j table shows how this works out:
oo
WE IWE }
For your ities or = |\woodwork. Stocked in clear and natural £ wood colors. &§
1-2 pints to quart §& "sizes. -
4
The ayerage price calcylated by the grain trade method would he $1.49) hg bushel, but the actual average is | |i found ‘by dividing $45,660.00 by
the 31,000 bushels sold, which gives a result'of about 1,47 @ bushel.
Poultry fence and netting Will keep the chickens in or out. de Garden tools, rakes, hoes mansher ni His Tediral: bens hed ax spading forks and spades
‘way, the $600,000 apprepriation for help out with the stren-
cadet traiping in Canada would have || been reduced to $1,00, Miss MePhail |}
‘uous exercise of making agarden —
s
bathroom or | ‘any woodwork 6 In White or & Cream. :
Black Enamel for ebay ‘
contended that cadet training was militaristic, and resulted in teaching }the youth of the qovatry to shoot other human beings, | The energy of the esteemed lady member, if directed in other chann-||% els of effort, might really accomplish || some good. One of the most eyil in-}/F
| I" | pm 1.
: 4
‘en egg haw phssed into a proverb for} foolishness, and yet we, patriotic and intelligent Canadians, are doing that very thing in allowing our forests to}: be burned to death. ene
| We are doing even worse than the people of the proverb, for they at least had one dish of roast Roose, however. costly, but our “roast” forest provide not a single meal for any hu- man being. Presumably the man of the proverb did not injure the remain der of his flock, but we in ? burning
ae
ines is the new junior
‘Bank of Gommerce,
Visited over. Sunday pt Clolomaaay ae ‘as in Calgary over
: thisead at B. K. Picken, ‘| Charlie Bethel has sold out: his] '|tarm interests in the fitm of Bolton & Bethel. He is moving a couple Of carloads of stock and implements his new purchase in the foothills,
: Violet giitn was a Visitor to yary Saturday and Sunday. - Mrs, A, W. Flanagan, of Hutton
is the gues of Mrs. Chas, McKinnon.
<c, H. Kerr, formerly-of the Union our forests singe the agricultural
Bank staff here, Was in town for @& couple of days this week. Mr. Kerr} is now with the Standard Typewrite:
Oo., of Calgary.
; A. Pryberger was in from Gem on Tuesday. Bs
H. B. Brown is now manager of he Bolton farm east of Countess.
goose, that lays the largest golden
egg of all, and we injure beyond cal- culation those other producers of golden eggs, Manufacturing, Banking Transportation and Commerce, the Fur Trade, and Tourist Traffic. And the worst of it is that we do not com- mit this crime because of any foolish theory about the source of the golden eges Wedoit, or permit it to be done, simply because we do not think As the poet truly says:
“Evil is wrought by want of thought As well as want of heart.’’
Our second greatest natural re- source is not only in danger; it is ac- tually burning up before our eyes. Our foresters, lumbermen, railway executives, bankers and leading men in every Walk of life are calling aloud to arouse us to the situation.
“What can we do about it?” you ask. Everything! We can stop forest fires now, and, by a little protection and attention, we can have our singed goose put forth new feathers and lay more and larger golden eggs next year than ever before, and keep on doing it as long as grass grows and water runs.
“And how shall we do this?”
Just the same as we stopped prairie fires in settled districts by the force of public opinion. When every man, woman and child in Canada, not only | those who live in,and near the forest- ed areas but those on farms and in villages and towns and _ cities far | away from the forests — yes, if even thirty per cent of the people of Can: ada decide in their Own minds that | forest fires must cease, fires will be | ent in two this year. Small accident- | al fires there will be from time ‘el time just as there are in the city, but the old and costly fallacy of forest fires as a dispensation of Providence will be gone for ever.
“And when will this come
Just as soon as a majority or even a good-sized minority determine to do their part in this matter. April 24 to 30 is Canadian Forest Week and a little earnest thought, a little getting together and talking with fellow cit- izcns and neighbours and_ school children, will turn the scale and save this goose that lays the second larg- est golden egg of all our magnificent flock of Canada Geese.
_ READ THE LABEL EXAMINE. THE GOVERNMENT STAMP ON ANY BOTTLE OF
When car licenses are tranaferre¢ to another car, or from seller of ca’ to a buyer, such transfer must go o1 George Greaves and Jim Jordan record at the provincial secretary’ vere ih from Majorville via Cluny office at Edmonton, as required unde } sridge on Wednesday.
>
the act. : - Harry Powers, formerly of Bassano
There is no one allowed to cros hd now of Calgary, was in Bassano the C. P. R. dam, not even on foo or a short time last Friday. This is a hardship and loss to t? settlers of the Majorville distri: Inspector Boyte left Tuesday for Even the ferry south of Crowfoot $ jtandard to inspect the schools of not yet running. hat district,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. \C.. Merri- man, of Hussar, a son, on Tuesdaf, April 12, in ‘the Bassano Hospital.
Members of the Women's Institute are this week learning basketry con- struction under the direction of Mrs Woods. _ The classes are held morn: Mrs. A. F. MatCallum and children
IT GIVES INFORMATION OF INTEREST TO You
SB BBB BBS 7888) 78) 7H 7HS 88) 8) BV B/N 7800/07) 707 0) 78 BY BV BY/ BN BNTAN TOO TBN OE
«- This Advertisement is Not Published or Displayed by the Alberta Liquor isd pais et ie it in the TF. 0. 0. F [lett on Momlay for their new home * . Board, or the Government of the Province of Alberta ‘ in Gleichen,
E. C. Martinrreturred to his farm it Makepeace last week after spend- ing the winter at Spokane, Wash:
Roy Smith returned home Tuesday after a. few days business trip to Cluny and points west.
Lewis Clark, bf Hussar, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Clark. ©
E. O. Teiglana was in from his farm on the Baw, south of town, for repairs and supplies for spring work.
> Charlie Waltermath and Bill Pollock, of Gem, were in town on Wednesday.
Fred Bertsehy, Fred Roseen, and A. Pearson came in from East Major- ville on Tuesday.
LOR A. Prowse, of Gleichen, was a
visitor to the. Bennett farm Satur- day and Sunday.
ou
Harry Holmes returned from Ma- jorville where hé has been doing some building on the Jordan ranch.
Frank Pragnell is sporting a new Ford touring car bought from Roy RE Smith,
F f Fi ; ( fi 1 | } , | Sam Henderson leaves on Friday
for the new place which he has Baty chased west of Okotoks.
Hundreds of thousands-of Canadian men and women depend upon the
forests for their livelihood, You may be one of them. Easter holidays and will re-open on
A lighted match, a cigarette butt, thrown down carelessly in the woods, or a Monday, April 26.
campfire left smouldering, may cost you your job. It is up to you; be care- | <A HARD JOB SPANKING HIM
ful of fire when in the woods. Easter services will be held .in % Knox Church next Sunday, April 17, Six feet, 2 1-2 inches in height,
in the morning at 11 o'clock, and | weight 195. pounds, — eight-year-old in the evening at 7,80, | Robert Wadlow, of Alton, Mlingis, lays claim to being the largest boy in the world for his age. When he entered kindergarten at the age of 5 he was wearing clothes for a 17 year
Schoo] closed Thursday for the - THIS BOY'S DAB WILL HAVE
CHARLES STEWART Minister of the Interior,
D. L. Bennett, who is farming west | of Lathom, came down from Benalto where he has bought some more land,
-|leaving his son Harry up there to get
»| Po Kitt th 080 t ; ae We gold]
Simple adjustment
Bie announcement of a New and Finer Pontiac Six —buik in the great, new General Motors plants— justifies high expectations. Yet even this scarcely prepares you for the thrill of real delight you experience as you see the New and Finer Pontiae Six, and ride in it for the first time. Here are all the smoothness, power and stamina for which Pontiac Six won such unstinted praise last year. Here is the economy for which Pon- tiac Six became so quickly renowned. Here is all that made Pontiac Six, in its first year, the greatest success of all motor car history. But. in addition, here is anew BEAUTY—new, Fishee Bodies, lower, longer, more graceful new, higher radiator, new, appealing shades of Duco. Here is a car that commands a second admiring look wherever it appears. The New and Finer Pontiac Six is a car of ing appearance, built to perform out- standingly. It merits your close inspection,
as its new, lower prices warrant your serious consideration.
