ie age pete SP

wood

WwW diy pytae »

RemA he A ‘The children who took par iy he

program had trained by

ton, are to

been very the staff of

ho setts |

Harring- on th

e success of their ‘en party, - the

and the com

munity efforts of these hard wor teachers who take such an | in their

pupils and fn

Stanley Selfridge’s many friends in| 4 e) wi the Colony ‘will be very pleased to} bright colors, gathered in the Odd- hear that young Jack is quite re- covered from hig serious operation, |the masquerade dance. The d and is quite ready for home, Jack has been receiving medical attention in a hospital in ttle.

Walter Pollock left Bassano on

Monday for

Calgary register as a student at the Calgary Technical School,

A. L. Fryberger arrived in the Colony on Wednesday last from Charlo, Montana. He is here at- tending to some business matters.

Mrs, C. Jones, of Wintering Hills, is expected in the Colony in ~ the

near future.

Mrs. BE. Jahraus was a Sunday ev- ening caller on Mrs. Maguire,

P, McFarland was a Tuesday visi- tor in the Colony, passing through

to Chancellor, EB. A. Beck

Mjon't Forget Friday night, N 't For, night, Nov. 4,/.. pov is the date for the big Thanksgiving win Beck Betty Plumer. dance in the Gem school. Excellent music and d good time for all.

$200,000,000 of the 61,000,000 spent by. Americans in foreign coun- tries for the year.

The Canadian Pacific Railway has os came eet to a chemical company

its ht of way‘on western lines.

the commmfity.

where he will| chore.

MUSIO REPORT RS

65 Douglas Ford.

was in the Colony PRIMARY

Cador. BLEMENTARY

Lower 1Phyllis Plu

Gladys

This fall a total of 2,690 miles will |Stir themselves, and rocks,

a’ mechanical device at- | brought up for conversation.

tached to tank

Motor cars continue to occupy place of first importance in Cana- dian trade with South Africa, ac- cording to the com ioner at lowing this the items of principal

Youth, gay, free, and spontaneous, | Shorthorn cattle,” ressed erd costumes and

fellows’ Hall last Friday’ evening at

was a sort of impromptu affair, but the attendance of young folk was good, and they all had an enjoyable evening at the shrine of King Terpsi-

|1 Boneta Johnson. 2 Jean Johnson — Ellis Angell. 3,.Betty Johnston 4 Dor- othy Beeber.© — Myra Sambrook] from the United States im 1926, and

1 Dorothea Hall — Jean Johnston|that year. He comes from a fine 2 Gwen Stiles — Quentin Allen. 3 Ed- 4 Jean Gamble. 5. George Stiles — Pauline

1 Archie Johnston, 2 Lois Arrison, 3 Jim MeDonald and Mae Johnston.

met 2 Margaret Beeber and Caryl Gamble, 3 Phyllis Cador.

1 Eleanor Hefflebower, 2 Winnifred Playfair, 3 Florence Playfair, 4

: To Elect Officers and Make Plans at A recent report issued by the sec- Mcoting Next Wednesday

A meeting of the Bassano Curling Club is called for eight-thirty o’clock next Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th, in the rink building. All curlers who expect to play the game coming season should be on © hand.

The meeting is a semi-annual one, and tiew officers will be elected and plans Be for hg bgt. wet extermi eeds With the approa winter the

ery poppe ens curlers are already beginning ° ol rinks, be » yed with a death dealing |#04 running shots are frequently Hauid by

cars. Last year the club had a very suc- cessful season, Everybody was not entirely. satisfied with the arrange ment of the club's affairs, but it is hardly possible to achieve perfect report of the trade |harmony and co-ordination in ‘ape Town, Fol- | organization. At any rate, of the memberg got plenty of curling,

; bred. oe r for purebred hogs ‘and — Nothing but purebred Papi lar Pomegt nay : ‘he farming operations

feed, nnd hay, will also De cf

13 "

The company will take over their 16 Carolina holdings the first of the new year. In the spring of 1928 they plan to erect a new house, barn, corrals, ete.

Fine Percheron Stock The company has taken over own- ership of Perlaet, purebred Percher- on stallion, and a horse with a splen- did record. Perlaet wag imported

was reserve grand champion at ‘the Chicago International Stock Show line of champions that have taken Laurte 62. the highest awards at Chicago. |. Geotea dome He was sired by Laet, grand cham- 94.8, Jim Jack pion in ae _ nage pons 90, Joh mat h uch a splen record ' horse breeders from Crosdfield, Gal-| "all $6, Verna gary, University of Alberta, and

to a service for their breeding stock. Fifteen purebred Percieron horses are now on the farm, and to this number it is planned to add 40 more clap et mares. This

tions. office of the secretary treasurer, F. P. C. Farley, will be located in Hussar.

to the public, shares to be of the value of $600.00 each. No money is being spent for promotion pur- poses, and no commission is to be paid on the sale of shares. The company plans to carry on business in an efficient and economical man- ner,

“Winning of Barbara Worth” Comes Here

Samuel Goldwyn Film, With Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky at. The Gem Theatre

“The Winning of Barbara Worth" Samuel Goldwyn's presentation of the

this

Sambrooke 78,

Ungarian 73,

any most

ing’ fon of Harold|Leonard 79.8 importance are aper, tires | much more than in the average sea- | Henry King’s product p and. tubes, Pos nya poor Tee son, The play for the Scott chal-| Bell Ey te best sae meen. bd condensed can lenge cup provided many more games| Ronald Colman an Oe eed

To serve the interests of hundreds of farmers in Southern Saskatch-

fish, white lead, oatmeal, binder |and the competition was keen for this beautiful little silver trophy.

twelve rinks in the club, and the prospects are there will be ag many thiyg sea-

_—_ Last season there were

ewan two new branch lines of the | son.

Canadian Pacific Railway began to operate on September 1st, according

» 'e°- Presiden:

yf the twe lines ryns tom As- stathoing sguth to 5 ali cy ‘a dis-

59 miles, and the second, @ 27-mile stre' hved te Lake ma,

tance o!

The longer | good start.

WEAR A POPPY

, Tung from Brom-

‘All curlers should try and ‘be. pre- sent at the meeting next Wednesday ty enpouncement ty 2 C. Coleman, | evening and get the club away to a

Wear a poppy next Monday, Nov, wee 7th. This {s Poppy Day, and is ob- served for the benefit, of disabled

The R. N. Williams Co, will be at| soldiers who-served Jack Torgan’s again on Saturday|war. The pop) ies are made morning only, Nov, 6th, with a dis-|turned men in ‘algary, and the local

in the great by re-

is coming to the Gem Theatre Friday and Saturday of this week, November 4th and 5th. :

The dramatic romance which fea- tures Ronald Colman and the lovely Vilma Banky, reunited on the screen after a year’s separation in © other films, is a glowing tale of those pion- eerg who battled with the menace of water, first in its total absence, and then in its overflowing presence. It is at once.the story of vast lands re- claimed and the reclamation of

angle of any of the more important films, with Willard Holmes, eastern engineer, coming. to love Barbara

play of ladies’ dresses, suits and|boys and girls are now selling the/ner, does; and poor Barbara does| MacGregor 20.6

coats.

Tim

GEM THEATRE PROGRAM

flowers.

Ce emer e FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK

“THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH”

Th Night, Monday, Nov. 7th

Coy & Claire Windsor in “Foreign Devils”

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT WBEK

not know her own mind, loving both.

son Noce wee knew the west should be reclaimed, < ‘The ten tillion readers of Mr. Wright's best seller will find all the cellent seasaren of ithe og I ar Bleanor He ative . Abe ? Holmes ride for thelr ves with the| just ipong money, the poor benighted towns- folk flee ia apleneiy ners sam: pede away from the waters, 5 torm tthe dese hips and lashes

cture,|the Boxer rebellion is one of the human notes in this picture. Dur- ing the desperate of compounds by the these Chinese conve

er to shoulder

ee ce

rel credit to those thrilling film o

Ld Violet Taylor and ©

a Grade man’s soul. ; Jean Plumer 81.2, Donald Powell “The Winning of Barbara Worth" | 69, Catherine MacLean 68.8, Queenie presents the most unique eternal tri-| Bramley 68.6, Richard Rathbone 62, Agnes DaGilva 58.4, Lillie Ravey 56.2, Ailsa Hopkins 56, Albert Cador 53, Jean Johnston 52.5, Rodney Jackson just as Abe Lee, desert-bred wester- | 49.2, Robert MacGregor 91.8, Helen

Smith, 6 Opal ™M

Gerrie, 17 Ardelle a Pragnell, 19 Richard Travis, 20 Violet Bacon.

Grade IT Jack .Pieken 98, Peter Angell 96, brooke

Myra Sam

95, Ronald MacLean 91, Henry Lip- pert and Quentin Allen 90, Elsie Lippert 89, Bobbie Travis 86, Amend Zelenski 85, Nola Love 83, Bobbie Bacon 81, Goldie ith 79, Oscar Ingeberg 76, Norman Stiles 72, Tom

1 ‘2 Minnie Kamp, d Shirley Holmes

i ald and Mary Stifle, Some of the young men wore or- ected 1 mM Kamp, 16° m dinary dress, but most of ‘the girls were garbed in masquerade attire. The music was supplied by the young folks themselves, those who could play assisting all they could. mi! a

Grade 2—May Heidt — ; Grade 1—Kathleen Keir, Max Gamble and ©, A. Sluas went osema) business on Friday.; About filty young people attended the Hallowe’en party put on Monday evening by the Young People's Saciety of Knox Presbyter- ian Church. the Oddfellows’ Hall, and it is - ported that a very pleasant 6vening was spent iu a variety of amusement. A number of i nteresiting games were played, one of the most popular

ing contest in which ke

ie Mac-

William Carr,

Rosie Zelenski,

ter, 18 Tommy

Lois Hunter

~ Randal Zelenski

94, Cornelius Kamp

nm 88, Bobbie Prag-

Marquardt $3, Mary others, have come Hussar for | ®#lph Gerrie 79.

nski Charlie

ol 1 part t $8.6, Jea 1: me.

Ruth

Graham Tench 71, Ellis Angell 70,

Betty June Frazier

Stiles 69, Pauline Cador 68, Arthur

Arrison 65, Leland Cyr 64, Donald

Maurer 61.7. Herbert Landsiedel 46.5. Grade VI

Christina Wight Deegan 86, Jack Agate 82.9, Teddy Stiles 82, Ida Ingeberg $1, Freda Jim MeDonald 79.7, Margaret MacLean 79, Peggy Culbe son 78, Patricia Hunter 76.7, Gwen- dolyn Stiles 76.8, Annie Ravie 70.7, Boneta Johnson 66, Waldorf Herman- son 64.7. Absent for Examinations —Phyllis Plumer.

Grade

Vil Winnifred Playfair 63.3, George Scott 60.5, Austin Ford 58.5, Roy Gayford 58, Annie Ungarian 57.5, Ival Warren 61.3, P 60.5, Phyllis Cador 39.7, Joan Agate $1.6, Jessie Morrison 28, Bob Morri-

Vill

with t ip

t tove.

Norman Wight i Grade IV’. oiMadric bah en Tet “and accounts will be{ 97.3, Gordon 96, Helen Trav pelt op is peoriaaey treasurer on|%5, Dorothea Hall and Martha Shel- Th Prder from the managing director. |s8ki 91, Donald Agate 90, Daniel] ‘ifferences. nga 4 h mpany will offer shares Morrison 89.7, Willie Marquardt 89.5, ‘The new company Edwin Beck 89.3, Clifford Johnson 86, Douglas Ford and 85.8, Betty Johnston 85,3, John Bacon 85.2, Thelma Love 79, Jack Smith 73. Grade V

Florence Playfair Beeber 90, Archie Johnston 86.8, Hazel Barlow 86, Harry Holmes 38ii, Huxley Johnston 81, Henrietta Dee- gan 78, Dorothy Pragnell 78, Lowell Harry Pragnell 75, Lydia Zelenski 74.3, Jeanette Powell 74, Epherheim Shelski 74, Jessie

88, Wallace

x ebower 84, Betty Donald Walker 41, Robert ‘Donaldson 70, Grace Bartsch 68, Esther Bradshaw 56, Florence Bradshaw 54, Marion Greaves 51. : Grade XI

Mary Cathro $0, Allan Fr : Helen Jobnston 80, Gladys Hunter 72, Wm. Cathro 68, Roy Hayes 49.

son 85, George Shelski 82,|°

to Ri ry on

A, Matlick went to Monday, returning With loads of coal, _ ‘Mrs. James Snape returned from Dalemead last week where she was visiting relatives.

Ralph Burrows is threshing on the Teale place.

Mrs, A. M at the Gamble

Fred Robinson has threshing outfit to Lathom again where'he has @ number of jobs.

: ‘Mrs. Armstrong, of Glei- chen, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Anderson,

Mr. and Mrs. Snape ‘and Mrs. Fred Robinson, were afternoon callers at the Newman home Friday. PB ay 5 Brasen. 3 rai’ hit and tire

. Gamble spent the afternoon wit! and — Bobbie| vrs, Sluss on ‘Thursday.

~ and

Mtsg Wilma Smith,

Dorothy | observed by several

Honey & a i

Jean Johnston

95, Margaret

Torgan 71.7, 69.7, George

eter MacLean

Grade IX Gary. Cooper, one of the year’s finds,|, Hunice Powell 86, Stanley Wight plays Abe Lee to Ronald Colman's|@4, Gertrude Olsen 75, Lloyd Leonard Holmes. And Miss Banky ig Bar-|71, Perry Johnson 70, Katherine bara Worth, daughter of the Jeffer-| Hunter 68, Harold Torgan 62, Burton Ford 63, Mae Johnston 52, Myrtle Jackson 49, Ralph Arrison 44, Billie French 44, Maurice Mead 37.

the for.

rts stood should-| —

he whites, and) — eoks |

ig al of

in this}. alee

‘Bond {li om, ki

azier 80, | \

quality: t

sumption,

Aretic foxes and Mackenzie river martin will be raised commercially on John Barelay’s Fur Farm

voiced.

at least at

time, ig surprisingly low. of caring for the radiator overflow remain the same. the same general principles there is much difference between models received here, which is not surprising when it is considered that on eig a boy and the other is a girl, born to Mr, and Mrs. The babies have not yet been named, but they and their ported to be doing well.

the coal mine two huge

Anderson was a visitor

teacher Clemenceau school, is attending the teachers’ convention in Calgary this week, ri

Mrs. James Newman and Mrs, C. A. Sluss spent a most pleasant day with Mr, and Mrs. Gratwick at Little Dam on Wednesday,

More News About That-New Ford

Two New Fords Arrive at Wisconsin Town—Are Viewed Satisfaction ——

(Prairié du Chien Courier) ‘Considerable interest was aroused here by the arrival of ‘ords. While not ready for exhibi- tion purposes, the Fords have been

uch ap- roval of their fitness and finish has

With

two

" Thelr color Job le of af nes | lity. that shows richness and. well being, and their lines in general are wholly fitting for ithe work desired of them. Probably not without rea- son the design follows that of former models, but there are individu’ gewe.ally quiet, but there is considerable sound when under heavy stress or exertion. Their speed and durabijity have

the present Methods

While formed on

the

Louis Ford.

mother are re-

4 A 4 y

Ly \

TT STAC

home on Monday. being the moved his there was

bers. of

Herman

new

Chicago show.

