. rik Ree — gira a";
=
A. Association in annual | in Bassano last Friday, Nov. ° passed two important r one dealing with farm loans, and e| for the coming term: other with immigration, lutions read ag follows: ea
“Whereas neither the long term
inate
farm loan act nor the existing com-| 2nd Vice Pres. - Mrs, Ben 8. Plumer,
mercial banking system make satis- Bassano.
factory provisioh for the necessary] Sec. Treas, - Mrs. B. Hall, Bessans. intermediate credits required ba ag-| Directors - C. Anderson, Scandia; C.| were applied in going down the hill, Indergard, Duchess; Lestet Snyder, Wayne; H. Mattson, Mrs, Pollock, Gem; ©, H. Comstock, | over. Rosebud; J. A. Menard; Cluny;
riculture, “And whereas every ipkbuirtene country in the world excepting Can- ada has provided such intermediate credit for this primary industry, “Be it therefore resolyed that the Bow Valley U. F. A, and U. ¥. w.A Constituency Association
H. Jones, Bassano.
~ ‘in’ annual] successive term.
convention pec gre im-, * mediate action to the 8nd that ‘the necessary facilities for ‘intermediate
‘credits for agriculture be promptly established,” —
H, Hansen,
Bow River, sg
‘The resolution dealing with im-] -Part of the convention. program| weed, Walter Soresdah!, Geo. Borden, was an entertainment consisting of “Whereas the immigration policy] songs, readings, and music.
At six o’clock the delegates were best interests of Canada and will] served 4 turkey supper in the hall. only benefit the big transportation After ‘supper there was a program of companies, and a few land speculat- entertainment, and ‘then followed a brief speech by Mr. Garland. ‘The|two sets of prizes for five hundred, “the everting was wniee, who gave ess administra- farmers into the cities or out of the tion. of the Alberta Government,
Rosemary News
ROSEMARY, Noy. 21—Mr. and Mrs. A, Narum. lest for Manyberries|@™Ployed in the bank here, is very | H. Hansen, and K. . Leonard were
migration redds:
as’at present conducted is not in the
ors and manufacturers,
“And whereas immigration tends] principal speaker» to lower the standard of living for] Premier John B. the working. class and driving the} a survey of the
country,
“And whereas we have a great number of farmer boys and other citizens in villages-and towns- who have been or are working for farm- ers, and thereby have practical know- ledge of farming in western Canada, who would like to secure a farm of _ their own but lack, the necessary capital to start farming,
where they intend to winter. —
ask the Dominion Govertiment to dis-y— @
ee
gS icy
er —
cient monies to loan to our citizens at a low rate of interest, and on long terms, so as to enable then to secure a farm of their own, there- by keeping our own citizens here and making more employment for im- migrants who come to Canada on
their own initiative, those being the| V. Farmsworth, of Cassils, conducted only immigrants who are welcome.” | the funeral service at the home. The school was dismissed and the child- i The convention, which was held in|ren paid their last respects to their Beautiful. flowers | the ‘Bassano Board of Trade will munity Hall Friday afternoon, was|covered the casket, and many sympa-| held in the Hunter ‘Hotel declared by many to be the most suc-}thetic friends followed the remains| room next Wednesday, Nov. 08th, at! sano tase Friday were: Mr. and mie cessful the association had ever held.|to the Bassano cemetery.
Successful Convention
the afternoon in the Masonic Com-| little schoolmate.
Matinee---- Prices
Mon. & Tue. Conrad NAGEL and Myrna LOY |
in
“STATE STREET : SADIE” Riot Squad Wrecks Racketeers!’
_ Coming - -
“The following Slhvees were ai aell 1
e rego-| Pres. - J, M. Wheatley, Ghancsiice, ist Vice Pres. - W. Sheldrake, Duch-
J. M. Wheatley, of Chancellor, was| turned completely over to the left, |® junior and a ee e-eleoted president for the fourth|and then after righting itself, came team have a good digihber of players ay Vail,
The convention was addressed by|the car was torn completely off, and | t®@™ on the ice as 40¢ U. F. A. director; Mr.| it was through the top that the oecu- , Young,-of the Live Stock Pool, ‘and| pants came out. by. E. J. Garland, federal member for} were, - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maurer,
Ray Norton shipped a carload of “Be it therefore resolved that we pecinzege es eae hope ead
Nov. 15—The death of aby, age 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Stuckey, occurred at their home at eight o'tlock Wednesday Noy. 14th. Death was caused by a weak heart following diphtheria. A.| beef cattle from Hussar on Friday. teresting to all farmers.
GEM THEATRE
Friday and Saturday , November’ 23rd and 24th ‘ | AD ‘RAMONA The picture you have been waiting for at Regular Prices
There will be two shows daily’on that occasion at 7.30 and 9.30, and Matinee on Saturday from 3 to 5.30. We would suggest the town people try and get in on Friday to avoid the congestion on Sat. 10c and 35c
Evenings--- Prices 25c, 35c and 50c¢ tax included
Nov. 26 & 27 |) Wed.& Thur. Nov. 28 & 29
saris news Senet Disen ane prectonti atrial wt Harold Llojd a “SPEEDY”
single instance of extravagance in any department of the Alberta Pro- vincial Government, Premier John B. Brownlee claimed that ths business Se atti the affairs of this Was conducted in a most economic manner, Every dollar, pe said Mr, Brownlee, was accounted| HUSSAR—A large crowd gathered for, and there is no money wasted,|to hear the speakers in the Com-
Don't Ride Noy, ‘24rd, and
ine big U. F. A. n in 4 Gem.’
H. Mrs, Clomiens and baby son sre ox. pected home on Thursday.
Forgie’s farm, The car was “not ‘travelling fast, but when the brakes
they gripped on one side only, thus
: ' The charges of extravagance that} munity Hall last Thursday evenin Chancellor; | causing the cat to turn completely ei Mr, and Mrs. Howard Fer ot a y evening. Wiehe vied: pewbel potsenatete?® . a Co H. Runions Countess, were dtither 1 Perguson, of have been laid at the door of the|Mr. Leonard, trom Tudor, was” the R.| in the car at the time, and all mirac- | we, and ByM. Hall. A. P. Miller on Wednesday last. Alberta Government, he said, were/ first speaker. Harvey Hansen, of
The club ptanst + ve two teams, | Mr, and Mrs. §. ‘Lawrie were din-
The junior) ner guests of Mrs. B. Pollock on Sun-
ulously escaped injury, The car false and ataolneety without founda-| Namaka, U. F. A. director, spoke then tion. for a few minutes, wnd introduced Mec Bréwiied addressed a gather-| the chief speaker, - B. J. Garland,
Ing ef about 250 people in the Mason-| M. P.
bark on tho right side, The top of |“véilable, and will Be able to put a! 4x exeetient orchestra will supply ‘ea the beuioh ‘ig Swill Mow ania ok: Petdasy ie Community Hall last Friday ev- Mr. Garland gave an’ interesting
> a number of night at the big U. . A. dance. ening, Nov. 16th, at the conclusion | #24 instructive talk on organized ef- available for the Several new settlers have arrivea|f the annual convention of the Bow| fort and the co-operation of farmers. E wer Bet rider! in the Colony during the past two| Valley Constituency U. F, A, Asso-| He also explained the system of weeks, -and are Making their homes | Clation. wheat grading, and the proposed plan in the south-west part of the Colony.| Speaking for nearly an hour and a of including protein content in wheat Mr. Parrott left Wednesday morn-} half, the premier reviewed the work |®T@‘lng. After the lecture a time Ang for Hussar, taking hig household} of the public works department and| “** *¢t aside for answering ques- goods, ete., with him. toad building, the telephone depart-| 12% and many took keen interest The Pool ¢levator will aaa iment, the disposition of the pro-;'™ iis part of the program. After in a few days; also the house fér Vincial railways, and touched light-| ‘Be uestioning was over a group of Pool agent, Mr. Lawrie, who Is aig ly on health work and other sub-|‘®® Hussar men met and organized ing in the day the house is finished. | jects. a U: F. A. local here, and the Winter-
hess Boy Is Speaking of the ‘provincial tele- ing His local held a short business
phone department, Mr. Brownlee meetin
Then the floor was cleared for said ii was regarded by competent @isinteres‘ed authorities as being Ser teers Sen 6 Gone: Grey one of the most efficient in Canada, rect Shot Shot By Chum and the rates compared favorably with those of other provinces.
opens. There good hockey pl senior team, and tli way later. :
The juniors had
The passengers
Miss Florence Maurer, Harold Will-
and Miss Annie Godfrey. [It is esti- mated that the cost of repairing the car will run betwéen $200 and $250. The Ladies’ Aid bazaar will be held at the Community Hall on Friday, | Dec. 7th, at 8 o'clock. There will be
one for the alults and one for the | Will be played at r next Sunday ‘children, Fortune telling ‘and other | Nov. 25th, when thé Bassano juniers| things of interest to all, and a chance | ‘will play Hussar, © ice on Dead to secvure hand-made ‘Christmas| Horse Lake will be used for a rink. gifts. _ Admission 50¢ for adults and __ 25c for children. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jensen and son Ayler motored ‘o ‘Calgary on Sunday. Teddy Dawes, who formerly
for the dance. The local orchestra furnished the music. The Ladies’ Aid served the supper in the enlarged kitchen, which is nearly completed. In dealing with the road problem} yy9, Brown, Mrs. Burdett, Mrs. the premier said it was a t ndous Connlgy, Mrs. Hayes, and Mrs. Lars- task to build good roads everywhere on comprised the committee. in a province so large as Alberta! --pne following were elected officers with a population of only some six} ror the Hussar local U, F. A.: - President - W. D. Moffat Ves Pres, - Andy Brown Te
Lad Dies Instantly iastetiy. When Gun
Discharged, Striking Him in < the Head
CHANCELLOR, Neve 91—n. -3./
ra
DUCHESS, Nov. 20—John Rapes:
low in the General Hospital in Cal-| the speakers at ar gary. ; q- ““|Memorial Hall Among the visitors to gary Sat-/ though the atten urday were Mr. and _ Mrs. Hugh |; D Seagate ‘ ais and n, Mr. ‘and }
held in the
spend the
town Friday. and. : ulied for Sat » Nov. 24th, and Clifgard returned to Calgary with cadets; intaensied fi ented to at-| Mile from home, and after t them. | tend. Those who missed the ‘meet-| ®70U"4 for a time they hoon tired Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moffat motored] ing last Wednesday thissed hearing | #"4 decided to rest for a minute or to Calgary on Saturday. some fine speaking, as most of the two at a straw pile. It was while
Jas, Lawson shipped a carload ¢ evening was given’to subjects in- they were resting there that Titas’ gun exploded accidentally and the
“EB. J. Garland, M. P., H. Hansen, full charge tore into the head of his and H. Leonard were the guests of) ¥0U2S Cousins who was only a little Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley while ‘in| ‘istance away from the muzzle of The regular bi-weekly meeting Of! Gnancellor and Hussar. the gun.
Among the Chancellor folks who| Y°U2& John was killed almost in-
dining | attended the U. F. A. dance in Bas-|*t#ntaneously,
Titas is distraught with grief at
Wheatley, Mr, and Mrs. Rogers, the terrible accident which has shocked the whole community.
Sat Mrs. Hanaen,: Mine Zeunman, and satisfactory. He said immigration
Mise’ Banson, NO SERVICE AT KNOX as now being practiced was unsuit-
gf ena G.' Os ings Mr, CHUROH | NEXT SUNDAY | able, and a waste of time, money, and my *. @. Dizon, aut Miss. Iverson om effort. Immigration, he said, would
| were visitors to Calgary on Monday Service will not be held at Knox! jaturany follow prosperity, so that evening, Our enterprising picture} Chureh next Sunday evening, It is when Canada was prosperous and show manager, Glen Phillips, is very] announced in the local column that shale. dbborh’ : taidlereste, | other interested in the movietone, but says] there will. be service, but information paubtties wneld ive ot ek pros BEAL DOS ldirodues 1.to Chancellor/ has just been received that the perity and there would be a natural
yet awhile, minister cannot be here for. the influx of settlers. The immigration fornia—the dayé of -the Mission
Elmer ‘Cook has sold his farm, 80} service . problem would thus automatically Chancellor will be losing some more Sunday School Service Indians—their trials and their tribu- ; y adjust itrelf to the needs of the}) oo. = ang “Ramona” came into
of its old timers in the near future. | Knox Sunday School will have a pine Miss Joan Dunstan has been 4} special service next Sunday morning, | fa cinatin’ ile “addiien ie, Biowie being during that period. The story quarantine for. chicken pox. Miss Ht child-| ig filled with love interest. Mrs, Ly Noy, 26th, at 11 o'clock. All ¢ | lee made a plea for the confidence Johnston meantime visited with Mr. il ited | Jackson, while probably not fully ren, in Bassano are heartily invit and support of the people, claiming and Mrs, Hansen while the Dunstan will b 1- é realizing it at the time, drew one to attend, and parents will be wel-| i. emcient and business-like man- of the most. beautiful love stories in
home was quarantined. come, Mr. and Mrs. A. Strome and j ner in: which ve ie oom pa American literature when she pen- [inc dese the affairs of the pro-) od this- tale of the half-Indian
Louise are going to reside in Calgary qi for the winter. Hussar Farmer Has wince deserved: support. maiden who is in love with two men,
‘Garland Speaks ‘ A numberof’ Chancellor tolkg en- Toes Amputated one of them the Indian, “Alessan- : BE. J. Garland, federal member for 7 f dro,’’ played on th Db: n- joyed the Chautauqua while it was | Bow mide ‘phe & weet kaaren ore play mn the screen by War Joe Hein, Hussar farmer ,suffered | | ceding Mr. Brownlee. Mr. Garland
being played in Standard, ~ er Baxter, and the other, “Felipe,” the loss of two toes of his right foot | talked of governments, how they
the Spanish don, Roland Drew. To Edwin Ca e shoul - Ladies’ Aid Chicken following an accident Thursday. were influenced and controlled by pyre pind cet ee The wheel of a wagon loaded with| certain classes, and how change and
other triumph and notch in hig belt wheat passed over his foot, crushing r d _ Supper Grea Great Success Dp rf reform was brought about by an
end later the cebainey: roads. oy ene
In past years, said the speaker,| The members of the Community the government had been criticized} Club héld a meeting at the Rome of for not disposing of thé provincial] Mrs. Mrs. C. Powell. Preparations railways, which had always been aj] for the bazaar and dance took the burden *o the province. The satis-| most important place in the business factory manner in*which this’ prob-| part of the meeting. The bazaar is lem had been dealth with, said the}on Friday, Nov. 28rd, and there will premier, justified the government’s, be a dance. Music by Mr. Simpson tactics in handling the railway} and party, question.
evening,
— CU
BOARD OF TRADE
DOLORES DEL RIO A
ham ition are DELIGHT IN
Premier Brownlee scored the pres- ent immigration policy as being un-
“RAMONA" one o'clock,
The much heralded “Ramona,” from Helen Hunt Jackson’s novel of the same name,‘is coming to the Gem Theatre “riday and Saturday this week, Nov. 23 and 24. The pic- ture brings to us Dolores Del Rio, that beautiful Mexican star of stars, in what may be classified as her greatest screen .triumph.