PRODUCT OF
Pr-i920
GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
HARVEY SMITH
BASSANO - ALBERTA
AT NEW LOW PRICES...
“As Natural As Life Itself”
that’s what radio fans say about the
Atwater Kent
Clear. reception
On,” Chevrolet—world’s largest builder
of gear-shift automobiles—could pro- duce such a car as the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History—could intro- duce such smooth, spirited performance— such beauty of line, such evident distinction, such unmistakeable quality in a car at any- where near Chevrolet price. Only Chevrolet, with its enormous purchasing . and manufacturing economies, could combine the beauty, the quality, the distinction and the performance of the Most Beautiful
~ ROADSTOR -..----: :+------0814.88 “ROAD, DBL'Y ):.2.-. ..------ $814.88 ended Lone $016,088
ed
CHEVROLET DEALER
‘Only Chevrolet Coul
Chevrolet, at such phenomenally low prices —the lowest prices for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada,
NEW LOWER PRICES
Roadster - $655.00 Coach - + $760.00 Touring + $655.00 Sedan - + $865.00 Coupe - - $780.00 Cabriolet + y Landau Sedan - - - + = = = © © $930.00 Roadster Delivery + + = = 2 = © $655.00 Commercial Chassis - - - + + + # $490,00 Utility Express Chassis - : + + ¥ * 5.
Prices at Factory, Oshawa—-Government Taxes Extra.
CF-3516
PRODUCT of GENERAL MOTORS of CANADA,
LIMITED
COUPE...---. --- wae betes $970.48 COAOH .-.--— -ene <nnene, $949.86 SEDAN .... -. Bie cine == $1,068.18
_W. E. SAMBROOK
BASSANO, Alberta
A.P.Pierson
old youth. He leads his class in Bassano Service Station
school, and is in the fourth grade. Phone 89, B. ano ita 2 ~ | Robert wants to become a movie ac~ ASS | tor.
olt |
_| WHEN BETTER BEER IS MADE- |
=| | CALGARY
the place in shape:
oe
steel
“The Beer With The Reputation” WILL MAKE IT -- IT’S THE BEST THERE IS
T HOTELS & CLUBS
ONE SALE AT ALL THE BE
LAND, SEDAN .. -- --~ $1,125.16 d att ©SABRIOLET ---.-- ------- $1,083.91 UT, EXP. CHASS. -.------- $792.56
nis Advertisement 1s Not Published or Displ@yed Dy
Board, or the Government of the Hrovince ot Alberta,
Se aah Por Me Varied products of Can- quired.
BRERA
SR AE
aa ETS? SE ERED SRST EASE EIS BG EOE 99 : . y , i
A Nerve Racking Occupation New
. ne SE ADT EIVENGS on Submarines Have Physical |. Taxed to Limit
2 . ‘T) Life Ina submarine the sub-
7 Seip “= Fe ee a article by M. McM ak Bite wed! can t a gg owt it take off from “a fell the size of o ots e ri
a 2 et >
ppee = +x abs age a
Airplane
Fashioned Like 6
‘
Re
Land in Smallest Possible Field
~
Information obtained from reliabié} This question may be answered by sources in pom, ale to the effect) saying that, diving quickly in a sub- that the. mment ‘will, in| marine féelg much Jike descerfding in all likelihood, Greate a Cipfomatic post a fast non-stop elevator from the top in Ottaten, ffoor of a New York skyscraper, There
Sir ‘Thomas Lipton has arrived at is the same curious sensation of up New Mork io. fepent “his optimistic | Ward pressure on the soles of the feet) 45 years ahead of everybody else” as belief fh bis ability to build a yacht) during the descent, and, usually, 9) w designer. ‘ that: Wil take the America Cup ses ough wS slight Jolt ts noticed om react} "6 machine is fashioned after a England, p TRA the -bogtont. } sea gull, Many of .the principles of
Graint dxports from Vancouver for | In calm weather a submarine below | bird flight, particularly those for
os or jgo ., the sur ravels Ww ; the season, to April 5, total 25, 182.- it Pda, ol eh tpg tceme,| of | making quick stops in alighting, were } With 42,460,615 Pitedng, and’ there is no vibration Of | 1.6.4 in the new design, any kind. She remains almost as
Leonard W, Bonney, trained in 1910 by Orville Wright and one of the vét- eran pilots of the country, has’ com: pleted the machine affer two years efforts. Tests he sald, will prove whether he is “just another: nut" or
i
464 btishéls, compares
boshéls for the game period a year As soon as the plane touches the y este ;
. quiet as when at anchor in harbor. | , R ah Ber The western provinces have their
a Only the hum of the motors and an ground the wings cease to support the| Banff, their Lake Louise and their The “Sale of beer bill.” prepared by 7 ‘ pilates { machine, and act with théir full sur-| 600-mile streteh of Glorious Rotkies
occasional clink of the steering gear disturbs the stillness. If the sea is rough, however, the ship rolls dis areeably even at a depth of 80 feer and the water gurgles noisily in the yvent-pipeés.
Contrary to popular belief, the at pm wa DOI “| The elevators may be spread in mosphere in a submarine keeps pure
nd fresh f least 12 1 ing | Msht as a blackbird “fantails” while ane resh lor a As ~ hours, owl ~ 2 .
roo , 8! on the wing. The wings and tail sur-} faces are of duraluminum. |
he joint: committee of veterans of
Winnipeg, which asked for the sale | motion. | principle folds the wings back along | the fuselage until the machine can be
run into a hangar with a door 15 feet |
of beer by the glass. was killed on second reading in the legislavure Tried by..court-martial for the kid papping and murder of Edgar M Wilkins, Uniled States electrical en gineer, seven men have been exvecut ed by a firing squad at Guadalajara
io a constant supply of oxygen. If the Mexico,
beat-stays down longer things feel} sticky to touch and the air begins to
Sir €hristopher Part, High Commis
sioner-in London for New Zealand) get stale. Foul air rises into the con- | J ygpe. + Oa
sinée Jast year, has bees nominated | (pol room, Which becomes stuffy long Winnipeg Newspaper Union
as New Zealand's representative OM pefore any real difficulty of breathing . }
the newly organized Pacile Cable jg experienced in the ward-room. ty ) Fi TAK |
Board, I:very submarine has its own limit a we af OI’ Major If. 0. D. Seagrave, with his of depth, Generally speaking, below | Tartans
207.6-mMiles An hour autowobile tucked 200 feet the hull is liable to be crush- i
away’in the hold ofthe liner Beren- ed in like an egg-shel!l by the external) ao
garia, announced shortly before pressure of the sea. ON en |
sailing, that the car would be placed Sounds are conveyed by water with)
in a museum on reaching Englana. startling clearness. F-ven at 50 feet} |
destroyers, five below, the noise of a destroyer pass-} | submarines, one mine laying subd ing over the boat seems as loud as! marine and two dispatch yessels win the roaring of an express train in a be built by France between July 1, railwlay tunnel. | 1927, and June 20, 1928, unde? a bill It would be wrong to imagine that | signed by President Doumergue. The dangers are ever completely forgor-| vessels bélong to the second section ten. While the voyage lasts there | of France's nayal program. pervades the whole ship’s company an} _underetrrent of suppressed excite-| ment—a latent expectancy that some thing serious may happen at any} time. | ' Tt is this continually keeping on the | alert that strains the nerves ana} taxes so severely the physical endur-| unce of submarine sailors. Only spe- cially selected men are capable of performing, the arduous duties — re- The submarite ‘service is adian industries. That « country with Ce@inly not adapted for anyone | a population of less than 10,000,000 *Mlcted with a nervous temperament people should have exported $1,271, °° # pessimistic outlook on life. | ' 000,000 worth of goods in 1927 and! a iat ei | $1,269,000,000. worth in 1926 implies 4 Women To Enter |
Hus prodyetivity per» capita. Italian Aw Crvice|
Canada is now the leader in the. pro-| Principally For Observation and!