New Qrganization Successful

Lunch was served at 10.0, at which W. 8. Weir entertained with several wierd and ghostly tales, After lunch singing and music were en- Joyed until about 11,30,

The feature of the next meeting of the .society will be a debate, ‘“Re- solved, that the movies are a benefit to the community.” The debating teams will each consist of three mem-

“Mystery” Wheat To Be Exhibited ~ At Chicago Show

Treille Will Show New Variety at Big Chicago Hay and Grain Show

Herman Trelle, of Wembley, the Alberta wheat wizard, stated that he has definitely decided to exhibit his ““Mystery’’ wheat at the forthcoming International Show at. Chicago.

Reference has been made from time to time on this new variety of wheat with which Mr. Trelle has been experimenting, but it was not by any means certain whether he would include it in his exhibit at ‘Chicago this year. ; | All doubt on that point, however,

been cleared oe pintemiont, ie 1s thd eel expectation among grain men. that it will create his Marquis wheat last year.

Wheat growers everywhere have 5.cn keenly interested in the experi- ments that have been carried on by Mr. Trelle, inasmuch as it fg stated this new variety will ripen quite ten days or a eg any earlier than Mar-

F .| quis. Mr. Trelle states that the not been tested, but their fuel con Shavataiy’ bak bean, tha: tall: wihdat grown on his farm this year. Test samples weighed more than seventy pounds to the ‘bushel and graded No. 1 Northern.

two In addition to its early ripening it

‘

Progress

last} yy week.

The affair wag held in

en competition.

church.

‘dada gang The dance fignt in the

) PARTY Communit Halt & novelty affair,

} and should be most Bee oo ogy The

* music by the home

Many of the yo

the dance at Standard on Friday, and report a most enjoyable time,

It ig understood that the furnace

will be installed in the Community

all before Friday..evening of this

people attended

_ Church service at 7.30 p.m. Now that the rush of fall work is lessen- ing it is hoped that there will be a good attendance, :

There will be a concert at Chan- cellor on Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the veryone interested is cordially invited to attend,

The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. A, A. Clifgard. The ‘ladies are preparing a play to present at the end of six - weeks’ practice.

‘Rev. Barton’s sermon on ‘‘Handi- caps” was most Interesting, and con- tained much food for thought.

The Reesor family have moved into. the Connolly house until their

new home is completed.

played

greater furore than

a eee a rs. st

WOMEN’S SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR

Mrs. Moffat and children have moved into Hussar for the winter.

Three threshing rigs disbanded the first part of the week, but there is still considerable threshing to be done, especially north and east of Hussar.

The trucks have been running night and day the past week.

Thirty-five boys and girls. were in- vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. LeGrandeur Thursday night where a Hallowe'en party wag given for Nettie, Margaret, and Gordon. The guests came in costume, and some of the costumes were splendid. Prizes were given for guessing contests, games were played, and a delicious lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoiiand were Cal- gary visitors the last of th eweek.

The Hussar boys’ baseball team inst the Standard boys’ team Friday afternoon. The Hussar boys were victorious, the score being 25 to 17. s

Miss Elfreda Jensen left Thursday

wher. will. take

12th gra

e she 4

No Serious Pranks _ On Hallowe'en

Last Monday night, Hallowe’en, passed off quietly enough without any serious damage being done by the youngsters.

Dressed as negroes, ghosts, and other Hallowe'en figures, they parad- ed the streets and created consider- able noise, but their pranks were confined to harmless tricks. A few windows were soaped, boxes and is claimed that the new wheat is/tin cans placed onm-the streets, but much more frost resisting than any other wheat known, What Mr. Trelle has aimed at is to produce a wheat that woukl lend itself to be cut and threshed by the combine harvester and yet be equal, if not superior to Marquis, particularly so far as its milling qualities were concerned,

Alberta grain men gtate that world near| wide interest will be manifested in

no great amount of damage was done to property.

INSTITUTE H

The Women's Institute of ‘Bassano held a very successful bazaar, tea, and sale of home cooking in the Odd- fellows’

Hall on Wedn after-

Edmonton, if Earl Howarth, famous|the exhibit of ‘‘Mystery” wheat that| noon, Nov. 2nd. The affa! barren lands trapper, the Hive animals,

was

ean procure| Mr. Trelle is taking to the big} well attended, and practically every- thing was disposed of.

“2 a8 at oe

‘RED RUSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good

“ihe “Misuse. Of engi

The number of tragedies reported in Western newspapers this fall as resulting from the careless use of gasoline and coal oil is simply appalling. | terrible injuries. to others, and destruction of valuable property that the total does |

Loss of life, is the toll which has been taken, and hardly a week passes not. mount still higher.

‘The Fire Commissioner for that, on the alone. . It provinces.

In one small

Saskatchewan in a recent radio address stated | average, twenty- iva lives are Tost annually is probable that the loss is jist as great Ip the other western district in Saskatchewan three such disasters occurred within a few days of each other, resulting in four persons receiving severe burns, the complete destruction of one home, and damage to another. In | another district two’ boys were burned, and in a third district a young lad

was so severely burned that he died. All these accidents occurred at prac- tically the same time.

Although gasoline may be as to their contents, into other receptacles which are not marked, nor properly sealed. frequently mistaken for coal oil, and even for water.

Furthermore, many people forget, and an even larger number of children do not know, that the greatest danger from these liquids arise from their vapors. It is the vapor froni gasolne mixing With the air which becomes a highly explosive article, and.the lighting of a match, or an electric spark, means a fearful explosion. Even a can which has contained gasoline, but is | emptied, may still retain a quantity of this vapor, and bringing such a vessel near a lighted lamp, a stove, or a lighted match may mean an. explosion.

sold in red tins or containers plainly marked

It is

' Gasoline and coal oil should not be used to light fires. To so use it is to | invite disaster. Gasoline is now largely used in cleaning clothes, but every- |

body so using it should exercise the greatest care that there is no flame or fire of any kind near at hand. In fact, gasoline for cleansing purposes should only be used outdoors and away from all fire. If the weather is such that out- doors work is impossible, fire and which is lighted by natural daylight or an incandescent electric light. Never have a lighted lamp near. Clothes cleansed in any way with gasoline should be hung outdoors in the open air to dry and be left there until the last vestige of the gasoline fumes has disappeared.

When one stops te realize that it-is the vapor from gasoline mixed with air and exploded by a tiny electric spark in our motor car engines that drives these cars along our streets and highways at high rates of speed they will gain some idea of the terrible power of this vapor and realize how great care should be taken in its use.

Why Not Steel ths

“phe nwhiesiad ‘Institute of Steel Construction which represents ninety

per cent of the steel manufacturers in Offer Same Advantage Of Economy this: country.

As Ocean -tiners If a Pullman ¢ar or an ocean liner can be Constructed of steel, why not 4 house?

that was commercially practical.

} ‘Steel cars’ and ships are waterproof | Stores In Canada fireproof and comparatively free from | Over Billion and a Half Of Capital ts depreciation. Costing more at the out- invested

set, they represent a saving in the} end. Steel houses offer the same ad- yantage of economy and safety.

There are 66,814 stores or shops in Canada in which merchandise is sold. The total capital investment of these establishments is $1,580,123,723, ac- cording to a recent compilation made by the Canadian Government Bureau of Statistics. The jin retail stores is $914,990,S30; in wholesale, $476,559,544; in stores do- ing both a retail and wholesale busi- ness, $188,573,349.

The total purchases of the stores were $2,321, 078,297 in a single year, | divided: Retail,. $1,225,016,362; whole- sale, $812,139,031; wholesale and re- tail, $283,922,904. The sales totalled: | $3,030,663,185, divided: retail, $1,642,-

BOOKS BY

Nellie-L. McClung Popular Western Author

“= NOW'SELLING AT

$1.00 EACH “ALL WE LIKE SHEEP” “PAINTED FIRES”

from this cause

the fact is that the gesoline is all too frequently emptied |

then do the work in a room in Which there is no |

has been hoping that | }some one would invent a steel house |

amount invested |

Flagship Nelson Our sea dogs of the British Navy stréked their whiskers in. when Prince George resumed active

for the army,

The Prince, who ranks as a lieuten- ant, is now attached as French inter- preter to the staff of Sir Hubert Brand, commander in chief of the At- lantic—a job which will pay him one

pay as an officer, Prince George will aboard H.M.S. Nelson,

| gon's historic victory over the Franco- Spanish fleet off Cape Trafalgar 122 years ago.

Just before starting for Portsmouth, |the Prince witnessed a spectacular ; film fire which recalled his own ex- perience in China on New Year's Eve, | 1926, when he was attached to U.M.S. | Hawkins, and with other members or the crew fought a Hong Kong fire, nee guests to escape.

Touchy Corns Relieved

Instantly the ache stops—the pain |fOes away,—that Is the immediate effect of Putnam’s’ Corn Extractor.

Paint the corn or callous with “Put- nam's”, and the corn will shrivel up. After a few applications of “Put- nam's” the corn will drop out, No pain, or disappointment. Putnam’s | does the work—a sure pop corn re- mover. Get a bottle from any drug- | gist. Refuse a substitute.

Keeps Tab On Geese

Birds Shot Up North Regularly each year Jack Miner | places metal tags on the legs of geese which sojourn in the Miner Bird | Sanctuary on their and south. how

regular these birds are in their

the same place to rest.

Cotter, of Fort George, Que., on James Bay. These tags were Eskimos and were in number and date as follows: 3, 1922; 3, 1928; 1, 1924; 1, 1925; 15, 1926; and 5, 1927 (spring).

TRIALS OF INDIGESTION

| Errors About This Trouble Into Which People Fall

Many people so far misunderstand | | the digestive system as to treat it like a machine; neglecting it until it | works sluggishly, then irritating it} jinto work again by the use of purga- | tives. The stomach needs help at all ‘times, but a study of the process of ' digestion will show that purgatives,

as commonly taken, are seldom neces- |

j sary and often harmful. To safeguard your digestion ;diet must be controlled. is always harmful, but one must as- | similate enough food to supply tne ‘needs of the blood, Remember, the | blood has to carry nourishment to all |parts of the body and find fuel for its energy. Hence when the blood be- ‘comes weak and fails to do its work, lindigestion arises, | remedy for indigestion is to build up | the blood. If you suffer from any form

the

“IN TIMES LIKE THESE ” \fully and take wholesome nourish- 103,468; wholesale, $1,021,920,931; jment, Above all, start building up-your | "Poons “tor everybody — “Father, |/ Wholesale and retail, $366,638,786. | blood by taking a course of Dr. Wil-

Mother, Sen-and Daughter Procure from your bookseller’ or

THOMAS ALLEN, Publisher,

266 King Street, W. Toronto

Automobiles Take Toll Of Life

|Over 13,500 People Killed tn U.S, In Past Two Years

eee a More than 13,500 persons were kill- MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS ed by automobiles in 77 American cit-

et oe GRAMOPHONE, les during the past two years, the ge geieptions; ‘$165. 00° for $55.00 | United Stated Department of Com- Bk Poisson, 340 Mount- | merce has announced,

ppetteel With 6,585 auto deaths reported in NO WORK

= the year ending October 9, 1926, fatal ° $2.00 Given JUST FUN New York reported the largest num- We trust you Detroit, 31.

automobile accidents show a four per cent. increase, fig sos ot Ce Our Famous Christ. Seat aE sold send Ba Seal ber of deaths 113, for the four weeks yn, .Y., U.S.A, }ending Oct. 8, 1927; Chicago 76, and

Aviation In Calgary Calgary is considering the estab- lishment of a flying company, follow-

National Defence to provide ships if the city will supply a l sound organization is effected, Mayor

‘Captain Fred. MeCalj, noted Canadian

jet y mows

—_-eo— i

ie .

ing the offer of the Department of and a

Osborne has called into consultation

ys is like a china nt bd

Be. Is boy oo

|Mams’ Pink Pills. Then under the | influence of the new blood supply, | your digestive’ system will respond naturally, your appetite improve and your food will do you good. So begin |to. improve your digestion by starting to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills now. You can get these pills from your | druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box | from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine C 0., | Brockville, Ont. ——— 1

Has Had Long Rest

Bait by James Watt, in 1797 “Sun and Planet” engine is in work- ing order again after forty-two years’ | rest. The engine, is now in the! isclence mugewn a South Kensington, | jand was put in motion recently for | /the first time since 1885, when it was dismantled and moved to the museum.

mene 1

GOLD

oe aes ith

{MEDICAL

DISCOVERY’ ‘A Tonic Which

Deak ae epee is oo Oe oh Op ete Pig | bmp at

Prince George Takes Post On British |

career as a sailor, for there has been, reports that he might forsake ihe bavy_

mn lip ve super-aits two of Roe oe are present under construction In Eng land, will be able to carry 100 pasneh- gers in utmost comfort.

On board each traveller will haven) his own cabin, and there will be com-

shilling and six pence, or about 36 cents aday, in addition to his regular

stationed Britain's new-

est flagship which became the fleet flagship on the anniversary of Nel

| By Marvel Liquid

Jack Miner Receives Many Tags From |

migrations north | It is interesting to note |

habit of returning year after year to | ack “Miner | recently received 28 tags from George |

collected — by |

Over-eating |

Therefore the sure |

,of indigestion choose your diet care- |

| , the}

shower baths at his disposal.

for the purpose Egypt, India and Ceylon.

During the past three years ‘some of the. best scientific minds in Great Britain had been inquiring into’ prob- lems of airship construction, and the L being

bullt for the British Government were eo -

two airships, that were: now | designed on purely scientific princl- ples, *

They would successfully meet all

conditions of yarying weather and temperature they .would have to un- dergo. DiMiculties of housing and {mooring airships had also been over- come. Major Scott, a very brilllant Air Force officer, had devised a moor: ing tower entirely suitable for its pur- poses. The services of only ten men ; were now needed in mooring an air- ship, and the airship could be moored in almost any weather. Captain Geoffrey Hughes said that, |} although it Was hoped that the first |of the airships would reach Australia |from England within three years, it | would be probably seven years before | the air service as definitely establish- ed,

Minerals In Dead Sea

| British Syndicate Secures Concession | To Work Afticient Body Of Water For Mineral Contents

A concession for reclaiming the vast mineral resdurces of th eDead Sea, | The London Sunday Times learns, has been awarded a _ British syndicate, and the American and continental ten- derg have been definitely rejected. | The syndicate which has secured the concession will be a subsidary company of the Imperial Chemical In- dustries, Ltd., a great chemical com- bine with a capital of $356,000,000, in- cluding the Brunner and Mond irter- ests.

Expert examination, according to The Times, has shown that the Dead Sea is a practically inexhaustible source of potash and that its exploita- | tion will probably be the making of | Palestine. | setieaen

Possibilities Of the North

Says Hudson Bay Railway Will Open Up a Great Area

“In five to ten years the Hudson's Bay Railway will be amply justified in new towns established, power plants erected, the country utilized and the possibilities of Northern Canada de- veloped,” said James A. Green, retired iron magnate of Cincinnati, who was a visitor to Winnipeg recently. | It was the beginning of a new era, |sald the American, visitor, which | would revolutionize the whole life of the Dominion. The railway would open up a great area, of tremendous |waterpower and enormous lakes with | almost unlimited supply of site of the | finest quality. It was as good a grass country as

Texas, Mr. Green said, and there were |

thousands of square miles fit for cat- |tle, He pointed te the future possi- | | bility of domesticating the caribou, as | | had already been done in Alaska, and }80 provide a meat supply “world with: out end,”’

Corns cripple the feet and wake [walking a torture, yet sure relief in| |the shape of Holloway'’s Corn Removy- er is within reach of all.

Fun Came High

Chas.

| Money On His ‘Trip To Europe : A. Levine had $125,000 | worth of fun during the past summer. mses of his flight ellanca monoplane, Columbia, and his subsequent alr tour

| Charles

| Estimating the ex \to Europe in the

jof the continent, the @ret trans-Atlan-

| te Air passenger sald he had spent

| about $125,000,

“It was a lot of fun, no:matter what

it cost,” he said.