“Ramona” is a tale of early Cali-
of directorial conquests, and to Miss
d the bones and necessitating an opera-| through the concerted action of the a ee yah ig suites Nae Sathe ehishen snnpael supper and sale of| “” din Hussar | peoRe 8% & Whole. Unity and cO-}tiste. Her portrayal of the Indian
work held by the] Ladies" Aid of Knox 7 accident occurred in Hussar operation, he said, were necessary ‘to sisidah wae (divine:
iChurch last Wednesday was a splen- on Thursday. Mr, Hein was brought | achieve progress.
aid ‘Gikdones. Supper was served to the Bassano Hospital ‘for surgical
Matinee Saturday afternoon at from six till eight o'clock in the treatment. HIGH SCHOOL PUPLIS
3:00 o‘clock. The program for Monday and Tues- Oddfellows’ Hall, and the large at- CURLING |‘ SELL PICTURE SHOW . f numbering about™ two
“EXCESS BAGGAGE”
Under the auspices of - The Bassano High School
Fi neh Nov. 308 Dec 1 " “HOT NEWS” —
day next week, Nov, 26 and 27, will TICKETS FOR FUNDS] be “State Street Sadie,” in which a girl solves a murder mystery.
-_—--oooo
Since the re-organization of the ° curling, club last week the skips! Every Wednesday and Thursday,] Wednesday: and Thursday next Everyone praised the supper, whigh|have been busy assembling their|for four Weeks, the pupils of Bas- week, Nov. 28 and . 29, the program Four rinks are -now com-|sano high school sell tickets and] will again be given under the aus- various ‘plete; they are those skipped byj|share in the profits of the picture pices of the high school pupils. , e@te., all tastefully W. J. Blankstein, Dr. Keith, J, H.| program at the Gem Theatre, “Excess Baggage,” is the name of tho Stiles, and Dr; Barlow; Manager P, Ubertino has mado this} picture, in which William Haines The thuey work booth was a busy]. Several rinks ‘have three men, and| arrangement with the boys and girls,) stars, There is also a good comnb ais haye only one vacancy o fill’ to| and Wednesday and Thursday of this] “Hot News," a story with a red ‘complete the rink... week were the first two nights the] theme starring Bebe Daniels as ee re total receipts from the supper| A, McKee, who was elected a skip,| plan was in operation. news reel camera girl, is the head-— and sale amounted to approximately | has resigned that position, and, will| The high school pupils are raising} liner for Friday and Saturday next {190.00 _ ‘play third for Blankstein. tunds for various purposes." week, Nov, 30th and Dec. ist.
r=
eee ee
Pe
7 t3O~ae
4 7 % . 4 $ ft i ‘ ' ‘ : \ 4 on yo eat
Hom James A. Robb, Dominion Minister of Finance, is credited with the
terse comment, “Canada is on easy street,” when making announcement last |
month that even before due date, the Treasury had paid off $22,000,000 of the $53,000,000 short term bonds falling due on October 15, last, and that the balance would be paid On due date out of cash on hand in the Treasury. Even so, said Mr. Robb, there would be “some left over,” and he had reason to hope, “if Providence continues kind to us and gives us good crops, and business keeps just &s good as it is now, without even getting any better,” to take care of further maturities coming along from now till 1933.
In other words, out of current revenues and without having to resort to the issue of refunding loans, Canada was able to pay off $53,000,000 of its public debt this yeay. And this does not represent the full amount of the debt reduction that has been effected this year, with a consequent lowering of the interest burden.
In the short period of six years the public debt has been reduced to an extent that means a lessening of the burden of interest annually in an amount of almost $15,000,000. And if Mr! Robb’s expectations for the next jive years are realized an equally large, or even larger, amount will be lopped oft by 1933.
The most gratifying feature, however, is that this substantial reduction in debt and in annual interest charges has been achieved, not as a result of increased taxation, but concurrent with a general decrease in taxation, in- cluding lowering of tariff schedutes, a lighter tax on business profits, reduc- tions in the sales tax, smaller income taxes, reduced postage rates, smaller stamp levies on cheques, and the abolition of stamp duties on receipts, In a
same petiod of 1927, when 16 home. steads and one soldier’s grant were taken out.
WHEN YOUNG GIRIS GROW PALE AND THIN
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Should Be Taken To Enrich the Blood
When girls grow weak, pale and | thin, parents should not neglect these Symptoms; to do so means, danger. | The girl in her teens cannot develop j into robust womanhood without an | abundant supply of rich, red blood at her veins. It is the lack of this that) |is the great trouble with nine girls) | out of ten. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills} | have achieved world-wide fame for! | their remarkable blood-making pro- | | perties, In thesé pills there is vigor- | Ous ‘health, with glowing cheeks and} | Sparkling eyes for every weak, pale | girl. The value of the piJls in cases} of this kind is shown by the state- ment of Mrs. W
innifred Rutty, Bar-| ton street west, Hamilton, Ont., who | Says: “About two years ago my eldest girl got into very bad health. I took her to a doctor who advised having her tonsils removed, saying this was the seat of the trouble. We had them removed, but it.did not help her, and she seemed to have absorbed 80 much poison from the trouble that | she did not pick up at all. She could neither eat nor seep, and what food she did take did not digest. Then she Geveloped a cough that kept her
| Britain imported dressed poultry to
British Market Is Large Canada Might Send Greater Supplies Of Farm Produce
The Farmers’ Sun
says: “Great the value of £1,204,702 during Jan- uary to August, 1928. Towards that amount Canada. contributed poultry to the value of £11,978. During the same period Great Britain imported eggs (in shell) to the value of £10,- 999,335. Canada’ supplied £24,923 worth. Canada’s contribution in each instance is infinitesimal and | could be greatly extended. As re- gards butter the comparson is even
| distant mission.‘
Government.
word, the removal of restrictions on the business. of the country has been | #Wake ‘at night. and went down in
. anata .| Weight to 95 pounds. A _ ne‘ghbor helpful in the development of business, and, as a direct cnosequence, larger | said ito me, "You: have tried‘so many revenues to the Government.
things why not try Dr. Williams’ Pink
Another important factor -has been the really phenomenal improvement | Pilis?’ I got some and before she in the management dnd finances of the Canadian National Railways as a Snished the second’box she began to result of which the Dominion Treasury is no longer called upon to pay out re Hone Apne or 4 - ar ear huge sums to cover operating deficits and in interest to the public on account | jg eh in the asite ot condition. | able vf railway bonds and debentures. On the contrary, the C.N.R. now accumu- | to work,and play, and eat and sleep
ates an ever increasing surplus to apply on its past obligations to the| With all her old-time vigor. These i | statements can be verified by neigh-
; é bors who watched h stored f The year now drawing to a close will, it is confidently expected, disclose | j}) hdelth to terfedr RATA re
a record year in the history of the Canadian National Railways, while Presi-| If your medicine dealer does © not dent Beatty is authority for the statement that 1928 will, in all probability, keep these pills you can get them by |
“ R ; tna mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil-) prove to be the banner year in the history of the Canadian Pacific. | }iams’ Medicine Go.,- Brockvi le, Ont.
A perusal of the press of Canada, and particularly of all financial jour- | nals in which are recorded the annual reports of the banks, trust, loan, | In :
‘ . 3 | val Fy mortgage and insurance companies, and all the large manufacturing and in-| uable Aid ‘To Doctors dustrial concerns of the Dominion, discloses the fact that one ‘and all are | Parig Worker Establishes enjoying great prosperity, enormously increased business and substantial profits. H ? ___.No’ one circumstance can be credited with the whole respohsibility for | this magnificent showing, although it is safe to say that the great grain pro-} duction of the West, coupled with the betterment in the life stock industry, |
sion lof blood to persons in a critical |
the increase in dairying, and other branches of agricultural expanson, form | .,) aition gives interest: {67% story | the background, and is largely responsible for the general speeding up in ¢,.., Paris. Hee the whole business of the country, and is occasioning the transfer of other | An employee at the Pgris Central lines of induStry from thé East to various centres in the West. | Marltets, Raymond Briez, has, it is| The general betterment is the result, as Mr. Robb frankly rcognizes, of | believed, established a world’s record
a beneficient Providence without whose aid all man's efforts must come to) ,. , ““plood-giver,” for he has just for naught. It is due, also, to the courage, industry and enterprise of the Cana-| the 264th time given a quarter of a| dian people, and to some extent to the steady improvement in world jitre of his blood to save the life of a\ economic conditions, inasmuch as Canada is dependent so largely upon its| export trade. I Present conditions are, therefore, good and sound, and future prospects
are very bright. It remains for the people of Canada to take full advantage of the situation, not to rest on their oars, but to plan and work in order that our rosy expectations for the coming years may be fully realized. Every re- | duction in the public debt, every dollar saved in interest charges, every item of taxation lowered or wiped out, means further relief to all people and a/ to medical science, for it is found further incentive to still larger development-and growth,. It is, therefore,|tpat his blood is suitable for trans- to everybody’s advantage and gain to work together in national co-opera- | fusion to patients of all ages and tion. | temperaments, and furthermore he
— aa — —— == | produces it in astonishing quantities. French Silver Fox Breeders Have Fish Any Feeling? : to four transfusion operations
Consider Ranch Bred Foxes Of West. | Authoriti¢s Believe They Suffer When | twenty-six hours, with no more
| World) Record As Blood-Giver |
fact that most of the London | Ho
In three years he has given 117 pints of blood for transfusion opera- tions. and, in no way enfeebled by his repeated sacrifices, is quite pre- pared to continue. Briez, who is 30 years of age, igs a most valuable aid
in il:
|months mentioned,
who ‘are willing to suffer a transfu- | Pangea
_ Pumping and Pounding
hostlial catient | bothered so much wi P F fs | could not sleep. I would waken up in)
| During July last year he submitted!
more striking, as for the period Jan- vary to August, 1928, the total im- ports were valued at £37,411,498, to-/ wards which Canada sent butter val-| ued at £13,659. Agricultural produce in large quantities is being supplied to Great Britain by foreign countries, including the United States of Amer-! ica, whfch shipped dead poultry to the value Bf £911,929 during the eight
Harvesters Find Employment
The placing of British harvesters | in winter employment is making good | progress in Southern Alberta. Secre- | taries of the C.P.R.’s colonization| boards report that farmers are re sponding very well and that a num- ber of dea's, satisfactory to both
aN
Bll) | acl ah
Could Not Sleep Heart Would Start
Mrs. Fred. P. Averill, 136-12th |
Ave., Calgary, Alta., writes:--“‘I was. my heart [|
the night screaming, and my heart) | would start pumping and pounding. | | A neighbor lady told me to try | .
|
|
|
so I started taking them and I can | truthfully say I am \a@ different wo- }man. Altogether I only took two xes,””
Price 50c a bex at all druggists
ern Canada Best In the Catfight On Hook * Do fish sufter when caught on aj ing. hook, is a question being discussed in
Europe following the decision of a
German judge that fish have no feel- | “ os atinetl py ite iP ec inga and cannot suffer pain. One 8U-| hoped for; it is to be expected. It | thority declares that fish undoubted-| seldom fails to bring relief, and in| ly have a sense of feeling. Another | your own individual case it will do| says that they have a highly-organ-| the same. So universal has been the ized sensatory system, and the fact/| success of this far-famed rémedy that
: Dominion
Representatives. of leading French silver fox breeders were in Manitoba recently purchasing new breeding stock. They consider the ranch bred foxes of Western Canada are the best furred and the healthiest in the Do- minion. They are well known to breeders in France and other parts of Europe.
| effects than a temporary tired feel-|
|
Your Asthma, Too. The efficacy |
that-they dance about after being | owes it to himself to try it. caught seems to suggest pain. There |
| every one afflicted with this disease)
To Keep Radio Stations Open
At the request of the department ot mines, the Ontario department of for- estry will keep four of its wireless stations—Sioux Lookout, Goldpines, Woman Lake and Red Lake—open al! winter, thereby assuring unbrok- en communication between these rap- idly developing mining centres and the outside world,
have been a number of convictions in Europe for cruelty to fish.
The biggest expense in operating a ear is'the starting and stopping.
The remains of a lost civilization are being searched for in Soviet ter- ritory. They don’t say who lost the civilization, but we can guess.
No matter how dee; -rooted the corn may be, it must yield to Hollo- way’s Corn Remover if used as di-
U. 1760
ec alAQRE Mees 04 + ante tress
could not be played in that coun-
and gealers, or mailed direct on re- ceipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
Hotel To Have Big Organ
The Royal York tel, Toronto, is to be equipped with noe of the finest | instrumental organs ever built, being | the only one in Can to have five manuals, ed out by Cassavant, Freres of St. Hyacinthe, P.Q. When completed it will weigh 50 tons and will require
This organ is’ being turn-|
a long trip to Aklavik in the delta of the Mackenzie River the explorer conducted a preliminary survey of that country before pro- ceeding into the Arctic proper.
According to wireless reports re- ceived from a government station in the North, Major Burwash now has established his winter base on Boothia peninsula, from where he will carry cut his investigations around King William Island, and on the mainland.