duction ef newsprint, asbesios, nick el, cobalt and salmon, and produces ‘ : Signal Posts Along Frontier | Attractive Style Tendencies Distin- Women will be used in Italy’s aero-|
the world’s largest exportable wheat! peel de lo “ei Se ing als uis s Daytime Froc 4 Canada also stands’ yayiical service in the future, Signor bd 3! secouth in Whe number of telephones pape, Under-Secretary of State for| Shirrings are entrants in the new in use_and in the production of auto
One cruiser, six
Demand for Products of Canadian Industries
During the last two years Canadian agriculture, mining, fishing, manufac: | ture and transportation haye been ex-
World
periencing a fundamental prosperity which indicates an insistent world de
surplus, Since
ot. | Aviation, told the Chamber of Depu-' draperies on frocks of soft fabrics, moblies and lumber, third in gold and | ti.5 during a discussion of the aero-| such ag this model developed in plaid silver production, seventh in steel youiical budget. ‘The women will -be, tafféta. The bodice is tucked at the production, and tenth in that of coal, used ‘principally ag the personnel ot | Shoulders, and the top of the long
ay j » prevalli . full sleeves extend into it is evident that the prevailing pros-’ 6),.orvation and signal posis along the! Sue andi wince aceedee aioe wee
berity is due to a healthy condition jy ontier to guard agaiust incursion of | dress slips on over the head, and has *in many industries rather than to a enemy aircraft. \a converted collar that may be worn temporary expansion in some single Hs yas ‘closed to the neck, or open as pic-) line. By 4990, pe wader pocretare sald, | tured. The foundation of the frock is|
i Jialy will have 2,797 airplanes, Of straight, the circular » panels. being GBA? os SORES which 865 will be bombers, 1,250 chas-| shirred to the pockets, which in turn
ers and 682 scouters, with a yearly | are set rong ve rr ME 3, vs mee xe -rona . 5 | ties at the back, No. s in sizes budget for aeronautics of 450,000,008 | 94° 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, Size | 86 bust requires 5% yards 36-inch; or
Increase Gas and Oil Output
Aiberta the Largest Producer in Oi! lire.
A new type airplane, designed tw
he peel aatbm ioetnm twat fects Ue to| ON Nandorehie wd tir Maia removed.) Bo below the sea. ; testing at New ‘York. Bis
| face as alr brakes to stop forward A further application of this | world, but the
wide. | for greater production has no better
Hat the World
| made
mode, and are topping many of the
Aviator Constructs One Which Can
i a
\
\)
a
| west coast. Natives brought him tons
|
= ae sal
| | that have attracted the eyes of the
Pacific Coast (also shares the distinction of having pro- duged many world-celebrated domes- tic animals and birds. The campaign
disciple than the lady shown above, otherwise known as Hen No. 6, bred
by the University of British Colum: |.
bia, and holding the world’s record for egg-laying, namely 351 of the eat- ables’ that go so well with bacon, in 364 days. It is reported, that this famous hen did not even lay off for Lent, but did take a fortnight’s holi- day which was gladly accorded her.
Over $350 has been offered and re- fused for this hen and as high as $25 per egg has been paid. Bird fanciers will have an opporiunity of viewing her when she is placed on exhibition Poultry Congress at Otiawa in July.
Hen, No: 6 comes as another proof
which section of the Dominion has many contributions in record-breaking class.
| Italy May Inaugurate
Drastic Censorship
|New Law is” Being Considered by Chamber of Deputies
The world’s. most drastic ship is being considered by the Italian | Chainber of Deputies in an effort to pebbesg legislation which will guai- antee 100 per cent. moral and politic. /al purity of the stage, motion pic. tures, paintings, books, newspapers, phonograph records and advertise- | ments.
Penalties varying from light fines to imprisonment for three years, and | fines of 50,000 lire are provided by the measure, which is. intended to wipe out pornography and sedition, Before theatrical, musieal, -dancing, panto- ; mine of cinematographic productions | may be given they must have the dou | ble approval of @ special committee oj
the Ministry of lhe Interior, and the!
prefect of the province in which presentation is planned. The prefect would have yirtually
complete powers of rejection without
the neck,! appeal. Another committee would be
should be banned to persons under eighteen years of age.”
The Newspaper of Today
Aims to Present to Readers Important
1s a simple device, so arranged that
© 8 production,
-and Gas in Canada Preliminary figures on the produc-' tion of natural gas and petroleum in the, ovince of Alberta for 1926, ac- cording to the Canadian Covernment Bureau of Siatisiies, are: Natural 10,418 697 thousand etibic feet, valued aft ‘$3,041,100; Petroleum production, 217,088 barrels,
~ yalued at $906,968:
The Kicking Horse Trail Among the important development plans in connection with the Canadian National Parks in 1927, is the new
Kicking Horse -Trail,”. which will
| cents.
| Every woman's desire is to achieve draws favorable comment from the observing public. The designs illus-
| originated in the heart of the style
}$5§ yards 54-inch material, Price 20)
that smart different appearance which the community in which it is publish- |
Events of Community The newspaper to today aims to be | a mirror of the important events in
(ed, and of the world at large. It does
‘expected, the surprising ave not news.
‘Bo enjoyed the reputation of being the greatest medicine man of the
of precious wood and ivory, in return: for hig services as a healer. He soon amassed a fortune but was not sa fied, H@® took up the busisess of slave dealing and its “civiled” counter part, white slavery. In spite of the official warnings, he persisted,
Some months ago it was learned that Bo had killed his so-called sec- retary, a young native of great beau ty. Bo had induced him to drink a liquid which, he declared, ‘would grant immunity from disease. A few minutes later the secretary was writhing on the ground in agony. He had absorbed a powerful poison.
Bo looked on with satanic glee for hours until the young fellow expired. Then he began to dance around the body and finally began to devour it. He was made prisoner while asleep beside the corpse of his victim. The local court condemned Bo to death, and the minister of the colonies after examination of the case, sent word to West Africa that Bo should be ex- ecuted within twenty-four hours after the receipt of his letter. .
New Device For
Motor Car Headlights
The Visolite Transparent Defector
motor car owners will have no difMf- Saskatchewan has taken the lead in
that all lamps ¢ayried on the front of a motor vehicle shall be so arranged that no portion of the direct beam of reflected or refracted Nght issuing therefrom shall, when measured
tise above forty-two inches from the /level surface cn’ which the motor
} ” ceiiwors | vehicle stands,
The Visolite brings the uppermost |rays down to a2 proper focus thereby eliminating the penetrating glare ex- perienced by car owners with night driving. Only the uppermost rays are refracted and the volume of white light is not lost. Many drivers com- plain of eye-strain by constantly look- ‘Ing ahead for small ruts and bumps ‘through the glaring white lights of his | ear. Visolites from the driver's seat casts a slight green reflection above ‘the main beam of light thereby elim- ‘inating eye-strain and at the same ‘time sufficiently outlining all objects / above the horizon of vision. It is just as dillicult for light to penetrate a wer ‘lens as it is for a driver to see through |a windshield when raining, without a windshield wiper. The Visolite ex- tends far enough out from the lens to arrest the glare originating at the bot- tom side of the reflector as well as | keeping dirt off the lens during snow and fog.
| YVisolites are made of a 25 gauge green celluloid, with an aluminum rim. They are the result, of more than three years of experimenting and
empowered to revise plays and mo- 8Cientific tests. They are made to fit tion pictures and decide which ones |
snugly between the lens and rim, and can be attached to any headlight.
