| One of the moat of the day's program in rata, : < At the monthly councit meeting) pray Tuy ist will be ue ate held im the town hall Inst Monday] ii) viereat nnd bent nae eee evening, secretary treasurer Jas. R. n B ich pa tee cont Donaldson reported that new deben-|°°°" ' nop Sa oer eae ag ‘ haa Issued for the old} ations there f# not the slightest]. Nebr og bonds, and the new re-bonding pian] Pt Of exaggeration in this state-198 @ ae was now in- operation. shisha Mand ut A tremendous amount of work was $49 wt : ¥ he involved in recalling the old deben-| THE Services of the Bist Battalion| aie to t help ret tures and issuing new ones, and - ii band, of Medicine: tint, “have ent Sane 7 has taken many weeks to complete Aree Bread nin Aetna grypead (Abeta ea: the task. ‘The new financing plan]!!! occupy @ prominent position in ~ in noW tn effect, and the ratepayers the parade, and play patrietic airs are getting the benefit of a low rate|®"4 marches, of interest, and other features — of A float will be displayed wy the the sebdibe. U. F. A.; a fidat by the Women’s Riphnects Repart Tnstitute; a Red Cross float; Im- Frank Mead, town engineer, turn- oli Oaitavlee ts ale oa ed in his report for the month of] * aview (School Moat, an Rosemary peo : May. Mr. Mead reported that dur-|PTobably other floats will take part * eigers? wi all f Bahen re ing the month one leak had been ro-|!™ the parade, end ey si paired in the water mains, the eatch} Boy scouts and cubs, Indians and | °UNG#Y fast. Rastildo, ‘Rose- basins had been cleaned out and put|®4Uiws dressed in their gayest holi-| Mr. Hayes, of ts in
well. wk ab eke at “We atill have a f
ROSEMARY, hela June 3rd was: ed, and all had a
A. party of twelve ) members from
‘Mrs, May Burrows spent Thursday visiting Mrs. A. M. Anderson.
Accounts The following accounts. were ¢cead Mrs. Matlick arrived home on Wed-
in good shape, and Gonsldsrabi. [Say attire, cowboys and cowgirls | BOY. Axine MA \RRe Re: FORE ReeR d Gail Gb wadh-is Obi work done on the streets. The re-|in their frontier regalia, and decorat-|88¢.* chen last Sunday on the invitation of sults of the street grading had been} ©4 automobiles, will add color, life,} Louis Conn and Jack Schimiat were | +) Gleivhen club, und played an somewhat nullified because of the] 4nd interest to the pageant. at the dance In Bassano Friday last. eighteen hole match’ on their course. wet weather and the cutting up of Louis Conn and EB. Downs were Bassano won 7) points, and Glei- the grades again. The town engin- Countess News Bassano visitors on eae y. een $3. Ont wake that LeiWein eer was instructed to repair some of Mr. Parks, Mr. You and Mr./Dr. W. F. Keith and Mr. Clifford, the main crossings with cinders. Copeland, were at the ke meeting was not finished because of the late- gsi ers By go ‘ COUNTESS, June 9—School super-|in Bassano Tuesday , ness of the hour.
sia cue A Ls Lasig hinge me oeaggr Boyce was in the district . ni Nelson spent a few days in} ‘The Gleichen members proved to . March 31, and found everything in gary last week. be excellent hosts, and gave all the
BH Louie oe ee was a Rose- visiting players a nice time. mary visitor. The result of the play wes as fol-
Billy Boyce sipped a ‘mixed car| lows:
and passed for payment: nesday after several months’ visit in of stock : Bassano .Gleichen H. D, Bacon ccc. 22...1.. 04.60) CAltornla. A few Rava std the| Newby. 0 ~ McIntyre 1 Pay Rol} for May --..-..... 661.80} Ralph Burrows played baseball ‘at sports day i last Saturday. Currie 1 P Stabback 0 Bond Holders Committee ~. 1908.90 F perromarend, Sn: S¥iday. pyce 1 Purcell 0
Foster eis
Marquardt Bros, ---... ...- Mrs. E.R. Heldt eunerioed the} mar breast Mit , Go
ROO! wnencn moons rib dim é SS ~
geome gp int tse {- ° jigs Cledlies Alle Ganaaeal. 485:00| daughter's ‘trthdny. ‘She was ‘D. H. Bark, of 25.85] years. old June 4th. Delicious re-} Rosemary Tuesday. —
Telephone ...... ...... hie. 347.39} freshments were served the children} Roy Thacker, who was operated on
Wiese "en tt
Marshall 0
C.PR. DNR, A-550-) -<u---
Marquardt Bros ..._.. +----- 74129] out on the lawn. = Miss Bingham,|for appendicitis in the Bassano Hos-| Smith t 4 Bassano School ....--.. ...- 500.00 | Miss Bernice Thompson, Mrs. Gamble | Pital, is home and doing fine. Guy Foster 4 Holt 4 Bank of Commerce -.-..._. 8.48) and Mrs. Sluss were also guests for] Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Sunday
Royal Bank ........ --..-.. 46.45] the afternoon, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra, o
pron Pe ieee ------ nia a Rev, Gotle and Mr. and Mrs. Keir| Wilson. Harold Lloyd Gives.
: nial ganas ab and family were guests at supper at} The jubilee committee especiall | Bassano Mail --....... - ~---~ 21.00) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson| invite ie people of iscae or ve Laughs and Thrills 3 Big gaat meri “777 gg'99 | OB Sunday evening. take part in the celebration in Bas- . RS PN Bicthe” Genie-& Milro fd os Ei Che 16.55| Those standing first in their class-)sano on Friday, July 1st. Seen M r ei ‘pag “oa | ¢8 for the month of May were: paar eemEsERIipy camel Combines Comedy and: Pathos.
others’ Allowance ...... .. 50.00 ANNOUNCEMENT A. R, Maurer ......-- pease 2.75) Grade VII - Caryl Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodbourne| Much -as he dislikes being classi- W. 8. Playfair -....... .... 34.25] Grade VI - Rhoda Keir announce the engagement of. their| fied as a “thrill comedian,” any Flanagan Bros. -.-... ...- 1 Meey! Grad 2H - Jeon Gamble eldest daughter, Charlotte Elizabeth,| More than to he aspires to be iden- R.A) Previa: 55-520 052. 89,23] Grade I - May Heidt to Mr. Walter Bloor, of LosAngeles,| tified with any one type of charac- eae Rey. Gotle, of Rosemary, has been California, formerly of Calgary, the} ter or picture, it is a fact neverthe- TENNIS calling in the district this week, marriage to take place in July in| less that Harold Lloyd has get the
Players should make an effort to| The jwbilee committee especially |, Angeles. pay up their membership fees sojinwte the people of Countess to
pace, hot alone for comedians, but for all branches of picture produc- tion, in the art of chilling the spine and tingling the nerves. He again demonstrates his mastery with the finishing sequence In “The Kid Brother,” his newest contribution to the realm of mirth, which becomes the logical successor to ‘‘For Hea- ven’s Sake,” ; .
“The Kid Brorther’ will be shown in the Gem theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week, June 13, 14, and 15.
“The Kid Brother” is far from being a thrill comedy. It’s a mix- ture of comedy, pathos, and romance and relates one of the most entertain- ing stories Lloyd has ever given the screen, aid in a small mountain town it gives an entirély new twist to this type of production and pre- sents the comedian in a characteri- zation as lovable and sympathetic as “Grandma's Boy,” :
The story tells the tale of the youngest son of a family of strong men who control a tiny mountain town. A medicine show arrives, and Harold, wearing the sheriff's badge, gives them a license. Father hears of this, and there’s—well, Harold has a terrible time righting things when the show's tent catches fire and a large sum of money is stolen, But it all turns out for the ‘best as, in a thrilling fight aboard an aban- per ship, Harold proves homselt
hero and worthy of being called soimething other than “Kid Brother”
Friday and Saturday this week ae! Tron sc casal will, “hued shown,
Se nEEaAIEEEEREEERREEEEEEEEEEEEEeeeEeeeeee
the club will have money to improve] take part in the celebration in Bas-| The public works department is putting cinders on the streets,
the courts. sano on Friday, July Ist. -
Friday and Saturday this week
“The Iron Horse” | : | Harold Lloyd
Friday and Saturday in °
next week “The Ki d
Douglas Fairbanks Br oth er”
He rocks the world
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next Week
Cuthbert 2 ate Janet, of Davenport, Wash:,
HUSSAR, June 8—Prospects are splendid for a bumper crop this year. The ground is very- moist, and the warm days make the grain fairly shoot up. The grass is the best for several years.
‘Men are at work on Frank Far- ley’s house, which is being erected on the lot next to Ralph Arm- strong’s, ; ‘
‘Miss Nancy Elliott spent the week end with her sister, Jessie, in Bas-
sano,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clifgard at- tended the sports day celebration at Arrowwood June 3rd.
Miss Margaret Reeves was suc- cessful in passing the higher division music examinations which she took recently in Calgary.
Mrs. Alma Hoight, of Copenhagen, Denmark, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Larsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chidlow, Eleanor Moffat, Elizabeth Sudre, and. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Larsen, attended * show in Borne Friday ni ht.
Elizabeth of Cal
senong he
was in Hussar several days ago look- ing after his reeenty, in this dist- rict.
Miss Evelyn Cliteara motored to Munson Saturday to visit her sister, Miss Vivian.
Mrs. Jim Lawson and two little boys have gone to Fergus Falls, Minn., to visit Mrs. Lawson’s mother Mrs. Nelson.
Ait a business meeting of the Ladies Aid held in the hall Thurs- day afternoon the following officers were elected:
Pres. - Mrs. A. Anderson
Vice Pres. - Mrs. W. D. Moffat
Sec. Treas - Mrs. H. D. Brown
Flower Committee - Mrs A. A.
Clifgard and Mrs. Theodore Lar- sen.