A survey of a proposed tractor route between Cockburn and Wager Bays will also be made. This pro- ject is being investigated with a view to ascertaining the possibilties of bringing in supplies for ‘posts on the Arctic coast by way of the Hudson Bay and overland by tractor, rather than by the present long and hazard- ous route through the Behring Sea and the Northern coast of Alaska.
In May, 1929, Major Burwash wili sail northward on the government auxiliary schooner Ptarmigan to in- vestigate navigation conditions in the Franklin Strait and Peel Sound. He plans to join the annual Canadian Arctic expedition in the summer of 1929 with which he will return to civ- llization, ~
A Delicate Operation
Eye Is Successfully Grafted On
Person Who Regains Sight One of the most delicate operations known to medical science proved at least partially successful when Bert Ferguson. of New York City, once blind, looked . dimly at the world
| through another man’s eye.
Ferguson's one eye failed him sey- eral weeks ago and doctors, in an ef- fort to restore his sight, decided to transplant the gornea from another eye.
Charles Greenblatt, whose eye was removed because of a tumor, offered
tals kcen. a revister_of pergons|farmer and helper, have been. ar.|it.to. the surgeons. and the cornea,
to Ferguson's member. The medical world awaited the re-
| sult anxiously and there was great
interest today when the bandages were removed. . Ferguson was able to distinguish objects ten feet away. Surgeons said the development of sight and the permanent success of the operation would depend upon the ability of Fer- guson’s optic tissue to nourish the cells of the grafted cornea.
Chicken Hatcheries For Alberta
Company plans To Establish Hatch- eries At Several Points In the Province
A chicken hatchery on a large scale /igs to be established in Alberta, ac- | cording to L. M. Gaetz, a member of the firm of Canadian Hatcheries, Limited, of Vancouver, and a recent visitor’ to Edmonton, He stated that the plan of the company was to es- tablish, eventually, hatcheries at sev- eral points in the province, where there is unlimited scope for baby | chicks of high quality strain; also for eggs and poultry.
Tourists Like Victoria
Tourists to the capital of British Columbia this year numbered 870,000, according to the Victoria Publicity Bureau. Tourist travel from Canadian | points and from the west coast of the United States to Vancouver Island and Victoria, via the C.P.R. and the
four freight cars for its transport.
A watch owned by Edward Fern- land, Gary, Ind., is 803 years old and
coastal steamship service, shows an increase Over last year.
Greater Vancouver
The population of Greater Vancou- ver has increased by more than 109,- 000 persons, or approximately 46 per cent, in the last four years, accord- ing to statistics contained in the local directory. The population is given at. 344,160 against 317,185 in 1927, and 255,000 in 1924. ‘
bet
ay
f
“tomorrow.”
Throws Jet Of Hot Water From Six-| — ty To Seventy Feet
The largest known geyser in the world is to be found in Yellowstone Park in the United States. It is a Ti+}. tan of its kind, hurling water in all directons and -reachng an average Height of 60 to 70 feet, while occas- ional spurts reach 100 feet, Its cra- ter is a huge ellipse, 100 by 120 feet in its two diameters, and 8 feet deep.
The volume of hot water it ejects is tremendous, and the run off pours through a 4-foot gap to a depth of 8 inches at a rate of 120 feet per min- ute. The spurts continue at fifteen or twenty-second intervals for three or more hours, and it stages two of these long eruptive periods every twenty-four hours.
When an eruption ceases the gey- ser crater is dry, with the exception of a small fissure and several boiling mud springs along the north edge. The end of the eruption comes as suddenly as its beginning, and the last of the violent steam explosions seem to be as energetic as at first.
rough the other “day, when »
Swift Caradian Co, purchased wether lambs from the Knight:
2,
<i ANIMEN
.' West Coast Fisheries The pilchard reduction industry on the west coast of Vancouver Island records an advance of 50 per cent, in production this year as compared with last, with an output of 16,000 tons of meal, and 3,500,000 gallons of oil, Within the past three years the number of plants have increased fro five to 22, * i
oe
a > uJ »
af
pee
Miller’s Worm Powders work so ef- fectively that no traces of worms can be found, The pests pass away in the stools without "being perceptible, They make an entire and clean sweep of the intestines. and nothing -in_ the shape of a werm can find lodgement there when these powders are in op- eration. Nothing. could be more tho- rough or desirable than their action.
Did Not Gét By With It
An itinerant collector of old iron was trundling his barrow along a very narrow road. Behind him was a somewhat elderly motor car, the impatient driver of which was hoot- ing and tooting in his anxiety to pass the old iron barrow. :
The old iron merchant looked round at the car and then addressed the
Kashmir, over 84,000 square miles in area, is the largest independent state in India, : ; ‘
Don’t worry! Half your trouble: may never happen! _
©
AoA ee RA ON
Simple and Sure. — Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is so simple in applica- tion that a child can understand the instructions. Used as-a liniment the only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to apply. The di- rections are so plain and unmistaka- ble that they are readily understood by young or old,
Women of Scotland are wearing hats trimmed with flowers made from beech nuts.
Break Colds with Minard’s Liniment, Vaseline or olive ,oil rubbed into
TiN
College boys are believed to be, Friends | strongly in favor of the air mail tO! ig found out this year that it
"ONG soe, Ahi peak ap Tks: og ies
Stale Foods that“ordinarily stale quickly will stay fresh and tempting a sur- prisingly long time if you cover them with Para-Sani Heavy Waxed
4
Paper. Your. grocer, druggist or stationer has Para-Sani in the handy, sanitary pt ge fered For these who prefer a lighter paper put up in sheet form ask for leford's “Centre Pull” Packs.
We yk
7
RAG Ao:
-than-ait machine
. My
_ the legislatfve building.
“~ American automobile concern for
awaiting e pre ed flight to tinued. “A> flight made from England ermal t
Proposed Woo Wool Pool.
to the 3
e Marketing. Plan
lines similar to those of the Wheat
Pool Moved:one step nearer that end
at @conference with Premier Brown~
lee»at ‘which advice was socght and}
given on the question of procedure. The meeting, which was a coytinua-
tion of one held some weeks ago, was) +
attended by representatives of five
co-operative ‘selling organizations
among the wool growers in different parts of the province.
If and when a wool pool is form-<}-
ed, it will be on a contract basis, like that of the wheat pool, instead of the voluntary basis on which the Alber- ta growers are now “marketing
~ through the» Canadian: Co-operative od.and system of grading, Details | handling and marketing of grain was”
Wool Growers’ Association.
of the proposed. ni
cussed, pecans god ot ollh oye
Lani practic Memebibeen Sat yo e iShe.semeiiamlon constants. of Gist
will be taken in the near future.
New Air Company Formed
Charter Has Been Granted To eats é
Canada Airways Limited, Winnipeg Winnipeg, ‘Man, — Another com-- pany, the Trans-Canada Airways Ltd., has entered the mmercial aviation field. Granting of provin- cial charter tO it was announced at The provisional directors include R. Myers, barrister; ee Adams,
— agent and A. M. Campbell and J. C. ” Berg, barristers.’ Headquarters will be
in Winnipeg and the provincial Bek italization is $20,000.
;
" Hadson’s Strait Expedition
og Quebec.—The Hudson’s Strait ex-
- pedition which started from Halifax, in July 1927, with the object of estab- lishing .aids to navigation and secur- ing scientific data on ice, wind and
AYeather conditions in the Strait the
year round, has concluded with the return a few days ago’ of the C,.G,8. Montcalm, in command of Captain John Hearn to Quebec,
Radio Phongs For Planes j : — Radio telephony for planes to keep in touch with air during flight is being installea a the New York-Chicago aerial route it was announced here. Engin- y eers have succeeded in perfecting pplane-to-ground and ground-to-plane radio telephony, it was said, enabling pilots: to keep: in‘communication with
) their bases whle in flight.
By Soviets Want Auto Factory ' Berlin,—A. L. Scheiman, president ‘of the Soviet State Bank, V. J. Mysh- . lauk, vice-president of ~fhe®) supreme economic council, and V. I. Cassinsky, “a prominent Soviet, politician, arrived) “here en route to the United States to t ‘seek an arrangement fwith a large
{jmanutncture 0 of automohiles in Rus- _ pia.
Death Of Russian Admiral
Hi Finland,Admiral Os- “ear Stara Pires who commanded the Rus-
ieee wed Growers May Seite
Wool growers of A - posed to the reform and Labor par-
Proposing. to organize |. “marketing pool “on
‘he ivented for the painting of watch
anima) was responsible for the dea!
The final standing: by parties was: Government, 28; United party, 26;
Labor, 20; Independents, 6,
‘Most of the Independents, are op- posed to the government. The prem- ier’s failed to gain a _ single seat. It held 53 of the 80 seats in the last parliament.
‘The new united’ party combines iberals, Nationalists and others op-
ties.
Three ministers lost their seats— A. D. McLeod, minister of. lands; O. J. Hawken, minister of agriculture, and J. F Ralleston, pod of jus- tice. ,
° / . J ; * . Grain Inquiry Commission Royal Commission Jim, Saskatchewan Po Probe Methods Of Grain Mixing and Grading Regina.—Definite announcement of .the appointment and powers of the Royal Grain Inquiry Commission di- | rected by the Saskatchewan Govern-
ment to investigate the-present meth- miming,
a M. Hamilton, min- cult re. :
ister Of
aroun
the United Farmers of Canada, Sas- katchewan section, and Dean W. J. Rutherford, head of the College of Agriculture at the University of Sas- katchewan.
Public sittings 6f“the Royal Grain | Tnqutiry. Comniission will open at) country points in Saskatchewan dur- ing the first week in December and will be continued as long as is neces- | sary to enable farmers to present
their cases. British Government
Stoneman, Saskatoon, abirr a ot
ig 100, and who is known as the “Granda of Nunziata.” ‘This ‘intrepid centenarian steadfastly re- fused to budge from the threatened village. He proclaimed to all and
_| sundry that he would be the last to
.| leave. Now~he is exhibiting a broad and toothless grin, saying “I told you so” in Sicilian dialect to all visitors.
Wheat Crop Estimated At Half-a Billion
Figures Given For Canada’s Produc- tion This Year Ottawa.—Canada’s wheat crop for 1928 is placed at 500,613,000 bushels in the crop report issued by the Do- minion Bureau of statistics. Last year’s total was 440,024,700 bushels. The crop of fall wheat this year is given ag 18,966,000 bushels as com- pared with 22,226,000' bushels last year. Spring wheat total for this year is 481,647,000 bushels as against 417,758,000 bushels the year before.
PLACE FOR THIS DOMINION IN EMPIRE AFFAIRS
Montréal.-A' willingness to share | ‘the responsibilities which in the ear-| lier stages of Imperial development | Britain bore alone is the obligation
jhould be ready to meet for their de- velopment in the British Common- wealth of Nations. - 2
Austen
ada before he left Montreal for Que- bes, en route to England.
“There fs room in our Common- wealth,” said Sir Austen,‘‘for the ful-:
lest development of Canadian nation. | Wile nine other nearby towns had
all fields;"and hot least in the ‘fiela of foreign -affairs; but now that you claim, and rightly claim, a place in | the field of foreign affairs, you must | study them. You must take an in- | terest: which will, make your papers | afford you all the information ne- | cessary to enable you to form a judg- ;ment and you must. be willing. to
{ | |
: share the responsibilities which’ in (Testing New Device’. earlier’ stages of imperial devel:
Simple Piece or it Machinery Said To Make Small Quantity Of Evec- , tricity Unlimited
Longon, Eng.The Daily Mail
gives prominent display to’an article }
. ._ WINNERS OF PIG CLUB COMPETITIONS |
asserting that William Harrison, an elderly resident of St. Helen's, Isle of Wight, has invented a simp‘e piece of machinery, by, which it is claimed a small quantity of électric power can be converted at trifling cost into relatively unlimited- supplies of cur- rent at high voltage.
The device has been patented by Harrison and his sponsor, Councillor Thomas Wood, a manufacturer of St, Helen’s. The Mail says that the in- vention has attracted keen attention ftom the government which is testing it.
It predicts that if the claims, which are contrary to all previous theories, are substantiated all present methods of manufacture and distribution of electricity will become opsolete.
Victim Of Invention East... Orange, N. J..~- Doctor Sabin Von Sochocky died here, a victim of the luminous paint whieh
dials in the plant of a radium corpor- ation formerly located in Orange. Deaths of a half-dozen women, who were employed in the ‘plant to” paint ‘watch-dials, have been attributed to the assimiliation of radio-active sub- stances.
Farmer Kills Large Wolf
Montreal--A.wolf.. weighing 190 pounds and measuring six feet from
ri oe
opment we have had to bear alone. ““We shall welcome your assistance and even your criticism. © But let it not ,be-criticism: omly after. the event, but areal. parinerenie in s Bea the
EF
This is the\ ‘message which Sir
oe | dobetgh-Aenaten tn rome ges amenity
“sist” left with the people’ cf Can-
“We welcome your co-operation in|
uires, leader of the in Newfoundland itly elected premier.
sir opposition whio was
Search For Small Continues
May Use aediee Shovel To Dig For Remains Of Missing _ Millionaire
Toronto, Ont.—Patrick Sullivan, special agent for the Misses Smal, ‘sisters of Ambrose J. Small, missing
steam shovel outfit from Bolton, Ont., to excavate the Rosedale dump where | both Suclivan, and Dr. Langsner, criminologist, believe the. remains can be found, .
Sullivan anticipates that the work of excavating the dump will cost in the neighborhood of $5,600.
Despite previous assurances that he had abandgbed his enquiry into the disappearance of Small, Langs- ner will return to Toronto from Mon; treal for “further work upon the world-famous - it is learned here.