Opening Famous Parks .
| Public Will be Admitted to Private
Grounds of Engligh Estates _ For the first time in history the groinds of many of England's famous. mansions and castles will be opened to the public this summer. Those
Memorial Fund have completed ar
motor highway to be kiiown ds “The| trated in our new. Fashion Book are |0t follow that the unusual, the un- | rangements with the owners of the
throw open pratileally the whole of Yobo Park to motor tourists. Jt will
‘make possible a new highway loop ot
centres and will help you to acquire
Price of the book 10 cents the copy.
| that much desired air of individuality. |
be 4 A ditde man thinks that he aches , the Irro Gas & Oil Co,
Alberta is now the largest producer about 300 miles through the heart of How To Order Patterns > of oil and gas in Canada. In 1925 the’ the most beautiful ,.Rocky Mountain| ~~ » production. of gas. amounted to ap- | scenery. Addregs—Winnipeg Newspaper Union, } proxijatgly 9,000,000 thousand cubic | on 115 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg. fret, and the preduciion of off 183,000 | Drill*for Oil in Manitoba gt S barrels ge P4 ‘iy 1 SAG Jeast six wells will be driliea/Pattern NO. sry ene+-+.+ + Slze..2..., : emer Lon ; during the coming spring amd sume os. eesecseeees ‘ee Accord an old Bhglish super) mer in theGrandview, Man., off strug-] “Yn stition, w childrea of a sexes, ture, according , to “‘@nnoufltements) ,..,...4....-+ _ Arey SSS pple ieht to the font al once, the: made by W. Ty Ross, managing direc? as §
D hoy mast precede the girl: otherwise tor of the Irro Gas & Oll Co. This|N@MC sereerssss-eereetsessngeoneon es
she would be in danger of having statement follows the news that the OR EE STE Re BES ee | See heard when she grew up. 9: » Aivdson’s Bay-Marland Oil Go. hag): , 2 eS SO alk ft purchased 1,320 acres of leases from
hie
Tobacco growlng in Manchuria, a
at
a as a big Lm spy Oe “You -had better be X-rayed,” said country, is rapidily gaining an im-
“There’
when 78 been able to see through me.” the Russians and Japanese.
. Jordan:, “So he’s.a great inventor,
is he? Whut has be inyenteag” {With the’ delusion “that k “Brownie: “A transparent windo' just beyond our reach are. ur, | | for chocolates—so you can tell what's Se = penne without biting into them" — ' )
We still like to console purselves grapes
'
estates whereby permission has been
The light and amusing, the strange! granted for the public to enter them
; and fantastic have their proper and | important.place in the newspaper, the | pages of which they frighten, but | newspapers that exploit the oddities | of life to the neglect of the great moy- | ing force, are merely running side- | shows to real journalism. Well di- rected journalism is one of the great- est forces in goelety today.—Brant- ford Expositor,
Custom Originated in East Umbrellas as sereens against the | sunshine haye been used in the Far | East from remoie times. They appear conspleuously in anclent Assy-
at mfee of one shilling, which will be handed over to the fund,
It is understood that the King ana Queen have given permission for the Sandringham gardens to be included,
The grounds of Eaton Hall, the Cheshire seat of the Duke of West- minster, will be visited under this scheme, although part of the grounds have been opened to the public be- |fore. The private gardens of Arunde) Castle and the Dukerles of Notting: hamshire will also have their first public visitors, ;
a i oo a aM Heroine; Oh, George, can't you
rian and Egyptian sculpture, where
. : comparatively new industry in that| they seem*to be insignia of ro alty.
to be' the first Englishman to braye
Learned Knitting F. It is clatined’ for the
ridicule by using an umbrella. ai
wait just a week for my decision?
—-
under it.” . Bob—"Caugh him, eb?”
seventy-five feet ahead of such lamps, air mail route which
responsible for the Queen Alexandra |
Voice from the Gods: Don’t you do As protection against the rain, they it, George. The play won't se that
iu tér. ; ; Mang uiran tobaceo is said| were first uged in England by wo- he | i 6 e's no need,” sighed the pa-|t© b¢ of andedeki ty, and is Well liked) men only in the reign of Queen Anne. pane Taney
‘tent. “Get my wife; she's always|20t only by the Chinese, but also by | Joseph Hanway, of London, appears
to 128,720 compared with 80,836 | year ago, an increase of 53 per cent. Of this number 66,351 belonged to the farming class, 8,209 to the laboring class, and 12,517 were hodseworkers.
During eleven months of the cur rent fiscal year ehding 31st March, 53,295 Canadians who had geome to the United States to live, returned to Canada declaring their intention of now rematning permanently in the Dominion, In February of this year the number of such returned Can- adians was 2,397.
May Arrange For Use ‘ Of Canadian Stamps
In Payment of Special Rate on Letters Carried by U.S, Air Mall ’ Prepayment in Canadian stamps of the special fee of 10 cents for. the United States air mail service will be arranged for Canadians, if there is any demand for the service. Discus- sing informally the extension of the U.S. air mail to Canadian mail mat- ter. Postmaster-General New states here that he saw ro reason why Can- ada could not be given some arrange- ment whereby Canadian stamps could be used for the extra 10 cents postage on matter to be transported by air. At
present, while the ordinary postage of
| of the marvels of western Canada, | pound Me rsp ed eae to! two cents can be prepaid in Casadian
stamps, it is necessary to buy United
the} eliminating the. dimming of headlights | States stamps to prepay the extra fee. | and substituting for it a requirement‘
It is understood that Canadian author- rangement. No figure could be obtain- ,ed here as to the numberr of letters | being sent by people in Canada by the now operates from coast to coast in tho’ Unitea States and is said to save from one to two days on ordinary postal routes.
Will Take Staff Into Confidence
English Railway to Adopt the Canadian National System
The English railway world is con:
siderably interested in a_ circuiar
shortly to be sent out by Sir Joseph
| Stamp, president of the executive of |
dhe London, Midland and Scottish railway. John Bromley, member of parliament and secretary of the Loco- motive* Engineers and _ Firemen’s ‘union, writing in the Locomotive | Journal says that the object is to aim | at more economical working ,of the
months of. the fiseal year amounted
ities have not asked. for such an ar |
I, el Commit gress at Ot! ‘ gathoring of! American — ever Deldyy: 5. .y) D)
The Bri ) at’ the Congress will bo an extensive
poultry farms of Lord Dewar and Thomas Barron, wo of the most not-
ed breeders in England. Hon, Miss_
Frances Annerst and. St, Dunstan's
‘\ Setivet for the Biind“fre also intend:
ing exhibitors, OMcial British dele~ gates are Sir Francis Floud, perma- nent Under Secretary to the Minis- try of Agriculture and Fisheries, and Perey Francis, Poultry Commissioner to the Ministry of Agriculture.
His Majesty King George. it is an: nounced, will. exhibit pigeons at the Congress and H.R. the, ~ Prince of Wales 4s sending along an exhibit of chickens from his farm in England,
A Deathless Bullet Sportsmen Will Use “Mercy Bullet” ' to Capture Animals Alive
Zoos throughout the world may soon be énriched by the addition of specimens of those kinds of animals which: haye been almost impossible to capture alive, as the result of an in- vention of Captain Barnett Harris, Sportsman and representative of the Chicago Zoological Soeiety.
It is'a deathless bullet whieh pro- duces a complete unconsciousness but no permanent ill effects.
The “mercy bullet,” ag he calls it, contains a chemical which is released upon striking the animal. Entering the blood, this drug almost instantly pro- duces a state of coma. a ' Captain Harris will go to Borneo soon to use his new wea Ile ex- pects to secure orang-outangs and gorillas, which are easy to shoot, ‘but extremely diMcult to capture alive.
Rees aac ey sas stash ea How To Use Cheese Cheese Should be Given’ a More Prominent Place on the Menu
Cheese is a very concentrated and economical form of food. It is, how- ever, often used more for its flavor
than as a main dish of a meal, but -
according to a pamphlet on “Why and
railway’ by taking the staff into ihe! toy to Use Cheese,” written by Miss
greatest confidence of the officials of the company. Bromley refers to ‘his
higher
inguiries
last year into the operation of the!