Pantry Committee - Mrs. Ralph
Armstrong and Mrs. E. Hoiland.
The jubilee committee especially invite the people of Hussar to take part in the celebration in Bassano on Friday, July 1st.
Imperial Oil Agents Confer In Bassano
ee ER. H. Teagle and 8. R. Stevens, of Calgary Division, Give Taterest- ing Addresses
About fifteen agenis of the Im- perial Oil, Ltd. from Brooks, Cluny, Hussar, Gleichen, Duchess, Standard and other points in the Bassano, district, gathered at the agents’ con- ference held in the Hunter Hotel Bassano, on Tuesday and Wednesday this week,
The gathering was addressed by E. H. Teagle, general manager of the Calgary Division of Imperial Oil, 8. R. Stevens, assistant manager of the Calgary Division, and I. Dawson, chiet clerk,
The meetings proved very interest- ing to the oil agents, who gleaned a store of information on the quali- ties of Imperial Marvelube, Ethyl gasoline, and ‘other products of Im-
peria} Oil, and how these Aho 6 are manufactured from ihe crude
_joll through the various steps of re- ot fivery treatment to the Galphed pro- ; fect.
eacle 4 ‘
| en eeeneRSaNTNSreTaR tas. Johnston has a crab apple
‘tree that is now in bloom. !
ius friends in the Colony are pian
Bassano ‘on pies slbarenten ; Mrs. Wyatt, with Mrs. Small and children, spent Monday afternoon
") farm.
Mrs. Jap Fryberger entertained (riends on Sunday last,
Sunday services will be held regu- larly at 11 a.m. in the Gem school. A minister from Bassano will con- duct the service, Everybody wel- come.
8. Hendricks motored to Hussar on Sunday last to visit his mother, Mrs. J, Stepp, who is spending the sum- mer with her daughter, Mrs, Roy Robson. Mr. Hendricks was ac- companied by E. Jones. Both en- Joyed the trip immensely in their new Ford sedan.
The jubilee committee especially invite the people of Gem to take Part in the celebration in Bassano on Friday, July ist..
Duchess News
DUCHESS, ight et ges 9—Miss Mabel Miller, who has ‘been very ill with pneumonia, is reported getting along nicely.
a few weeks. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ogilvie were supper nests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Smait on Sunday last.
Mire: M, Atkins left Barbara at the coast with relatives. Barbara will attend school in Victoria.
Leona Jahraus spent a pleasant holiday with Mrs. Brown and girls, who are now living on the. old Mar- quess farm,
‘Mr. and Mrs. T: Maguire * were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, KB. Smail, and enjoyed a lovely Old Country chat with Mrs. Wyatt.
Miss -N. O'Callaghan, formerly of Stalybridge, England, and now of Boston, Mass., will spend a summer holiday with Mrs. Maguire in Gem.
Miss Smith and Miss Waldron, of the Gem school, enjoyed a game of tennis at the home of Mrs. R. Rob- son on Friday afternoon.
Only a few members of the com- munity attended the dance in Bas- sano on Friday night, being Misses M. Waldron, I. Robson, R. Robson, and H, Richart.
On Sunday last quite a party of Gemites motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robson in the Hussar district and were entertained to din- ae: Ree RRRE, POPE OE a seca: Sueiptale de: mtecevitie, * te
8. Selfridge and party were among es inge: po en ane ie eer the guests who enjoyed Mrs, R. Rob-| "oy. ©". Sissons wonder i son’s hospitality on Sunday last. ee: see PaMNely. Of CERN.
Several of Mrs. E. Jones’ numer-
Calgary this morning to spend a few
ployed there. Mr. and Mrs. D, Allen have moved into Hang Btigen’s house.
on Monday. | r
Mr. and Mrs. R, Gillings, of Rose- , called on Mrs. Kuck and fami- e first’of the week, spies gl: Mr. and Mrs. V. Eagon were call- ing on friends at Rosemary Sunday.
: 3 RE he AN m / namber of surveyors. spent a whole day recently surveying for our Gem vailway. It looks as though we are going to have a real rzilway in Gem after all's dcne und said.
E. Jahraus is looking for- ward to a visit from his sister who resides in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Mrs. Vliet, who recently arrived from B. C. to attend the funera] of her grandson, Phillip Royer, left for her home during the week-end,
The C.P.R. camp is in charge of our popular foreman, P. O’Connor. It has been in the Colony for a few days, and will move on to the old camping place. We all like to see Pat around; looks like summer.
The Gem farmers are asked to make a big effort to attend the wheat pool rally to be held in the 1.0.0.F, Hall, Bassano, on Saturday, June 18, at 1.30 sharp. Many pro- minent wheat pool officials have pro- mised to attend, All farmers are heartily invited to come.
The continued rainy spring has been hard on the young turkeys and many losses have been reported. Mrs, Schreibner is quite proud of her flock of almost sixty turkeys, returns from one incubator of eighty eggs.
On Saturday evening, Juné 11th, an ice cream social will be held in the Gem school, and every young person in the Colony is invited to be present. An effort will be made to organize a young people's society. Everybody welcome.
" Miss T. Bates, of Calgary, is spend- ing a holiday in Gem, the guest of Mrs, T. Maguire.
Stanley Selfridge and Eugene Jones were Saturday” morning visi- tors to Bassano.
Our local postmaster, M. A. Atkins, and son Dudley, returned to the Colony on Sunday last. He has been é6njoying a month's holiday with relativse in Victoria, B. C.
Misses Smith and Selfridge, with Jack, were welcome Saturday after- noon callers on Mrs. Maguire.
Mrs. FP, Millar and children are enjoying a week's holiday with Mrs. Roy Robson, of Hussar.
A. P. Millar, B, Pollock and son Willie, enjoyed the ball game in
Monday afternoon,
The Duchess W. I. met in regular session Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tuttle, of Patricia, convenor of this constituency, was the principal speaker at the méeting. Twelve of the Brooks ladies were welcome visi- tors, We were very sorry of the storm coming up causing the hurried departure of the visitors before tea was served. The hostesses were Mrs. Kuck, Mrs. Beck, and Mrs. Simpson. °
L. B. Kuck, of Calgary, visited. his family here on Monday.
There will be another meeting of the Chautauqua guarantors at Liber- ty Hal] Saturday, June 11.
The jubilee committee especially invite the people of Duchess to take part in the celebration in Bassano on Friday, July Ist.
BEARCATS COP. THE FIRST GAME
Open Baseball Season With Victory ‘Over Brooks Team—Brooks De- feats the Locals in Return Game
The Bassano Bearcats won the first game of the 1927, baseball sea- son when they played in Brooks last Saturday afternoon. The boys were going strong and playéd good ball all the way through the game. Up till the fifth inning it was anybody's game, but after that the Brooks team weakened, and the Bearcats ran up a bunch of rung to finish the game with a 15 to 6 score,
Jakey Bulmer pitched a nice game for the Beareats. The Brooks team wag handicapped by not being able to play their regular southpaw twirler, Yankee Plante,
Beareats Lose Second Game
Brooks evened up when they play- ed in Bassano Gunday afternoon, tak- ing the Bearcats over the road for the score of 16 to 6. The game was full of errors, misplays, and bad judgment. The Bearcats just could not get going, and a bunch of errors was chalked up against them that cost them the game,
Art Marquardt was on the mound for Bassano, Art had lots of stuff on the ball, and would have ‘won the
ux Johnston was umpire.
MORE. RAIN
A north’ wind brought another rain Thursday morning, and there has been a steady downpour all day, The ground is saturated with mois- ture, and the growing crops are doing wonderfully well.
with Mien, Maguire on the C. P. R.,
Mrs. R. C. Holmes is leaving for
days visiting her husband who is om
cent, were visiting at Elmer Sissons’ *
Mrs. McKinnon was in Brooks on
} i J 4 A ei Ne 4 of } * bi { %
Ajd to Canada’s Progress
Those who talk of the Tf son.