“T have been, in touch with Langs: ner and he tells ‘me that he will be back here at work on the case before the middle of next week, perhaps be- fore,” Sullivan said.
ee
Cyclone Does Heavy
perty Loss Estimated Buenos
| boring towns undermined. Villa Maria was partly in ruins | suffered much damage. Property loss was $1,500,000. Increase In Wheat Crop Sydney, Australia.—The govern-
ment statistical department announc- |
ed today the estimate for the Austra-| lia wheat crop of 1928 was 154,000,-
millionaire, may secure, is is said, a}
| , Damage | In Argentine
which Canada and other Dominions |
Aires, Argentina,_-Heavy |
loss of life and damage are reported | «winning his ticket”. and putting on| thanks. Sy Thessal ‘the: gold braid of an officer of the |
8 } line. cyclone. Eighteen persons are known |
to be dead in Villa Maria, with the | numiber of dead and injured in neigh-
estimated at}
traffic together with the fact that al: the other important branches of the
‘| weather service are located here, arc
given as the reason for the change.
TRAGIC STORY OF SINKING OF LINER VESTRIS
New York.—-Two shiploads of sur-
| disasters.
An official inquiry has been order- | €d, based upon their almost unani- mous charges of inefficiency, indecis- | ion and delay against Captain Wil- liam J. Carey and his crew. ; Interspersed in narratives of hero- | ism—and of brutality- |}cape and long-suffering invariably | appeared assertions that if proper! | Steps had been taken by the ship's! | executives and crew, most, if not all,| of the 108 now dead would be alive. Even with the S.O.S. call too long
,
| responsible would have brought most of the 108 out of danger, declared survivors,
| Those are charges which United | States Attorney Tuttle announced he will begin to investigaie.
| But Captain Carey probably had |
; his reasons—cyet he will never tel) then. “For forty years he had ‘sailed in Lamport and Holt steamrs. He “came up” through the “fo’castle?’
| Many Killed and Over Million Pro:| as the sailors say, starting asa deck'|
| boy, advancing to ordinary seaman, then an able seaman,
| the Lamport and Holt fleet.
| Two days later he stood on the bridge and knew his ship was gone. Yor the first time in nis forty years &t sea, Captain Carey gave the order
to abandon ship, He never had Iost!
a boat before. He stood atthe rai) ; and directed the mates as they had the boats lowered away.
| He saw two’ boats
loaded with
“women-and children first’—the first |
| two boats to be put over-side. He
000 bushels, an increase of 40,000,0004 saw them capsized and crumpled in
bushels in two years. ities ot lave Sales
Regina.—-About 100 carloads of Vonened poultry are expected to be vey in varicus parts of Canada and fthe United States by the central sel- ling agency of the Saskatchewan and Manitoba poultry pools,
Brute, Tuxford, Sask., winners of the ‘Pacific Railway lines in that Province, be guests of the Riese ms Royal Vi Winter Show, Torgpto. *
| the smoking seas.
| He saw other boats get away safe-! }ly with men from the passenger list |
| and members of the | them.
crew aboarc
| He saw Lionel Licorish, a gigantic negro from the Barbados, leap into the water and save 16 people by pul- ling them to the sides of waiting life-
boats, He saw Archibald Bannis- ter dive oversides and climb into an
and then coax and drag into it a ful) load of 22 persons. He heard women | scream and saw men quake with fear. He saw human life fade out around him,
And all the time the first ship he had ever lost was settling deeper ana deeper into the sea.
At last ail were gone. One boat remained by the ship’s side, a place in it for Captain Carey and another for Mike O'Laughlin, his chief radio officer.
But those were never taken,
Carey probably was the last man who saw O'Laughlin alive, That | gallant officer was last seen still at| his key near the master's bridge, and| the hiss of the radio's spark was still | mingling with the hiss of the seas which lapped upon the settling decks. O’Laughlin probably leaped into the sea and was sucked down by the ship.
But this to Carey—40 years with one line and this his first disatser— was the end,
Bent beneath his tremendous bur- den, he stood at the rail, the survi- vors said, as the water reached up “for him and his ship,
There were lifebelts and liferings all around him-—the things might shave saved his life. :
But Carey chose the course which ‘many another true deep water sailor ‘had chosen. He leaped into the sea and as the vessel went under water Cuptain Carey went with it a dead ship going down with a dead skip- per still in command.
“Daag
vivors of the Lamport and Holt liner | “Vestiis” arrived here, unfold details | of one of the most horrible of marine}
-of narrow es-|
delayed, efficient handling of the Ves- | | tris’ life-saving equipment by those |
and finally
When he took the Vestris out of | port he was the ranking master of |
empty boat which had gone adrift!
Prospect For Further Reduction In Taxes
Increase In Revenue Makes Cut Next Year Probable
Ottawa.-- Prospects for further substantial tax reductions next year are said to be improving with the in-| creasing receipt of revenue collected
by th " <
aoe Semen eparipeank.... en CEP cation officer of the naval operating tember the customs receipts showed | phase at Old Point Comfort, has this an increase of over two million dol- | to say of the Vestris operator:
lars over September, 1927. In Ogtober| “Fig courage and his coolness. to
i customs receipts are said to be my mind were superb and beyond up by over three and half millions. any precedent. 20d he Geen Tans The seven months collections from) .ourapeous that he was” doubtless | CUBDOTS are up by. over seventeen |; more than the unfortunate number
and @ quarter million dollars. De-| o¢ jives lost: would have ‘been record spite tariff reductions in the last bud-}| ed. Tt 16:for all Of a ‘tH Fevere his
get. A percentage of the increase ie memory. I know the navy | salutes Gue to the bigger percentage of col | him.”
lections of money due and a curbing} Chief Radio Man B. N. Harris, of of customs dodging. : the naval radio station at Hampton
The October excise collections will | Roads, a veteran of 16 years, said when published show ‘an’ increase of | this: over three-quarters of a million over | “Only a man who has been in trou- j,October, 1927. |ble at sea can understand just what
The excise taxes are down about)'Q.) pushin accomplished, There was fifty thousand but this is credited to} not a radio operator anywhere who the substantial reductions in the tax} |did not realize long before the Ves- | itself which this year amounted to 25) ltris went down, just’ what a magni- per cent. . The net increase for the | ficent stand this fellow was making. seven months, however, a : nearly He worked under the worst conditions | three and three quarters millions, | and came pretty close to-accomplish-
All government departments are)
ing the miraculous.
said to have been instructed to pre-| “God, how ‘cool and level-headed me
| pare their estimates carefully, and | was with everything against himi)
ints is now tans done so that* : Sen don’t know of anything like him . an increase in the revenue éven under my experience.”
| reduced taxation and a decrease in| ‘Time elements vary in’the stations the expenditure further -tax reduc-
tions will be included in the ‘1929 meee SOS sigdal aed whee ke See | Budget. jed up, but a fairly accurate estimate | 3 that he started a few minutes after SUND. AY SCHOOL LESSON ie o Leni Monday morning and stuck | “ NOVEMBER 25 ;up to his key until water began to pour into the radio room, abeut 1.20 | that afternoon. At no time, say the | local operators, was the Vestris man Golden Text: “Rejoice always; pray excited or frantic. An indication ot | without, ceasing; in everything give | this was found in the last message he ionians 5.16-18. | sent as recorded by the navy, at the Lesson: Acts 20,36-38; Romans x "naval operating base, Some reports | & -10; Ephesians 1.15-23; 3.14-21; 1) had him making a-somewhat. heroic Thessalonians 1.2-5. | Devotional Reading: Psalm 94.1-8., finale, but the text shows nothing in | the words themselves, | O'Loughlin message read: “Abandoning ship.*V. A.” In radio shorthand “V. A." means
O'Loughlin, radio operator of the ill. _ fated steamer Vestris, places’ ‘hit — | among the immortal heroes .of sea \aennaet, in the opinion of ran seamen and radio men. .
O'Loughlin, a young Irishman, un- der 30, and little known here, ‘was according to survivors of the tragedy off the Carolina coast, one of the last to jump from’ the liner but: he un- doubtedly was lost.
Lieut. Elbert C, Rogers, communi-
| THE ig ianelnawes OF PAUL
Explanations and Comments
Paul Prays With the Ephesian EI-| ders, Acts 20.36-38.—Here we return to the scene on the shore of Miletus, | simply “T have nothing more for our lesson three weeks ago. When) you,’
Paul ended his talk with the elders who had come from Ephesus to meet! Thename of. CO Loughlin will, be iH him, he knelt on the shore and pray-| 8¢ribed on the monument in Battery ed with them. No doubt Paul was ac-! Park, erected to the memory of wire- customed to deepen and consecrate jess men, as one who kept the unwrit- his friendship with his co-workers by ten Jaw of the sea by sticking to his
th them Praying with SagRe ship until the end. His will be the fit- ‘More things are wrought by ne i teenth name on roll.of honor. One
Than thi orld a Where- me ian the caer a of the first is Jack Phillips, the radio
Rise like a fountain for me night, operator of the Titanic. and day.
For what are men better than sheep, and goats
That nourish a blind life within the’ brain,
If, knowing God, they lift not hangs | of prayer
Both for themselves and those = call them friend?
* . United Grain Growers | Next Annual Meeting Will Be Held In Regina
Calgary.—-Next year’s annual meet- Tat do'dite, whole is | ‘ing of the United Grain Growers Ltd, every way | will be held in Regina, it was decided Bound by gold chains about the feet | lat the closing session-of the 1928 an- of God,"”-—Tennyson, |nual meeting. The vote.to hold the Paul's Thanksgiving and Prayer, | meeting in Regina was practically
Pere Rea iaaied ape | mae the eabieet a whieh is the a — delegates fro Regine, “Mur: of God already accomplished in thoge| 49 Cameron, and J. L, Williamson, to whom he writes, and this thanks-| presented a request from the Regina giving is followed by a prayer in| shareholders that the next ‘annual
which the apostle asks that the grac-| ld b ld there. «This ious work may go on in their souls.) | gathering. sham sine
After this, he passes to the subject | request wag supported by a telegram |he proposes to treat. In the Epistle | of invitation from the mayor of Re-
| to the Ephesians he commences with) gina and the board of trade of that | thansgiving and prayer; and, if a| city. ‘
may so speak, he never gets beyond | Next year will be the first occas-
this, and all that he has to impart to) his readers is included in the outpour-| {on upon which the annual meeting ling of gratitude and desire which | of the U.G.G, has been held anywhere runs pi bay Ny cong Aa the Pr | else but Winnipeg or Calgary, be- Fee Spare BS SOROWE *Seane it wich: two cities the meetings ing of Ci I j tween w: | ee ‘teatantng mentee TA. ta Otay have alternated for many years.
| the practical application of this i | apprehension of the divine work.” Cordial ovotes of thanks to the di- F, Godet. rectors and employees of the com- Hence, as I have heard of your faith pany were passed, Expressions of ga in the Lord Jesus and your loye for with re- the saints, wrote Paul, I mention ‘you istaction Lys mg om > 6 |in my prayers (Moffatt’s translation), | 84d to the successful res past year’s business and the present financial ee of the 55% fea
round earth
Paul was in prison in Rome when hé | wrote these words, but the prison and its chains could not keep him from caring for his flock by bringing eye r Gatherweoa “ina ahlbh : in prayer to God. ri se “Paul in his prayers made Wertton | Winnipeg.—-“Catherwood” -will be of persons and groups of persons. ‘Are | ‘the fame of one of the new ‘stations out, praxere o8, persona) and specific on the recently constructed Rose- as they ought to e very heath- fi branch ‘ , en rebuke us in this matter, On an old kisbetetepe. | ne Mg Me eee Seti, scrap of papyrus was written. in| *@cie Railway, Egypt, in 172 B.C., a letter from a sis-| The station is ter to her brother, saying, “I continue for your welfare,
ager of eae
| New York, N.Y.The work of Noel
The last
’ >»
Meets the Grst Tuesday of the month.
Visiting brethren cordially welcome. - Worshipful Master
M. PD. MACDONALD i
f. A. BERBER eeupeamais
}
j
'
ROBT. McLEAN K. C»
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary BASSANO ALBERTA
Gin, see that
this When you are e buying Cin It is a fonmee that the contents are real England, Gin, distilled in London, from the very finest ma- terials. Avoid disappointment by
always asking for
GILBEY’S
LONDON DRY
GIN
“The Gin with a world-wide reputation purity.
for
Distilled, bottled and guaranteed by Ww. & A. GILBEY
LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN MEDOC, COGNAC, OPORTO, Etc.
B. E. BARLOW
M VETERINARY SURGEON pie M. S. A., Toronto . M. V. A., Alberta
This Advertisement is not published or
displayed by the Liquor Contre: Board er the
Gevernment of Alberta. ” Govt. Offcial ve
| Phone 20 socane| patvonicodbulaaiile e . DRW.F.KEITH | Selling Chickens? us Dentist JonaroN nose If you are, call at the Bassano Bassano, - et
Creamery and get crates for shipment
to the P. Burns Co.
WILLIAM McLAWs |{
Barrister, Solicitor, Notery!| We Want Your Cream: BASSANO ALBERTA ; :
Phones: Office 6, Residence 128 and give you market prices and
accurate test.
i 4 DR. A. G. SCOTT The
M. B., L. M. C. C.
ij PHYSICIAN = SURSEON'|- BASSANO CREAMERY ; ‘ Office 37 Residence 131 W. A. Brodie: Manayer
W. S. PLAYFAIR
FEED LIVERY DRAYING |
x ‘Agency For
GALT COAL
4 Good things to eat
+ ej ee ae 5. Se ee KIPPERED HERRING — FINNAN HADDIE ,
Tail FILLETS — SPRING. LAMB. — VEAL HARRY HOLMES
BEEF — PORK CARPENTER & BUILDER
In Stock at All Times Build up your boy’s bank account by dealing at Bassano, Alberta “stimates Given on All Work
McDonald’s. We operate the Child’s Savings Plan. 21% é If you want work done
per cent scrip with all cash sales and accounts paid by ; Ac apal cae 16 ' oo. eee
the tenth of the month. . McDonald, Proprietor - Jordan’s 5 Dairy :
GOOD FRESH MILK and Milk Delivered Every Morning Bassano, Alberta.
A. R. Maurer
GENERAL BLACKSMITH Auto and Truck springs made to order
Phone 33
Bassano, Alberta
rere er a |
An Unseen
House Phone 14 - Shop Phone 34 BASSANO - ALBERTA
& 4 A. T. Connolly
7 ae Registered Optometrist
Power ELECTRICITY But ever ready
to serve your needs.