Canadian National Railway, when he found that its progress was,largely due to the method of Sir Henry Thornton, president, of taking the staff and workers’ unions into his confidence thus ensuring mutual co- operation for better working ana meeting excessive competition,
>. ~ :
Have Prospered In Canada Two Syrians Leave for Native Home to Select Wives
The Canadian flapper may have her good points, but when it. comes to selecting a wife to share farm life in Saskatchewan, Sid Gotney ane Charlés Nashman, who claim Syria as their native home, are looking farther afield. The two prospective grooms have gone to Beyrout, Syria. And the object of the trip is to find themselve two Syrian lasses willing to share the vicissitudes ‘of life on a Saskatchewan farni.
Gotney has farmed for the past six- teen years at Wood Mountain. His friend, who came to Canada ag a sma boy, owns a farm in Alberta, ‘Both proudly claim to be naturalized Bri- tish citizens. Both have prospered in Canada. And both hepe to return here at a not long distant date. Bur they hope it will not be as bachelors.
One On the Sergeant . '
The recruits were being put through
| Helen’ Campbell of the. Dominion
| Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, it might advahtageously be given a more | prominent place in Canadian dietar- j ies. One-half a pound of cheese con- tains almost as much nourishment as one pound of moderately lean beef, while there is ro such waste with it as there is with meat. Besides being served in its natural state it may be made an ingredient in many delicious dishes, full instructions for the pre- paration of which are given in the pamphlet which may be obtained from the Publications Brauch, Department of Agriculiure, Ottawa.
———
Three Celebrated Richmonds
Richmond is the name of three well-known places. Riehmond, in Yorkshire, England, is noted for its fine Norman Castle, now used as bar- racks. It is a place of great natural beauty, ‘Richmond, in Surrey, Eng: land, was fornierly called Skene, The view over the Thames is celebrated. The capital of the State of Virginia, on the James River, is the City of Richmond, It was the capital of the Southern Confederacy during « the Asherican Civil War.
“Did that firm fail sto pay its debts?"
“No, it failed so it wouldn't have to pay them,”
A heart full of grace is better than a head full of notions.
their paces by an irritable drill ser-|
Daye—"The auto thief was found,| 8°ant The car had turned turtle and he was)
Suddenly he roared» “Mark time!”
“Shall I mark time with my feet.” ef
a ee ae ee
Government's exhibit
one. In addition to technfeal features, there will be models of the famous —
tic as ~ ae ares | / me, eg t Md bys
ae .
HLL. aN; T é with First National Picts, Ino, _ CHAPTER
icone r |
“ahe cnarren x ‘clirefeastievs ailed at the plundering of the wo-
acer Thots anaprgsiiond ightly gleaming throats; they begged a on ad very) jewel, of. which: ihey |:
‘ those that sparkled) flag- _ ramely. | libinndtiows wong i> a 4 rai be 9 one with the small) ‘ face a nd ‘smooth éyelids of an early madonna, dropped to her knees “hysterically when a rough hana
bits for the spicy enjoyments of sen* sation mongers’ along the Riviera. The pretty girl who had protected the
mused and ironical gmile forme: about the plebeian mouth of the ban- dit Who had sensed her predicament +her sudden thought of- the conse: | Quences of being detected
With another man {han he _ to. } club house that is out of conventional | reached, t6a-eanplilie ‘pendant whtati| bounds. Despite all protests the wo hung deep on 4a) tiare chest): from men were herded out of the barn, es- | which, in her exstieisent she had al-| CO™ed aeross (the soggy “open. space, torn the. alrendy Seant tenth Ovi | through the pines, and onto the road.
Se
# ier Bown. * “Please,” she pleaded tol There they were instructed to climb | © the bandit, “do not take my necklet. into a big gray car. Joanna thought a oe is of small yalue, AL Tine: hidden | she reeognized it as thé one, they had, “‘Miamonds: ‘that I will give. you, My} ' passed on the road, but was not sure. 2 necklet ia a ‘reminder? of my “bus | 'A silent figure sat. at the wheel; one e band. i ' ; who knew every tritk ‘of the road and
picked hig way surely through the}
Jie evil feliow gave her his fingers and helped her to her feet. Then he, Howed ‘witht a comic opera sweep of his wide brimmed hat. “If would, eps disined the ‘gitt that remintis stich erat lady) of , something sha - forget,” the. bandit. said. who was standing near, enter “Quickly at the common! vulgar fellow, -, Whose breath was strong with garllé aiid whose hands! were” Bross and aWkward.. Then she|
looked at the girl, ant sudderetl a|
a witha Sno. Ste By to ai the leader of {ihe Wwobbing company, she, one, whose voice. wag particulary graf, stepped. into the, middle of the | flag and PPnounced: : "8 fire moat fad to interfere with ‘dk plang as the messieurs and mes- dames Wave made Tor iheir return to the more comfortable. threshold. . of their homes below, but there are cir} cumstances which may not De sold ed. It becomes a necessity to invile the gentlemen to remain within the wine of this isolated barn which pater rowed, for \the evening. he ladies will be returned to the he fe en A ooh ‘they, may be so other partners ‘for se of the waning nig. nt it be reunited with the morrow, doubtlessly. When the ladies are de- | 16d “at the) club louse we shalt} leave "y .. Messieurs the police will) “L have only arrived,” Brandon said,
be! wen disappegsed by, the tine | his words suave but irratingly ironic. kid ee ehse'your Wwristlets and
{the dim lights of the club house just
women were ordered to descend and | proceed alone to the chib house, “The | telephone wires have been cut,”
Fe ae
¥ ; them when they were all in the road;
| the mist lifts or your escorts {their way below and send for you.
Ve
a
PONE Gr ee
| ;
EERE RRO ET
‘} positing the women slid up again tv
‘and, without tis face mask, went dl.
Malone at her-isolited able and wenr| , rairbeliy up to her.
| | | !
epirstis of her husbahd ‘shrieked. An| ™#8ked face | she: ‘started.
byt that | tute. . trembled for an instant at her) same hugband in her clandestine. visit | LONsUe. But something in Brandon's the | face numbed her lips, |
| her
‘mist to the final ‘turn whieh reyealed}
ahead, Here the ear stopped andthe
* the | man who had driven the car sald to sociated with the night,
were openly discarded, Even the that restrained the club house it
Yet ee
ra liek ah hour, the big gr
aN car which had disappeared after de-
ses bareine yard and found a place to This time Brandon, stil ‘in his great. coat, got out, Antoine, as he had earlier in| He threw his coat Dack into the ear, /atranged his domino,
ly into the house. He saw Joadha, }
t
CHAPTER XXNILL The Test | When the dominoed. figure loomed |
it
| new construction now under way.