Bay ilway in similar stra »
i Sha
ton ‘was regarded as too far north to become the céntre’ of developed territory. But length, grows broader) year; by, year. Marquis wheat. pushes the limit of
| cultivation twa hundred miles or so
Hudson Bay Raitwaiy is Only Another ;
Canada; Oned 'albyy
great Ti » te ; part In an altitude race, at. the, Royal | Aly Force display at the Hendon 4 July "
led height to more
a ximately plfots” will wear
Wulee ice
fee
jlish channel;
A OP yi% Ae nearer the Arctic cirele and. long " heir oi Ge im : | before. settlement has exhausted the - electrically warmed -strits and be : pro- " pee . ; “ ees > lands “thus made, avaliable, means vided with scr ancy appl bah (iv That's a Nace 5 ; Ss re) a j will be found to utilize those be, antes, rat) - | yond them. The Morning Star be Having, ‘satel as rapidly, ‘as pow?) : 105-R /lieves that once the Hudson Bay sible, the height. stipnlaied the, "Honored Poo |railway is completed, and ) heging pilots will come swooping back, 10. ie BED. ROSE ORANGE PEKOE i is extra. goed. joperation, less than a decade. will earth again, the winner being the Sed peibn ‘King ‘ordeal aghdnd'e Pay Tithe oy Hpene Feat ‘vanete - _ —|elapse before those who now Rus airman Who makes te ascent and + Homage to Samiel Crompton | ‘Only ‘Hao bs abLaria Ne PAaOb Pe jdemn the enterprise as ESAT descent ii the quickest thine. Because 150 years figo a poor YOY) tion Will Become: Reality” pale aw and Order, or Chess? jfautastic will be glad to hon ad that Plies Me ae AY named: Samuel ‘Crompton ‘wanted to} ~ One- of the. ‘glorious | ‘things -about © sr they ever posed as proplets. ~Van- | = ome ~ FOUND A HEALTH. heljyy Iiy' mother, @ king came to Eng: ‘Lindbergh's triumph dd thedhope! Ite: te ; ' ; couver Star. | Jubilee Programme 5 Innd all the way from! the glamorous | jyypires. of: still, greater othings to. The action of the British and Canadian Governmenis In breaking off +45 53% 2 ‘ BUILDING TONIC Orient, with all his gliltering entour-|¢gme. Never .-before shave): aero: , v ese L » @iplomatic and tradé relations with the Russian Soviet Government fs the Pai the ‘Ba | ' A. Message of ‘Thanksgiving sie age, to stand in ‘silent lomage at bis | nautical | ialists capatiasnt BO ; culmination of a long series of non-diploiatic actions on the part of the am in e Cc ee Coast to Coast simple: gravestone i hoealy- Aili Rooams on othe, Doan : ee . ack , r wes ay Soviet authorities, and openly expressed and active enmity to British | Vields to Nerve In order that the jubilee of Con- A Nova seh Lady Was in an) Abed Aloe, sboebens Oa pletely. ptiity pocgertins errant mee an interests in all parts of the world. Professing friendship and enjoying | | federation shall be ushered in ina! Anaemic Condition vevoluiignized the cotton spinning | ; t Haar hat weeds New, York. poe ae rights and privileges wherever the Union Jack ‘lies, Soviet cmissaries 5 Ata | wach and fitting fashion, (he na). Men and women who do not sleep | industry, made the. British city of | Paris. ‘The. historical importan of } everywhere plotied and schémed to undermine Britisu intluence, destroy “1 vow have “ated to secure re at tional committee suggests that at, bain hoa et “hot ee A Holton one of the busiest and richest |¢jndbergh’s. feat jn the. coo ey tr are P wy uvites tn , 5 ‘ ee ee ee - P MEGS, : strengthene a night’s rest, Mes. proof fe British interests, all with the avowed object of ultimately overthrowing good old “Netviline” ‘the strongest,’ ‘ hih noon on July 1 bells be rung, | nevally ager tron. oe towns in the world, and made possible i all doubt that a stop. flight: the British form of government and breaking up the British Empire. most penetrating pain relief on the | Whistles be? bisWh, ana wherever pos if pod, vue es Vis “a vast development in the , cotton |j, feasible, : ' 7 Wherever in any part of the world unrest was found to exist, wherever market. Nerviline acts quickly on. sipte bands pla od Save the King’ | nevrishment they od d 1 head. ima R Os Aalarittghi® ahora... oe ’ . ‘ : . “iy i Ning demand and head: | growing industry of Egypt. : poch-making trouble loomed up, there the Soviet agents were busy carrying on ‘thelr pra gerd ere is vA . at pad and “oO @ynddul” fan SM bond to pai ane " Pabeiiat out feeling is fee That's why King Fuad came from pec sbltiren Pe Ss ~ ‘the vs ane oa . = orkeits nant tf Iritieh interamia oa le big ones. 8 De see result. Building up th i the ] _ Made, baneful propaganda, shat aiwaye especially active if British interests Were arop of Nerviline rubs in, because it | Coast thete he resound a peyese et jone dike ys . ep ine 2 cu lie ana | Cairo especially to take part, ti the | | path is open io, further, experiment: in any wise concerned. The Rritish Government continued to exercise has the ability to sing in deeply thag) | thankegivihe fdr the pasi 60 years | Strength, and for this purpose noth- | ¢entenory celebration of Crompton’s | ing. Ligtheraee was, first; ae patience and forbearance until these ceased to be a virtue. Ir sooth, the t drives away pain that pal ag a olly | progress, and of optimism for the fu: | ing 8 og ean equal Dr, Williams’ Pink | deaih. must be x oO d icc Soviet. regarded the policy’ of conciliation followed by Groat Britain as a | Liniments won't touch, Large-35e, bot: | ture: at Pill From first dose to last they | Last January, when “the Tnterna- a! next Malta weeds ee eines. Thet: treated ‘it with cor Ue taking full advantage | {t drives away pain that ordinary oily | enrich ‘and: purify the blood, and in : | Seience already a hia my of weakness. iy treated it with coatempt while taking full advantage ypeo at all dealers, Tt is: the rhbagieien of the nationa 1 this way promote better * appetite, | onal Cotton Congress was held tit the lessons the. Li of it. ey ,commitice to issue invitations. to ;better rest. at night, and renewed Cairo, {he King was asked to ‘come chievement. ay Cason But it is not the British Empire alone that is inyolved in Soviet propaganda | Future of China ‘considerable number o| Sicsuauien | strength, 7 to the Crompton cefebration at Bol- | to. will fowial ny pines to and activities. Myery nation having a regard for the continuance of Jaw, | ae ad persons to attend ihe opening cere Mrs. Mary FE. Uhiman, Willams: ton, Te acceptéd. m he order and good government, and interested in the maintenance of sound r A . | monies of, the. celebration in Ottawa | jtown, N.S,, writes:——"L have recelved | As a boy, when’: Shnitel tiedasuael be answered, many improve ents. to : idhieani tal « Ms ‘ a ee cage Astounding Development = — Awaits et ablaies Bsc AW") so much. benefit trom Dr. Williams’ Pe a “Weis be devised avd tested, before non- — Sconomigh yyy s io all infernational relationships and trade, must view Establishment of Stable , July, 1. Among sthose who. will, be | pink Pills, that L would feel myself | helped his mother spin yara at: home?! stop {ransatlanite flylig’ heeded’ r with concern the attitude of. the Russian Communist Government. In a Government especially invited will be the surviy- | ungrateful if T did not tet you know. | for the industry was then carried on, lof the routlhe of transportation word, all nations must recognize the faet that there are two major forces “Readjustment of avairs in China 298 sous and daughters of the Fathers | I wags,in a very poor staie of health fin the fag the diMeutties he-en- ire h igph ; contending fer supremacy in the world today so hopelessly antagonistic to ee see Noe ‘ot Confederati . ‘ j and reached the stage where 1 had to tered . |tween te two hem eres. : ne : ys ig pee ae must be by the Chinese, and without; onfederation, who xre scattered remain in bed. A‘doclor was called | reounterer eM osdthh in. | It 15 foolish ¢ounsel that is béing eachingther that, both-canmot survive. vane, = ae foreign intervention,” declared. Rob- {hroughout tie Domirion and. some jn and he told med had: no. orgunic | between tha ta | pubifely offered to Commander’ Rich: On the one hand, there is the communistic idea sponsored by the Soviet, ert ‘Dollar, world renownel shipping , Of whom reside in Great’ Britain and trouble, but was simply run down | wright contrivances, “ | nea i. Byrd hot to- follow in Lind. a system which denies God, decries the moral code recognized in all civilized | aenate, who, possibly, enjoys the elsewhere, pagel rt cn aheagplem ya og Bsn Rial The. fhyention::ds generally HHOWN | | bergh’s wake. Who ‘Would discourage Somer apire-lgearos nights of. property, flourishes one rife, discord and confidence of Lhe leaders ot Chinese Mvitations also will be séni to Si irenapakides fie dation BS ty a jin be trade. as. FRWen: alle Pris cg pal in a desire to follow Amundsen’ - unrest, has no regard for: obligations solemnity enterd into by it, and ever | nstional life more - than any other Msme Howard, British ambassadér it piood had almost turred to water, | Cipal innovation. was > the introduc: hard Seott''to ‘the Sotitl Pole’ thoord seeks to promote its theories and activities through Ure medium of spies and jiving white man. in an interview at ©#shington; Hon) P. C. Larkin, Cau- and advised a rest cure. (1 did not|fion of a spindle | carriage which Lawrence ‘Tsland’ during an Aretic » t openly lawless characters Ottawa. He ts-¢ “me aw: ~ladian High Cothmissioner in London; |See, how/it was possible for me to took uway the strain on the thread | ~ | Ottawa. He is a former Oftawa_ boy, tak 1 lecided t to. make’ scientific observations, On the other hand there are those people who reverence God and! \y.5.0 pomantie life gave bir , | Thon. Phipipe: Roya: Canadian: Highh @*P 8 very long rest, sectdecided to /and enabled: nivel finer yarn’ to be)? : ‘ ; q Whose romantic life gaye birth to the try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Soon | Long-distance flying got’ its start § religion, who. uphold the moral code, who believe in the sanctity of mar | famous character.of “Cappy Ricks.” || COMmissioner at Paris; Hon. Vincent found my strength ‘repurning and bé+ }SPUD, thus making muslin possible. wii@d SBiertot hopwel witha Binge" : riage, recognize property rights,. observance of Jaw anid respect — foi “A most astounding development of Massey, Canadian Minister at Wash: | fore very long T was able to go about ae he a
. constituted authority and the honorable obligations of promires and treattes,| commerce will take who strive for peace and the orderly solution of social and economic prob} qociared Mr lems, rather than resort to revolutionary methods, spy systems, ‘treachery, rs atiié threats, intimidation, even execution. without trial. l which must One or the other of these codes for the government of mankind musi | could ‘answer prevail; there can be no compromise where principles of conduct are so |
\ war absolutely opposed.
place in China,” | “It awaits only steady goverument come. When? FP wish 1 that. “But with’a civil | waging throughout ‘China, trade
Dollar. and
. ‘and conttierée “Nas “flourished tre:
The nations of the world are coming to a realization of the situation and mendously. When the war is over,
to an acceptance of the struggle involved. Unlike Great Britain and some ‘imagine the development And: im: other countries, the United States never recognized the Russian Soviet agine the effect. upon Canada, ihe
¢ Government and has consistently refused to have any dealings with it, The neighbor of China, whole English-speaking world now lakes the same position. France, 00, IS yeni Already Vancouver alarmed, as is evidenced by the recent declarations made on behalf of Whe | regjing the benefit of Chinese French) Government. And U.S. Ambassador his belief that “the>people of order and anarchy, and crime.” “fither we believe in orderly society or “if we do, we ought to use all the power
comes.
trade.” Herrick to, France has deelared country got to choose between
between honesty and thievery, between every day. virtue
every have
iTo Restrict Settlers
we don't” he declared, | From Central Empire
witnin us to defend and advance
it.” Order Issued by Department at
‘Calling itself a Workers’ Government, the Communists of Russia have, | Ottawa is ca liga St sought to get control of organized labor throughout the world. In this they | Phe influx of- colonists for: Canada in from Central Europe will not be so
failed in Great Britain, in the United States, common sense of the working men and the sanity and patriotism of thei: leaders have foiled these insidious attempts. “Reds” seek to create the impression that opposition to Bolsheyism is opposition to organ ized labor, but nothing was further frepr the truth. Labor has everything to feareand lose from the spreading of the Russian doctrine gain.