The visitor (to conyict): What are

you doing—sewing? Hard Case: No, “reaping:

I ts canoe to got the bes

of an argument than to prove you are right, ee: ati mee bat Sete

ae Fig woe

od! lpgars a4 phe Beas ata

fortable dining saloons, lounges, and Even a dance floor will be contained with- in the air liner, which will be 730 feet ong and able to carry 150 tons. Three stops only would be made en route of re-fueling—-in

Slow In Investigating Scheme

Alberta Only Province To Express Opinion On Rural Credits

In the absence of legislative action on the part of one or more of the provinces, the Dominion Government has not made any effort to organize a rural credits board and,,in other ways, prepare to put the legislation of last session into operation,

‘The statute provides that before the rural credits board may function in any province, that province niust pass the Rural Credits. Act. Any doubts which might exist as to the right of the Dominion to control the scheme hinges upon concurrent legis- lation.

So far the provinces have not lad an opportunity to enter the scheme. When the statute was ‘passed prac- tically all of the provincial legisla- ture had prorogued until 1928.

Only one province has indicated an intention of coming into the scheme, and that is Alberta. None of the oth- ers has expressed an opinion. Officials of the Finance Department stated that nothing would be done until one of the provinces enacted the necessary legislation and that the cen- tral board and the rest of the organiz- ation would then be set up.

Land Waiting For the Plough

Millions. ‘Of ‘Acres Of. Unoccupied Lands In Western Canada

Canadian agriculture rests upon an unusually generous endowment of cul- tivatable lands. Of the 300,000,000 acres believed to be suitable for farm- ing, only 60,000,000 acres are under cultivation. The 240,000,000 acres awaiting the plough are capable of | sustaining many added millions of population. Despite the rapid advance of settlement in recent years. there are at present in Western Canada 25,- 000,000 acres of Uneccupied lands sit- uated within 15 miles of the railways and available for--purchase at. prices ranging usually.frem $15 to $20 per acre, .*

The first school in. the Netherlands for civil aviation ig.-being financed through the efforts of the Rotterdam Aero Club which has ‘been assured that no competing school will be per- mitted,

The national debt of Canada de- creased by $70,189,814 in the first half of the current fiscal year, that ig from April ist to September 30, 1927.

Mothers can easily know when thelr | children are troubled with worms, and | they lose no time In applying a relia- ble remedy-—Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator.

if a man makes cynical renarks about women it’s doughnuts to fudge ‘that one of them has been using him for a doormat.

For all pains—Minard’s Linimént.

The groom at a wedding ts like the engine of an automobile; never seen

A. Levine Spends a Lot of | but very necessary to make the thing

go.

“Yess 1 was afvald ~

SRIgED fi ni agile wiipety ef

|| wide-spreading

horizontal, branches, extend from, the

| main trunk, tier upon tier, eften cov-

jering an area of ground with a ving

|ter greater ‘that tie he ag Ph ‘4 : » ort tyro

wa opal A fetiors om

Cedars of Lebanon normally grow from 50 to 80 feet tall, They are noted, || rather, for thelr large trunks «and branches.’ Numerous

tree. } Frequently Mie word “cedur” is used in transla of the Bible when oth- er species o fre meant. For (Feans at, + ‘nilpposed that a small ‘grove about 15 miles from Bel- rut constituted the only , cedars of Lebanon left in their native: habitat, but an inspection'in’ 1922 revealed that thousands 6f fine specimens still survive on Lebanon and neighboring mountains.

Might Solve Problem

Empire Manager Agency Proposed tn Old Country

The London Daily Chronicle, éditor- fally, under the caption, “Matrimonial Agencies,” says “as everyone knows, there are more women th#n men in this country, and in some of the Do- minions there are more men than wo- men. Here is,a; surplus of women, many of whom, it is whispered, want husbands, whilst men in the Domin- ions are eating their hearts out for lack of wives:

Sir George MacMunn,_.formerly Quartermaster-General in India, sug- gests a remed#™"Why not an Empire matrimonial agency, conducted strict- ly on official lines, by the Council of Empire Settlement, with photographs and testimonials, previous experience not required, It seems an almost fea- sible plan.”

Canada’s Furniture s Furniture ios,

B.C. Is Third land 2 Manitoba Fourth tn Number Of f Fac he The Deinknion, Bureau ‘of - Ain . their recent | rt cy toh take ture industry in ‘Canay or 1924 and 1925 suet the following figures which cover Ms greater part of the furniture made in Canada. There are some woodw: orking factories, however. that do cabinet work as a sideline which (are included under » other classes of manufacture. Out of a total of 336 establishments, 208 were situat- ed in Ontario, 65 in Quebec, 25 in Bri- tish Columbia, 17.in Manitoba and the remainder scattered among the other five provinces, " Timing Speed Of Animals Sportsmen along the Pacific coust have been using their stop watches on fish and wild beasts. A grizzly bear, pursued through a narrow can- |yon by an automobile, Yan 45 miles an hour, The-savage baracuda can swim as fast as 70 miles an hour, The seal, usually considered very speedy in the water, requires four minutes to swim a mile.

Making Good

Witermscs tr Pelli Family Scheme Of! oetticatent In Canada Meeting ‘With “Big

, Success pehette|

J. Bruce atlign Poadiiel leds of European emigration, who has just returned to London from a visit to the Dominion, speaking of the femily | scheme of settlement. dn Canada, says nearly 3,000) families have ‘found homes there and of thes# 85 per'cent. are making good. Five’ per cent, of the families are mid-way between success and failure, he says, and the prospects of the remainder are discouraging,

Sir Robert’ Horne, foriner. thancel- lor of the exchequer, . “speaking at Glasgow, said. when he was chancel- lor only £3,500,000 of .the £10, 000,000 set aside by the British government for the encouragement of migration had been used, One. Jhindrance, to migration from Great Britain, he said, was the extent’ to “wiilch ‘the state’ looked © after ‘the tnemiployed, yet it

foolish for the state

se sien th des ha a 3,000 British. fauiilies on, Canadian ‘eke entered Into

farmé, which was ts between the British’ and’ Canhdfan govtrnments in 1924 and has.

tinued sinte, is feature. of the: overseas settlement ‘policy’ ontoread Britain and Canada. It provides for assisted passages for grants and assistance in’ the initial -expenge of colonization. Under the ‘#cheme,* spe- cially selected families from . the Bri- tish Isles are taken to. Canada, given land at @ nominal charge, and. advance: ed money for the erection.’ ot build. ings and the pexphalp: ‘ot ni, and equipment, Treats f

An Oil That Is Prized Sinevuheni Dr. Thomas’ Ecléctrie Oit was put up- on the market without any flourish over fifty years ago. It was put-up to meet the wants of a small section, but as soon as its merits became known it had a whole continent for’a field, and it is now known. and - prized | throughout this. continent: . There is nothing equal to it.

Injured Woman Travels By 'Plane

Advised by her doctor to get to Lon: jdon as quickly ay possible, a woman who had been injured at the winter sports in Switzerland, reached Paris ~ by train, thence flew to London on an improyised cot op an airplane. She ~ made her will before starting.

PRBS jaca] AR

Free suggestion to amateur deer hunters: If it doesn’t wear a vest, a necktie,.a mustache or a hat- and doesn’t smoke a pipe, it is probably a cow.

Sometimes we feel like praiaing a | Just because a man says nothing | planist’s execution, at other times we | he isn’t necessarily a sawer of wood. | are in favor of it,

| Happiness. is the ever-retreating summit on the hill of ambition.

The more you see of some people the less you are satisfied.

Proved safe by milllossind ptbicadbedby ee for Colds Headache) / Neu 1 Steattbaso

Pain Dewrplas.(Toot ache

ele; erat Thich “a8 a complete to both siden”

| §

| to abandon the proposed flight of ihe

‘land expertenced landing crew at Ottawa caused the navy department

dirigible Los Angeles to Canada.

The dirigible, carrying Sir Philip Saksoon, British under secretary for air, and Assistant Secretaries War- ner of the Nayy, Davison of the War Department and McCracken of the

by Premier

e had been

co-opera- yh e Federal “mal of estab-

[ shireman, or a sn ‘

Man with one drop of ; 8 Veins.”

‘Mr. Gattiner stated D- |

SENN ln pin at ah “ia penton in ti 80 profoundly have affected the des-|~ ~~ : : Troupe wihe/the: Uitea petveng Miseccticas seeORUTaaMabee |! Shy News chide’ waWove:, that’ Predicts Race ! Around World ; passed, and, were,-afier all, merely; @ icltsa'tta example of Britsh Columbia} men have fought and died tor less | | iy ' repetition of the experiences of the) in refutation of the suggestions made | gy pstantial issues. British and German ODirigible In qi rest of the great nations. ; i that the scheme was unworkable. Competition Says New * cere tion” “or” 23,° “Whatever ma be said against old York Writer Ppeinbay aie Ene ny: Atty plan as Néw York.—Thée New York Bye- |

Saskatchewan, said the speaker, between Federal and. provincial con-

was the most cosmopolitan in point tributions,” he said, “the fact remains

of + bg of any proyine® in| that th old. people, in British Colum-

Can : bia ate now réceiving ‘their cheaues, “IT sémetimes think we are endaay) ber, dis highly, meee "

oring to build a nation backwart 8,” f fe

said Mr. Gardiner.

Consideration of Canada’s problems Asking ParBamnent ent To

on a broad, national basis rather, tl n| : territorially; scale Seleckth not by Pai ‘Approve e Trade Treaty

of so-called-Anglo-Saxon, but of other)

;

adian-Czetho-Slovakian Agreement Is Being Drawn Up A awa.—Parliament will likely bé@ » Southern po at the coming session to ratify a articular, |irade agreement between: Canada and no-Slova a Republic, Negotia- 8, it wag learned, are now well ; ler way for A trade treaty between Fanadl the two countries on the basis * the

: Wen da gt da, iatfo% we ean | dor treatnrent, best, wi ie Aa Empire, build} at present a provisional — treaty

a nation on the seater half of the | only, for the regulation of trade_re- American me "Mr, Gartner: lations, is. in effect. This provisional | declared. dually. a “ut gement, signed shortly before “There aré- We 43 ‘in “White our ‘Christmas last, will expire next country can be carried to the heights | spring. bis chyrawehinnr ways) : | ‘the epeak- * Under the terms of the provisional . ; 3 fré known 28! treaty now in force Canada extends n agri people, we are the |{o the products of the Czecho-Slovakia realige: andeb “of that | Republic the ratés of tlie intermediate fact. But we do not feel rE! tebert tariff. .Czecho-Slovakia, in return, ex- ture should be exaggerated ort-|'tends most favored treatment to a se- -anee to the exclusion of pr or | fected list of Canadian products, com- J ceefprising in°all 71 items of the Czecho- Slovakia customs tariff.

A Grain Arinada

q s sensilla Smallpox In Ottawa) re ‘over 100.Ships To Garry wheat Piet

Mancouver To Great Britain”! iyiig Epidemic Results In Order Fer ee Vancouver.—More than 100 ships Compulsory: Vaccination In

have been chartered to carry 20,000; 000 bushels of. wheat} fro | Vancouver «- fo the United’ Kin » tinent during Nov : _ and January, according ‘to’ space fix: i tures, it was announced at the Vun- dered by the city board of health.

a eee Merchants’ Exchange. Of this Four free vaccination bureaus will a ‘great fleet, there will be forty vessels be opened immediately and no child ~ loading hens. with Ban during De- will be permitted to attend school or © cember, liftings proximately 19,600, other educational institution unless

000 bushels. provided with a certificate of vaccina- To date very little space has been Hin Ly

taken for Oriental shipments which | myis is:the first time in the history 4 aré, at present, only smallparcel Tots, of Ottawa that such-an. order has > Durifg Deteniber ahd” January, how- been found necessary.

eve, it is expected that Japanese re-| since October 1 there have been quirements will begin to move in vol- 101 cases of smallpox reported in the un¢-7 +p} yu ; city and suburbs, Dr. T. R. Loffier,

city health officer, informed the board Carolist Movement Grows

today. Hopewell Island Smallpox Hos- * sgikes Consqoeaies Been Estab.

Schools “Ottawa. — Compulsory vaccination | for all school children in Ottawa in the eampaign to suppress the mild epi- demic of smallpox in the city was or-

| pital is filled to capacity with 34 cases, the largest number In the past ten

BY lished In varie 7anre. es : Vienna, ~-Reports Belgrade PE es Pe * | pay a severe censorsh "oak been ¢s- Strike Still On > tablished at Bucharest on all news. | eo Bras Telephone communication between Beme. Coal Miners:Ares corking In

3 Belgrade and’ Bicharest has been cut | sieriane Wi

off and only official telegrams are ar- at riving at Belgrade from the Roum an. | Drumheller, Alta.-The situation in 7 ian capital. 7 if 6 the Drumheller coal fields where a 8 strike has been in progress for some

The Carolist movement, however, is . known to be’ adsiming’ a most Herious days, femaing unchanged from the first day. There has been no exeite-

¢ | chafacter, and disappointment with hee Aeind: ‘Th fis we the \Governme is declare to: be. in« ment of any kind. ne operator e 3 2 Ph be standing solidly against the miners

~ cregsin, Many © e Carol support- ‘ 2 Se if and have refused to meet the men in

ers dave been arrested. j nother, despatch says. “violence ‘Joint session, 2 has broke it i Huchiaredt’! The strike has had one pe fea- te Ge ethiee pe) ture—it relieved the shortage of F |Jabor in the threshing fields, many o 2 4 ° UnewpeeEte's i mavens the striking minerg going out at $6 & Qhebec.—There is practically .no ner May:

uneWiployment in the province of Que- bec, according to Louis Gupon, deputy sinks ter of labor, “Never before has

Approximately 1,000 miners in six mines went out on strike demanding recognition of the Canadian union,

\era of prosperity, judging by the de- * mand for labor,” he’ stated, comment- ing on conditions. In the district of ~ Montreal conditions are very good and

Wheat Yield Record Broken Lethbridge.—All wheat yields in a season of amazing returns went by the board when J. F. Cook, grath, 24 miles Bouth of this city, re-

6 bushels |

U4berio

that there were great issues behind the flog controversy, would be difficult to write with entire gravity about the details which might

WOMEN ASK

- | provinge a vote in provincial elec: | | tions. {

| Minister, “that the Government of the

Age would have been is between the two Africa,” the

1 tape: The rt News appreciates the fact

“otherwise it

K FOR FRANCHISE FOR QUEBEC PROVINCE

So stated Premier W. L. Mackenzie | King in reply to a deputation from the Canadian Alliance for Women’s Votes in Quebec, who urged that the Domin- | ion Government take some action to- ward granting the women of that.

“T am afraid,” biatiooea the Prime |

province of Quebee might not appre- | ciate any attempt by us to oat it what it should do.” -

This did not mean that the Domin- ion Government, he said, as hot sym- pathetic to the request of the delega- tion; but it must be borne in mind that under the constitution of our country certain rights were siven to |the fe eral parliament while other | rights Were under the jurisdiction of the, respect provincial govern- ;ments. In federal elections, women, could vote; but the Dominion Gov- | l'ernment could not proceed to inter- fere with the right of any of the pro-

to whether women should vote in pro- vineial elections.