-
Kidneys and Found Dodd’s Kidney several hundred armored ‘planes, tn-| by an old established dian i .| Class » yhi ve i | : mate | f oa at ae bern Joanna lioked up, ctri eaten ie my fehl = sd Pia aiken ct “i ee | cluding bombers, upon anh esemy city | dustry, ously hen she recognized the wn-| and is now mak~ rs, Ma, (Special)—“L have) 9. nos } S M oF CAN The re-, ing a maiden trip around the world),|f0Und your Dodd’s Kidney Pills vary | foeition. ' |. sagt Sexe Maray Phonvors Ce. seers |12 big destroyers and one torped helpful. for.my kidneys,” states Mr.| The enemy anti-aircraft defences | MONTREAL § TOROMTO WEinmye d lieyed’greeting she would have, given | F poet e torpedo”) Rred: Hartman, a well) known and, would be immediately placed at a} BOMONTOR:, FARCOUVER CCALGRRY i ge 8 to her Fie might pro- ris Sica ae hala ikea rt ee ore of ae great disadvantage, for about the only vide iitiniate -cimparfionship. ‘through | sre-is a large increase in the} place. “I used to have a weak back! jie detect left would 7 the rest ‘of such an exciting adven- ; vote for oil-fuel, which is now used and since using your Pills I feel better | ae pe ecient sade
She rose to her feet, hand up, over) breast, with a faint-recoil,
The fear that she had never shak Len off, crashed down upon in ‘tumult—the unformed, unutterable fear that came to her when he first | touched her fingers at the table across | from Eggleston in the bank when she haa written her first against} | “her mysterious money. | “You here!” she breathed: know--haye you been—”
her ut
check “TP didnt
}
“Lt have only arrived,” he said, hist | Words suave but Jirritatingly “Lam happy to find you—alone!” Joanna knew, from his tone and his! | manner, that a climax purpended. A! climax of gone sort; somethiug as- | with Ner.
| with whatever Brandon had stoodfor ,
ironic. | {
|
i“vou may be prepared to wait until in his relationship to her since that) find | day in the bank,
Out on the dance floor, and at the tables fear, she saw men and women { Jooking at. them curiously; at her, the | Golden Girl whom eveyone recognized {and for whom maty” eyebrows had ; been raised» when she came in with | | the bedraggled troop that had been |ushered back to the elub house by the )brigands. Looking at her and Bran ; don whom they also knew. Her chin! | went up a little, and she braced her-
| self inwardly.
“Tam algne only by chance,” she | said, coolly. “Lt was here, with Kenfl-| worth. He has been—”
, “LE know,” he broke in. een | mountain bandits have taken charge! of hin’ and returned you here = 80) | that everyone may know tliat for your) relaxations you choose a society and; \3 surrounding that ave, to say the, | least,
“That, of course, is what pleases |
daring.” } you to know. Why have you cone? 1,
| roe) that you are -here+ because” of) f me.’ “T am," he said, shortly, . “I am
here to tell you, at lakt, that the play |
“It happy to find you—alone!’ is over. As you have put your mask |
» find, way to the cities below. | | aside for the rest. of the night, 80. you | ae Sihen against the wall stirred) - With the reappearance of the hold-| interesting MWttle masquerade’ imnust be |
zt and sw, ve, but’ firearms menaced) up victims, draggled and suffering | dropped, You eame up here, [ imag me of the women Dlanchea , from their (various reflections pon) ine, to color au amour, instead you! att ihe pect of their doings, of tlie | becoming, as they surely would be,!are about to digcoyer—what you're | night. ‘Becoming wildly. reported hind nial tn widely told about’ night | ihatie ot" ’ = —— pongo ere mrss =| She sank back into her chair. Her
“Proved safe by millions and prescribed by aricibos for
Néeuritis Toothache
Lumbago Rheumatism
“Meadache —
Ete Colds f ; Neuralgia
| fee blanched. Her brain ached with the knowledge of an animal that in jpome mysterious fashiom it hag been | caught in a trap, Before he spoke} {again she laughed, a short, unmusical /laugh, as if she were amused by the | | foolishness of ber feeling, the utterly | ridiculous about it. ' The laugh died abruptly and she | watched the'map who Still stood look | ing ‘down at her unsmiling, un-| | gracious, uncohsideraté.
“I have a great deal to say to you,” | Brandon declared. Tle paused a mo- ‘ment, aud then continued
“There is a vroom--a aia supper,
{
". room, just off the balcony. If you, do}
talk— thee | {
| i
| not object, may we in | room?”
She got’ to her feet silently, and, when ve had bowed his acknowledg- ment of her assent, walked with hin to the clreular stairway “that led (o the or of the private d aside (hat she
him, A waiter
ed,” Brandon | said to the man, “but as I shall leave the door open, perhaps you will, n" EY. . wih
1B fed
She made no pretense of restoring het |
mask to her face—by now, all mapks| near ese Whe
e balcony.” ”' 4eehOS
“been dropped, and the re a actoss the tifeshold. -
Germany is Rapidly Increasing Power)
the watchword of the new
navy, which a haselsan in piers belng — 4E ‘Bett h E | mosphere as to make ft Invisible even defies wear and tear and its . dren . eel a fe > and The 6éitiiates for 1987" show tha Ss er im very within a few hundred feet of the lane surface, like all SMP Enameled
| keen attention is
| ments in fighting ‘equfpnient and na- | val engineering.
on
exclusively as in the older
are being made to perfect: tlc motor for high-speed warships is re
may .motor cruiser or battleship.
‘hei : | which are the source of the trouble | The fleet now in active service haa fand these pains vanish. Dodd's Kid- | Little Helps For This Week Have Been Succecssfully Launched jsists of four battleships and five| ney Pills act directly on the kidneys. |
}ler vessels. It is. tow rf sed t¢ ' | ie li commissi » bi ; hid, aa the | ing all the impurities out of the} things, I will make thee ruler’ over} Auantic liners approaching their ports 1ission more big ships, as the re-) pigog, many things; enter thou into the joy, Should discharge small adroplanes la ’ na ager of ~ alle for _— of thy Lord.—Matthew xxv. 21. | den with specially urgent mails and | sailors in all shore appointments has! . P ; arcels - al cases 7 } F parcels, or, in exceptional cases, even | released many more officers and men Achievement vs. Life ie) bb that faint and die, arise and) po ssongers. It has already been ; ion Uy ty? ive! ; as ra 3 for sea duty, The new German fle e ti Men Who Take Unnecessary Hazard Sing, ye that all things have «| proved that aeroplanes can be launch- , is already the most powerful force in, Value Former More ‘Than. Latter | charge to bless; ed from the confined decks of ships the Baltic, and at the present rate or! If He is faithful who has sworn to} py
‘rious drugs. /and in present circumstances, On the, Harold—‘Is Gladys entertaining? | there by 380 bridges. Concerning Baby’ s Own Tablets! other hand, they may lave helped and | William—“I should say so. I talk ey | Mrs. peuneell Hill, Norwood, Ont.,! po helping to perfect the automobile) ed to her about myself all eveninry Never judge a man by the talk*he
abe Ob yes. I want to be told 1) poy, London in ten minutes: on the | do, | new mystery supermarine Napier 8» jand Gloster seaplanes which have |
Fluman halr Betrays race, nation: Altice, sex and probably age, the American Anthropological Assoecta- tion: of the’ Central United States was
Silent aeroplanes, painted. yo ver of night, which can neither be heard} or seen after dark, will soon be a
n practical accomplishinent of the) isforméd at its annual meeting in Chi-| French Aviation Service, it is relably cago by M, R. Bernstein, of New York | stated, } City, a stident at the University o1| Seveal other nations have heen | Chicago, who has concluded detailga) working along the sume lines, iit experiments with hair ét all colors; haye . not yet. succeeded. Recent
7 ang grades, | French experiments with new won
All Irishman’s bait, fot instanee,| derful silencers have demonstrated) has different weight than an Italian’s,| hat the "plane equipped with them! and an old Irishman’s hair, Mr. Bern: | could. not be heard at a. distance o! stein suid he believed, would show «}300 feet from the ground. Within definile difference from a young {rish-) short time, absolulély silent ‘planes. man’s hair, | wilf be a feature of the French Avia } This discovery has considerable im-| tion Service, actording to the portance in the realm of physicat| reports, anthropology. Mr. Bernstein.sald, in- The laboratory has also been work asmuch as researchers may now. have|ing for many months on the question hair to work upon as well as skulls in| of the color of ‘planes and the expertr making anthropological © determina-| have decided upon a new dark paint lions. whieh has the effect of s6 successfully | ‘ blending the ‘plane into the night at
Joanna faced hin wh
n
(To Be cutkinalhy
ise
“
3 sani Sie
Most Powerful Fleet In Baltic You see it everywhere — the pearly gray enameled ware that spells long service and real, old-fashioned satisfaction. This splendid kitchen ware, SMP Pearl Enameled Ware,
of Her Navy | “One hundred per cent, ficient” \s| German)
hing field.