Canada, where the hard . , great as it has been during the past
few months.
An order issued by the of Immigration at Ottawa lias become effective, which prohibits further
everywhere
and nothing io
Elernal vigilance is the price of liberty, and as there can be no true iPeople except. those. having blood liberty under the Bolshevists, as even many of them have learned to their relatives in Canada—that 1s, a sister sorrow, the civilized nations must remain on guard lest they fall in the pit brother, dusband, falher or, mother whieh has engulled.the people of Russia, j who, has ajreadly made Canada _ their
home, This measure is expected to Muskrats-in-8.C. ] Says Comet Catised War eptoye +4 na certain extant se larae The development of, the muskrat | The cause ef the war was due to” Pag er bi industry five” Ipiles somth of ) Hever) gaseous trails left in the earph’s ab) yo stoke, will be proceeded with furiher | mosphere by Halley's comet in 1910,
this year, Hi acrés - Raving alpendy | ade lared‘a speaker io aw meeting in|
His Luck Did Not (Last
been fenced in by the Revelstoke) Washington. The gay made humanity. | ‘ uu ; lndtlit, i , i : ; ae: na will case—the plain when : Muskrat Fur, Breeders’ Association, | nervous, suspicious aud: irritable, he |» . ; ear ee said, andi .anether: war oceurs in| ?!8 nae was ‘calls atime at Jn te ete Patients+“But, doctor, you, are ask- | 1929, the Pons-Winnicke comet” of jury box.. “Why,” sald the” judge,
what are wow “doing fittere?” “1 wis chosen, my lord, to serve on the | Gury.” “But,” said ihe, judge, that | j was a mistake, of course, Surely | / you must know ‘that’ you cannot sit) ‘on a jury and try your | “Well,” admitted the plaintiff, rue- ‘fully, “L thought it was a bil of luck.”
| jlast June must be blamed,
ing $10 for taking a cinder out of my “eye,”
Specialist-—‘Now, now. My charge | is for removing a foreign subsiance fromthe cornea.”
Nie h Old Gentleman-—The life in surance companies won't take me, Sweet young Lady—‘Then I will.”
Raised Thousands of Sheep An old Norfolk Shepherd died re ‘cently af Fellwell, England, ‘at lage of $2.° Pe’ was apprenticed asa
,ved in that employment
| the resi of his life,
a few years before ds death,
| See eee Have Returned to Homes | The six 6)
+
Siberia to St.
Uhin that it) Liold hint of Dr.
missioner of the Union of South |
“Afrtea, New, York: Tor Ww. J. S. Ste Willtams’
|venson, official representative of the told me to-go cn taking them as he | | Agricultnrist.”
when this develop-¢
eration,
| Lieutenant;Governor
Department | Wést Territories, :
im- migration from central Europe of all.
own case? a“
the
‘shepherd at an @arly age and contin: } throughout | During his period) ‘ot service he is estimated to have ; | raised (200,000 sheep and only retired |
survivors of. a party of eighi, walrus liunters who, were driv-
returned to > boats ‘which
likely to regret’ ‘yeurs to come.” Jusiification for
Afmong éthers who Will be Wid Aany invited to attend wit be -ithe Hon. |
Sheep Protection Act
Charles! > Metdiost) who was’ in im Municipalities. in Badidichaninn Now by the “southern Agricuiurist” both
editor's qhaiy ab ther who is | Ottawa, a former House of Commons,
time of. Gonled-) former. mayor of) momber of- the), and oa of the
Liable for: Damage Done by Dogs Saskatchewan's “néw act -for
| protection of sheep’ from dogs, went | former binito effort: May ist: Under, ls provise) “Just because Nort isns any niunicipality in the provinee | been sinall these lis liable for da: nages done to sheepe
by dogs, and all munje ipatities must
a
Motorists ad Fires ‘appoint competent valuatoPs .10.9as7 a. liking’ for If there were ‘any way of arriving (sess damages where sheep are des- afraid to trish his or at an accurate survey of the causes | troyed or damaged. by dogs..To. pro- | farming,
be found that more of them. are: due) pfuncifiality may impose a dag, iax of on the farm and to ‘careless motorists than to careless | $1. 00 for figst and $2.00 for ihe sec- vtry.
‘fishermen and hunters. Ihindreds, | ond niale doz kept, and up 1o $5.00 | for time one. should
}perhaps thousands, of burning cigar? jeach sy hand cigarette ends are thrown from | ait pao usteRe Mie a + of mosquito and fly wee. passing. aulomobiles every day with | acked by. Asthma. The first The Oil for " Athie e.—In rubbing Draws fhe Lenin no thought of their ‘landing place, Aj fe ul sensation! fs ‘of sittrot- Wie down; the athlete pi find BP - isingle act of negligence Uke, that, may. Whigh hour by hour” ee more | (Mona eal ce on aor excel! ; zr Ly artiche, =) ers ”% DiusCcles a } Cha responsible for a most. disastrous, isoe rate and wate, rhe Sui W abiate ig Plidvle, takes tlle soreness out | fire yg we's Asthma Remedy seéms Of them and sirengihens: them for | 5 wien rt ng less than miraeulous, iis help Strains that May be ih upon them, | Xe Retpbilah Studio Ranch , ickly apparent pend soon the Tt ainnis po Ape or fore Weare, ; adie atiack “is mastered. ‘The pose, and athletes who for- Years
Value ag 4
former Universal star will eStabitst | wil a studio ranch in the! Calgary district, feve!
Beil
More Shoes for Women
ased Output in Canada}! Far, Ahem Of Manis Weae yw. Tete,
Men lise More s thagegniene wr Pie ge: “a aa. tr th
‘fanada., Nearly ia. In of leather and trade H manufactured for sug mt
h thait Wer ous month on for m Weuary was ‘only $7,182 ‘ot
Healed by C fours”
“My akin. trouble ‘began with pimples breaking out on my ‘face.
' ducis generally, A j
| J . trealy was |
, j atistics shows that 653,955 ah working out very mugh io Canada's caused more. pala.fe i VOM Mapulactured , for. women advantages, the balance of trade being ripceaae d ruptio Oy “Rar Ya © Ausiralla to the extent
‘a
produc’
bi a
are
geyser of water.
re Pills, fina he | the uiusnal advice of the “Southern
his
in ifs belief inthe fuiure of farming | }manver of cuts, the and in the fact that today farm 10nd Pare cheap. a
points out the editorial, “is no reason fihe young Man or ‘young woman with country life should be
Mo reason a parent should of woodland fires it might very well vide funds to meet these loses, any }hestate’to train his children for work;
And looking
For Australian Goods |
Canade- huiauhan Trage Treaty Very). ‘Much to “ Canada’ si|Advantage |"
objeet wasdo'Frecure Se ei in Canada for Ausivs cavned fruits and for
The speaker pointed out that the t issued by the Dominion Bureau | | Cunada-Australian trade
she nil Wor eee au
what would ‘have hap.
hin ion;.1 . 1. A. Smiddy, N ster My duties as Usual aguin, This was
ty aa t Pe in: ‘a few yedrs ago, and my health re- Today Best Time to Buy Farms 1 sc if no others had been found to State’ at We hin eg 5 — |tiained good until abeut’a year ago, | i a | do the thing over. and. over again?» State at Washington; Sir Mugh Daw~ when 1 broke out swith humor of the -Begin Now to Plan and> iene for ea. sees Ltn -oeabtatt. bans son, Commissioner for Ausiralia ai, blood, Agi#in I consulied the doctor, | if eo the Future. ‘ hepa ee ‘New York; Ton. Eric Lough, Com- lwho- said ney blood essed hotomAt ae “Duy faring. no ised ‘wheat of tha. Gold Dredging in Alberta | sd
_ Baste! this year in gold dredging | operations onthe McLeod River, a’ tributary of ©
‘Dominion of New Zealand, New thought they were just what I need- 4 pk ‘the Athabaska; in North Alberta. The ail he 4 5 'York; the Hon. W. FP. Munroe, Pre- led. 1 took eight boxes and again was |" editogial in, the. April 15th HBene, lArat dredging unit will be’ pnatiesd she aa : : “iMiam (tt Bood health. 1" can therefore of this progressive farm magazine | iy’ this quesmney 0% pare of New foundiang, and Wi Ham recommend these. pills ta. all, in. @\ reads, “The young ‘farmer —or the | ued ‘ is | Philip, United” States Minister to) weak oS Boe hi pe sie jolder one, for that matter—who ‘eels | BEEPS. ae Ottawa, , Dr. Williams’ Pink ‘Pills aré sol we feat firm! Always Ready and Refiable, — In addition. speeial Bere pil! ali druggists ov will be sent by mail, | Mai fect Apaaty: mented Pe eee Practically all pains arising from*in- } 4 post paid, on receipt of price, 50 land now and begins planning ‘and D be sent to consuts- she al resident hat Lcprettagi Re Oh Veh ae flammation can be removed! with Dr. hcents a box, ‘fry them today. preparing for the fuiire “Ys not at.all. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. simply rub it the Donninion of?Canada. = +e-cereiees
ihé on the sore spot and it is quickly ab-° ‘sorbed by the skin, Its healing pow-
ler is Conveyed to the inflamed tissue) which is, quickly soothed. ‘This fine old remedy 1s also a specific for all scratches, bruises ‘and sprains. Keep 2 Sone ysemyti Falways. | oo
‘aelion © in’
this advice is found
sh profits, few years,
vstee't . paar w | Odd-job Lady (to mistress); “I put
yer dress in soak as yer arst me, mum—but the mean divils wouldn't
sive me more’n ‘five bob on Le
farm Jast
It's not barth while to” ‘(hiink ‘un- you are willing to act. *
her future on
for life in. the ,coun- forward to that)
“obyioust Bis “rane eneect Suabeos-
ROSIE
who t visiting Can- est of (Premier Bruce } un, address to the, at ‘I'dronto said his | larger market { jan dried and} fig Ustrallan pro- r
‘
spout water. 9
“promi, he deciared, “Weare conway he rade end Min
years and. established itself — ia a firmer basis than ever before. Al- - though tie 1 a i have been
Jee) | Apreame
reve at we prey fas 0S sport
9 y ey cannot ade og a wit harvest.