“I think you are “in the wrong court,” interjected Hon. Ernest La- pointe, minister of justice. ‘The pro-

vinces were just as supreme within the particular ambit of their jurisdic- tion as the Federal Government was within the authority conferred upon it under the British North America Act.

d observers | ’

| Hing Post says a | waine between the German and Bri- |tish dirigibles loomis as the high point

jrace their new around the world,” Mingos continued. “Both ships should be completed carly next summer. The world flight should require between 12 and 14 days with,

“ever

“Simon Petiura, Ukrainian

“| Commerce Department, was to lave

i Bruce ‘Walker, chief of the Cana-

dian immigration service in Europe, who healthy aiid self-réliant settlers from |&t Ottawa during the time when the Great Britain.

declares Canada is seeking

race around the

lot interest in ~next summer's aerial

that two airships fre under construc- tion in England,

each of cubic feet capacity,

mail and passenger service

have a gas capacity of feet.

“T have just received word that the |

will on

probably a

British and Germans ships

say, two stops for fuc) en route.”

Schwartzbard Acquitted

End Of Sensational Murder Trial In|

Paris Paris.--At the end of the eighth da

of one of the most remarkable trials Samuel watch- General separatist

conducted in Paris, Schwarizbard, young Jewish maker, who assassinated

corner J by

leader, on a Paris street

months ago, was set — free

Court of Assizes. Schwartzbard was acquitted on a

vinees in respect to the question @s | criminal counts, but-es-eondemned as is the custom of French courts—to pay

criminal counts, but was condemned :

5,000,000 to be used on a between England, Egypt and India. Mingos said the Zeppelin Company In Germany fs | through | building its 127th any: which is to | United States last year while 2,300,000 3,500,000 cubic |

flight

tke |

made the trip across the internation- al boundary for the first time to give Sir Philip an opportunity to inspeet and observe the ship. He probably will be taken Instead on a local flight from Lakehtirst, N.J.

A crew of between 300 and 500 men is required to land the Los Angeles. This number would not be available Los Angeles would have arrived, the jhavy said in calling off the flight.

; Dominion last year as $190,463,000.

/season. Tourists arriving by ocean about $5,300,000 while | those arriving by automobile spent approximately $105,000,000 last year. More than 2,000,000 motor ears came

Canadian ports from the

ports spent

Head of Railway Board Has

date line The Globe pubjishes the fol- lowing from. its staff correspondent: “Much discussion has been occasioned by despatch in an Ontario paper, the effect that Hon. Harrison A, Mc- Keown would resigh ship of the Board of Railway Comsnis- | sioners of Canada to become Lieuten- | ant-Governor | that Hon. katchewan would succeed him on the Railway Board. best of authority that there Is no in}

now organizer of the Canadian Air ) Tourist Tre: Trade In Canada tention on the part of Mr. McKeown League, who arrived’ here,

ya |to relinquish his position on the Rail-| \fuitiple engine ’planes Which will Amount Spent Lagt Year Is Estimated Pray peat ~“ ae ea Tan pei Oe ae Cd es as | At $190,463,000 ‘ | r. Justice Turgeon of Saskatchewan | wil) be the solution to the present | ottawa.-The gourist trade In Gan | SoMa 2° be induced to Acces the | difficulties confronting nation-wide | ada over thespast six years is the sub- chairmanship of the Board. service, the general believes. “It has ject of a Bureau of Siatistics survey Wouty. frustrate Robbery | been ASReE Ee. “Geer ee which estimates the amount spent by | London.—Plans for a holdup of the jsaid, “that the Government divide the visitore from other countefes in: the air mail service, one braneh operat-

; dramas. Since 1920, when the _ estimated | The paper quotes Iloward Mingos, a | amount spent was $83,734,000, there t writer interested in aviation, saying has been a progressive increase each

railroad tickets were purchased in the | | United States for Canadian ports. Tourist hotel bills last season amounted 25,900,000, of which the Western provinces got $5,000,000.

OF PASSENGERS

ON SINKING SHIP

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil.—The Italian ks 7 liner Principessa Mafalda, which oa

ed from Genoa with nearly a thousand

j them Italian emigrants bound for j“land of promise” in South lies at the bottom of the ocean off the | Brazilian coast.

The reliable ‘latest: wireless

most from and informa- tion gleaned from passengers or mem- bers of the disaster

estimates advices

crew who came out of the

| siominal one-franc damages to the ; alive, place the dead and

family of the victim. missing at about 200 souls. It is possi- ‘ V

The verdict was -teturned in 32 ble that some of these have been pick-

ed up, and it Is even possible that the

death list will go 5s »what ‘yo trembling voice, but smiling, announc- | lu P £9 ' omen htt “beyond 2 prese 25 ates, ed the acquittal which was greeted oe “a mg ce a & 1 yi | aptain ull, gaila a res rce- with a howl of approval by the jam-| p : Be ape nn TeaOure

med court-room.

Most of the 800 spectators screamed

and cheered, laughed and cried.

Se ee + hens

of Ma-

\ful commander of the '

jof the reports agree, his ship.

The steamer

Mafalda, most went down with

80 miles Porto Segura, a port of the State of, | Bahia. Whether she struck a hidden | {reef or the hulk of a derelict, as one report has it, is not definitely known, 'but long before the

sank

liner disappeared occurred aboard a broken screw shatt, of the boilers.

The story of the rescue of |nearly 1,000 death by | drowning is an epic of the sea fraught with elements of drama and heroism. Had not swiftly speeding rushed to the ship the disaster might have become one of the greatest in marine history }—-a history written deep in the blood ‘of thousands of lives lost at sea.

Ag the rescue chips hove into sight a cheer went up from the Mafalda’s decks, then there below and the Mafalda began sink ing rapidly. This information was [broadcast to the approaching rescue | ships, The commander of the For- | mosa signalled to the other rescue ships that he would attempt to get close to Mafalda before she sank, hoping thereby to. save. everyone aboard. His task was extremely dif-

some say

swift

souls facing

was an explosion

daring is hailed by the survivors as a

a large number of passengers from the sinking Principessa’s decks.

‘The others ships’ crews labored yal- jantly, saving — from. rafts and lifeboats,

The Mafalda was valuedat 12,000,000 lire (about $670,00), and was insured, it is reported, for 8,700,000 lire. It car- ried freight worth about 2,000,000 lire, insured separately.

_.cablegram was recently sent ind. the world in eight minutes.

beneath the waves a serious accident | body {s rich;

Lisbon.—Ruth Elder, Florida avia- | trix, is suffering from influenza, and slavery within the British Bmpire, the 1ag taken to bed. She is in need of | "Cond within a week, lins-been 1: ‘sed | complete rest, and her departure from | in_connection with legislation recently | here for Madrid, enroute to Paris has jadopted in Southern Ithbitesia ‘wh hich is said to authorize indenture of chil-

| been postponed indefinitely. |

GALLANT RESCUE, SiNDAY scHooL Usson

passengers aboard, more than S006 of |

a/13- America, U

‘nical term applied ‘mournful tone, a dirge such as Was

from ,

followed by an explosion |

|yeloping the home market? And now | were:

steamers rescue of the stricken |

clearing house for city banks were re- |v that following information received by

of police officers and detectives have been stationed in the clearing house every morning for'| some time while made,

AMOS PLEADS FOR JUSTICE any age, girls ag .well as boys, thcre-

Fa eres jby raising grave sexual questions.

Solgnn. Text: “Let justice roll down | pe paper demands interference by ag waters, and) righteousness as | the British Government, The Anti-

mighty stream.”

al verses in each of which a long line |

S50 41 lle | ottawa Candatin dirs foard ome :

‘ Cae HO Report Is Denied eport ¥ cials announced that Inquiries ‘have been received from 15 cities desirous Nol of forming flying clubs as a “step in | the developthent ‘of civil Paton in the Dominion: ~~) * . Ollawa) These requests for . Information = have arrived from various parts of Canada, and clubs at Edtofiteh, Re gina, Montreal and . Ottawa. already j are in the process of formation. ¥ * | Actual flying activities are not sche- | duled to begin Until nexf*spring. Vancouver. Transcontinéntal air mail service whfeh will ‘ross Canada jin about two days is a development of the next few years, declared Ma |Jor-General J. H. MaeBrien,, former chief of staff of the Canadian army,

Intention Of Resigning Position Toronto, Ont—Under an

the chafyman-

of New Brunswick and

W. F. A. Turgeon of Sas-

It is Jearned on the

‘ing from-the Atlaatic to the Seo and the other branch speeding the mails

. ; across the prairies, " This is only he authorities an increased number | . ‘ | suggestion, however.

Protest Slavery Mehtods

| Question Raised

ealed today when it became known

vicinity of the |

clearings are being |

In Connection With Aviatrix Hl With Flu | Child Labor In Rhodesia London.—Another outerys against

pine to work in mines.and the whip | pine of boys for disobedience. The Westminster Gazette; “which > | leads the campaign, points out that | the legislation. applies to. eliildren of

——Amos 5.24, Lesson: Amos, Chapters 5 und 7. Devotional Reading: Vroverbs

| Slayery Society also is appéaling to

91, | pariiament. Explanations and Comments

Entries From Royal Ranch I. A Lament Over Israel, verses aoecemsaile

a | “Hear ye this word which I take | prince Of Wales To Exhibit Stock At pfora lamentation over you, O house | Royal Winter Fair

A “lamentation” is a tech- ees 5 to poetry of a} Toronto.—The Prince of © Wales again will be représented in the show

; s ’ 2 ; q 3

of Israel.’

olen abi the eg aig Dayd'6 | ring at the Royal Winter Fair. A. P. amentajion over Saul and Jonathan yy ae . ya » | A ostervelt, ager the fair, 2 Samuel 1.17), or in the face of any} > oe . x ; manager bcs ay fa | lamity, such as Ezekiel uttered in| 4&8 just received an entry of six pure* 3 Ezekiel 19. This lamentation in Amos , bred horses from the “E.P.” ranch ?

has

“the proper form of elegiac poetry | owned by His Royal Highness. at Pck- in Hebrew,

being composed of poetic-| j.¢9 Alta, Two of the horses are Per: is followed by a shori one.” }cherons — Prinéeton . Carmon «nd Amos has been called “the first | Princeton Donovan, Others include Ma- Doomster of Israel.” “The virgin of | jor Summers, Somerset and Somerset Israel is fallen,” he cried, “she shall | Gaiety, all thoroughbreds. no more rise; she is cast down upon Teas ‘ he Price of Wales her land; there is none to raise her | wo years ago the Prince of iri up.” “The point of the’ figure, the vir- won the senior and grand champion- gin of Israel, is probably in that it ships in Shorthorn bulls with his fam-

represents Israel as free and untram- |ous white bull King of the Fairies. melled by the yoke of any foreign ua- |

tion."—John Merlin Powis Smith. | . 3

$o sure is the prophet of her fall | ® ° : that he speaks as if it were already | Western Prize Winners i accomplished, and her’ condition were | 4 hopeless. ‘How is it possible,’ said | .: ¢ the people, ‘that the virgin daughter | | Women Capture bath At Handi } of Israel can be fallen, when every- crafts Guild Exhibition &

or that the kingdom can | Montreal.Western. Canada was be undermined, when the nation is | lrepresented among the prize winners 3

prosperous? Is it not a nation’s func: | 7 : tion to develop trade? Are not em- | at the:. Canadian "-Menficratts. Guild

pires constructed for the purpose of | | Exhibition now being held here 7 increasing foreign commerce, and de- | Among Western prize ‘novi Pottery, special, prize, Miss |. Doris Corday, Sunderland, B.C,

Prizes were awarded the following

that trade with our great foreign mar- kets and in our home market is at it’s

ficult because of the darkness, but his |

great deed, inasmuch as his ship took |

and he reasoned thus: of justice. It is His will that justice

‘should be done. Sooner or later God's

will will be done, and our people must suffer. Although He Spoke many de-

‘eades before the destruction of Sa-

consequences, which He saw, came to pass. The virgin of Is- rael did fall, and she has risen no more.”——Rabbi Levy.

His prophecy was fulfilled, Zoch- arlah, the son and successor of Jero- |boam IL., was murdered after a reign lof only six months; his successor, |Shallum, reigned one month; Mena- hem, Pekahiah, Peka and Hoshéa had brief reigns, ang then, in 722 B.C.,, Samaria was conquered by Assyria, and the people carried»off into exile.

“Wrongdoers escape punishment too often, Human justice, being human, is far from being perfect.. And yet there are more persons who do not escape

s punishment than w o, It may pe bony but it comes @ them final- ly in one form or another, But sup- pose they do escape man’s punish- ment; what of facing their own con- science, as David was forced to do? And if they eseape that, what of fac-

sing and weaknesses ip |

ren? There is no escape. 1! there often seems to be, time, in some form we face our sins,”

maria, the

‘God is a God |

heir

height, this prophet comes and tells |

us that Israel is fallen, she can rise | for general designing:~ Mrs. Ria: no more!’ His countryimen judged by Stewart, Luseland, Sask.; Mrs, Buf- externals; Amos judged by principles. | ton. Keeler, Sask.: Mrei yvoot, ‘Amos saw and understood causes; the | * ¢ il 1 M F. people recognized only results. Amos Grande Prairie, Alta,, and rs.

saw injustice and iniquity . practised | anwety, | Vancouver, B.C,

Motion Pictures At Coast

| Cinema City, Canada, To. Be Estab. lished On Vancouver Island Victoria, B:C.—James J. Wright of /San Francisco and his associate Ma- jor Bruce Carter, Uilited States*Army, \retired, San Francisco, have purchas-

ed 925 aores of land eo ihe Burbidge’ estate’ near - ~Colwood | golf links here, on which to establish

Cinema City, Canada. The pricé paid | was-in the neighborhood of $100,000. Cinema City will be a fully-equippod wotion picture colony, with’ niodern equipment and will occupy 50 ante

Settlers For W. Winnipeg.—

setUlers a party BBE school bo Fre and watvetat

Scotland and E

—Two siege uae : fh Jee

“My wife ree ihe, car into the eit : fence yesterday and’ knocked some SRASON rR tae noes paint off.” a: RY a . “Off what, ~ ear or the fence?’| gawiniis along the B,D. @ BC] Baitor and Publisher “Neither, my wife.” F v om ‘ railway in normhern Alberta are Ox-, Subscription $2.00 a year, $2.60 to the |t’ LOST—A white gold wrist wateh; | Pected to turn out approximately 30) — United States bss

\ eR, “ . bs Sie Babe oe

p : f lumber duting the paeaieigel a * Pe lost in Hussarvon the day of the| Million feet o ee BEATS ™ jhey, “ot he d BASBANO LODGE NO. 85, ANCIENT acho! ti. $5.00 reward, Mrs. | Coming winter, it is estimated bY) Man's narrow mind is seldom due| health, Hon, R. ohen . FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS F, P. C, Farley, Hussar. — 17-18) ee re , In Peecagesss {© the fact that he minds his own ae age _ Saiatot of roving Weare ae other mills in the section of the pro- aie, et n \ ‘hompason, Meets the first Tuesday of the Mont, | nen vince north of Red Deer will cw} | —Sudbury Star auditor, and ha English of. ne

‘Visiting Drethren cordially welcome.

FOR SALE—-$1500.00 for Calgary|more than 100 million feet. Opera~ Worshipful Master

tions, it js stated, will commence Nobeay Dhoni

suburban seven roomed house, six s to know where King

W. J. REDMOND early in November and this work | qa, BRE Secretary |: lots, electric Hight, good well and] Vi) provide employment for some ” ga fa feeding since. Samet ‘ H. H. PR son, of Chicago, got on his barn. W. Carter, Hussar. 3,900 men and from 750 to 1,000} | Apri py . e

14-17-p | teams. The curlers are beginnin

ROBT. McLEAN K. C.