Household tasks that were once tedious tasks now become pleasant and interesting when done by electricity
Enjoy the convenience, comfort and economy of electrical equipment in the home.
United El Pectin: & Risciueariie Co. Limited.
Broken lenses replaced from pers-
cription or pieces. Absolute satis-
faction guaranteed. Quick service. Shwe BASSANO, ALBDRTA
Shoe and Harness Repairing
FIRST CLASS WORK REASONABLE PRICES
eo See
“It Was. a toss-up whether I should ¥ golf or go to the office today.”
Twenty year guarantee with Monarch Ranges Coal Ranges, Coal Heaters and Hot Air Circulators
Service and Economy a While tha’ Are fee di
. ciation held in Baseano was the most
1 ho SARs ot the. BOOMING] “| eetalimbianetnsiiceasinintinas! > vets hag he notte THE WHEAT ot
a
A skeleton foand in a remote corn- er of the golf-course has been identi- fled ag that of a Scotsthan who could not find his. ball.
against the . Alberta Co-Operative Wheat Producors, Limited, and the
Keay claims $1,000,000 was not fairly distributed to all pool members, ‘harges wrongful mixing practice, Bow, logs are a sigh of Courage,| seating in options, and cevering 108s- declares Norman Shields, citing ‘3 by improper charges, Alexander the Great, Cromwell, Na- The case will be followed with keen poleon, and bulldogs. He advises ‘nterest by all farmers throughout that, bulldogs and bow-legged girls Western Canada, and will probably be petted with caution. ead the pool member to a better un- —Medicine Hat News.! serstanding of the status and rela- ee tion to the Wheat Pool and its sub- While survivors of the ill-fated] sidiary elevator company. Lamport & Holt liner Vestris are]. Keay is an ex-member of the pool, damning Captain William J. Carey,j and an old-timer of the Jenner dis- I prefer to raise my voice in a tribute} trict. to a man who calmly sought death ree ee after fulfilling all the traditions of EARS the merchant marine. Passengers are usually kept in ignorance of any heroic efforts being made the crew to safeguard the lives a their Seas MALO, FOU, WARNER. FORE are charges, and having once been in aj saat ‘ somewhat similar, predicament I have The other things one’s got to do, visions of meu Working teadily be- Like brush your hair or tie that shoe, 4 Or wipe your mouth and say your
by D. M. Holland Oh, how I hate to hear Nurse say
low decks without rest or sleep in
a superhuman effort to make the Grace,
Vestris seaworthy again. Or clean your hands and = sponge Possibly (Captain Carey erred in his TONS: Te i
judgment but knowing that the late All these make children’s lives a
sommodore would have faced dis- past,
And give them little or no rest. But all of these I'd greet with cheers To be excused from Wash Your Ears.
grace and the loss of his ship had he not exerted the last ounce of skill and energy to save his ship before sending out the §.0.S., I can visual- ize this heroic figure faced with the alternative of disgrace—or death. Most of ug would choose disgrace. . —A.F.K. in the Drumheller Mail
When I’m grown up I often think How I'll have lemonade to drink, And ices every day, of course,
And six large dogs, and p'r’aps a
horse,
And no one ever there to say “Now, tidy up and stop your play.” I daresay I'll be rather dirty, When I’m a quite old man of thirty, But once grown up I'll tell you plain I'll never wash my ears again!
LIGHT RATES NOT SATISFACTORY
October was the first month under the new scale of rates being charged by the United Bictric & Engineering Co., and when the householders and business men Of Bassano received their electric Hght accounts for that} ‘month the bills were eagerly scanned | t to see how they Compared with the charges made under the old system.
A very substantial reduction was noticed in the charges for domesic services. In all cases where more than the minimum amount was charged there was a considerable re- duction on the rate previously paid.
But the rate for commercial ser- vices, that is, restaurants, hotels, hospital, stores, offices, and other places of business, Wag found to be| as not entirely satisfactory, Although in most cases the charges were less than those under the old scale of rates, the reduction Was not so great as expected. In one instance, that of the’ Bassano Municipal Hospital, the electric account for October amount- ed to more under the new scale of rates than wouldvhave been charged under the old scale.
This is due to the method of calcu- lating the service charge and current consumption charge, How to figure |S the electric light account of a given |p business service’ requires a know-(@ ledge of watts, Watt capacity, kilo-| 7% watts, installed wattage, and other |/ij} technical knowledge which the lay-| 3% man does not possess, |
The consumers’ understanding of | a the charges to be made under the new electric rates was that there would be a reduction of 26 per cent to nearly 40 per cent on the old rates. The actual working out of the new rates proves this to. be er- roneous so far as commercial service is concerned. :
Many business pen of Bassano are|§ dissatisfied with the ‘new , electric light charges. Previous to the adop- tion of the new rates ‘commercial ronsumers were pot given accurate information on what their electric current accountg would amount to under the new system of charges. They expected a substantial reduc- tion, and they are not getting it, - The matter is deserving of the careful consideration of the United Electric & Engineering Co, They should investigate the trouble and make an adjustment if the sompany is found to be at fault,
And fault there must be somewhere when one service pays more under the new system of rates than it would under the old system.
“I say! That horse you sold me has dropped down dead!” 4 “Can't ’elp that, sir; ’e never did arlene ak: ‘ad ‘im.”
——
She: “I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks.”
He: “How about ‘fortnight.’ ”’
“How's you’re gurden doing ‘this year?"
“We had it for dinner last night.’’
A STURDY te ORGANIZATION
‘The annual convention of the Bow Valley Constituency U. F. A. Asgo-
successful over held by this organiz-
seems to have that there were| POOL SUIT ’ no niggers in the stekehold. Harold W. Keay, a farmer of ; Jenner, district, is bringing suit.
Alberta Pool Blevators, Limited, '
A blow torch will start your cold car in as morning; just heat the manifold with the torch and it starts much easier.
other thirgs, such zs thawing out pipes in ‘the cold weather, soldering ete.
|
GINGER ALE
CALGARY BREWING &£ MALTING CO. UTD,
Confectioneries and other retailers
W. S. Playfair, Household Trade Distributors Ltd.
FARM FOR ae
Containing one hundred and sixty acres (160) located in the north. West quarter of section 26, in townsh: . terms $200 down; balance of $100 in easy yearly payments.
D. M. Wilson, Ravenna, Ohio, U.S. A.
Get a Connor washing machine for the job. It makes a real job of wash- ing clothes, you don’t have to use the wash board at all, not even on the cuffs of shirts.
We have in stock at present, the Electric Connor machine, and the Gasoline Engine machine, this is the one you want on the farm without electricity.
A torch is also handy for many :
Reading Lamp
There is no more popular form of self entertainment and pastime than reading.
Whatever you read--be it newspapers, magazines, or
_books--we can supply you.
If we do not have the
book you want, we can get ‘it for you. . ot
GF Rad: oC Vicker On fphortce
Victor Records
J. KH STILES “The Druggist”
Bassano and Hussar
Bassano, Alberta.
oz
to $167.00, The greatest value in Radio
tod Compact
es i
W. E. SAMBROOKE Phone 90
Jaddttion of merle tich feed of an- frval origin, such as tankage or milk.
The average results obtained in two ‘ests at this farm, show that hogs. (without.pasture) fed a meal ration containing ten per cent digester tank- ege gained twenty-six per cent more than the hogs in the check lot that were fed the meal ration only. In the same tests, the hogs fed butter- milk and the meal ration gained forty-six per cent.more than those in the cherk lot. Not only were the gains made more rapidly but also more economically.
$12.42 per hundred, while those fed tankage gained one hundred pounds
.| at a cost of $9.77, and when milk fed
the cost was reduced to $7.20,
In other tests with hogs on good pasture, the results show the margin of profit in feeding » protein supple- ment to be decreased. In four tests condurted with hogs on bare lots and on pasture the average results show that one pound of tankage replaced slightly over three pounds of meal and one pound of milk replaced ap- proximately one third of a pound of meal. In comparing the meal equiv- alent of tankage and milk, it was found hat one pound of tankage is equal in feeding value to 8.8 pounds of milk. The ration used in these tests was a mixture of meals from the coarse grains and mill feed,
In a feeding trial to test the value of tankage in the ration for nursing sows, che three sows receiving ten pte cent tankage in their ration lost
ten pounds per sow less than those fed the meal ration only. The young pigs suckled by the sows fed tankage
by the sows in the check lot.
‘test ‘indicates’ ‘the economy of feeding a protein supplement for the purpose of giving the suckling pigg a good start, and for keeping the sows from losing weight rapidly. The latter point is especially important where the two-litter-a-year followed.
Dominion: Experimental Ferm
Brandon, Man. eer aienaennnceneeencinerenes
Every branch of farm work, farm machinery, stock, etc. has an expert writer in‘ the Family Herald and Weekly Star, the recognixed — first writers in Canada.
plan is
this week, Nov. 23rd. The pigs in the, check lot made gains at a cost of| Mrs. Lindsay, of Medicine Hat, is
gained twelve pounds more in the) Bank of Commerce, ci twenty-five day test, than the litters] {Tom High: River. Heo is” recently
| ss Played No Favorites
i ving a ix sedan. »
will be held ‘in Bas- y morning, Nov. 25,
‘R. have built a snow e station east on the north side o the railway track.
Archie Ferguson was _ visiting friends in Ba#sano this week. He may remain in Alberta this winter.
IP 4
tn’
Mrs. J. W. Bulmer went to Calgary last Saturday afternoon,’ returning on Tuesday.
The Gem U.F. A. will give a dance in the Gem school Friday evening of
visiting with her parents, Mr. Mrs. 8. Leonard.
and
Tommy Downey, of Gleichen, patient in the Bassano Hospital. has a broken leg.
a
is a He
Miss Marie Gronberg, sister of Miss Amelia Gronberg, is a new member of the nursing staff of Bassano Municipal Hospital.
the
Roy Hayes, 6f the Bank of Com- merce staff, has been transferred to the Bindloss branch of the bank, and left on Monday for his new location.
Mr. and Mrs.,T. A. Hawkshaw of Hussar, were Sunday visitors to Bassano, T. A. having a couple of rounds on the local golf course.
Miss Irene Johnston, who is teach- ing at Ploegstreete school near Chancellor, came home Friday even- ing and spent the week-end in Bas- sano.
Jas. Frame is the new junior in the local branch of the Canadian coming here
from Scotland.
Rev. Mr. Morrison, of (Crescent Heights Church, Calgary, preached in Knox Churth, Bassano, last Sun- day evening. There will be service next Sunday evening at 7:30. It is not yet known who will conduct the service,
The Bishop of Calgary will hold a Confirmation ‘Service jn the QOhurch of the Blessed Virgin on Monday, Noy. 26th, at 8 p.m. At the close of the service a reception will be held in the Oddfellows’ Hall at Which it is hoped all Anglican members and their friends wil! be present to meet His Lordship.
be served. —_—————————
WILLINGDON LINE COMPLETED TO EDMONTON
Refreshments will
losing the last link of the C. P. Ri Cutknife-Whitford Lake line, con- struction of the 70 mile gection from Willingdon to Edmonton was com- pleted during the past week. Large quantities of grain have been stored in the elevators along this line, and a heavy movement is expected when the road is opened for_traffic. In all some 100 elevators have been con- structed at the townsites along this new line to handle the grain pro- duction of the rich territory thus opened up.
——$———— TWO HUNDRED BUFFALO TO BE KILLED
Some 200 hundred of the thousand head of buffalo in the Elk Island park east of Edmonton, will be slaughter- ed during the month of December in order to keep the size of the herd within the carrying capacity of the park pasture. It is expected that most of the meat thus secured will be shipped north in the form of pemmican to provide food for» the Eskimo inhabitants of the Northwest Territories as a result of the growing demand from this source following trial shipménts made last year,
a
He wag hooking for a quiet place to park his car, and seeing a side street, turned into it, put-the brake up, and ‘was walking eene hes a policeman appeared.
‘Can't leave your car there.”
' “Why not? It is a quiet spot.’
“I tell you, you can’t leave it there’
“But my good map, it’s a ocul-de- Bac,"?
“I don’t care if. it's @ Rolls-Royce; out with it.”
ora
4 ee that the
Ches- » Who died on t og 18th May A. D, 1928, are required to file with the undersigned Solicitors by the 24th December A.D. 1928, a full statement duly verified, of their claims or of any securities held by them, and that after that date the Administrator will distribute the assets of the de- ceased among the parties eutitled thereto, ‘having regard only to the ‘aims of which notice have been so filed or which have been brought to his knowledge.
Dated this 20th day of November A. D, 1928.
BENNETT HANNAH & SANFORD Solicitors for the Administrator 600 - 603 Lancaste: Building Calgary, Alberta.
all e8-
- #
20¢ SS ®OR SALE—Registered Hampshire shearling rams; 15 registered Hampshire ram lambs; also regist- ered ewe lambs. E. B. Doten, Arrowwood, Alta. 19-21-p ESTRAY—On the premises of Frank Wolfe, Hussar, 8. EB. 2-24-17-4, dark grey gelding, 1,150 lbs; no visible brand, 19-20-p
FOR SALE—Pure bred Berkshire boars, May farrow; pure bred Shorthorn bulls, coming one and two year ‘olds; Barred Rock
are men, women, and children ot ev-
ary village, city and countryside who ch one grand creed to which they give their loyal allegiance.
This is the world-wide belief that vherever suffering and ill health be ‘ound, from any cause whatsoever, there is the bounden duty of the Red Cross collectively or individually, to alleviate it.
The simplicity of this faith ig not always apparent in a world that hurries on, too pressed with its own affairs to see the suffering child by the wayside, robbed of his birthright
of health and strength. The world all too frequently “passes by on the other side,’ and leaves the sufferer to his misery.
Not so the Red (Cross Society. Theirs is the order of the kind deed, the pledge of the friendly hand. Not enough to stop and see, Red Cross of to-day, like the Good Samaritan of old, has work to do where suffer- ng is concerned. The ass in the immortal tale of the way to Jericho has its counterpart to-day in the mo- tor ambulance «hat smoothly” and earefully takes the patient en route to his destination.