“Probably no work of the beeper’ tion In ball Ma i Mr. Clay: teh ay. ie: i al ing results than pe ah hte din- ada’ campaign. at
it bas been adopted hig ‘ ms }the Canadian and United States gov. | sath ¥ | Mr. Beatty, “that only from one \Man, famous for its tailless cats and deat to meet any emergency that ‘Getting Branch Line jernments will take part. President | Rlement that ong might better buy YO One CRN OF the Cotttry’s | ancient for its self-government. Possi- | May arise. 1 Work Under Wa | Coolidge has been. invited anl spon- agricultural lands have as yet been | bilities of increasing Manx immigra-| Practically all missionaries in the | y) ;Sors of the ceremony expect the at- - Amported goods. and pay..the Govern- cultivated. The second is its also un-
ment duty, than buy Canadian pro fucts. This, is attributable largely to the *Producell-in-Canada’.campaign of the association and to the several buy-at-home campaigns arising thete- from. ‘These have aroused the pub-
Restit v epccuee ‘popes, , payrol tet 6wn hd oueei| In conclusion, Mr, Clayton said:
“Most gratifying of all the years
oneness ead ‘
developments he of Sm been the pei hae watt
tude toward manufacturing, A fuller appreciation of the value of the pay-
ree eee Leyes cenpuelin,
find mv all points a keen Soar fa
; wind F willing extend Sei ti ae ostal
which constitute ssn rorth “mend ‘that
oe *
; _ sion of their iuralions
| Appeals F For United Canada
re | " ehould Keep Soviet hats Out Says “Sir “Henry Thornton Ste Thomas, Ont. .— Sir Menry | “iPhornton, eogonga and chairman of | » the D ig, National «Railways, iny| “Ahe ee ba addye: usiness inen of this city, suggested | at agents..of Soviet Russia should Heep, clear of this country, and per- | “mit Canadians to build a united, con- “fented and. prosperous ‘doininion, | » “This nation 48° founded” vpon the | ne traditions (ot the | AtglosSaxon | F bed its jurispiudence embraces the fine pring ater of the, English law, and ir play, Henry. said. “We are entially a lawAabiding people, and | JwWe want no clement to come in and sturb that condition, ». 406). «
ther forms of government and about nseryatively be described ;
t wants to come here and rouse e slaves, We should inform them at We"cin' do (he Waking of these’| ves ourselves.”
i Using St. "Cawrence Route
Quebec. —A record number of immi- “a ants enterin eee through the “Port of aug Ginn y fthee rie “Ponding pe att Rote’ s Ye Ported here by the harbor authorities. | the course of the fir
ni Hawes i ago ‘ants have* b.
™ “ath migks:
ll come in this year by the St Law: fence route, as compared with 109,000 ‘Hast year and 85,000 in AMS, sey
a3
;
“Weuld Advertise Canadian Foods _ Ottawa, — The Canadian Horticul- |
| dal erate tia) to cy mi a peer non ‘ef Canadian food products in gg
tig. sal_2ki W si Plan the ne
puVe: “Construction of a 13608,000 apr
‘ Canadian, Soca ers give due « ese | | Possibilities for ki ‘os tent
five ‘ie and settled for : ooo in before July 15 will be included in the
Dn officials believe that over 200,000 bia not loaded out by July 15. will
f care eat ; A
of the Canadian Club and the Van
dole callus ae hi aed ett
frst Ig the” tremendous cultural tenes menrreaenty i heat in the world, and not sin etait! 3 need ally : le land as yet untouched by t
v Wha Avi’ & “It is entiniated, in fact,” mee
limited water powers, I doubt if there | will be among subjects to be brought | Uated to the coast early in April, and C.N.R. Anxious to Have Lines Com-
Isany’ olier country “in (Ne world so plentiful » Supplied with power de-) opme: is ‘Canada, | and every- ‘one, realizes What (hat/'aneans as a | factor in industrial expansion. vethe third is its. forest woah, Which’already has enabled it to ut duet Aumbering operations, _ the nual output of which exceeds AR 000,000 and to produce pulp and paper itor the valueot $200,000,000. “Then ‘here aré its mineral pos- | sibilities, the potentialities of Bese |are very great cnabling it to produce | | gold, plver, nickel, zing, lead and | copper to! dn akgrbtatof value in 1925° of $13,000,000."
ie ot Fs
ooo
got ealen Duciig wee
blpareee
‘Handing gry Captain Hoyt and
Sergeant B. vi who, accom. panied him, es Injury,’ however.
| a Re h Amicabl Setth i | eee eer re i cans oom
for Detenzion Phillips, “in the establishment of my | Says the statement,
Wwement of the Na Ng, ancient capita Atrategic retieat ¢ Manchurian war Jord e foreigners in t ive been protected, | inous rumbling in’ roglio.. The powers! to concentrate allied |
hd purposes in the
‘the capi le
ates Pt fo Boretater Experimental hich the. ‘plane came to earth was rough of surface and in ‘gliding down the ‘plane suffered a smashed wing and badly crumpled
2,000 trodps at advance to Tsian-/ ii haniung province, | ung Railway, which fo China at the erence. This ad-
Ww ashing ston
if Japanese interests require protec tion!” Tliere ateralso indications from Tokio’ that 2,000; additional will be despatched to Tientsin if needed. Great Britain is ready to despatch at least a battalion to Tientsin from Shanghai, and itis understood border regiment has been selected, The United States is moving be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 marines trom | and the Phillipines %
troops Peking | and of Increased Immigration _ to Canad! ill Be Discussed New York.—Five hundred | Manx- men residing in Canada and ihe Unit- ed States sailed from Montreal June 3, for a four weeks home-going cele- bration on their native soil, the Isle of | Shanghai
the
tion to Canada and the United States | northern inland staticns were evac- | up at the celebration’on the island. Hh large proportion of the women and | pchildren in Peking left either for the ! coast or for Japan at the same time
| The Japanese expedition is ns otf ope rford, lean ten criticized by all factions ota operating of the Canadian Nation-
IS PRESENTED (cena LORD WILLINGDON Debt Settlement ielitied
Ottawa. —- Hon. William Phillips, Statement Removes Any Question of first United States minister to Can- Misunderstanding Between ada, formally presested his letier of Britain and U.S. leredenée to His Exeellén¢y the Gov- London.—The. Foreign ‘ernor-General. {sented to His Excellency by Dr. O. D.| Claims settlement notes between SKellon junder secretary of external| Great Britain’ and the United States affairs for Canada. exchanged on May 19. “The result of
“My government seeks,” | the efforts of the two governments,” “has been not) mission, to strengthen” the ~eordia) | only to proyide a satisfactory disposal |sentiments. which. have ever: animat: | of (he -outstanting. claims, but also to
Office has
said Mr.
Government and its nationals against ed the people of Canada and the! remove permanently from the field of
the United
; War have been waived by Great Bri- | jtain, dt was disclosed with publiea- Feion “of ‘notes ratifying an agreement | venched two- weeks ago. In return the United States Govy-
; ernment agrees {0 enyloy the money | thus saved) to pay ‘claims of Ameri: | cans against the British which migitt | fail of settlement in the British
$s befor \ihe courts but which the United States cullivate to the
Government regards as meritorious. /
British claims which ‘the United | States Government has recognized as just are understood to total ap- proximately $1,000,000, with others | for which lability hag net been ale ceded reaching a higher figure.
——
Many Settlers Reached) Winnipeg Winnipeg.—A youthful party of 45 | Scotch boys from the hills and glens | of Seoiland and from the industrial | centre of Glasgow, have arrived in|
“Whatever others may think about Winnipeg seeking jobs and farm lo- ada, recognize the many advantages
cutions on the prairies. With this |
sionary schemes of society, it may) party were four British and:two Dan- pwe live in close association with a!