Barrister, Solicitor, ‘Notary BASSANO ALBERTA

Some skips have their | packed and ready to go.

THANKSGIVING os

The people of Canada will celebrate Thanksgiving Day, next Monday,

B. E. BARLOW | Nov. 7th, in the full enjoyment of

VETERINARY SURGEON % . CON of peace, plenty, and pros- M. 8. A., Toronto | We are now getting out the is people of Bow Valley have

M. V. A., Alberta this year received-their full share

Govt. Official Veterinary | Best Coal ever mined in the of a bounteous harvest. A benefi-

Phone 20 Bassa | di e cent Providence has smiled on the j = | land, and blessed the people with ° DR W F KEIT | istrict & most generous supply of the fruits | e of the earth, These gifts, however, . al m4 have not been obtained without toll, D en t i s t I e S ine for it is only by hard work and un-!

tiring pergeverence that the farmer JOHNSTON BLOCK |

| Bert Purinton, Operator has lived through a number of lean Bassano, . Alberta |

NENT BUILDI: : Rig os ey ‘f rte :

years to inherit a share of the treasure poured from the horn of

i Mine is located one mile west of the J)gseits?° | old Batie Mine The year 1927 is a banner year for

Alberta. Let us be truly thankful. WILLIAM McLAWS | ceuossiiinineeinynsenieatatiinipeniientdemeaay peniaia = | THE CIRCLE OF THE i yHE ) TIME Barrister, Solicitor, Notary WHEEL OF TIME BASSANO ALBERTA Arthur Meighen delivered his Sam-

} sonesque effort at Winnipeg and Phones: Office 6, Residence 128 | nearly pulled down the house upon the Conservative convention. But

| it was Mr. Meighen's swan song and

DR A G SCOTT | he has now passed out of the picture. . e °

“Bennett” is now the battle cry of M. B., L. M..C. C. ‘the Conservative party, and high

hopes are pinned on the dynamic PHYSICIAN - SURGEON

Calgary statesman. Bennett is Phones the zenith; Meighen at the nadir. Fy It doesn’t take many years to Offi Residence 131 \ ce 87 change things. It is not long since

In Brooks on Thursdays

AND STILL

MORE!

IS THE CALL FOR

CALGARY

“The Beer with the Reputation’’

R. B. Bennett delivered his historic

W. S. PLAYFAIR “C. N. RR.” speech in the House of

Commons, calising a rift in the party FEED LIVERY DRAYING lute, Meighen was then the “Knightly

Arthur 'whp, with lance in rest, Agency For a : sprang to the defence of the Gonsery- GALT COAL ative government, and turned the full

fire of his attack on Bennett. At that time. wiseacres said Benn- Phone 26 — . ...-Opposite Depot / ett's politicalMoom was sealod! The

party had no use for bolters. The experience of the next few bd years looked as though this prophecy HARRY HOLMES Thursday, Friday and Saturday would be fulfilled, Meighen was the “‘white-haired boy” of the Conserya-

4 CARPENTER & BUILDER i F This Advertisement is Not Published or Displayed hy the Atherta Liqud y anc ined rapi 5 Nie Bassano, Alberta November 3rd, 4th and 5th ¥e party and) gained rapid promo Board, or the Governmas of the Provints ot Almelo eT oot

tion, eventually becoming leader. Sstimates Given on All Work Bennett's star was In eclipse, THO4 xo a IN ELE Sees Af you want work done

man who called Meighen the ‘“gram- | | EQQCIACICI B CL \WQNOL OCLC NOTATION i PHONE 16 aphone of the @, N. R. had no place ; : whereon to rest his political head.

STILES, The Druggist cle ne ee are

Jordan’s Dair BASSANO and HUSSAR older, broader .wiser and mellower, ; : a nee supplanting the disearded Meighen, ~ : \ 2 GOOD FRESH MILK an L. D. N, Milk Delivered Every Morning ree td a ae ts aaah a x

It’s Quality is Consistently Excellent Buy it nyo hy Order from your by the Case: Nearest Agent -

W. S. PLAYFAIR. Local Agent - Phone 82 :

enw al %

ta. Bassano, Alberta MAKE HASTE SLOWLY

SL SS) FO A) ED

A. R. Maurer Quality Meats

FRESH MUTTON, VEAL, PORK AND BEEF

Premier Brownlee was right when he gaid that the mater of the pro- posed extension of the provincial railways in the Peace River country was for the entire province to decide.

GENERAL BLACKSMITH All Home Slaughtered The province hag quite sufficient WOODWORKING We also carry a full stock of. money tied up in northern railways. ‘ } COTTAGE ROLLS - PICNIC HAMS - ROLLED HAMS We should seerthat the present sys- HORSESHORING PREMIUM BACON -PEA MEALED BACKS - SIDE BACON tem is on : i shed ning ae ae: ites 3 E es Own way before embarking on an TELEPHONE 34 BOLOGNA - WEINERS - SAUSAGES farther, extcnatlian <

7 City Meat Market ~ Shoe and Bassano, Alberta H. F. McDonald, Proprietor fore tacking on a few miles on that TELEPHONE 140 branch to bring it into the heart of

s : Har F jet airin FE FF A) ES EE lr 8 "e production around Major ville, Milo, ness Queenstown and Arrowwood, Even

FIRST CLASS WORK with millions ‘of bushels of wheat REASONABLE PRICES 5 ais , : pits -Eteg shipped from along that line the eom- pany will not be rushed jnto apy ex-

BASSANO - ALBERTA _—— The Lomond braneh of the Ganad- ian Pacific Railway ships more wheat than does the entire Peace block. Yet

the (, P. R. waited for ten years he-

Sheets; Muddy little overalls;

Dainty Lingerie: They are

all the same to the Gyrator Washer.

: Wing & Hong Yon ot De Se eee With this machine, clothes a ber ory shine Nn Socata mie are washed cleaner, quicker, % ensions? ec: A ° ee = A. T. Connolly J Oa eiealiatts ace peels) A appa gpessl gt oeg and absolutely without injury

couver, L, DLN.

Registered Optometrist

PPPS Fpl 'S

/ TRANSITORY

Electric drive, or with a built in 4 cycle gasoline engine.

Fall is a gypsy

With a kirtle of red, Leaves turn a ¢rimson Over her head. Torches of sumac Burst ito. flame;

Whisper her n } Fall—."° 4% {3 ik Gather your ,

“a. geen. Blankets; Quilts Overalls; -

kind?” , (working “hard)—'Decoy, say.

_ Atwater - Kent Radios ~ Bassano, Alberta

| Cream Shippers!

Why ship your cream away?

Our customers are satisfied custom- ers. You, too, will be one of those _ Satisfied customers if you ship your ~ eream to us.

Give us a trial

BASSANO CREAMERY ||," W. A. Brodie, Manager

friewrarectrscT

Better theManwith 3 tothe Sky than theManwith_

Hisk

CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND M‘LAUGHLIN-BUICK

a \sale pending.

or surveyed highway,

notice,

October 19th, 1927,

Painting, Calsomining,

——S AY through dts long, successful history, General Motors of Canada has had its eve te the horizon 7. . Hstening net for what followed, but looking always toward the thing ahead. And General Motors has seen many of its visions realized... . Jt has seen a great industry grow up in Canada to supply the Canadian family with a means of trans: rtation to meet its needs and resqurces, ta answer he desire for style, ca ye — : t has geen, in the Canadian Fisher Body plants, the acts ef Canadian ideals of craftsmanship. it has seen, in the General Motors Research labor- atories, the development of countless advances and refinements on which much of modern motoring com- fort depends. It has seen, on the General Motors Proving Grounds, the proof of principles which are now accepted factors in automobile design and construction. It has seen the triumph of co-operative purchasing and manufacturing methods with their resultant economies to be shared with the buyers of General Motors cars. And the eyes of General Motors are still to the horizon . . + ll seeking new ways to improve General Motors cars and to place the cars within reach of ever-widening circles of Canadian buyers.

Gu agen

CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK

rns Sa Be Dosa P, ROGERS, Lecense Fee $1.00 per annum y—tor these are » lave a . r the week-end with Mr. | Secretary Treasurer ee * Rie this le Nearest, station Haagen Mites {ff Tlcenses, valld to 31st March, 1928, may be obtainéd from: hover ; . faye i wetter fs are excep- Lest sR der i ae Staff Post Offices; Radio Dealers; Radio Inspectors; or from— good.

iN Chas Waltemath, Gem

B. T. GRAY Auctioneer

’ APPLICATION FOR LEASE OF ROAD ALLOWANCE OR SURVEYED HIGHWAY

NOTICE is hereby given Theodor Larsen, of Hussar, Alberta, has made application to the Minister of Public Works, Edmonton, for a lease of the following road allowance viz.—three miles west of Sections 6 and 7, town- ship 26 and Section 31, Township 24, Range 19, west of the 4th Meridian.

Any protest against the granting of the above mentioned lease must be forwarded to the Minister Public Works, Edmonton, thirty days from the date of. this

that

of within,

Dated at Hussar, Alberta. THEODOR LARSEN, (applicant)

ECCT PAINTING - CALSOMINING minor re-

cistern building. CHAS. 8. WILSON

the defendant?” inquired @ lawyer iD tt. "fot his client, i > Limi ic WM | 3 Limited Bel soy t he do?” 5 ; a eee -hofie iala’ms to goto. the devil.” ae

[1 was ot somebody's party.”

aou.he sihaek pot O04 e may. be o m - epos! 0. ans mus re- Majorville, was} tired within 24 hours, and Weposit t will then We refunded. A marked cheque for five per cent of the am- ount of tender should be enclosed with each tender as a guarantee that same is bona fide. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted,

All Radio Receiving Set. ‘ MUST be Licensed

Penalty on summary conviction is a fine not exceeding $50.00

o .

of Hussar, oF sf :

r, of Charlo, Mon- a visit in connection

achie, hursda

Radio Branch, Department of Marine aud Fisheries, Ottawa,

A apron of Bassano people at-. BARN $25 WEEKLY at home ad- tended the dance in Hussar last| dressing envelopes. No canvassing. Everything furnished. Spare or

Friday evening. » “ ms full time. Particulars for stamp. There will be a dance in the Odd- Mailing Service, Box 9, Sydney,

A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries -

fellows’ Hall next Monday evening,| © Nova Scotia. 17-p Nov, 7th.

R. ©. services will be held in Bas-| sano next Sunday morning at nine | o'clock. ae

Mr, and Mrs. F. P. C. Farley were | down from Hussar on- business last ! Saturday. “)

W. J. Hoagland, the Percheron horseman from Hussar, was in Bas- sano Thursday on ‘business,

Dr. B, B. Barlow and H. T. John- ston went to Brooks Wednesday ‘to witness the boxing bouts.

John Boyd, L.L.B., barrister, of Gleichen, was in Bassano Wednesday in connection with court business,

Harvey Smith and Sergz’. Wight

way wa to Hussar on hay 2m TA O72 a estinghouse W. E Sambrooke unloade:i a car- for Sport

The roar of the bleachers, grandstand, cheerleader, players—a piercing galaxy of sound squelching every idle thought—thrilling Mes Patterson, of Lomond, is stay- every nerve with intense excitement. here, Mrs lageharg You'll get this pandemonium—loud, clear and distinguishable on H, W. Harria and son Joe ons in * Westinghouse. 7 é from Makepeace on Thursday, They You'll listen to the crowds, the teams, jams, touchdowns, just as have finished threshing their crop the microphone hears it in the field and got a good average. abet Z % ot SAREE. 0. Thomang wang You'll get the full thrill—every sound—every word the an- in Rea Deer ast week where | Mr. nouncer speaks, just as if you were there watch- omso ti he Presbyteéri i Be ? fete na tok ed the resbyterian ing the ‘big boys play. ‘ oe E. J. Bell wag down from Hussar AW ghouse ° A ° ; Tueeday » eveliing: attending . the or anything that is broadcast—pulsating with life, thrilling with power, clarity and pep. oe Try a Westinghouse Model 57 in your own home—that’s how to be convinced.

load cf new Cicvrolet closc-! models this week Mrs. Jas. Johnston made a business

trip to Calgary on Saturday, return- ing home on Monday evening.

oer

ee ee

A. M. Anderson, of Countess, was in Bassano Tuesday night attending the meeting of Bassano Masonic Lodge.

Westinghouse Model 57

A. Griffin, of Brooks, superinten- . dent of the C. P. R. eastern irriga- e e am oO - tion block, was in town on business last Tuesday. Bassano - Alberta

errs

A meeting of the Bassano Curling Club will be held! in the rink next iy & : Wednesday evening, Nov. 9h, at : 8.30. AN curlers are requested to a y be there.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer were

in from Crowfoot on Thursday. They ono 5 have just finished threshing their | PIONEERS IN RAQIO

wheat which yielded more than 40 _ : ae oe Ls > te bushels to the acre, - - District Deputy Grand Master G. 4 M. Blackstock, of Medicine Hat, ; paid an official visit to the Bassano H O R N sano for a few hours last Saturday on his return to Calgary from Hus- sar, Mr. Millard now makes a regular weekly business trip to Cet The Tang of F

Manager W. A. Brodie; of the Ros | e lang of Frost quantity of erean from outside points.

Mr, Grayson came ip on Wednes- day from Arrowwood where he was employed on the Dolton farm. Mr. a week before joining Mr. Grayson in Calgary,

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fryberger, ploneers of Gem Colony, now of Charlo, Montana, were in town last

Lodge A. F. & A. M. last, Tuesday sano Greamery, reperts lecal cream e e h e '] is, in the Air! and Mrs. Grayson leave on Tuesday Saturday renewing old acquaintences.

ont COS oe

HORN BEER always has that exhilarating tang that bucks

evening.

Me. D, Millard stopped off in Bas- men are bringing their cream to the Bassano creamery. He gets a large to reside in Calgary, Mrs. Grayson will visit with friends In Hussar for

you up --- appetizing and

extreemly pleasant.

A prairie fire started just south of town during the high wind on Wed- nesday. The blaze raged for a few minutes, but Was soon under control.

BIRTHS

If you haven't tied HORN BEER-- the famous Canadian Lager --- lately

The fllowing births. are recorded at the Bassano Hospital:

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. Herman, of Milo, on Tuesday, Oct.

A son to Mr. and Mrs, H. Forester; ef Hutton, on Monday, October 31st.

A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. K. Schaeffer, of Tudor, on Saturday, October 29th.

~ A son to Mr. and Mrs, A. Freeman, of Lathom, on Wednesday, Noy, 2yd. sean Rnnenennennenememmeneneamnn

You don’t know what you're missing

ORDER A CASE TODAY

W. S. PLAYFAIR, LocalAgent Phone 82

BIG HORN BREWING Co. >]

“Did you present your accquat to

ae what did you do then?”

his advertisemen: 20t publishec “Why, I came to you.”