The inn of Scripture finds itself to-day represented by two beautifil houses of healing in Calgary and Ed- monton, known as the Junior Red Cross Hospitals.
The twopence paid by the friendly neighbor for the care of the sick Jew in the story translates itself in 1928
tan of Christ's parable, eurely he at she are with us to-day in rr warm hearted public to Red Cross addfesses {i in its earnest appeal to be allowed to carry on the divine work of healing “one of the least of these.”
Remember Red Cross, 407 Civie Building, Edmonton, Alberta.
ALBERTA HOMESTEADS IN GREAT
Alberta has taken a commanding lead among the western provinces in the number of homestead entries for the nine montls ending Sept. 30th, 1928. Homesteads to the number of 9,533 have been filed on in the four, Provinces during that period, as com- pared with 4,605 in the correspond- ing months of last year, Of this number, homestead entries in Al- berta totalled 5,476, as compared with 2,031 in the same time last year. While this figure includes a number of the second homestead applica- tions under the new regulations, it ig stated that the great majority repre. sent new settlers who are taking up land to establish homes in the pro- vince,
Every editor an expert, The de- partments of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, are alk head- ed by men of practical experisnce and |nation-wide fame—that’s why it’s
first in public esteem. The subscrip- tion price is only $1 a year, or three years for $2.
cockerels. Apply to the Broadview REEL ALLEL ELIE LLLP RCREMERL RELA RL RL RONRE EERO
Pure Bred Stock Farms, Hussar. 19-22-c
TENDERS FOR COAL The Bassano Municipal Hospital Board
Invites tenders for the supply of approximately 120 tons of good lump coal, delivered at ithe hospital as re- quired. Tenders must specify mine and grade, and be delivered to the undersigned by November 30th. The lowest or any tender, not necessarily accepted,
H. W. FORD Secretary 19-20¢ ROOMS’ .TO LET—Apply to Mrs. Boyce, phone 111, Bassano. 19-21p
BABY CHICKS Pure-Bred-to-Lay that Liv-An-Gro from Tested, Trap- nested and Inspected flocks. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, Red Wy- andottes, White Rocks, Anconas, Minorcas, Orpingtons. Barly Order discount for orders received now. Write for Free Catalogue, Alex Taylor’s Hatchery, 362 Furby Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 18—19—20—21 c re a 6 DRAYING
Two licensed drays ready to handle your draying. Service and reason- able charges, Our motto,
G. 8, WARREN Owner Residence 36 PHONE Office 48 ee eran WHY?
Why buy single screened coal when you can buy double screened Newcastle Lump at $6.40 off car or $6.65 from shed, or $7.00 per ton delivered.
The Alberta Pacific Grain Co. Residence 36 PHONE Office 48
FOR SALE — May hatch bronze turkey toms -18 - 20 lbs. $10.00 about 12 lbs, $6,00 Apply to Mrs. Emma Miller, Gem 20-21p
M. N. Foien Auctioneer, Phone R211 Duchess
WHEAT
.
DOMINION cRor ESTIMATE ISSUED “—_-e~_ ---—
Alberta's 1928 wheat crop is placed at 147,566,000 bushels, or an average of 22 bushels per acre from the acre- age sown in the provinee, in the crop estimate issued by the | Dominion Bureau of Statistics during the past week. This figure compares with 171,286,000 bushels ag shown in the final estimate of the 1927 crop. A COnsiderable reduction from — the earlier estimates of the yield in the western provinces hag heen made as a result of the frost injury to the crop, Alberta’a average wheat yield compares very favorably with tha for the whole Dominion which is placed at 20.8 bushels to the acre.
Exclusive but not expensive
Remember your friends — they will
Christmas
Cards
Prices $2.00 per dozen and up.
The Bassano Mail
WINTER
DEO
wWZO=wACOXxMm
Vancouver « New Westminster Tickets on sale certain dates
DEC, Return Limit Three Months
Central States
from stations in Sask. - DEC, Return Limit Three Months
Pacific Coast
Victoria
- JAN. + FEB.
Return Limit April 15, 1929 Eastern Canada
Tickets on sale 1 to JAN. 5
Tickets on Sale Alta, 1 to JAN. 5
Old Country
"Ask the Ticket Agent
for Full Information Retu
DEC.
St. Jobn, Halifax,
Tickets on Sale
1 to JAN. 5
To Atlantic Ports
Portland v rn Limit Five Months
SUR Pag? aT es
| then: have ballast from mearby pits, but if steet reaches Churchill in , | Marea, much ballasting will yet re: | | main to be dome im the Summer. '
The read was to have been cont pleted im December, 1929, and prés-| ent circumstances indicate that the work will proceed much in advance) ot schedule.
gn the cere and feed- ing of infants. Write The Borden Co., Limited, Montreal.
Animals and Birds Are Usually Good f Weather Prophets
Many animals and birds seem to possess an extra intuitive sense not known to man. i
The saying, “Rats will leave a sink- ing ship,” indicates a strange fore- knowledge on the part of these crea- tures. }
F%sh, birds, and animals are invari-| ably true weather, prophets. Sea- birds know in some curious way when a storm is appraoching. Though the weather is fine and the sky gives no warning of a coming storm, they are moved by some common impulse to make their way inland. Wild geese will also fly from the approach of a thunderstorm.
Ants will desert their nests, taking their babies and eggs with them, twenty-four hours before .the out-
} break of a forest fire.
This year’s Nobel prize for litere- ature haz been awarded Signié Undset, woman author.
J. S. Snituts, high commissioner for the Union of South Africa in London’ for many years, has been appointed administrator of the Transvaal.
Announcement is made that the terminus of the Hudson’s Bay Rai*
~ way for the winter is to be at Mile ~ 412 and ballast at Mile 417
Announcement is made of a $500,- 000 contribution by John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., to the fund being raised in the United States for further devel- opment of Jewish farm settlements in Russia.
Two flying officers of the Royal Canadian Air Force station at Shir.
“Jey’s Bay were rescued“by a brother officer after their seaplane crashed sinto Lake Deschene> near Ottawa.
George Eustace Pearson, 44, one of the originals of the Princess Patric- ia’s Light Infantry, well-known as &) writer of stories and special articles, | died in Montreal recently.
It has been revealed that the | Prince. of Wales is paying the expens- | es of his present extended tour of) Africa from his own private funds. | The cost will be approximately 5. 000.
_ Irving E. Robertson. was. elected | editor of the Toronto Evening Tele-| gram, at a meeting ofthe trustees of the John Ross Robertson estate. He} will succeed John R. Robinson, who died recently.
to
neted Norwegian
= | ‘ j
| |
s The Scotsman—Are you the mon who cut my hair last time? The Barber—I don’t think so, sir.
|
Canada To the Fore - Remarkable Expansion Is Seen In All Lines Of Endeavor \} The record wheat harvest of Can- ada, aggregating more than five hun- dred million bushels, draws attention to the fact that agriculture is sti the Dominion's leading industry, but the remarkable progress which has been made in recent years in the de- velopment of her forest, mineral, wa- ter-power, and other resources shows that Canada instead of confining her energies to a few extractive indus- tries is making a broad-fronted ad-
W. C. Durant, automobile manu- facturer and market operator, who on his return to New York from Europe declared himself still a bull on stocks. “It is not that prices of good stocks are now too high, but rather that a year ago prices were much too low. Good stocks, measured by prices of the best foreign Securi- ties and income returns, are cheap and are going higher,” he affirmed,
ing airplanes, successfully demon-
one of the problems of safer flying which has occupied the attention o: aeronautical engifeers ‘has been solved. In a test flight from Berlin to Breslau, in which three trans-At- lantic aviators participated, it was only necessary for {he pilot to handle the controls during the take-off and landing. Once in the air, the plane
strated in. Germany, indicates that,
Mulch Paper For Plants
vance in many fields of activity.
| Ranking second to agriculture in
om ns = y =o in aa value of products, the forest indus-
| pm See tries loom large in Canada’s econo- Remarkable success has attended) nic structure. The growth of pulp
| the utilization of mulch paper, recent-/ and paper production in recent years
| ly developed by the International Pa-)has been rapid and spectacular, and
Recipes For This Week (By Betty Barclay)
GBRORGIA SWEET ‘TATERS
was guided by an “iron man” and fol- lowed the exact course, set by the in- ventor, to its destination. Many sta- bilizing devices have been developed for air-craft, but this appears to mark the most advanced step toward lightening the duties of the pilot and
mum Conception, who was “the intellectual author” of the crime. judge pro a sentence
medium sized sweet potatoes. cup nectars raisins. ™ tablespoons butter.
Salt and peper.
Cream.
| per Company, which has greatly in- creased the production of varied farm | products, in some cases as high as | five hundred per cent. Mulch paper jis laid on the ground between the
6 % 3
since 1926, the Dominion has been the worlti’s greatest newsprint pro- ducer. The erection of new mills and additions to present producers
giving him more time for navigation- al details and other tasks.
of death for Toral and of twenty years’ imprisonment for. the nun ° Concepcion, The defence announced that it expected to appeal to the Mexican supreme court.
Family trees aren't like others. In
Plump and drain the raisins. Select smooth potatoes of uniform size, pre- ferably ones that are not too elongat- ed. Wash, using a vegetable brush, and place in a baking pan. Bake in a bot oven 25 to 30 minutes, or until soft. Remove potatoes from oven, cut in halves lengthwise, and scoop out the inside. Mash, add butter, salt and pepper to taste and a little cream to moisten. Add raisins, refill shells, and bake 5 minutes in a hot oven. }
|
CREOLE CAKE
cups of prepared cake flour, sift-| “a |
145
3 teaspoons of baking powder.
44 teaspoon of salt.
14 teaspoon of cinnamon.
2 eggs well beaten.
1 cup of sugar.
3 tablespoons of shortening, melt- ed.,
2 ounces of chocolate, melted.
% cup of milk.
Prince Edward Island Still Leading |
indicate that the Dominion’s total will plants, or, alternatively, the plants! pe. further increased in the imme- are placed in the soil through the | diate future. The effect of expansion holes made in the paper. It has) in this as in most of the other indus- proven highly efficient in stifling weed) tries engaged in the development of ned 59 ol <— al the Dominion’s natural resources is oration of soll moisture. e dark! seen in the growth of towns and cit- colour of mulch paper attracts solay jes and in the springing up of new heat and increases the temperature | communities. of the soil. | An increasing demand for lumber | for export and a slight increase in | price have brought about a genera: improvement in the lumber industry.
The mining industry is thriving. Exploratory and prospectng opera- tions are being carried on in practic- ally every province of the Dominion:
The development of Canada’s wa- ter-power resources continues apace. Notwithstanding the gigantic under- takings which have been completed
Fox Ranching Profitable
District In Canada |
Fox ranchers claim that it is a pro-} | fitable pursuit, and evidently there is} |; something in it when the applica- tions for registration continue to rise,
rapidly year after year. Applica-
tions received at.Ottawa inspec-
tion to Oct. 1 this year tet tht in recent years new projects ere add-
500, and more have come in since that ing to the total installations year by
time. Prince Edward Island is still| ¥€8- The expansion of the forest
| the great fox-raising Province. Over | #24 mining industries, in which | 23,000 of the 56,500 applications hydro-power is playing a large -“
others, appearance of the sap is* an indication of continued vigor.
France is below Japan, Iceland and Hawaii as a user of telephones, ac- cording to recent statistics.
a
~ SAIL.
\ND
Agriculture and vegetable pro- ducts furnished two-thir of Can- ada’s exports to the United Kingdom in August, !
CC
TOB A |
Gradually beat the sugar into the| cOme from the Garden of the Gulf.
increasing part, has contributed to
| 888; add the melted shortening and New Brunswick is second with near- | chocolate and alternately the milk and) ly 9,500, and Ontario third, with 5,- flour sifted,
the demand for more electrical energy. The year 1928 marked a period of
measured, and sifted| 210, ig the Province which is making } rapid growth in the economic struc-
on one of these fa
ous.
I've only been here six moriths.
First Dose
s the Cough
The
Relieve
And 15-cent
; bottle! Pleasant to : ; and instant in action in every kind | / of Cold. Ratieven Beet ; “Flu” and. irri- tated throats. Buy.“‘Buckley’s”. Sold by all druggists and guaranteed.
Ww. K. ley, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2
BUCKLEYS
Acts like a flash— a single sip proves it 517 J
75c. and 40c,
Buckley, Limited,
~~ Ust*Of “Wanted Inventions ana rua Information Sent Free On Request.
‘The RAMSAY Co. et 53 otis Ont.
pATENTS
venap por BUG YARN Cg iy niet ge uae {$1.15 per pound up. Twenty-one) i '®. PA ol crepe.are . 2 A . , ter rates now; Return ‘ ; pe.are surprisingly 1 ti Third Class MAE, Dept. 1% Orillia, Ont. Yara art fabrics i suo or Sle Ro SICK COULD caltish Bockyourpeseagsnow Third Cable $164.50; One wep Z Peis 3 179, pattern for which can be had in 5 only your peasagonow ‘abin $184.50; One way ea =| sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 86, 38, 40 and em one of ourfamousChristmas Cabin fares from $140, ECROCAOONAOUOROORAMOOULEROGHAAAAUUEOAUUO LY 42 inches bust measure. Price 25 WORK oy =| cents, in stamps or coin (coin pre- I WOMEN! ferred). Wrap goin carefilly, rire ISS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS ‘ / e sugges when you sen ; ; : ; If “are: suffering from ot for Be pm you Salibose 10 Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink- | @ents ad 0. or a of our 7 f \ th Winter Fashion azine showing, ham’s Vegetable Compound
| be found in every drug store in Can-
again with the baking powder, salt) the greatest proportionate increase. and cinnamon. Bake in a pan 7 x 11) ——— inches, about 45 or 50 minutes, in an “My mother will be surprised when oven at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. | she gets my letter.” August, she used When the cake is cool cover it with) to say “you are so stupid that you this frosting: will never getya job” and in the last 1% cup of confectioner’s sugar | month Ihave had Bix!” which has been sifted. ‘ 8 tablespoons of cocoa. 4% cup of milk A scant half teaspoon of vanilla. Mix the sugar and cocoa together, then stir in the two liquids, mixing it all thoroughly.