as odis-jish families who will settle on’ the | sreat " net and unique and if any vomumun- prairies as soon as they can find a just that these relations may be con
satisfactory. place. Other arlvelé| were Poles, Russians, Wungarians, | Czecho-Slovakians, Rumanians and |*
Swedes, Cut-Off Date for Pool Wheat
Regina, Sask.—The directors of the
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool have set
uly 15 as the cut-off. date for the
| 1926-27 crop, it was offielally an-
inounced, All street grain delivered by cash ticket on or
1926-27 pool. For earlot grain all
be ‘curried Over inte the 1927-28 pool British: Discontinue Convoys
London.—The Admiralty has issued ‘a communique stating that the Bri- tish naval author ities in China “were id ged rit fying? “the convoy of merchant ships as firing on Sleamers in the Bape yiver had. ceased, Destroy ’e 1 ‘be held in readiness, how-
ever, 40 deal. with possible at d oe
if toptans Ottawa-kendon Flight — Ottawa, Ontarlo-Captain FE. L. jouet 34-year-old * Canadian flying inns vigor yan Snag
f
recur:
ites for seizure and de: | United States, confident fon of shipping during the world | association in
j will bring, new benefits to both.” And
| betwoen our two) countries, and ‘ean
_— ———<stnenlieiihaee=lttan h —
that diplomatic everything touches peaceful and orderly progress! tled might have arisen later to em- barass the corcial relations now hap- , ;these cordial words found echo. both | pily existing between Great Britain iin the leiter of credence frim Presi- ; and the United States.” | dent Coolidge and in the reply of Vis- . - Staite count’ Willingdon, Governor-Geseral. | Mooring Mast Location Still Secret President: Coolidge observed that Mr. Ottawa.— Pending submission of the ‘Phillips is well informed of the desire report of the British experts who have of the United States government to] toured Eastern ‘Canada, government fullest extent the [officials are maintaining strict silence \Wriendship which has so long existed ;over the probable location. of between Your Majesty's Domintog of | mooring mast to be erected in Can- | Canada and this country.’ |ada. for the trans-Atlantic dirigible “Tam very sensible,” said Viscount service. The report of Major G. H. Willingdon in reply, “of the remarks LSeott, the British expert, is expected ; to which you have given expression | to be in the hands of the Gove roment | with regard to the cordial and frieid- | | shortly. lly relations which have long existed | — To Represent King at Service assure you that both I and my goy- London.—Their Majesties the King ‘ernment will give you every assist-, and Queen will be represented by the ance in promoting our mutual pro- | Duke of Connaught, at the great ser- gress and prosperity. We, in Can-| view in Westminster Abbey, on July , in celebration of the Diamond Jubi- we have obtained from the facet that of of the Canadian Confederation, | the Canadian Press is officially in-
their controvel'sy
and powerful neighbor ‘and formed, ‘Their Majesties will not be able.to attend the service as they firmed and strengthened during your will be engaged in Scotland at that
ierm of service amongst us. | time,
Squatic sports. passage which leads ty spots of this, eatery holiday
{Exploit of Neig
vance, tl is stated, will be made a |
Mr. Phillips was pre- | issued a statement regarding the war.
questions | that | which if permitted to remain unset- |
the |
WAR GESTURE IN
and the Stars. and Stripes politely fraternized over the heads. of , 150 members of the uek fs ele the Pogilah-speattag th * Hon, “Vincent Massey, Canadian min- Bridge ister to the. whaihidiuhecr tes, spoke on ~ Opened For Traffic velvet Dedication of Peace Span Takes Place in September Buffalo, N.Y.<The new interna ffontl peace bridge spanning the Niagara River between Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ont, wax opened to traffic June 1 With simple ceremonies of the Judge R. W. Bingham, honorary |tWO countries which it connects. president.of ihe Kentucky .organiza-| Promptly at the time set for tion, phelidca: at the luncheon. He | Opening, automobiles containing Bats cia England as the “most | Officials of the bridge company important entity in. the world.” and Buffalo public officials led by “By England,” he ¢ald, “tT do not |Mayor Prank K. Schwab, left
“Tam glad js folk are a = ou We may be» good | patriots and neighbors at (he Li same time,” he sald. He praised’ the Eng fafiapbidting Union ‘for ‘its work ‘promoting’ comradeship and good
feeling between peoples and paid a tribute .to. the Kentucky branch,
the
Europe, 1 refer to the state of mind|the Canadian side. of the English-speaking
throughout the world who wrovght for themselves a condition | Reeve Loulg Douglas, of Fort of religious, political and social free- | and returned to the American side.
dom without losing that supporting Display and ceremony was lacking attitude toward life which is the |That will come probably in Septem characteristic of the race.” ber when at the formal dedication of | | the $4,500,000 span, high
There, they eir people | cled around the peace bridge plaza.
officials of
| Premier Baldwin of Great Britain as | well os Canadian executives,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON |
JUNE 1
pleted Says Vice-President Winnipeg.—“We are forging ahead | with the branch lines,” said 8, J.|- vice-president in charge |
al Railways, who arrived in the city | | from Montreal.
PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON
“As quickly as the contracts can be let, the work is getting under! Golden Text: “Many are the afflic- way,” he added, tions of the righteous: But Jehovah The system was anxious to get the delivereth him out of them all.”-— lines completed and serving the pub-~ Psalm 34.19. lic as: soon as possible, he said, and Lesson: Acts 12,1-17.
a good deal of the would be Psalm 34.18. ,done this year. Mr. Ilungerford was |
not prepared to say anything regard. |
de ading: work Devotional Reading:
Explanations and Comments
| eter x oT Preee ° — ing new development, and knew noth- | ,, 1.. Peter Imprisoned, Verses 1-4. i , rojec i Mani. ctt?; James and John Were the three ng of any projected lines into Mani- prominent. men among the apostles,
|loba’s central mining areas. and Herod Agrippa L. began his perse-
| The vice-president was here on one | cution of fhe followers of Christ by |
the | mean a) small:islaid off the coast of | United States end of the structure for!
have | Picked up Canadian officials headed by | , Erie, |
| tendatice of the Prince of Wales and |
Higks, Home, Secituteeak GORE ment to the Mouse. Date og mactti the Skee
ry ~ eaid that ats ernment had no desire to An diMeulties: i (he way “6f! trade. wd tween Russia and Great Britain. Ris- slans who desired to come to Britain for the purpose of bona fide trading, he said, would be accorded, the same facilites as the aiationals of any other for@gn power,» .% The, same, machi: wry » regarding | Visas and all other matters will ap- ply as heretofore except that dhere will not be a British Passport. contwel officer in Russia. Any permission for Russian entry for purpose of trade
would be on the implied understand-
“why
| ing that the-passport hélder would not take part in any activities or propa: | ganda detrimental to Great Britain.
John R. Laborite, who brought up the question said that he theught the terms of this. answer would be reassuring to the trading community.
Clynes,
|
| | | !
Japan Anxious For Peace
Ready to Reduce Navy to Minimum | ot Defence Requirements
| Tokio. Japan's acceptance of President Coolidge's invitation to the | tri-partite the limita- tion of naval armaments was inspired by a genuine love for peace and a sin- cere wish to co-operate comstrauctive- ly with the miral Okada, in an exclusive
|
conferenee on
other powers, said Ad- Minister of the Navy, statement to the Asse- ciated Press,
He emphasized that his country was ready to reduce it; navy to the mint mum of requirements, ~~ and With this end in yiew would engage in a frank discussion with the dele- gates of Great Britain and the United States.
defence
“If anybody {thinks we «simply
of his periodical trips for conference |#ving James beheaded. Finding that jumped at this opportunity to dimit
| with western region oficials.
A Giant Photograph
New York.—A giant photograph of ‘careful in all 22,000 square iniles of Newfoundland | Peter is to be taken from the air.and pieced | @Uarterions of soldiers, four together in the most thorough search 760, ong set for each wateh,
last whom were chained to Peter yet to be undertaken for the missing cell, and two Were on guard outside, French aviators, Nungesser and Coli. verse 6.
It is believed this photograph will) “When a man finds that a ‘certain definitely establish whether or not COUrSe of conduct is receiving popu- the crew of France's White Bird suc-
had Nim imprisoned to ;execution after the | Passover. /vied out during the
close of
Passover, Jewish observances. |
sets of two of
lar applause he jis led on to further excesses, A public speaker descends
ceeded in crossing the ocean and tg a coarse and vulgar jest, and be- went down in Newfoundland. cause it pleases the baser sort in the i i.8a2ai+ €om audience, and the speaker is awarded : a round of applause, he tis prone to < h D 8e, | Increase in Chemical Sales descend to still farther depths of j . Oltawa.—-Canada’s chemical indus- »degradation.”—Dr, J, H. Jowelt.
‘try recorded an increase of $7,500,000 11.
Peter's Deliverance, verses 5- in sales during 1926, as compared with | '11.--Peter was in prison, but prayer
‘was made earnestly of the church the previous year, according to the ~ ; f < u
4 eels unto God for him, od ‘Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Pro- |
“I wish [ could burn these “two duction by 533 plants was valued at
, Words, unto God, | $120,369,518, as against $113,000,000 that whenever we pray, in public or 'for the previous year.
in private, they would stand right be. fore us; and that before we prayed a ‘syllable of prayer every time that we had really come
| Premier of B.C. Recovering | Ifamilton, Ont.—llon. John Oliver, x Premier of British Columbia, who peace Was convalescing at the home of his | At night, shortly before he ‘son here for some time following an have been brought forth for trial and at Rochester, death, help came, There is the! he enemy plotting, there are the friends praying; and the man himself around whom all the menace and the inter- cession are gathering has shut his eyes and quieted himself to slumber, because there, too, is he who neither slumbereth nor sleepeth. God is there we the palace, there in the house of rayer, there in the prison, keeping | ail the threads of the drama in his own hands; holding the tyrants’ pow- er in derision, hearing the prayer that ascends to his holy habitation, res- ponding to the trust of his child, whom He is lulling to sleep. And now it His time to work. The final act is | ready lo be launched on the giage. The moment of deliverance is ap- pointed, and already its . messenger and intrument is on the wind to loose jhim that is appointed unto death, How well may Peter sleep when God is watching over hig bed and prepar- ing his awakening!"—Robert Law. |} The circumstances of Peter's es- cape are told very minutely -— the ecming of the angel (the word angel means messenger), the light in the }cell that awakened Peter, the brief |words to make haste, the falling off
talking jo him.’”—R, A,
would
joperation he underwent |Minn,, -has so far recovered that left on an automobile trip to. to visit relatives.