Board, or the Government of the

He Secor Cedar Stump Th @Htioh RRS Of Chicago International Pp itis i Grain and Hay Show Take Many Centuries Old Preventive Measures i ana Ge '. Following suggestions sent to them | *. He ‘from various parts of the continent, | Company, Limited,

In B.C., and the Dominion ge nie, (of the National Museuiio of Canada the {

put into force a plan whereby any |uge red cedar stump which ‘on| tampering with grain exhibits at the top of the kitchen midden on 1927 show WHE be practically impossi- | Point, near Seat Cove, in the north- ey ’ ern end of Prince Rupert, British Col- Ina statement from the Saskateh-|Umbia, was in October of this year, ewan Department of Agriculture it is | Cut across so that the rings of annual noted that the ideas in this regard | 8rowth can be counted. A preliminary sent into the show management by M. | Count shows 325 rings without inelud- P. Tullis, Sask., Field Crops Commis- | ing the heart rot or the closely crowd: sioner, have been followed out prac-|ed outer rings. A more complete tically in their entirety. count is yet to be made and an effort Each state or province will send a | Will be attempted to find a more com- duly credited representative accord- plete section of the stump where the Ing to the plan which has been put | sreat number of rings known to ex-) into operation, who will be responsi- | /St may actually be seen, and counted. ble for entries from his section of the | The Indian deposit is now known to | continent® The torn racks will be | certainly bo over $25 years old, and more tightly fitted this year, while} to have reached its present height }locks will be provided for the grain | before 1500 it must be known to be racks? older since the first and last rings of The exhibits will ~be taken «from | &rowth were too rotten to count on

“WORLD HAPPENINGS their seParate containers by the repre- | the section examined. Then, too, the 'sentative In charge of them when }heap must have taken time to form

BRIEFLY TOLD judging is being conducted before the tree began to grow. How

SSS ESE

barques that came to Fort eo cargoes of coal; gohe \are” ‘oa stockades and the threatening tions, and the cannon! rusted and broken playthings of the Indian youths of half a vill Gone is the roniance of old Fort Rupert — and almost, one, ure; the memories of that once proud place. Today only one of the old Hudson's Bay houses hains ‘standing; its heavy log walls shingl ver, and a

ch Instftute of § , California, is & cts, will remain a ¢ contributér to: "s for many years to come. | et Idle ranks sain hs

long ago the cedar fell is not known; t few yards away, in pa o grandeur, | oply*the ‘United States and Ras: ihadian publi ow: on re " probably nearly twenty years, and ; stands one of the great stone chim- perior to B6tHY Goa “crops” fi “the $6802 100 ‘more in postage — A company capitalized at $5,000,000, Northern Manitoba Gold |}this must be added to arrive at the neys, where in oldén days simmered t Asiatic Dependency range from | than before. Asked to for th to produce British films, is being de |age of the heap. a fat"hog or a deer on the spit when | 360 to 380 m Laat mediocre | extriordinary increase in

veloped in Great Britain ;Amerlcan Mining Engineer Is !m-| The co-operation of the Lumber! , This Canadian cross of sacrifice will |the factor entertained. erops from 310 brane ans Nails, i Is dé. During the coming winter 600 famt- | pressed With Possibilities |Company gives the Dominion Archae- | be Canada’s memorial in Washington| Nearby, ffs ‘@ecayihg, decorated | ¢Tops all below @ B At d6- | la t ; ud Mes of Mennonites who two years ago Of the North ologist the best opportunity for real |to the United Sfates citizens who | corner posts hardly able an} longer F spa rouabisaninne despite the Tow | doubtedly stimulated the public to é

yee consumption, rank at about

write more let pla’ etme «Fee cbr Sega wat nf g count that Canada today was more “=

take up land in Paraguay, will return | Which extends into it from Ontario | had since 1914. It is thirteon years | tionary force In thé world war. This |remnant of a one-time gay ceremon-

left their farms in Western Canada to| Northern Manitoba and the district | aploration by excavation that he has | fought and died with Canada’s expedi- | to support the pillars they bear, is the fa dia”

to the West. promises to be one of the greatest/since he has had funds suffictent for | twenty ton cross will be unveiled this | jal hall where ¢hiéfs from all seétions

The life-wish of two men who, for | | gold fields in the world’s history, C. | profitable excavation. month. of Vancotiver Island and the coast from Canada, “Australia and peeoels ous than at any time since the 65 years, had’ been iusey parapte | F. Hermann, mining es eects el ee ae x oe mainland gathered for the winter tina, where production far exceeds do- | boom years. friends, was fulfilled recently when | Louis, Missouri, stated on a visit to Articles Invented By Women South Africa Has ceremonials, And Gver and beyond mestic requirements, and permits the “Post office Sie

they died, within an hour of each oth- | Winnipeg recently. Mr Hermann i er in Sydney, one atthe age of 95 and | | spent a month investigating the Herb

the other at the.age of 85. | Lake ares . | Herb Lake has a great future, the The Farm Servants’ Union and the

engineer thought, adding that the area Farmers’ Union of Mid and West | einecr s & e are

Lothi Scotland, t : dt across Canada’s. northern stretches ©

othian, Scotland; have just agreed to | would probably take the place of the

reduce wages of farm servants from ;

Settled Flag Question |‘4!8:once proud place, its “boarded export jaf two-thirds’ of) the totale 11: | cfal s, “hg Seb oe Hundreds Nowadays Are Patenting | sides and planked roof no longer able | M4 stands alone in eo get and ad oli verity If Babe a are Simple Commonsense Notions | Compromise Reached In Controversy | ‘© Withstand the wind, or withhold p Be 5 , burp dish on Paper bags and the “hump” in hatir- Between Government Forces the rain, is the last big meeting place | 9°°* on’ ofr the: bata im pins were both invented by women,/ The controversy over the flag ques: | f the Fort Rupert Indians. But what gountries, and these two ideas have built up jtion which has been raging for more }% Change there has been, The glory ER large industries. Hundreds of women | than a year and threatened to cause a |.0f, the people has almost departed, | | - Soldier Pera the reverse nabieda hah Phos etd $9.50 to $8.75 @ week ‘for men, and | Rand when that great African field) wowadays patent such simple, homely, | political upheaval, has been settled by |@Ven as, the magnificent white man’s} | age rate, howevér, addt,

from $6.25 to $6:fo% women. ona page Se vatend si oe jarge | common-sense notions. A transpar-/a compromise between the govern: |€4rl¥ occupation has all but vanished |Re-Valuation Of Lands Has Com.| tional effect of enabling many bu: g 0 50 yidely 5 re. a a |

ing Wiaedorend eottonn ei to "scammen

| EP uasatte SE Brn

ey ‘9

“ ” 3 jent saucepan lid, a self-stirring por-| ment forces, led by Premier Hertzog, | All that remains within this great menced Undéb New Act ness houses to conduct high-class Ten “Moth” aeroplanes have been | area. 5 we . { ordered from the De Haviland Corpor- | : > he deck 1, had ridge and soup cooker, a device for | who wanted a national flag, and the house of the olden times are two cere- Under legislation ssed at the last vertising s at lower pa, ' ation of England at a cost.of $50,000 a a ae: not | stopping “bedclothes slipping off the | followers of General Jan Christian | ™onial dishes—broken and Dipckened session of Parliam on was 4/Dh¢ ee As paigns were not pu e 1ot | to the Canadian Government, accord- | need ors actually developing the | 2°’ 92 €asy-to-work stair-sweeper, a | Smuts, who stood for thé Union Jack.| bY the passing years. Wolf dishes made for a revaluation0f the land of | OW" wh three-cent rate wad

in effect.” pee anes Lihat more: than $314

soldier settlers. Upwards of 7,000 of

| | ; : means of moving a fire from one room | While some of the details remain to | they were—great bowls which in gay: them have vg application for a new

|to others, and innumerable improve- | be settled, the. basis of the agreement | er times. — when the -—Kings--of~ the

ing to announcement from the depart- ment of national defence. The light

ground. He strongly advocated the | Dick and shovel method of develop-

4 aeroplanes will be used for the en-| ing a mine. {mente to kitchen equipment are typ- | |provides that the Union Jack will be | Coast. could carry out thelr ancient | luation, thy “ig |

: . i

§ . couragement of Ottawa flying clubs. “ts the peaple who like to speculete ical recent inventions ‘patented by | regarded as the official flag of the | Tites as their fathers, back te the very. Xn the’

; , | women. Union to wn jocks, |Gawning of the ages, had done be-| Prices w' x

¢ The steamer Larch, which went to|in mining would spend some money . be & On -ahipas: dawiees i ‘owe day values, - thawies rate wa

Hudson Straits with the government |in developing instead of buying pro- capitals and government buildings. fore them—held ‘boiled aalmon, and

veel Hose ye

saan tegatana ty nurraizn| ‘Beh Arman Retires | Sn, omowi ae. ene 0 eet fp ae |e ct iy apr rtm ht ey a ) oters,: they would come out bet- : 35 aioe - 3 pant at re shee is ana a an an me Ger ha aaat Germans Put Price Or On His Head Dur. |Hertzog Nationalistie Government |tost. Now they are empty, 3 Sey, has Se nena rhe AGE “of more than, 000,000 a Sane

ing War will remain as at present name-|snawing into thé wood.” hea wen pandoned |ehue per year, “The rede

Air Commodore Charles Rumney |ly, three horizontal stripes, orange,| Scattered along the crescent-shaped enterprise. Tt war teh recognition | into effect in July and the loss fe Samson, known familiarly in Eng- | white and blue, with the’ Union Jack |beach, straggles the Indian -yilluge, of this which gave rise to the legis- land as the “Captain Kettle of the alr |im the top right corner, the Orange | but here too, new ways and the. white | Aton for a re-adjustment. The act | year should have been $5,000,000, In- force,” has retired. With his retire-| Free State vierkleur in the top left|man’s customs are working changes. of the last session séts up the’ neces | stedd the rapid expa of the pos- ment there ends the most adventure- | corner and the Transvaal vierkleur in | Modern furnace-heated houses. elbow | S8TY machinery through tl £ son ow lone to £2,-. some career in the royal air force. [the left bottom corner. This glyes the |with incongruous . familiarity. old tlement board and this to |,000, ow t further gain |He has purchased a house in Wilt-|Unfon Jack one twenty-fourth of the | smoke houses and primitive dwel-| function, The capital tabased is ny | Seen wshétod that, a bes

|shire, England, and will pass the re-| space. lings, and even look down with seem-|#0™¢ $40,000,000 and. es pre 4 Aen te Rain

bringing the crew of workmen who SS | had the task of érecting three aero- | lane and exploration bases.

the remaining nine months of the fiscal

The St. Louis Post Despatch says a | movement is on foot to make the first order of business when congress con- venes in December the award of-a | congressional medal for valor to Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh for his Paris | flight and to provide him with pay of $4,000 a year for lies 9 Fetined'arnty

& | mainder of his life in quiet contrast to| ‘The bill providing for a new na-|ing contempt on the first rude shacks $8,000,000 will be str (his first 44 years. During the war, |tlonal flag was first introduced in the | which were fashioned in imitation ot - se | of the new n of the new sat 3 Commodore Samson was such a terror | House of Assembly by the Hertzog|the invaders architecture. Pe 4 qt 4s » Some e Natable Vilas |

4 «

officer. to the Germans that they put a price | Government in 1925, but it aroused : | of $5,000 on his head, dead or alive. such a storm of opposition because Bucket haar Ws Saysr Iways Hold Starved His Prisoners | the design of the Saal Ri aot eontein May gee ere ‘Lat Riis cs ie. e alae of

| Sixty Bushels it and dred nob crt aw : "Of Oats To the Acre the newspaper and broadcasting p rob- - All crop records for the Longheed | ably encourages. newspaper “rer district were broken recently by Mal- | Guglielmo sar ube said in an inter- colm McKinnon: whu- threshed more view. than 3,000 bushels of ‘Wheat off a 50-|° The leading siuaaaiay on PP i in acre field, which, is 60 bushels to the the. world seemed amused by idea acre; Mr, McKinnon hasan average of | that the invention which he did so - 55 bushels to the acre from dis @,| much to develop ever could the *

Start Long Alr Journey the Union Jack that the Government | Each carrying a small suitcase, Mrs. | withdrew the bill and promised to Keith Miller and Captain W. N. Lan-| reintroduce it at a subsequent ses-

caster climbed into their light aero-| gion, Shull 4 ta Sane eh replace

plane “Red Rose” at Croydon and , the old oaken bucket that hangs in ariek const: Might.ot 34,000 aaldie to Keeps To Schedule the well, a bucket madg of British

Australia, the longest air journey ever undertaken by a woman. mer a eae Columbia Douglas Fir will prove

Lindb i will fly in stages across Europe t ad ag oe . ompletes Tour | equally durable. Douglas fir for wood: | 6Pe:

buckets, barrels “and ooperage Africa, then along the Imperial pe on ie Se tee Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh pol-| work has been found by tests to be | °TOP- newspapers. People listen intently to

and over Burma, |j.hed off another hitherto u On the farm of J. A, Mu f outstanding ovents, he naccom-|mbre durable.than red oak and Se: a neporte OF 0 Siam bos ee — omg to | plished flying lob recently by dropping hardwoods used for making ag, = Bask, Saskatchewan, wheat 1 ; ‘but then they buy a BORE PAVE: Senne ee mee down on Mitchell Field, New York, in | harrels and vats, It fs a long-fibred |™e? fallow yielded 60 bushel [Bewepaper-tofind out more. Worked Both Ways the “Spirit of St. Louis” only a min-| non-porous wood combining strength | 8°T@ and graded No, 1 Nort * mer has this Shee ute ahead of the time he set for him- and density and is less permeable by Wheat from fall and spring ploughing} self three months ago, when he start- liquids. than any other wood, conse- yielded 35 bushels‘and graded hee

British Columbia Fir Is Said To be Superior To Oak For Making — : Barrels and Buckets

Director Of Rumanial Jail Sold ski iiveh _ Food Sore Outsiders ‘Charg With systematically starv- ing the Be under his care in order that he might sell food intended for them outside the jail, Gregory 4 mescu, director of the Central ; on in Rumania, has been arrested. ith the connivance of the principal den of the prison, Stonescu is said t@ have withheld from the unfortun- ate inmates rations of bread and meat which he disposed of to restaurants, hotels and supply houses through a dleman. Stonescu’s predecessor had previously been convicted of the

_—

Data tacos

In a Sunday school situated in one of the suburbs there was a slight dis- bl

J lio turbance one day among the smaller j ed out to visit all 48 states by air. | quently expansion and contraction as oats 120 bushels to the acre. F 4 in a serapboo same practices. The affair has caused | pupils. * Behind him stretched a zig-zag trail | tne results of exposure to weuther the news down in ne ye e. i, , ° Pe oT i. # enormous sensation in Bucharest, A small boy had slapped-a little |! 22-300 miles, spotted with 82 cities, conditiohs, and internal absorption of Not Without Sentiment Of course, the radio has its advan.

RS Aafia ® 2m >

imania, and the public demands that St@nescu be forced to share the fate of his victims.

girl. The teacher was quiék to rebuke |!Pbabited by 30,000,000 persons, who |jiquids packed im barrels made from| Contrary to thé general Bellet that |t#8e8. A radio impulse can me oo the youngster, “Jackson” she! said, | 844 =e him while he was hauled/p¢, nouglas fir are less than from |Indians are without sentiment ‘ana |#70uUnd the world,in one-seven Sole “no gentleman would strike a lady.” | Ver 1.285 miles of Parade ahd to | any other woot, Moreover, internal |Jack the kinder feelings ‘of humanity, | 8¢00nd and news can be transmitte

“he Sane s 2 Be : — ss The boy was all ready with his re- | Wom he had made 147 speeches since /ang external pressure tests have |Dayid I. Bushnell, of the Smithsonian | #!most instantancously.” ie ‘ . ply. It was: “Well, no lady would |!##¥ins Mitchell Field, July 20. shown that fir barrels are stronger, |Institution, asserts that they -often| The newspaper cannot bring 2 larrhoea A Charminery Sipe: Eros world splendid musical programs Vv ciithiad ‘ind (Dacoming $e) th tickle a gentleman.” weigh less and are cheaper than bar- | subject themselves to»many kinds of » aio; tak mer Complaint Nis aeaalote at pager sea decay isle Bulgaria's King a Teetotaler rels made from any. other 4iniber. | self-inflicted pain to prove their agony | #Vallable through the ra * ~ sy HE ALWAYS USES Shirring forms a wide band across the| German economists say the pros-|~ King Boris, of Bulgaria, is a rigid | There ig also a tremendous supply of |at the death of a loved one, such as | Press, he feels, always will be : . hips and is repeated at the front of | perity peak of the country hag been | Metotaler. This has eome as a sur-| Douglas fir available, while the supply,|bedaubing their bodies with white | Power in the world for the expression each shoulder and a shaped collar fin- passed. Prise to some of his recent hosts in | of other hardwoods is becoming clay, cutting out pleceg of their skin cof opinion tie rulers and statesmen a i peangpiors Swan zs) Eat py pwechice England who have good wine cellars.| scarce, Manufacturers. in Vangouyer |and flesh, passing. arrows. .hrough | 2¢ forthe big ‘events of news.