With the so-called “disappearing’ | paint and silent eftgines, the death That’s Why Mr. F. Hartman Says | dealing qualities of the aeroplane will
Use Dodd’s Kidney Pills | be increased enormously, in the opin as jfon of aeronautical experts. They Alberta
Suffered | With Weak! Cite as an example a night attack by
Ware, is so china-smooth and clean it harbors no taints or impurities.
paid to impraye:}
“Way And Is Sronger
They further revea cre osram ] You need no steel wool or special
{ cleansers to keep SMP Pearl Ware
—_— clean. Soap and hot water the trick ina jiffy. Made in
every new handy shape arid size
he comparatively
Money is voted for continuing work
four new cruisers of the Man
ikxmden
as well{ 2 every way ard am lots stronger. 1} Searchlights.
: it used tg have bad spells and would} During the World War the vain | ecently recenyh |-4eeh: miserable all over. As soon’ as I! sound of approaching German ‘planes, started taking your Dodd's Kidney) which io many people-seemed to say
Pills T felt better,’ ce It is astounding how any Heoptel the words “I will,” acted as a sufli-| cient warning to permit the French)
go on. suffering day after day with jaches and pains, rheumatism and defending air forces to get into action |
in all new ships, destroyers converted from coal to oil, The fact that elaborate experiments | Diese 1|
Pearl Enameled
G\ WARE 4
:
vealed for the first time. Germany| backaches, They suffer because they yet produce the first high-speed) are not aware of the fact- that they |
jcan get relief, Strenghen the kidneys
Catapult Aeroplanes
| From Deck of Ships
80| ' To save time, it is suggested that
They heal and strengthen them ° ‘ : rg Thou hast been faithful over a few)
| eruisers, with torpedo eraft and smal- {that they do their full work of strain- |
the catapult system. It has been shown that aeroplanes
It be asked why men hazard! their lives in attempts to drive motor!
may give,
Then be ye, also faithful to possess.
| progress its influence will soon be felt once more beyond the confines of that
fi cars at astounding rales of speed.| —Anna Laetitia Waring _| With no human beings on board can cadidieiac x88 |'They do not use, in those attempts} 1 will not count be propelled on to objects thirty-Ave BNE AT automobiles such as ave ordinarily}On aught but being faithful. miles distant, and it is expected that
this range will shortly be increased
to one hundred miles
|used for business or pleasure. They —George Eliot.
THE ONLY MEDICINE used for business oF pleasure, Th BABY HAS HAD) sissed si tute tor racing, nae re
} quire the constant care at skilled
| mechanics, that are extremely costly Is What Thousands of mothers} to operate and that could not be em-
Say of Baby’s Own Tablets Once a mother has used Baby's Own! Tablets for her litile ones she will!
use nothing else. Experience teaches | | her that they are without an equal for} relieving baby of any of the many minor ailments which aMict him at)
The essential fidelity of the heart is! the same, whether it be exercised in two mites or in a regal treasury; the genuine faithfulness of the Mfe its of Dr. Phomas Eclectric Oil in the equally beautiful, whether it be dis- rm house will save miany a journey
bem tats » wheknet . *"\ for the doctor. It is not only good played in governing an empire or id) for the children when taken with colds writing an exercise. Observe the) and croup, and for the mature whe ‘striking fact that our Lord does not | nenecta from pains and aches, be ~~ \t 1ere are directions for its use on sie say, “He that is faithful in that which, cattle. ‘There should always be a bots is least will be faithful also in much”! ¢y¢ of it fn the house.
but “He that is faithful in that which |
The Oil the Farmer.—A bottle
service The drivers of these courses at speeds vehicle roads. automobiles
| bloved on
in any transportation highways cars travel on gace which no ordinarry motor
driven on the pnoblic
at Feould be Thus the
men who pilot — sae =
one Be or Rags ae The Tablets | at 200 miles an hour on speedways | is least is faithful also in much.” Venice stands on 117 small islands, hats " ine ‘an- ‘ | * ger Ea . i
never fail to be of benefit they ean-| .o4n to serve no purpose that is of ~—Frederic W. Farrar. | among which, winding through the
not possibly do ‘harm as they are) ; { | ¥
| guaranteed to be free from all inju-| praciical value at the present time ——— city, are 150 canals, spanned here ana
says:—-"L shall always have a good, H . word to say for Baby’s Own Tablets. by applyisg the severest tests to ma-
I. have given: them to our baby girl terials, engines and devices that in-| 'In fact they ave the only medicine she} crease the efficiency and safety of that | ‘has ever had and J am proud to say, type of vehicle, They may be tempt-
that she took sécond prize at our baby . epi hom: We |show. She is gleven months old and ed by the prospec C of rayards and | weighs 22 pounds. No mother whose | they may be the kind of men who}
jand she never interrupted me once.” | lets out in his ewn behalf,
Money doesn’t grow on trees, Bat} } much of it is obtained by grafting | grievance
The Man with a~ grievance | is
io others
child is peevish or ailing will make a a} value achievement more than their |
mene in givng Baby's Own Tab-|jives, who embark upon hazardous
ets. i sa Baby's Own Tablets are sold” by | Eairpiane flights, climb dangerous
medicing dealers or direct by mail at] peaks or make voyages to the Poles 25 cents n box from. The Dr, Williams’; . | Medicine Co., Brockyillle, Ont, }
Fly Five Miles a Minute
He (interviewing dancer)—"‘Have |you any ambition besidés wanting to
look beautiful?”
Speed of New Mystery Seaplane Built For Great Britain It will be possible to reach Brighton
-
| |
| been built to represent Great Britain | {in the Schneider Cup race at Vienna | in September. Each, ft is anticipated,! will be capable of a speed of five miles a minute. These racing ‘planes, which have been referred to as “fly- | ing bullets,” are fitted with secret en-
BABY GROSS ALL THE TIME
e
-— for ignition must be as dependable as that of the great 4 . , lants, | gines of enormous power, but. with a metropolis power Eczema on Face and weight reduced to an absolute mint-| ’ Ignition troub during wood-cutting, threshing, uy Heals | | ’ ensilage chopping, separating, pumping or plowing may Body. Cuticura 0 puny | 4 cost more than many sets of —_——_—__-—_—— b Take no oan ee. —_ 1 Keaicvo the “My baby’s face and body were A Foe to Asthma. Give Asthma r name Eveready-Colum on every dry cell battery you ° covered with eczema, It broke out} (half a chance and it gains | a Le. It Rapes bw ppnot hy a and certain supply of > aoe ond sort eruptiont: sae | rapiely. But give it repeated treat-/ H powss. whem YOU mom w could not sleep on account 0 ments of Dr. J. D, Kellog’s Asthma Your dealer will show you a complete irritation. I hadto keep mittenson} | Remedy and it will fall back even) ‘ range of Eveready-Columbias come wie hands to keep him from scratch- faster, There is no half way meas-| 8 every possible need. He was cross all the time, and ure about this remedy. It goes right} . a ti sine aggravated the break- to work and drives ontinae out, It} * Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited © s Feaches the inmost breathing passages . z oy it wed oie sematiee but and leaves no place for the trouble to| A Montreal Toronto Wisnipes Vancouver + sal noe te qos pg He ar Bee | lurk. Have it by you for ready use. foe
Tune in 508 chy, , for Ev y P
—— day Absit 10ch" #'p.m, iintaay " “] can’t imagine why Ferdie is 80 fetta ps — Baterday April 334, by, brainless; can you?”
| “Why, no; unless the poor boy was grousht up on a vacuum boitle,”
5 —_—- £ >
' When friends meet coremyar, ‘otlen } 8 up ia smoke.
N. U, 1676
hes ae
Wits
BIE: See hea g IAL ee gO
KY. AnIge FLOOR RNAMEI-~-W; jaterproot; easy to abiy:
VARNISH STAIN—For the chutes, — woodwork, floors, ote,
GARDEN ‘tail -aittivin KOR DES - § -oanpen a ae HOSE - LAWN mowane - pou HE
‘BRIGHTEN UP > THE HOME.