Gray County
RUSSIA FOLLOWS RAID IN LONDON
Moscow: An appeal has been ad- dressed by the ¢entral committee of all the Russian communist party or- ganizations, declaring that. the -rup- ture of Anglo-Soviet relations is un- questionably a step towards against the Union,
The rupture is further described as the culminating point in a long game of British diplomacy, inspiring | and organizing an iniperialiste on-! o¢ the chains, the girding and putiing slaught on. the Soviet Union. It is on of sandals and outer cloak, the emphasized that the Soviet Union | command,to follow, the passing of the has pursued and is pursuing a policy high gr Bagel ato Weg bos oe of peace, and that everything possi- | jleading into the city, the going out ble has been and is being done for and wg J ae eee street, and
. Pace 2 thén the be , a of peace, despite ce the Bing lent aie thought ee
The appeal says (hai war may be | himself” and sald, “Phe «Lord forced oy Russia, in spite of its ef- sent His angel and deliv
war
experience unreal until he “came to |
hath
this act greatly pleased the Jews, he | Selected Peter as his next vietim and} declared, await his the executions were’ not care )-Ravald
and | being of aggressive proporeion’ | Herod was nominally a Jew and most |
was guarded in prison by four
in his’
eof reindeer to
into every heart, so |
we would be sure:
into the presence of God and were |
armament for financial “he has never
Aphpeciates, our true
reason,” he learned to fe Sings? our
‘was , never intended to exiend beyond the measure justified by defence. Even ! without this armament parley, we never thought of building beyond this. Se we are looking forward to the forthcoming conference as some- thing in the way of a formal occasion to confirm this fundamental fdea.” Grazing Permit Cancelled Ottawa,—-Experimental importation Baffin Island has proved a failure, according to advice received by the Department of Interior. from the Hudson's
the Bay
Reindeer Company, Ltd. Por thig rea-
son, und on the application of, the company, an order-in-council has. been passed cancelling a grazing permit originally granted * to Vilhjalmur Stephansson, Canadian Aretie explor- er, for reindeer and other herbivor- ous animals on a portion of the south- ern half of Baflin Island,
Ban on Immigrants
| Calgary —H. B. Adshead, MP., East Calgary, received -a telegraitr from the acting Minister of Immigra- tion advising him that action was being taken to prevent sailing of | additional Central Europeans likely to add to present congestion. With | others, Mr. Adshead had complained that too many immigrants from Cen- tral Europe were arriving: for this district to aceonzmodate with work at this time,
Princess Mary Christens Ship
London.—Princess Mary cbristened | the Canberra which was-launched on | the Clyde in the presence of a large | gathering amidst considerable en- | thusiasm, The Canberra, named. afier Australia’s new, capital, isethe second ber cruiser built on the Clyde for ; Australia in a few months, The first be rulser is now being fitted out, -
erry “4
Approves Concession. to Canada
Paris.—The Senate has adopted the bill, which has already Ligne Chamber of Deputies, which approves ihe concession fo the Canadian Gov-
ernment of ground in Vimy Ridge for the erection of a monument to ?
forts for pedce, and calls on all mem-|of the hand of Herod.” thing is mineral area on dey
bers of the party and all tollers to | certain, whoever bs Hysid us from a
pay the closest attention to questions er 2ae sa an consolidating the economic strength iit et] ctw pnd defence of the country,
’
this
Is a mortgage one of the things you are sideaibpsaab allan ' Not-a very welcome legacy, is it? And so unnecessary! You're probably paying 6 or 7 per cent on that mortgage now. For an outlay on life insurance averaging about 1 per cent additional you can provide that in casc of your death the mortgage can be paid. Such a policy does more than guarantee your dependents easy: circumstances, It assures you an easy mind,
ASSETS DBC. 31, 1926 - $345,251,715
eS FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS
monty the first Tuesday of the month, » settee brethren cordially welcome.
Worshipful Master
Ww.’ J. REDMOND by H. HW. BEPBER . . « Secretary
iia SUN LIFE ASSURANCE 3 ROBT. McLEAN K.C.|f -COMPANY OF CANADA
rerrs cman so E. A. Beck, Local Representative, Bassano
i
B.E. BARLOW |
VETERINARY SURGEON M. 8S. A., Toronto M. V. A., Alberta
Govt. Official Veterinary
Seasonable Suggestions
Pienic Hams; Premium Side Bacon;
Phone 20 Bassano|| Boneless roled shoulder pea meal; Premium Franks = PREMIUM PEA MEALED BACKS - DOMINION SIDE BACON COOKED HAMS - JELLIED TONGUES ry DR. W. F. KEITH HBAD CHERSE - BOLOGNA - SUMMER SAUSAGE ° PREMIUM FRANKS Dentist | i JOHNSTON BLOCK anes Bassano, ‘ Alberte | City Meat Market In. Brooks on Thursdeys |; Bassano, Alberta H. F. McDonald, Proprietor
DD DD a
WILLIAM McLAWS
¢ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary fue BASSANO ALBERTA White Teeth, Healthy Gums, Phones: Office 6, Residence 128 and a Clean Mouth
EOPLE who use Klenzo Dental Creme regularly, tell us that it keeps their teeth white—their gums firm—and their mouths healthy, clean, and comfortable,
DR. A.G. SCOTT |
‘ M. B., L. M. ©. C.
4 PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Les. Be ig hi Cl pen
ra Al ; Coo a Phones— > CREME Feeling. 2 Office 37 Residence 131
And Klenzo is a safe dentifrice, approved by the dental profession because it does all that any dentifrice ought to do.
Try it.
gh BEETH ealthy ¢ Guniis
W. S. PLAYFAIR
FEED LIVERY DRAYING Agency For ——w. =
GALT COAL
Phone 26 ———. :...-Opposite Depot
HARRY HOLMES
CARPENTER & BUILDER Bassano, Alberta Estimates Given on All Work If you want work done PHONE 16
2 The Druggist
Bassano and Hussar
Jordan’s Dair
GOOD FRESH MILK and CKEAM . Milk Delivered Every Morning Phone. 44 Bassano, Alta.
Shoe and Harness Repairing
FIRST CLASS WORK REASONABLE PRICES
Wing & Hong
'
What the Red Cross is doing for the Good of Canada
For the Veteran -
Beftiends 3,500 soldiers still in io Aes sickness and need in their families
soldier settler. . . 0 sae Seal ae disabled in three Vecerans’ Workshops. <
For the Children
Through Junior Red Cross, has aided $3,000 / crip; children and has pledged over 137,000 school children to practice health habits and to serve others,
For the Pioneer % *
Brings nursing service to those in frontier districts through 39 Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations,
se the New Canadian
Welcomes and gives needed attention to immigrant mothers and children phe Seaport Nurseries,
For the Mothers and Daughters
In Home Nursing Classes, has tau aciples of nursing, diet and home fonidee to over (2000 women and and girls,
For the Disaster Ba gu fre, food and ep oe Orr. relief to weleomn from Nation-Wide Appeal i
Morning Prayer and Sermon on 3rd and 6th Sundays of the month at 11 o'clock a.m,
‘Ryening Prayer and Sermon on 2nd and 4th Sundays at 7.30 p.m.
Celebration of the Holy Commun- jon on Ist Sunday in each month at 8 and 11 o’clock a.m., and on 3rd and 6th Sundays at 8 o'clock a.m.
Baptisms and marriages at any time by appointment..
Rev. F. R._B. Leacrott, Rector
6 oO ‘Bredin, Rector’s Warden Phone 110
on
® thoughtful humorist
not fit the night latch.”
ses
The movement for the revival of old songs may be stimulated by the news from Kingston, Jamaica, that a tropical storm has destroyed 26,000 banana trees in full fruit.—
—New York Bvening Sun eae
The most expensive place to live is just beyond your income, es e+e
A British scientist has discovered a prehistoric Mint saw imbedded in a piece of wood. Probably the Owner left it there when the five o'clock whistle blew.
PROSPEROTS ARE ROSY
1927 bears the earmarks of a ban- ner year for agriculture in Alberta.
From all sections of the province come reports that crops are jooking good, plenty of moisture in the ground; crop indications never looked better; wheat making wonder- ful growth; and other similar ports. ;
This news is cheering. It is the best news in the world for the people of Alberta.
Agriculture is the basic industry of Alberta. When the farmer pros- pers, everybody prospers. A big harvest means more money in circu- | lation, more business for the busi- ness man, and steadier employment and better wages for the working man.
It’s a long way from
re-
now until
harvest, and Many things may happen between now and threshing time. But at any rate,
the crop is away to a good start, and everybody ought to be cheerful.
GOOD PROGRESS IN OIL DEVELOPMENT
Alberta’s oil industry is looking up. And at the same time the drills are going down. An oil well has been brought in at Skiff, and more production obtainead-at Turner. Val- ley. The next field to attract at- tention will ‘be Steveville..
The only thing that is keeping the Steveville oil field out of the lime- light is because it is somewhat ob- scurely located. Away back in the bad lands along the banks of the Red Deer river, scores of miles from a main highway, and in a_ district where settlers are few and far be- tween, the Steveville oil structure has been overlooked ‘by many petro- leum engineers whose attentions have been centered on the spectacu- lar performance of wells in the Turner Valley.
‘But far sighted directors of com- panies with holdings in’ various parts of Alberta have not overlooked the Steveville field, and got in early on the filing of leases.
At Steveville there is a perfect,oil structure. Geologists have sur- veyed the field, and their findings are sufficient to cause more than a warm enthusiasm In the heart of the true ofl man.
According to reports drilling ac-
the work will be watched with keen interest,
THE FIVE YEAR CONTRACT
The Alberta Wheat Pool will soon be .asking its members to sign an- other contract to deliver their wheat to the pool for period.
To some the move may seem a little premature. But the opera- tion of the wheat pool is a tremen- dous undertaking, and the pool must know where it stands with its mem- bers before it can go @head en plans,
The work of operating the oath since it was organized has not been an e@asy one, There have been unforseen difficulties of @ more or
another five year
| Vomm serious nature, and troubles of l.
various kinds which haa | to we over Hf
of the grain trade which seeks destroy this trem
prospered through it al
serves the support in the province,
who said “the key of success does}
timber is on the way to
tivities will be started at Steveville||ig this summer, and the progress of| |
bo NT idee. Ai pool has had Ss fight the pees
And cane sats mares the wells of alkali; c
When suddenly down the lion path sa sound...