When litile more than a boy he. took | of Douglas fir barrels are developing & pledge against taking any kind of | an increasing business, intoxicating drink, after he had been| ‘he supply of Douglas fir in British Hooking on at a squalid quurrel be-| Columbia is the largest in the. world. e* some officers, and he has ever oken it. Modest About It is Two little English girls nade Because the ear of a ‘dog ‘can de-| friends while playing on the sea- t sounds above the audfbility of | shore, e human organ. German police are| Said y ge One to Number Two; ipped with whistles that aré to- | "Where do_you live?” " wy inaudible to the human ear Lut be heard distinetly by iia dogs t assist in police ‘work. ably tm

sewn at the side seams and ties in a bow at the back. No. 1658 is for misses and small men and is in sizés 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 8% yards 39-Inch, or y 2% yards 54-inch material. Price 20 eénts the pattern. ~

Transfer Design No. 1311 is used to trim View By Blue d Yellow. Price 25 cents the pattern.

How To Order Patterns iM McDermot zz Gaon

Pattern No... csim Sites | F

their skin, and walking barefoot on te =. rs the march, . . oF ber antthe Best

“If you want-a bed’ of roses, plant rose-bushes,” is a saying which bears repeating. A high bank along a by- pass road now blossoms forth be a man had a vision. But the ts had to be put into the ground. The same thing is true of all that is beau- tiful and useful in the world, |The weeds and briars will come up with- out planting, but the beneficial ting i must be started and then tended. If ~ } “That! where the want a beautiful character, begin King anf Queen live sen’t it?" a3]: a 9146 ‘sdw'\tib Bea ‘toady! ”

“Yes, sede sncoesrd ‘Two, and He saa aeniael DAA ‘then wii a Neuter

“In London,” replied Number Two eae aid Number One, ait

Tenant-~"I have » Psa mt to

| eee eee et EEE

ADRESS,

iden In her ming a work, Mrs. St.|ttrouen tno teal with 4 slog I ~ it Tide, rily Big Sister im- “ ee ae rain with a telegram in -»:? pulse w nipted her to help Hel- . ; nd: j mi to es the only disconcerting “Finnish girl has ‘escaped from

j Bot of RRoPS that she could not Friendly, Home, wearing gray coat “= “ Adyont 28h ch Bhatteh her of the greem tam, plaid dress, laced Canada’s Furniture Industry ee Opraise! which «washer! dae... But a| boots. Send her back on Number : » falm sense, of virtuous and heroic re-| Seven," | Domestic Woods Used Almost. solve permeated the region of her Signed, “F. Brooks, Entirely Im. Manufacturing heart, She‘ Would do the noble thing, Chief of Police.” Plants

‘

} pais er yen Ly leather} Condtictor Bryce shook his head. ee Rites A ‘Wahyway, and she|Then he went through the Pullmans

| elling dress, severe as a nun’s, black, | puzzled. aan an Sevdedesk hse Men “ait collar] ““Only one flapper got on, Sir, at Bt andiqnifg., § 8..0F ttre dE Winnipeg, all the rest were older wo-

~- a~pieture-at- the “Grand She -had-

_.) and she only: hoped; Helmi would be! Conductor Bryce walked

...teme with-her...Uer story.after that “would be that she left Helmi sitting | ed to, see if the drawing room was oc-

/ Se thought,’ of Gdurse; Helmi _ )grown tived,of waiting and,had gone | purse which)lay carelessly on the seat

“the uncomfortable “Teettig” That

found a seat GH some other fp

getting into the car when they missed : Helmiv-Mre,-Bt: John ran into - the drugstore and phoned to the Home. WessHelin} ther§?)Nb, she asn’t. Then she told Wer story, rather breathless ds coherent: yher excitement.

Ts. uth at once Suspected flight, and notifie hot be out, of the city, for she had no

joney. rs Wyntith expressed the belief that she had geturned to her

‘

haunts butyn diligent ‘search of the

might-upset everything. Helmi had a t

embroidered; indeed, the

pr a elmbjinythe “Wymuth edi-

tion were pdbitively exciting. And, baat type, Mrs,,.St. John began to

reasons. for, her desire to get rid of Helmi that had in them no selfish

shar primly held in place 4 silver bar, a close h

¢ E Of bril- cette a shadés, under which

em higir showed becomingly. ‘Coat Was of dark, blue cloth of

»leather trimmings, ted style so popular

“aah “| that . St. John had eased

. - ne by supplying Helmi

The pl ot : hid Pa = AB wp nl accessories of travel, ~ |@ handsome black suit-case fitted with

ivory toilet articles, two of the latest Magazines, a new novel, chotolates, even a bunch of violets and a half-embroidered doily. +

a box of

»A wiser Wotan would not have sup-

plied such expensive things for a girl

who had to seek some employment in lice. Helmi could) some

other woman’s kitchen, but Mrs.

St. John had simply provided Helmi with the sort of things she would have lfked herself had ‘she been in Helmt’s

tallit, TY Was better for the girl to go

to a fresh place; mew scenes, new re-

solvés—the Tand of begitining again. By the. time she had resolved the

find her,

Chinese section of the city failed to

a . ' ‘ “It was tw6 hours later that the con-

notice her sabsence} ‘believing she had

slowly gratefal. She would do it handsomely, | through the train, furtively apprats- too, and would give the girl an outfit) ing his passengers. A woman with of clothes that-would surprise her.|two children, a deaconness, an old

_That tan estit whe ae Spank her| lady reading “The Christlan Guar- Felony fi ert *home. dressmak- | dian,” two young girls whom he knew.

one-to ‘atch the/.and spoke to the porters, giving them a} plain Black trav-| the wire to-read. They also were

really shouldyha BW Ag edn

She thought of;everything, and pre-}/men—you know, stoutish,--with sults pared a perfect flight for Helinl. She | and veils and black bags. The flapper ‘took Her for a drive dnd explained it\is some swell--shiny black valise, -all, overeoming.Helini's objéttions. by | heavy like’ étones—she’s no Finn. girl | telling her that she was to be kept |running away. She’s in the stateroom, another year. ‘The plan was this: She | Sir. No, A. would bring the “Merit Class” to see Nevertheless the conductor hurried @the-stateroom and knocked, The done this, so it would excite no sus-|door was opened by a rather languid | picion. When they were “all sented looking young girl in a plain black and the picture wag absorbing every- silk dvess, with white collar and cuffs, _ one she would whispér hadi next} In her hand she héld a ‘Blue and Gold to her.that she, had suddenly remem-| Book. She raised her eyebrows in bered that she must meet a friend at) polite and rather haughty interroga- thes afternoon tram. Helmi would | tion.

“Oh, I beg your pardon, I just want-

in the car,while she wept to greet her | cupied,” said the conductor, “Will you pare Os t “Swyd (passing through. | show ‘me! your railway ticket, please. When she came back Iielmi was gone.| The porter will get the other one.” had| From a shiny new patent-leather she drew a long ticket, which she handed to him without haste.

“You Will go right through to Pan- nerman,” he, said, handing, it back to |

hers

back to_ the. theatre, and when she’ went back in the darkness she did not

GOOD HEALTH

Mother of Eleven Childrem’| s

} Wig t

The. girl bowed her head and resum- ed-her reading: ~

‘The conductor went back to the porter. “Why didn’t you tell me, you blockhead?” he said, “That girl is a Swall! Gah't you tell a thoroughbred when “youeseé one? She had’ already shown’ her ticket,to the other conduc-

place. Besides; she;had felt rather repentant for the stingy little Christ- mas present, the white and silver shop worn book, which she had given to Helmi, and it was her desire to make amends now. by showing Helmi how lavish she could be.

(Te Be Continued.)

Canadian made furniture now ranks among the best manufactured in the world, In big plants situated in vari- ous parts of Ontario and Quebec, ex- pert Canadian workmen are today turning out fine pieces of furniture that they are willing to compare with any that is made.

i as n as who how who

ag able to see farther,

Tea

err

Said To Exoe! Larger Craft In British

and American Navies That Germany, despite the efforts of

Here |®@sily the-most formidable fighting

are some of the figures, beginning as |CT@ft in the world is the statement

they ought, the little ones, Standing at ae level an ordinary fith

man, any one his eyes about 5 feet 6 inches above the water, should |*

made by the well-informed naval cor- respondent of the London Daily News.

He gives facts and figures designed o demonstrate that the latest German

see the horizon at a distance of eloge | TUisers Konigsburg and Karlsruhe,

to two and a half nautical miles. If he | #Unched last year, could overwhelm gets up somehow so that his eyes are cruisers of much larger size and are 100 feet above sea level lilg vision | etter than anything of their propor-

stretches-out to 10.63 nautical miles. |#ons im the British and American fleets.

At- 1,000 feet above the surface his horizon is 33.63 nauticat miles and 500

feet additional ‘elevation ill give him |¢‘Ulsers wunderschiffe—wonder ships. Their hulls are built of special steel combining strength and electric welding used in- stead of rivets, lessens their weight. At high speeds the vessels are driven by geared turbines of 65,000 shaft h.p., working on high pressure steam from 8ix ofl-burning boilers. At full power

a range of 41.19 of the same sort of miles,

Fifteen hundred feet is no great elevation for a ’plane, of course, 80 we can look at the higher visibilities. At 3,000 feet elevation the horizon is | 58.25 miles off; at 4,500 feet it hag backed away to 71.34 miles, while at a height of 6,000 feet the aviator should look over a circular area of the ocean having a’ diameter of-* 165.76 nautical miles, the horizon being half this distance away.

The nautical mile, which is a min- ute of longitude at the equator, is 6,000.87 feet instead of the smaller miles of 5,280 feet, which our speed. ometers measure. Kansas City Times,

A PERFECT MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES

Baby’s Own Tablets Should Be In Every Home Where There

Are Children The perfect medicine for little ones |

Formerly the best furniture sold in Canada as imported but gradually Canadian workmen and designers dis- covered a demand for the better classes of furniture here and they have met the demand in a most praiseworthy manner.

Those fine reproductions of famous period furniture that so delighted you were more than likely the work of skilled Canadian woodworkers.* All of the best furniture made now is fash- foned after, or adopted from, the de- signs of the best craftsmen who inade furniture designing an art in former days. 3

Some of the finer woods and ven- eers that go into the manufacture of good furniture is imported from other countries but Canadian woods -are those most used, The manufacture of furniture has become one of the big industries of the country and today Canadians are buying to a large ex- tent the products of their fellow citi- zens,

Conquers Asthma. To be relieved from the terrible suffocating due to asthma is a great thing, but to be safe-guarded for the, future is even greater, Not only does Dr. J. D. Kel- log’s Asthma Remedy bring prompt relief, but it introduces a new era or life for the afflicted, Systematic inhal- ing of smoke or fumes from the rem, edy prevents re-attacks and. often effects a permanent cure.

Average Canadian Is Hearty Meat Eater

tor. I-felt foolish.”

( Pidn’t.T say she, as a swell—-didn't 1? I said she wa'nt no Finn girl clear- in’ out,—didnit-d, say that-J'll bet iL dfd, and TH bet,you heard me, too. I'll bet I did say it. Didn't I say she | had’ & big valise and teavy-T'll bet I did.”

Praises Lydia E. Pi _ Vegetable Compound odie Interesting Expe rience

ingham, Quebec.—‘‘I am the “4 ot i ae living children, "Jand my baby is

five months f

ply.

The lady in “AN was no longer Jan- | gid. She “was regatdigg her new | wardrobe with great interest and sat isfaction. On a holder ‘hung-’a hand: some tan sult with silk embroidery;

¥ +s onjaneher # motor eodt, Nunidroya Tam Joudes and otherartielés“ay On ‘the

, who is | geat beside her, .In-her black purse

pit and -}weye ‘four tendolar bills, and 40) her

WILLI J. Fes heart was a great joy, A song came to

it from m sister, Dame Ed- Jouard Bellefeuille ‘of Ramsayville. r_fiv

gham . her: Siar, Pe * 24 with” =i) “Keep on sowing when you've to Wnlgsed the CPOP 8, i mmiy eep on cing when the flddle

ountry wide : é

1 till the. cur

Ahd so journeyed Helmi once more

Swot Is ayowld

Consumes More Than His Own Weight 3 Each Year

Meat consumed by Canadians last year amounted to . 1,500,000;000 Ibs., decording to a report on the packing industry issued by the Canadian Gov- ernment Bureau of Statistics.

The average Canadian states the re-

“Shut Mp! was the Condctod’a yer | Port, eats more than bis/own weight

in meat every year. The consumption per person averages 162,27 lbs, an- fitally. Pork is the favorite joint, ac- counting for a consumption per per- son of 77.44 lbs. each year, followed closely by beef with an average of 75;45°1bs., while the amount of lumb and mutton eaten equals 9.38 lbs. per person yearly.

CATARRH

Minard’s and

is found in Baby’s Own Tablets. They are a gentle but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach; drive out consttpation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and promote healthful refreshing sleep, It is impossible for Baby’s Own Tablets to harm even the new-born babe, as they are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates or any | other injurious drug.

Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. Alex. J. Perry, Atlantic, N.S., writes:—‘I always keep Baby’s Own Tablets in | the house for the children, as I have | found them a perfect medicine for, little ones.” : |

Baby’s Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25, cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

No Job For Amateur |

Gasoline As Household Cleaner Dangercus Says Expert

The British public is being taught | to avoid the use of gasoline as a/| household cleaner of fabrics, states A. E. Hatfield, chief chemist and en- gineer of Achille Serre Limited of | London, the largest dry-cleaning plant | in the world. at

“To safely handle volatile fluids in | |the cleaning of fabrics, complete scl- entific knowledge of the fluid is need- ed,” he states, “as well as claborate | equipment. It is nothing short of im- pudence for the average indiyidual to | use gasoline ‘to clean fabrics in the | house, and expect, to gét away with it.

“A famous actress ‘was burned to) death not long ago, When gloves that she was cleaning with gasoline took | fire. The crowning folly is to attempt to heat gasoline. It is suicidal,”

An Oil For All Men,—The sailor, the soldier, the fisherman, the lumber- | man, the out-door laborer and All who are exposed to injury and the elements will find in Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil a true and faithful friend. To ease pain, relieve colds, dress wounds, sub- due lumbago and overcome rheuma- | tism, it is excellent. Therefore, it should have a place in all home medl- cines and be amongst those taken on

run on Diesel enough oil to travel 6,000 miles.

in. power and distribution, consisis of

; were a three-barrelled gun.

|endangering their lives.