The world’s heaviest meat eaters are the people of. Argentine. They average 346 pounds per year per per- son. e
“Doctor, I undérstand that you give a commission when one brings you a patient.” “Yes, where is the patient?” “I am the patient myself.”
Cheapest Of All Oils.—-Considering the qualities of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil itis the cheapest of all. prepara-| tions offered to the public. It is to ed
The saddest thing about crossing the ocean in an airship is that one
cannot lean over’ the rail and watch
ada from coast to coast and all coun- try merchants keep it for sale. So, being easily procurable and extreme-
Exquisite Lines
A charming style that is certain to flatter with its fluttering godets at front of skirt, softly shirred should- ergs and surplice closing vestee. It is decidedly chic made of printed chiffon velvet for afternoons, Crepe satin, flat silk crepe, faille silk crepe,
ly moderate in price, no one should | be without ‘a bottle of it.
the porpoise at play,
“Why did you tell Joe you mar- | ried.me, because I was such a won- derful cook? Why, I can’t. boil pota- toes.”
“But I had to give him-some ex- cuse.
WOMIN SO
“At homethey’remaking merry Ships and enjoy a crossitig gay aes ee
ture of the Dominion, and on every hand there is evidence of the pro- gress being made in-exploration, de- velopment, and production.
Aristh,
Prince Plans Visit To Phlestine
The Prince of Wales plans to visit Palestine, probably in 1930, it is re- ported. Palestine is one of the few places in the world the Prince has not seen. He plans only one long journey abroad in 1929, probably to Canada, The Prince at present. is in Africa on a hunting trip.
At least 150 people sleep every r night in Hyde Park, London's: public park.
It has been found that the smoke of a cigarette will aid in keeping wasps at bay.
Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson service has been famous on the Atlantic since 1840 and our Christmas
from a distant land. Soon there will be Yuletide merriment in pour Old Country home. Be
in time to hear the waits sailings have been : there * piegar Ren, Popular with Old Country people ing Day — and New Year's, too, for many, many years. ‘
6 >
all the most attractive Paris styles. Also embroiddery and interesting
sytea es sreereecees LETITIA «0.0005... Dees 14 Belfast, L'pool, Clas,
ideas for Xmas gifts you can make,
How To Order Patterns
mone reeeetoee
E BBE or tien 5s ’s, ie - Caiguame ara ¢ 7
. GA Re ‘4 we aeiowih 4 Ne Mae or a nenene ne ” rrr
ol
4B
Se our lal seanship agent wil / CANADIAN g SERVICE and
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‘
{HE crimson
as if some titanic monster had torn| the blasts no longer came in definite | -the earth asunder. Sed above the trees, then crashed to the} distance to a muffled rumble.
| then. 1 took you for a party of
4
4
a
OGAVE THE VALUABLE "POKER HANDS”
Eee a
—— ne ——
ground with sickening thuds, while small pebbles spattered about. them.
Through the:trees they saw a cloud | of steam and smoke, The air was | shrill with incessant quick steam-
WEST
BPs Ft ; whistles as a ‘huge. steam-shovel ALEX. PHILIP ' growled and tore like a ravenous ig Semel \. 4, ]}}monster ‘at, the 'gravelled hillside,
ed by Speci | "a gi Ag At Four men bearing a stretcher came ronte, Ont. ~ |} slowly down ‘the trail. A man’ on
——— a horseback, wearing riding breeches in thei 4 CHAPTER VIL. C mtinued, me leggings, rode in eir “¢For a short interval the noble arit-} “How are you, Doctor Paul?”| held his majestic pose, _ then,/ greeted Douglas. “Is it a serious ac- tint aripanty he disappeared| cident?” ‘At the sharp crack of] “Tree fell on'him. Broke both lege) the Man by Donald's side| and he ig hurt internally—won't live,” nced as though the: bullet had sears) answe e doctor in a low voice. I his own flesh Brushing the sleeve Donald glimpsed t the face of the suf- his coarse mackinaw shirt hastily jferer showing. “ashen through a stubby rg his “goo he: vai a curse, / heard. Bloody bandages framed two hen turned ran 8
tumbling crimson-stained lips, from which is- eps to his -waiting team, mounted | seq gurgling groans of agony. the seat and clucked gently to his ‘They moved on in s for a few ur horses. ». Fie ig animals strhine ne % oer
f}
- ae
e ain't. one in a ng ‘momentum, rolled swiftly up Teuana that Miibes wiskt it Goats tn je road. * sufferin’ and lives to make it so’'s » Gillis brought five cayuses ‘to ‘the they can ride in comfort.” ar of the station and in a.few. min- By mid-afternoon they came to the | tes: his: practised hands loaded two} vanguard of the army of workers, the them with their luggage. men who were clearing the right-of- | *) The small cavalcade moved’ up the| way. At interyals they could hear the | ity road in a single file, with Doug-| long-drawn cry of the choppers as| 7 in the lead: They overtook a Hy 82% top. of a giant tree shivered and j thet numbers of freight wagons go-! then with a great rending crash féll in and out, the drivers shouting) to earth with a resounding roar. Here | etings to each other in foreign} they came to the end of the new road, Tongues. They passed the track-lay-| and with a feeling of relief they ing machine, which was throwing the} plunged. into the cool shadow leavy rails about as if they were! of the virgin woods. After the great, ‘Matches in giant hands. Guards stop-| clamour, the forest, through which “ped them without the zone of flying! the trail wandered deviously, seemed) idebris while giant blasts rent the air! steeped in primal calm: The roar of
Huge rocks soar-| crashes, but. was smothered by the
The nurse tells ‘ou to rin because she knows that it is safe. P cringe 8 Fay soaps has no effect on the heart, so :
ha gd iy eu headache: of Smee 8 a cold, For almost instant ee ee
a pecan oe ah But be ne spirin. t ruggists, wit er panic
fine et Rar an
T'm following: ,the sotiods rors wa probly ae pou nein before long.”
| | band in farewell, then galloped down
high above them, some of the tallest
7 Heavibnaapeied Mi PPA sire es
He mounted his cayuse, waved hie
the trail.
The narrow path wound around the boles of enormous trees towering
being ‘nearlyytwo hundred feet if height. Gitis appraised them with a critical eye: He was thinking of them as logs, calculated in terms of board feet; but over Donald their
-}-beauty and nobility cast a strange
spell) How/long hgd these monarchs enjoyed the repose so soon to be broken by puny man? Probably some of them were good-sized trees when Columbus discovered America.
The solemnity of the forest was at times broken by the sharp “Ika-a-a-a-a-h” of startled ‘deer as
-|they caught their scent, or the sud-
den hum of wings as-big blue-grouse slot up from their- path. Once the horses pricked up their ears and snorted in fear as a bear crashed his way through the deep woods,
As daylight abandoned the forest and twilight made eerie shadows on the dusky trail, they swung to an open space on the banks of the roar- ing Cheakamus River, and made camp for the night.
At daybreak they began the “up- ward climb, and by noon felt the buoyancy of the air in the higher al- titude. They crossed rushing streams and skirted the
locks of ducks in grégarious raft- like formations. The .cayuses with their enormous packs showed signs of fatigue, and Gillis called frequent halts as the trail gradually grew steeper. '
“We are nearly there,” cried Doug- las eagerly.
A few minutes later they topped a
to guide the horses, they knew that here were rest and: food for them.
There was a .sudden quickening: along the line. Donald's horse broke into a run, with Andy’s Close behind, the latte? holding to the rear of his saddle and making a wry face.
“I wish F knew ’ow to keep this ‘ere blinkin” saddle from: comin’ up and hittin’ me in the seat,’ said Andy. querulously.
Dona'd reined in his eager horse as they emerged from the woods and
an enchanting scene burst on - hig view. “This plinikin’ ‘orse is, :
Andy stopped as his gaze followed Donald’s. - Both sat spell-bound, and the others joined them quietly.
The panorama spread before them was singularly wild and impressive. Below them stretched a lake of em- erald hue, rippled here and there by occasional cat’s-paws, but for the most part, placid enough to reflect the shores with mirror-like clearness.
To their right lay an open valley,|’
through which ran a crystal clear
mountain stream, its banks fringed with Willow, alder and blooming lab- rador tea. _ A rustic bridge of logs
| crossed the rushing stream to a clus-
ter of well-built log cabins that were fenced in, by a palisade of cedar -posts.. Inside the enclosure a patch of freshly ploughed soil stood out rich and dark against the carpet of green.
Under the azure sky, dotted with fleecy clouds, a brilliantly’ white sky- line of ice-covered mountains, whose peaks flashed in’ the setting sun, cir- cled this beautiful mountain valley.
From below were wafted the odours of an awakening earth. The sweet perfume of the newly-opéned and sticky buds of the balm-of-gilead, the delicious aroma of the spruce and pine, the heavy, sweet smell of the water plants and the white orchis; all this fragrance was borne on the crisp, sparkling mountain air,” Invol- untarily the travellers filled their lungs with this life-giving ‘atmos- phere.
A beautiful gold-eye drake and his drab-coloured mate swam along the shore in search of a safe place: to nea 38 39 1 3 Rao Be loon sent out its weird cry, echoing and re-echoing from the wooded” hills ws wild sak etean laughter, A
‘overhead, ck the water
ees see :
WwW. N. U. 1760
immediately
murmur of a land. §
shores of}; at lakes on whose waters rested
because unspoil
Donald drew al
“Strike me pi if an awed tore! y
‘“Holy mackerel! ‘but ain't she a pretty spot?” came excitedly from Gillis.
As they rumbled across the bridge & man came to the door of the log cabin, ran swiftly to the fence and swung the gate open. With a hand held to his brow to shade his eyes from the slanting rays of the setting sun; he peered up at the horsemen. His eyes lighted up as he recognized Douglas.
“Hello, o’ timer!” # shouted cheer- ily.
John Hillier filled ™the dual role of trapper and road-holise keeper. His fantastic dress of déer-skin, the six- Shooter slung at hig*hip, and the big sombrero that topped his shaggy grey head gave him almost a sinister ap- pearance. Me
Old John’s face Was savage and wild, but his bristlysmoustache hid a mouth as tender as 4 woman's. Great shaggy brows beetling out over his grey mountaineer, eyes could not con- ceal the softness that crept into them so often, His gentle eyes seemed out of place in that ‘homely, battle- scarred face. It was like finding a touch of romance in’a treatise on tri- gonometry. ’
(To Be Continued.)
’ breathed Andy
_
LAXATIVE FOR BABY THAT “STAYS DOWN”
icing, pF She el Just try them. In the store or on the *phone, always ask for
Teeth and Health
eves iy The Canadian Dental
Mepens. Counclt and Published The Saskatchewan Dental Bocitey ——— ————— TARTAR
You are faithful in your mouth toilet, brushing your teeth at least daily, but you still find deposits form- ing back of your lower teeth, to which the tongue continually goes because of their roughness, and which you
will.
How, what ig this?
“Tartar,” so called, is salivary cal- culus, and as it’s name” implies, it enters the mouth through the saliva.
The fresh deposit is soft and can be washed or brushed away when first it settles. This brushing must be done, however, within from five to twelve hours of its appearance, since re- maining longer it begins to “set.”
The calculus increases in bulk
mulations until often large and thick masses of it are formed; these, press- ing upon the soft gum tissues, cause them to become inflamed, which in- flammation progressing, may lead to the ultimate loss of the teeth.
Now, three “words” more—
These deposits do not appear in | every mouth, nor where calculus does occur, is it found constantly.
“Tartar” is found generally on the “inside” of the lower incisors ana cuspids and on the “outside” of the upper first and second molar teeth, the reason for this being that these
Baby’s tiny system rebels against) jocalities are opposite the mouths ot
castor oil and strong purgatives; but) here’s a medicine that just suits him.
| the salivary ducts.
And it does the work qu’ckly and so} its removal can be accomplished only
gently that Baby doesn’t feel it.
tions. ture marks genuine Castoria.
Want Roed To Northern Park
Would Haye Prince Albert National)”
Park Accessible By Railway
The Saskatoon Board of Trade will | Discovery Near Toronto Believed To}
co-operate with the Prince Albert | board in conducting a campaign for hew and much-needed access by rail-| way through the Prince Albert Na- tional Park to Lac La Ronge and oth-
er rich mineral regions of the coun-|
try to the north.
Sheriff L. G. Ca‘der has been given |
power to select a committee of three to act in conjunction with three who have been appointed in the northern city. The move was taken at the instance of Prince Albert business men, who are anxious to have through traffic connection with Lae La Ronge territory, and that in which the Churchill River starts its course. Wallis: “How did Hutchinson get so rich? What did he deal in?” Langville: “American lucre, Japan- ese lacquer and Canadian liquor!”
Tinime: nt for Backache.
Minard’s’
The bride is given Sometimes the groom is sold.
Troubled With Painful Eruptions Cuticura Healed
‘*I was troubled with itchy, sore eruptions on my head for over a year, They were very embarrassing in company as I wanted to be scratching all the time, and if I did scratch them a. watery fluid came from Shen They were very painful, and my hair catne out in patches.
“I tried many remedies durin, that time but without success. read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some. The irritation sto after one week's treatment, and after us- ing three cakes of Cotleura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Oint-
Fletcher's Castoria is soothing cross, Se manne babies and children to slee
tipset ones Done ell May roaRe aR minions ee
of homes today. Castoria is purely-
| vegetable, harmless and endorsed by |
the medical profession. Avoid imita-| oem The Chas. H. Fletcher signa-
ia marriage; |
ments in the hands of the dentist.
But if you are subject to tartar, a ‘ul brushing following each meal especially of these areas, will do much towards keeping the deposits down to the minimum.
As a vermicide an excellent prepar- j}ation is Mother Graves’ Werm Ex- | terminator. It has saved the lives | of countless children.
Find Radiny Content Well
| Be Valuable i A. quest for oil at Maple, Ont.,. 14 Yailes from Toronto, has resulfed in |the discovery of what is said to be |the world’s highest radium-content well.
Chemists of McGill University have submitted a report indicating that
every quardillion parts of water.