ALABASTINE—The or wall finish; beautiful tints:
¢
HOUSECLEANING A PLEASURE. wiTH |
Maytag Electric Washer
a MAYTAG GYRAFOAM ELECTRIC WASHERS, . : }
Will do the heavy washing quickly
A real, efficient, labor-saving washing machine
- Premium Duplex Cleaners
Are different, They will atéind cleaning better.
Very handy. Complete with attachments
‘ ‘e
Currie & Milroy Ltd., Hardware
Bassano and Hussar |
EASTER
Large Assortment of Bunnies, Chickens, and Egg Novelties for
HATS
Young fellows’ hats with flat brim*and stripe band; also new shades in men’s hats 65,50
i the little folk. Priced from 5c to 25c ae LADIES’ GLOVES = % FABRIC GLOVES
Chamoisette, in new shades; give splendid WOAT?. “DMC cdcoks Aastus eaene $95c a pair
SLIK LINGERIE
The 3 in 1 idea] summer garment; vest, bloomer, slip; Hyloom quality; the best $3.95
CREPE DE CHENE
New Easter tone shades in Milady’s Scarf .~ $2.95
eae i Oy Sis Sneete
REAL SMART CAPS
We are showing a fine line of men’s summer caps in the newest cloths; priced from -- $2.25
72 CLIN MEN’S SHOES Reliable oxfords in tan and black—the Apex Shoes; goodyear welt; price ~..--...-.. $6.50
SILK SOCKS
A strong hose, reinforced with lisle; new ~
shades; pric@.oou.- S65.50°. 5c. 50c a pair
com te Sa cM SLB Sg EES Store Closed Good riday April 15th
JAMES JOHNSTON,
have Ganongs tamous line of
_ Notice the date off Easter goods Eggs, Hens, Roosters, | the label on your paper|— Fish etc. etc.
--it indicates when your Egg Dyes
subscription expires.
“The Quality Store”
Easter Novleties now on dnl. We
- Bulmer’s Store -
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE” PHONE 12
ie
SPEC CIALS
Good Alberta Potatoes, per bushel
$1.20.
Tomatoes, Heavy Pack, a Hudson Bay Reece 2 1.9 st tin 15e
é Peas, Good Quality, 3 tins for_
EXTRA SPECIALS Quaker Brand, Black Current Jam, 4lb.tin . . — 69¢
Prunes, Green ‘Plum, 5 Ibs. for
. ‘ me 59¢
Easter Millinery for Ladies jad Children. New Easter Apparel for the Man and the Boy
enjoyéd by those who were able to
Easter Cards
. teeth discarded jewelry, platinum.
rumors: peiatete this matter. hew- contracts will ‘be for a-period of five years from the date é6f the ex- piration of the present — contract. Present pool members will not be charged any fee for signing the new |} contracts it signed before August, of
1928. ee DUCHESS, April 1#—Mrs: A. EB. Pepper. Yeturned to Calgary on Fri- day. HEU as The rose carnival dance put on by the Duchess Players Was very much
attend... Owing -to the storm there Was not’as large an attendance © ad was expected.
W. B. Smith, who has spent _ the winter in Manhattan, Kansas, re- turned on Monday» He had to leave hig car in Lethbridge on account of the heavy snow on Saturday.
Raymond Thompson, a former resi- dent of this community, has returned to spend ‘the summer here,
Charlie Douglass has gone to work for Ray Lee.
Miss. Laura Hole, who is attendin Garbutt Business College in Calgary, arrived on Wednesday night to spend the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs, C, Hole.
Mrs. R. C. Holness went to Bas- sano this morning, and will yeturn
'Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Miller came in Wednes- day from Calgary to spend the Haster
holidays with her parents. She is. attending Garbutt Business College.
R. Cy Bown ss, gone to Calgary, to work.”
Hans Stigen went to Iddesteigh| Monday night, returning Tuevday, morning,
Miss Alice Indergard, who ittends Garbutt Business College in Calgary, errived Wednesday nigit to spend the Easter hoij@ays with her parents. * The Duchess Players ure going to
present “Deacon Dubbs” tonight in’
fhe Gayety Theatre, Brooks. The play wilt be followed by a dance.
Miss Grace Fleming, of the hospi- tal staff at Bassano, spent Friday evening: in Duchess.
The Duchess W. I. met at the home of Mrs.'Hole with twelve ladies pre- sent. Mrs, Anderson and Mrs, Reed served delicious refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Miss Anna Hple, of Brooks, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Hole -on Sunday. - <
Mr. and Mrs. Hallup’s new home will soon be ready for occupancy.
Magistrate A. G. Bond and Robt. MeLean were in Glejchen on business presnsader.
KNOX’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Se a RAE" A. 0. Thomson, Pastor Faster Services 17th of April Sunday School at 10 o'clock a.m. Divine Service 11,30 a.m. during which: the Sacrament. of the Lord’s Supper will be observed A hearty invitation is given to mem- + bers of other communions participate Regular, Easter Service at 7.30 p.m.
—_ fe
RICH LOAM—AII kinds of good rich loam, $1.25 a load. . Labor done by the-hour or day. B. Hacon, phone 129, Bassano, 40-ile
SS
CASH paid for dentaj gold, false
Mail to Robert Uhler, 426 Sterling St-, Brooklyn, N. ¥.. 39-—40p,
WILL BUY—tew shares te Grain| Growers’ stock. Clifton GC. Cros & (0., Stock and Bond Brokers,
Saskatchewan, 4
ball aeee hedce cane
Beet
‘Ribbed or plain, colors beige,
Prices from $4.50 to $6.50 apr. to $3.95, Garters 35c to 60c ea.
pe Hominy in bulk, 4Ibs. . : OY I
‘Texas - Fresh Tomatoes - Celery - etc.
: ont + aia s, winter layers 76e |} i: per 15,- or $4.60 per buudred. i
ey © Childebaie Cotton Hose in 1B b Pink, “ or White; sizes 4 1-2 to Bay 2 50c to 60c a
Childrens’ veo Hose, Colors Grain. Brown, Black or White, sizes 5 to 9, from. . -25c¢ up to 40c a pr.
GIRLS’ HOSE . Ladies’ Silk Hose
Good Hosiery for School 7 yon Wear, in a Silk and Lisle Pikes ayo on pss in i
beaver, peach or white, sizes colors to chose from, Priced 6 to9, at 50c to 75c a pr. from . — $1.00 to $1.95
- Woods Lavender Line The Better
_In Silk Underwear for House Dress j Ladies. Just a little better, but Another shipment costs very little more. 3 ‘ House Pe ee Bloomers $2.95, Vests $2. ta ne i att road Teddies $2.95, Slips Single |.
trim no two alike, $3.50 $2.25 to $3.95 ea.
New Footwear The Currie Line
Tee ie Bele for Ladies See the New Currie Ties,
are here in smart styles of Two rab yop Mel gai on
Tones in Kid, Patents & Oxfords Ties 85c to $1. 50, Scarfs $1.50
Men’s Wear Department
Biltmore Hats, Canadian Men Approve Them — $5.00 $6.00 $7.00. Circle Bar Hosiery is made for Men _ 50c, 75c and $1.00 a pr. Boy’s Fancy Shirts'in Checks and Plaids , . . $41.25 Men’s Work Shirts, Khaki, Plaids and Checks $1,00 to $2.50 Work Shoes _. ; ; : ; $3.95 and $4.35 Brown Tennis Shoes ; dias eo Leek on Boy’s and Youth’s Brown Tennis Shoes . . . $1.65
GROCERY SPECIALS Seedless Raisins, 4 lb, pkg. i QB
oyal Crown White Naptha ane) 2 bee" ee Ball Dates, 2 lbs. ; 25c
2 Dozen Fresh Eggs with | lb. Premium Ham or Bacon . 89c Head Lettuce - Florida Grape Fruit - New raters from
Oranges, 3 dozen for. rie gener ; iis lie OG
s s Stores |
“Alway at Your Service” P 0. Drawer 345
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