The Germans themselves cdll these

lightness with great

their speed is at least 32 knots, but when the ships are cruising they will motors and carry

Their armament, extraordinary both

nine 6-Inch Krupp guns, firing 101- pound shells at an extreme range on high-angle mounting of 20,000 yards, The guns are housed in triple turrets, three guns in each turret being loaded and fired together as though they At each broadside nine 6-inch projectiles are discharged, and owing to their rapid rate of fire nine salvos can be fired every minute. Six guns can be brought to bear on a pursuer, and mines can be dropped through a stern hatch.

i yaekage ey-back’’ satisfaction

num carries a Pad

——-

aL itt a ary

ts by the treatment which. he re- cently received at their hands. Dr. Nansen who was appoifited High Commissioner to Russia by the League of Nations, devoted his Nobel Prize award of 120,000 Swedish crowns, with $100,000 he had collected, to ef- forts to improve the condition of the Rugsian peasants,

With the object of teaching them modern farming methods, he obtain- ed from the Soviet goternments in the Dnieper and Saratof regions conces- sions of land, upon which he founded model farms, with the latest equip- ment in machinery and tools. The Nansen stations soon began to pay their way, but the peasantry instoad of regarding them as useful object les- sons, saw in them a scheme to deprive them of their own lands.

When Dr. Nansen began to exploit a sandpit on his property on the Dnieper the local authorities inflicted such a heavy fine for not asking pre- vious permission to work the pit that he was obliged to cease work on his farms temporarily to come to some arrangement. The Soviet authorities took the suspension as an excuse for withdrawing the concessions, and Dr. Nansen lost not only his money but

Little Helps For This Week

Strait is the gate and narrow is the way which’ leadeth unto life. -- Matthew vii. 14, °

4 This world is but the rugged road Which leads us to the bright abode Of peace above; So let us choose the narrow way Which leads no traveller astray From realms of love, —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

I see not but that’ my road to heaven lieth throtigh this ¥éry valley.

several years of hard work, as well. a Sees John Bunyan. The denial of self leads to the nar- row way.

Special Service For Old Country Travellers

Canadian Pacific Rallway Announce Special Train To Seaboard A special through service for the

Man Making Strange Tour

Walking On His Hands From Dublin

convenience of Old Country Christmas travellers will be provided from west- ern Canada to the Atlantic seaboard (Saint John), by the Canadian Pacific Railway for December _ sailings. Through sleeping cars will leave Ed- monton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw, Regina and other western points for Winnipeg where they will be at- tached to special trains operating di- rect to the ship’s side for the follow- | ing sailings:

S.S. Melita, November 25th.

§S.S. Montclare, December 6th.

Although 6,000-ton shps the Konigs- burg and Karlsruhe have a broadside of nine six-inch guns as against six six-inchers on British cruisers 2,000 tons larger, They are faster than even the new 10,000-ton British cruisers, so that they could not only overwhelm cruisers of much larger size but run away from almost everything else,

Leads In Beam Wireless

System Has Been Brought To Perfec- tlon In Britain

Britain’s perfection of wireless system is one of

the beam the out-

|standing proofs that she leads the /world in radio and telegraphic com-

munication,” declared John McMillan, general manager of the Canadian Pa- cific Telegraphs, Montreal, who was in Vancouver on a tour of the West- ern lines.

“That marvelous station at Rugby has been working to Montreal per- fectly for almost a year as ‘well as working to South Africa, Australla, and India,” he continued. ‘The im- portance of this station is shown by the fact that it can communicate with any part of the empire or any separ- ate Dominion at the same time,

Many children die from the assaults of worms, and the first care of mothers should be to see that their Infants are free from these pests. A vermifuge that can be depended on is Miller’s Worm Powders. They will net only expel worms from the system, but act as a health-giving medicine and a remedy for many of the ailments that beset infants, enfeebling them and

It’s not far.”

Marjorie—“I have something to con- fess to you, sweetheart. I learned to dance when I was six months old, but I never did learn to walk. You'll just have to call a taxi.”

Her frend: “Why don’t you ask your husband's advice on the matter?”

\a journey.

Manitoba Buys Alberta Coal

The Government of Manitoba’s pur- chases of Alberta coal will total ap- proximately 50,000 tons this year, which is just a beginning, fuel men say. Ultimately they expect every pound of soft coal used by the Goy~ ernment institutions in“Manitoba to come from Alberta, thus saving an additional $250,000 per annum to Can- Ada. ag)

Pather—‘My boy, L hear (hat you've been smoking. How about it?” Son—‘Er—ah—yes, dad,” ~ Father—‘Well, would you mind smoking El Fumos

Herself: “I intend to do, as soon ag I decide what I'm going to do.”

Harry—‘Shall.we walk home, dear? |

S.S. Montrose, December 9th.

§8.S. Montnairn, December 14th.

§.S. Montcalm, December 15th.

This special service will assure connections and eliminate the neces- sity of transfer enroute, thereby pro- viding maximum travel comfort.

Special round trip excursion fares to the Atlantic seaboard during the month of December are also announc- ed.

Minard’s Liniment for Neuritis.

Is Fastest Woman Runner

| Japanese Earns Title Of “Swiftest Girl Alive”

The fleetest girl in the world hails

from Japan. Miss Fumiko Terao ex-

To Belfast

Claiming to be a Canadian and an ex-soldier, a man recently passed through Dundalk, Ireland, walking on his hands. He had come from Dublin and said he intended to proceed to Belfast on his digit-and-finger hike. His hands were encased in sandals, and he had with bim a goat harnessed to a little four-wheeled cart, which contained a camping a camping outfit and cooking utensils, He aroused so much interest in Dundalk, that the Civic Guards had to be called out to regulate the traffic for more than two miles. along the Newry Road.

Minard’s Liniment for Distemper,

Asked to give a sentence with the word “cauterize” in it, a youngster wrote: “I knew ma was angry ag ston as I cauterize.”

“What is a bachelor, daddy?”

“A bachelor, my boy, is a man who looks before he leaps — and then doesn't leap!”

changed her kimono for running shorts, and earned her right to the title of “swiftest girl alive” when she won the 100 meters sprint in the All- Japanese Sports Carnival held recent- ly near Tokio.

Her time is 10 4-5 seconds. Charlie Paddock’s time for that distance is only two-fifths of a second faster, and Paddock is called “the fastest hu- man.”

Fumiko has beaten all men runners of her own country and all the best women runners in the world.

Completes Long Journey

Completing a journey of 300 miles from Aberdeen in 18 months, a crab recently crawled into Lock Lonf, on the Firth of Clyde, Scotland. A label {was attached to its shell when it was |liberated a year and a half ago, and | by this means the traveller was iden- tifled. The crawier was only eight inches long. 2

“Did her father give the bride aay?”

“{ should say he did, He got rattled | and said as he handed her vyer to the groom, ‘It is more blessed “to give

than to receive'.”

DODD'S KIDNEY

Why do co many, many babied |today escape all the little fre | spells and infantile ailments that used |to worry mothers through the day, land keep them up*half the night?

If you don’t know the answer,» haven’t discovered pure, har Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, {sweet in the ttle stomach, And its | gentle influence seems felt all through jthe tiny system. Not even @ dis: | ful ore of castor oll does go

Fletcher’s Castorla fg purely v jable, so you may give it freely» at {sign of colic; or conbstipation;, 'diarrhea, Or those many times | you just don’t know what is the j ter. For real sickness, call thé do jalways, At other times, a few d ‘of Fleteher'’s Castoria., ; | The, dpctag. often tells tu d | just that; and always gays Fletcher's, | Other preparations may De just) as pure, just as free from

. U 520 oe Soap. by why espera ‘al > ae

bles that comes with Fileteb a is worth ite weight

ideale Sprite ‘Sabi i and Lanterns nive a bright and steady light; safe ‘and — economical, . They are & great comfort and conven- fence on the farm in the long winter nights. The gasoline lamp will be ~ found particularly useful for

reading, sewing, or doing other work at night.

The Garry is one of the most dependable kitchen ranges that has been created by the McClary Co,

It embodies the good features of the higher priced ranges, and is sold

» at a moderate price. The Garry will give wonderful baking and reéults, and will be econ-

omical of fuel.

Currie & Milroy Ltd, Hardware

Bassano te Hussar

during the cov

dinary care can make up for the want of skilled and regular tuning Thig ig true of every plano, no matter of what ma the contrary

| from Canada to

NEW FALL DRESSES

SMART, NEW FLANNEL DRESSES— Price New Afternoon Dresses in Crepe Back Satin Size. Also dainty new Georgette Dresses.. The prices are indeed low—The utmost in value.

ee ee a a

Ladies’ Shoes

We specialize in shoe fitting; tention given;

Art Needlework

CUSHION ‘TOPS - VANITY GETS - SCARFS LUNCHEON SETS - BRIDGE SETS

Fugi Silk A heavy quality of thig useful silk, in black, white, and. the ‘popular shades; price ---- -95¢

personal at- Shoes priced from $3.50 to $7.50 vz

Ladies’ Underwear In combinations; also Vests and Bloomers, sitk & wool, _pure wool, cotton & wool. Good weight tan bloomers, silk stripe; price 85c

DHSS =TRIMMINGS ;

Dress Buckles and Slides im brilliant and

plain shell. Also the newest Metallic Dress Button.

GLOVES Silk and wool, with Turn Back Cuff; of different colors, blue, tan, etc. price

Cuffs $1.25

tere fh nse iniineiiictel

Men’ s Suits and Oiiercdate

Made to your measure—Fit guaranteed—Sce our smart Blué Chinchilla Overcoats Biggest Value — $34.50 — Quality Workmanship

ini ee ee =

Fhe On Quality Store”

JAMES JOHNSTON,

Kiiox Prasbytedan Church

BASSANO

CONFECTIONERY - GROCERIES - FRUIT

Celery & Head Lettuce

Emperor Grapes Grape Fruit -

Apples

Concord Grapes

Quinces - Tomatoes Cranberries - MacIntosh Sweet thon is dase Onions

Rey. A, O. Thomson, minister Mrs. Rortvedt, Choir Leader and Organist

Lord's Day, November 6th Sunday Sehool—-11 a.m,

Special Armistice and Thanksgiving Day Service—Swbject: National Thanksgiving.

Young People’s meeting Wednesday evening in the Manse at 8 o'clock

Prayer Meeting—Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the Manse.

Saturday Specials

16! Muaffets, ; ‘ ; -16| Shredded Wheat _. Peas, No. 2s , . 416) Puffed Wheat bin

Blueberries, No. 2s cali sO Prunes, Del Mantas 2 Ibs.

Boy’s sweaters, heavy wool 2.90 School shoes, solid le 3,

; Tomatoes, Quaker, 2 1-2s Corn, No. 2s Sucve

“total number up to

tuning would hot be a piano, what- ever else it might be. i

Oe Pees e

10 . fe . Each parcel ‘of land will be offered

for sale subject to a reserve bid, and |

gubises to the reservations contained | _

said land,.

each year, may adequately compensated. . ‘No or-

Any statement to 8 completely untrue.

A piano which did not require

The second. shi ment of horses ussia was a re cord shipment, according to Louis Kon, Soviet. representative yo being only one: horse that died ing the passage. The. | sewn Bg

ment is expected to November, and this 5 head bring the

G. N; Torgen, ex-M ex-M.P. for Sweden, recently left for the Peace River

Country in order to locate suitable.

farm land for the establishing of a large colony of Swedish move who are said to ‘be in a position te undertake = on an extens scale. -. He has already canvassed! Mexico and the Southwestern smi which he finds ‘unrat unsnitable,

elevator at Midland has begun

receive grain, and shortly all the construction work will be complete and all departments of ie plant ip porging an The ye: of oe ele- vator marks Cana- dian Me

The largest Ba of major league baseball stara to hunt moose New Brunswick entered the eile for a two-weeks stay after the World Series. ape ese entered at Clarendon on nadian Pa- eific main li a included Benn Bengough, Mark Koenig, Eddie Col- lins, Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Fred Hofman. A number of newspaper writers and cameramen were in- eluded in the party.

The two new Canadian Pacific pas- senger ships, “Duchess of Atholl” and “Duchess of Bedford,” now be- ing built for the St, Lawrence route (Liver ig to Montreal), will be two of the finest vessels afloat, ac- cording to plans and specifications, Their gross Sennage will register 20,000. They will be twin screw with geared turbine engines. They will have a length of 596 feet, a breadth of 75 feet and a speed of 17% knots. Both ships will have accommodation for 572 cabin, 480 tourist third class and 608 third class passengers Be

The initial consignment this of Canadian apples for Great ain, has gone forward on the Cana- dian Pacific liner “Mo al Ne Montreal. They are the Fruit Branch. of the Restolen Department of Agriculture from the Province of Ontario and consist of forty standard boxes containing about 4,000 apples to be put on ex- hibition at the 5 heparial it Show scheduled to be held at Manchester this month. — ~, Varieties include Golden Russet,” McIntosh, Spies, Greenings, Stark, Talman Sweet, Wolf River, Cran Pippin and Bax- r. On the same vessel are 26 cases of segewpies also for exhi- bition in England,

Village ‘of Jenner

NOTICE is hereby given that un-

der ithe provisions of the Tax Re- covery Act, 1922, and amendments thereto, the Village of Jenner will offer for sale by public auction at the office of the Secretary Jenner, Alberta, November 12th, 1927 at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., following lands in the Village of Jenner;

Treasurer, the Block Plan

y : Jenner 1860 BA fag acsit

the existing sortifiente of title

Raven sales cash, unless oth

The new Canadian I Pacific Railway |

Brite |

Of Distinction

In Satin, Patent, and Kid The High Grade LANE Quality

A pleasure to wear Priced at—

$5.50, $6.00, $6.25 a pair

“See Our Silay

GLOVES - HANDKERCHIEFS

SILK NECKWEAR - WOOL SCARVES LADIES’ WOOL SWEATERS

“Woods Lavender Line Silk Undies For Ladies

Phe most beautiful silk yn-

dérgarments imaginable. Bloomers $2.95; Vests $2.00; Slips $3.25; Pyjamas $5.95

All the newest colorings

Nightgowns $4.50 —

Walking Out Shoes

Of Outetandi Me In Patent, Hd, and Rossian

The famed INVICTUS make Footwear to be prowl of

Priced at— $5.00, $5.75, $6.50 a pair

Sen Ow Display . Be

LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES OVERALIS - FANCY APRONS LADIES' WOOL COMBINA- TIONS LADIES WOOL VESTS, Etc,

Shoes of Distinction

Holeproof Hosiery

Beautiful in appearance.

Famous for long wear; in Sheer Silk and Silk & Wool. 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50

a pair

$1.75, $2.00

Moodie’s “Peerless” Silk Knitted Lingerie Beautifully made and finished Bloomers $2.25; Vests $1.75; Slips $3.50 In lovely shades of Rose,

Sand, Pink, Peach, Apricot, etc. .

Men’s Wear Department

Knitted Ties

Knitted Ties; 60

all new colors;

25 dozen different patterns; regular 75c ties at—

3 for $1.00

_ special heavy weight; natty pat-

Wonder Socks

Old Country shipment of pure wool Harvanson Wonder Socks, ings, you,

Novelty Hose

Pure Wool Novelty Hose; extra Just in;

in plain and fancy color- at prices that

terns and colorings; to 11}.

75¢ and $1.00 a pr.

sizes 10, will amaze

GROCERIES -

Dyson’s Mince meat 42 oz. glass j jars jars per jar pone Golden sugar corn, No.2 tins3tins . . Pure Strawberry jam No. 4 tins, per tin ; a Peaches, heavy syrup, 2 1-2 tins, per tin Plum jam, K. C. brand, per tin... oe } Free running salt, 2 cartons ‘ ; ;

e. °

FRUITS AND VEGE TABLES

Bananas;

Cabbage;

Oranges; Turnips;

Emperor Grapes Carrots

Grape Fruit; Sweet Spuds;

) “Always at Your Service” _P, O, Drawer 345

a pe