Applied to any other mineral with the exception of radium, the figures would not be impressive. The.total world supply of radium is under two ounces and the figures represent ths first quantitative assay which has j ever been possible, chemists state, ot radium in water.
Because of its radiurh content, the | water is said to be possessed of a | high medicinal value and the owners are reported to have received an offer running into seven figures for” the well. The water was struck at a depth of 4,300 feet.
|
Moving Picture Studio For Calgary
Guy Weadick, manager of the Cal- gary stampede and general manager of the British Canadian Pictures Limited—which firm has just finish- ed-the first all-Canadian picture, “His Destiny’’—says his company is considering the question of establish- ing a studio at Calgary, where pic- ture aailiaied conditions are excellent,
Medicine Hat Cannery
Forty acres of home-grown Alber- ta tomatoes have been canned by California Canners Limited, of Medi- cine Hat, a subsidiary to Broder’s Cannery of New Westminster. “This marks a satisfactory conclusion to an entirely new experiment,” said B. A. Colwell, local manager, It is pro- posed to enlarge the factory to keep pace with the surrounding plantings,
Living within’ one’s means gener- ally means living at home most of the time.
Minard’s Liniment Invaluable Every- where.
| intend to make any financial contri-
cannot remove by brushing, try as you ,
through more or less repeated accu-!
Lastly---once calculus has formed, !
| through the medium of.special instru- |
the water in the well contains three | times ten-twelfth grams of radium| per litre, or three parts of radium for |
Financial Aid Limited Government Not Contributing To De- ‘velopment Of Harbors and Sea- plane Stations |
George G. Wakeman, of Ottawa, in- spector of the air services of Canada, in an address at the Dominion avia- tion conference on the development of harbors and seaplane stations, de- claréd that the government does not
Little Helps For This Week
“Therefore will not we fear.” — Psalm xlvi. 2.
I see the germ to the sunlight reach,
And the nestlings know the old bird’s speech;
I see the hare from the danger. hide,
And the stars through the pathiess spaces ride;
I do not see that they have a guide.
He is eyes for all who is*eyes for the mole,
All motion goes to the rightful goal;
O God!’ I can trust for the human soul.—Charles G. Ames,
The providence of God, that cares for the universe as a whole; that takes it‘at the beginning and holds it to the consummation, that we can-
BABY’S OWN TABLETS > = ALWAYS IN THE HOME ee see or are that we can only
Once a mother has used Baby’s| 8rasping order of God’s providence Own Tablets for her little ones on considers my affairs; not simply na- always keeps a supply on hand, for) ¢j the first trial omdion her , is! ne not simply ‘cities, not. simply nothing to equal them in eeping children well, The Tablets ate « a. the tree, the bird that sings on the mild but thorough laxative which bough, the flower that springs ‘out of regulate the bowels and sweeten the, the sod.—M. J. Savage. stomach, thus driving out constipa- | tion and indigestion, colds: and sim- ple fevers and making teething eas- ier. Concerning them, Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que., writes:—
“I have used Baby’s Own Tablets for! eq. “One hundred and twenty thou- the past ten years and am _ never
without’ them’ in the house. They | sand miles,’ put in her husband, who
have always given the greatest sat-| WAS standing near by, “and never isfaction and I can gladly recom-| had her hand on the wheel.”
mend them to all mothers of little
ones.” The Tablets are sdld by medi- cine dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ | P Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont.
‘bution to such works. He forecast, however, government action on the installation and maintenance of illum- ination apparatus necessary, not only in airports, but along airways.
Remote Control “Have you ever driven a car?” the lady applicant for a license was ask-
“Are
at?”
“Faith Oi am that..Oi was born in
yez an American citizen,
Winter Terminal For H.B. Road
Announcement is made that the! terminus of the Hudson Bay railway for the winter is to be at Mile 412 at the crossing of the Owl River, where a bridge is being constructed. Pro- | gress figures for the week show the’ grade at Mile 455, steel at 445, andj ballast at 417.
‘July. ”
RICKETS
Children with weak bones or poor dentition scree great benefit ftom the use of
Scott’s Emulsion
It is wonderfully pure, vita- min-rich cod-liver oil and helps build a strong, healthful body, sound bones and teeth-
Scott & Bowne, Toronto,Ont..
|
Scotland recently celebrated _ its 135th anniversary of the raising of the Cameron Highlanders.
Ethics forbid a lot of things, but
25-66 taking a profit isn’t one of them,
|
|
Equip your radio with Eveready
‘care-free reception for months. to come,
They have been used in hundreds of thousands of homes during the past three years, and, today the sales are greater than ever—abso- lute evidence that Eveready Layer- bilts give perfect satisfaction and are the most economical “B” ee teries you can use,
‘ x of oe Gitte. gee
Canadian National Carbon Co.,Ltd. — $i x
Calgary Montreal i FORONTY Winnipeg
Owning Eveready Battery Station
CKNC, Toronto R209
families, but you and me, the leaf on . ;
Tipperary, but.on . the, Foorth av i
Layerbilt “B” batteries, and enjoy aaa
“4
= ania a
Mens | ‘Skates
Bring in your shoes " let us fit mee os ane oo: we A new shipment of curling brooms Just received. Make your selection early.
ans -—$—$ i Special while they last. Electric lamps in 25.- 40 and 60 Watt sizes Special prices 5 tor SEOU-: 8
Currie & Milroy Ltd., Hardware
Bassano and Hussat
JOHNSTON’S STORE NEWS | Dance and Party Frocks
Another shipment of dainty dresses in Georgette; newest styles and shades; outstanding values. “ LUNCHEON CLOTHS SILK SCARFS hey Ri Lineh Clots, oe 54 x 54. In plain colors, with fringe ends; 60 with six napkins 12 x 12; wien parc $3.25 inches long; a very fine scarf; price 95c each
KAYSER SILK..HOSE “i
With the slipper heel; -a pure silk hose -of HYLOOM SILK beautiful sheen cocoon silk; -new shades; -. -- Vest, Bloomers, (‘Cami Knickers, and also black and gunmetal; -price $1-95 Pyjamas, in the very finest quality. For long
satisfactory wear ask for Hyloom. CURTAIN MATERIAL .
In Scrims, Marquisette, Lace and
CRETONNES
Rayon; price ...--... -...-- from 25¢ a yd. up ‘ \ Also latepanelks price iad oceans Q5c each _In neat floral hieiona: Brighten- up the Silk Panels; price .-------++-- $2.45 exch ——sihomee at ‘fall house-cleaning time--.. 45¢ a yd.
? - : Men’s Suits and Overcoats Special showing cf men's made-to-measure suits on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6th.
Mr. Taylor, Fashion Craft expert fitter, will be here on the above date. prder that new suit now and have it for Christmas.
JAMES JOHNSTON, “The Quality Store”
ete tp SAS Si BULMER’S STORE =| ry SPECIALS mT Ge Pure Plum Jam, 4 |b. tin 50c | Sale coming up Rob Roy Shortbread Biscutt per lb. 30c §/F. C. Richart sale, Nov. Hamsterly Farm Peas, No. 5, 18c, 2 for d5 27, 2 miles north, 2 1-2
SWIFT'S BAOON — Special --per Ib...---------, ---+----- ile RAISINS, Green Plume, § lb, pkg. seeded -----.-- -------<---- pond mues east of Gem.
TOMATOES: Hamsterly Farni, large can ..--.----- ---------- 15¢ GROCERIES — CONFECTIONERY — ETC. . Axel Jorgenson, : FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES now in season—Emperor grapes, N b h Peas, Grape Fruit, Sweet Spuds, Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, -sield ovember, 29t ‘omatoes, _Hot House -.Tomatoes, Celery, --Cranberries, -Spanish Guleke. ae. ery, --Cranberries, -Spanish 11/18 miles north Bassano
SS t ICE CREAM IN BULK AND BRICKS LOST—In Bassano, on Thursday,
Pineapple and Orange Sherbet Noy. .22, a Waterman's fountain pet; reward; please return to the | Bassano Mail office. 20-¢
Woogman’s Trading Co. successors to Torgans
One week sale starting Saturday, November 24 on Groceries, Men’s Wear, and General -Mer- chandise. We guarantee all our merchandise, if not satisfactory, money will be returned. Get our circular from your Post Office. |
me out to Katia Sh gg k -woeks ‘ago and ‘announced rather flauntingly, “That falls. is higher!
| something like 167 feet high, Kam |
| prairie dwellers ah reach Yolio con-
A seaiden
than Niagara, Well, Niagara is’
jnemory serves me correctly,
Fort. William's. pride is Phan fifty fect higher, but of course, not! a fraction of the tremendous volume
| of Niagara's tossing waters.
While I did not mention it to the Fort William citizen (I think he was” a Kiwanian) my thoughts drifted to Takakkaw in the Yoho, most glorious waterfall I haye ever seen.
Takakkaw ig a shining wonder of a waterfall, apparently poured out
‘as a libation to the gods of the high
hills. It is borm in the mountain.
|tops between Mpunt Niles and
Mount Balfour, 2600 feet above the valley floor. Its initial leap is 160 feet, and from there it literally flings itself over a precipice to tumble in a beauteous curtain of milky green into a rocky basin one thousand feet below. From the basin the water falls downward 500 feet in a final leap.
What an inspiring sight this waterfall furnishes. in the early sun- shine of a bright new day! Lazy streamers of spray are constantly ascending and descending, reaching upward like ethereal Jacob’s ladders.
I have admired the really beauti- ful waterfalls Jocated along the Columbia river “drive, particularly
the Bridal Veil Falls, a wraith-like
vision of lazy froth drifting down a precipice and garlanded with ever- greens. But. once haying seen Takakkaw all other waterfalls seem insipid. —
_ The most - of | _ southern » Alberta
veniently in a day’s auto drive. Then
why should ‘anyone who has a car
miss seeing Takakkaw Falls? Takakkaw—'‘‘It is wonderful.”
Local Rews
Mr. Fulton, Massey Harris district representative, has moved to Bassano with hig family, ‘coming here from
kyford. $
C. Powell has a new Chevrolet sedan.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Phipps have re- turned from a two weeks vacation:
F, Pragnall is driving a new Ford sedan.
Miss Jean Cameron and Mrs. W. F. Keith were visitors to ‘Calgary this week.
Sandy Carr, assistant fire cliief of
‘| Calgary, was in Bassano last Wednes-
day evening to attend the Chapter meeting. ?
The carpenters are making good progress on the addition to Roy Qmith’s garage. They are having splendid weather for the work.
Sunny Alberta’is living up to}
tradition—brilliant sunshine and balmy days make us forget it is almost December.
Southbound geese, naked: trees, ‘Starlight and hoary frost,
Golden sunlight, balmy breeze, Indian Summer.
ee Actor: “My kingdom for a horse.” Voice from the gallery: ‘Will a
jackass do?"
Actor: “Sure; come right down,” ———— ee Two Celts were talking of microbes “Sure, they’re so small a handful of them could be placed on the point of a needle.” ' Aas
THE CHURCH OF THE ; BLESSED VIRGIN - Bassano, Alberta air toamanaeas Holy Communion ‘and Sermon at 3 Tigp liay ns sami ph = at 1L a.m, “Ut
- Canon R. Et Rector H. O. 's warden re es een: prone warden —
poian ial
silsabiiess ‘not bulky, but very warm; ~ Recta noah eels
Langmuir and. 1 McB ine Ss plas | | tt as Ladies’ and. Gents’ Tngeage—Hat Boxes, Club Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks, :
“IT'S A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO WEAR ART CLOTHES."
"CHRISTMAS BAZAAR NOW OPEN
In the re goods department we have on display « a delight-
full Pane age ae of novel and useful goods for gifting. The most
ious buyer sia find no difficulty i in choosing from this
| Useful Gifts. Dainty Gifts Acceptable. Gifts Buy early, while the selection is at its best
Silk Garments of Exceptional Merit The demand for Woods’ Lavender Line Silk Hose has been so great
that the makers for a time were quite unable to meet the trade.
requirement. Now we are in a position to offer all the newest fall colorings in this lovely sheer silk hose.
Silk Cofninations
Exquisite quality garments; all guaranteed, in all the ROW DOOM io. ki eked Saadeus- ns m a oi sie Om ---- $3-95 and $4-95 a : saa eae. a @ pil gh cs Night Gowns and Pyjamas Woods’ quality, in all the newest shades. Night Gowns—$4.50 : Pyjamas—$5.95
. , é Ladies’ Bloomers Beautiful clinging silk, in colors—Peach, Maltmason, Old Rose, Orchid, Sand, ‘Nile, Black, and White --.- $2.75 a pair
Dance Knickers Dainty garments for dance or party wear; in all the prettiest colorings ------\-.--------- --------- $2-75 # pair
WOODS LAVENDER LINE SILK HOSE Shades of Honey Beige, Monkey Skin, Flesh, Pearl Blush, Boulevarde, Gun Metal, and Black;
full fashioned, heavy weight, sheer silk; price per pale _.-.---- -------— ---2-r002 -eoaneeeecee= $1-95 GROCERY DEARTMENT
Pumpkin, large tin, 2 tins, . i ates ae
Green Beans, 2’s, per tin. ; : See eae 19c
Evaporated Apricots, 5 lb. pkg. j ; . ae Sliced Pineapple, 2 tins =. : fae. BBe Gold Bond Tea, McKee’s, per ‘ ‘ : 57c Cream of Wheat, per pkg. : ; ' ; 27c Frys Cocoa, Special, 1-2 Ib. tins rar ot : . 29e Robin Hood Oats, Quick, iaware, ; : ; ‘ 39c Plum Jam, per tin. ; ; se : . Be Royal Crown Soap, 10 bars made oh ee Be Salmon, tall tins, per tin Wea : : 21c Salt, 50 lb. block, per block : a clue ee Salt, Sack Dairy, 50 Ib. sack 3 5 ee oS Be Strawberry Jam, 4 |b. tin ‘ : Phar ia , 69c
Child’s Saving Plan :-: Script given on all purchases excepting flour & sugar
——
Winter See from $1. 75 per case up Stock up for the winter, cold weather is coming.
- Just arrived -- 5 cases of nice, sweet, juicy a
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Telephone 9 “Always at Your Service” P.O. Drawer 345