The wild man-odor .
t a bound,
And the frail Thing fell, with a cry!
. , then a crouch,
quivering
Your yellow eye burned beautiful "with tight;
The dead man lay there, quieted and white;
I roared my triumph over the desert wide,
Then stretched out, glad of the sands and satisfied;
oie tthe Second Series of | Contracts. —
All who are innereanaall farmers or townspeople are urged to
And through the’ long _ star-stilled Assyri . I felt micas, “ip odhaa by my be present. side, ° Xe : Members are requested to attend APPRECIATION: OF THE :
the Meetings in their own if possible.
Bassano Tone 18th at 1.30 p. m. Majorville June 21st |
TRAVELLING CLINICS
Letters continue {o come into the department, announces Hon. Geo. Hoadley, minister of health, express- ing appreciation of the splendid work being done by the travelling | clinies under the charge of Dr. R. T. Washburn, which is bring medical service to many ontlying communi- ties. Mrs. R. Clarke Fraser re- é ports that at Naco,| near Coronation, ne
operations were performed on over thirty children and many in a‘dition| @
were given dental attention and pre- NOW OPERATING ©
scriptions for glasses. Results in- dicate, states Mrs. Fraser, that this servic: is one of the greatest the government has ever undertaken.
At the four points visite: to date since May 15, a total of 80 operations have been performed, 284 consulta- tions have been held, and 150 dental treatments have been given. Requests are being received from many other districis for the services which the clinie is rendering.
Your patronage solicited The best possible service given Prompt attention assured
Calgary—Campbell M. Hunter, 0. B. E., distinguished British petrol- eum engineer, investigating the Al- berta oil situation on ~ behalf of London financial interests, has left Calgary on his way back to England. It is learned:that he game.apesifically| |.) to' examine 14,000 acres of oil leases in the Ribstone field held in the name of the Ribstone-London Pe- . troleum, Ltd. It is learned further the field for the beginning of the first well.
W. A. BRODIE. proprietor
LU) KONO NOOO NOOO OA NOTNCTNG
: ‘SCREENS LAWN Oe
lengths. lade stro enough © SCREEN DOORS MADE OF CEDAR e fet ti bai the waterworks pressure,
7 Are light, yet strong; do not warp OZZLES
= ADJUSTABLE SCREEN WINDOWS i Prion
— WIRE SCREEN—for porch screening, windows, etc. GARDEN HOES
: SPRING HINGES - DOOR SPRINGS LAWN and GARDEN RAKES
- SNAP DOOR HOLDERS - HANDLES. ; ?
2 me LAWN MOWERS
= . } GRASS SHEARS ;
s . HEDGR SHEARS -| :
: -| NOSE NET ishing !
ishing Tackle & BS Horse nose nets; coarse weave, in both flexible and ; | -
Bamboo Poles; Spoon Hooks; Treble Hooks.
Perfection Oil Stove
Two Burner size Three Burner size
Fish Lines; Hi Minnows; Plain and # a |
SS re-inforced styles.
Florence Automatic 3 burner Oil Stove |
Oil Stove Wicks for e tthe ahr alae
Ya pe gas Mis tad seb skit Cini as soe bans
psi time to get acquainted—the undivided
of expert tire men for every
the kind
of prompt service that is building our business.
This applies to anything from the inflation
of a tire to the dpplication of a new- one. Drive in today—it will pay!
-_Fivestone
Tubes
Bassano Service Station A. P. Pierson
NO ONE IN CANADA NEED DRINK IMMATURE- WHISKY. THE AGE OF
Over a period of nine years various pastures for pigs have been tried out at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion at Rosthern, Sask., both in com-. parison with One another and with no pasture. In dry years, such as 1924, there was so little growth that no effects could be seen from the use of pastures, but in seasons where there is a fair growth there were both greater gains and more economi- cal gains when pigs were on pasture with meal than when on meal alone. Corn pasture is less valuable than oats or barley, and rape gives best results in amount of gains and ec- onomy of gains, Rape has another advantage. Pigs fed in dry, lof or on grain pasture or corn pasture showed greater gains when fed a supplementary mineral mixture but there was little difference between those fed mineral an dthose without mineral on rape pasture.
MINISTERS TNO VISIT CALGARY OFFICE
The direct service of the govern- ment to the people of the southern part of the province through the newly opened provincial government office in Calgary, will be made «vail- able by the presence in this office of one of the members of the cabinet each Thursday throughout the sea- son. While it is impossible to state far in advance which minister will be in attendance at Calgary each Thursday, this announcement will be made through the Calgary papers early in each week.
Delegations er individuals wishiag to meet a member of the government at the (Calgary office may make ar- rangements by communicating with Edmonton direct or telephoning or calling at the “Office of the Execu- tive Council’ to the left on entering the main door of the Land Titles Building, Calgary, phone M 9244.
WHEN BETTER BEER IS MADE --
CALGAR
WILL MAKE IT -- IT’S THE BEST THERE IS
oy Ra FLO cE CAPA rose TESTERS ee ON SALE AT ALL THE BEST HOTELS and CLUBS
” ‘This advertisement ig not published or displayed by the Alberta. Liquor | Board, or the Government of the Province of Alberta.
In looking over the list of © trees, there are native plums, pin cherry, saskatoon, and chokecherry, which
‘Js a visitor to
in the spring give. a profusion of bloom, followed later in the season by fruits, which are at once orna- mental and which may be used when ripe to replenish the larder with jam and jellies, There are. also the hawthorn and the mannyberry, which have characteristic bloom, the fruit of which is inedible, but decorative.
The ‘shrubs afford much pleasure and joy to the eye. Pembina often given the unfortunate namie of high bush cranberry, blooms very freely and the scarlet berries are decora- tive and useful for pies, preserves, and jellies. Sand cherries bloom profusely, while the fruit varies in quality, but makes good vinegar. Cinquefoil and roses are very orna- mental and bloom abundantly. Silver berry and sumach are more appre- elated for their foliage. Silver ber- ry makes a striking appearance on the lawn with its shiny, silvery leaves, and fills the air with fra- grance when in bloom. The foliage of sumach assumes brilliant shades of red and scarlet, which make it very attractive. Red osier dogwood ig very ornamental, since it has clusters of white bloom, followed by white berries, but makes its most pleasing effect in winter when its bright red branches contrast with the white snow.
The climbers vary the effect and may be used to cover the arbor or back porch. The honeysuckle is
‘I the only one to produce showy flow-
ers. The broad flat leaves of na- tive grape and the clusters of fruit make the grape desirable as a climb- er. Climbing bittersweet is seen to advantage in the fall when its orange ‘colored berries are the more visible after the deaves have dropped Hops are useful for climbing over the trellis or walls. ;
The above list outlines a few of the native ornamentals which thrive at the Morden Experimental Sta- tion under cultivation. They can easily be propagated from seed, suckers, or cuttings, which makes it possible for anyone to become a suc- cessful and interested horticulturist.
————————EE
CANADA IS GREATEST WHEAT EXPORTER
Montreal—According to figures of the dominion government, Canada led all countries of the world by a wide margin as an exporter of wheat from August 1 to December 31, 1926. In that period Canada shipped 167,795,000 bushels, her closest rival being the United States with 94,191,- 000 bushels shipped. The situation of the previous year with regard to flour was, however, reversed, and Canada took second place to the United States, the Dominion export- ing 4,181,000 ‘barrels, as against the republic's 6,940,000 barrels,
Order from Y ris Ha Your
s ttending the
* shaw: Rovt. pas went to Calgary
on Monday, —
w. J. pee ea to Calgary
Tuesday night to attend a gathering of the A.F. & A.M. G.R.A.
F, Gates, school teaeher at Hussar, was in Bassano last Saturday, and journeyed to Gleichen with the golf , team Sutiday afternoon.
Wm. MecLaws made a business trip to Hanna this week.
Hal Winkler, who was goal tender for the Calgary Tigers a couple of years ago, was in Bassano this week.
Percy Chudleigh, an old time resi- dent of the district, now of High River, was around renewing old acquaintences.
Mrs. Lioyd Young and children came in from Rosemary with Mr. and Mrs. Copeland on business Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Helen and Archie,. spent the week-end in Cal- gary.
Mrs. M. Macdonald, Mrs. W. S. Playfair, Winnifred and Christie, re- turned on Sunday from Calgary where they visited for a couple of days.
Gordon Forster, M.L.A. of Hand Hills, and Mrs. Forster were visitors to town from Nateby Wednesday, bringing Mrs. Geo. Coutts to the hospital for an operation.
Ben 8S. Plumer went to Calgary last Sunday to attend the gathering of wheat pool delegates this week.
Russell and Albert Long, of Major- ville, motored in to Bassano last Thursday.
Douglas Hardwick and Chas, Mil- ler, of Gleichen, visited last Thurs- day with W. 8. Playfair.
Geo. Coutts, of Hutton, came in on Sunday to see Mrs. Coutts, who is a patient in the hospital.
M. A. Atkins, the Gem storekeeper and postmaster, returned on Sunday from the coast where he has been enjoying the sea breezes.
Mr. and Mrs. Maguire, of Gem,
were in Bassano last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pragnell and children, and Mr. and Mrs, J, Rath- bone and ‘Richard motored out’ to Hutton on Sunday to visit at the Bradshaw farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meidinger, of Olds, came down on Saturday for a couple of days stay with their sons, Herbert and Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacCallum, of Gleichen, came down for the dance last Friday evening.
Eddie Stiles, the Hussar druggist, was in town over Sunday.
Owing to the illness of the rector, Rev. Mr. Leacroft, there was no ser- vice in the Anglican Church last Bunday,.
Jack Barber spent Sunday with his family in Calgary.
A. G. Bond was a visitor to Calgary
over the week-end.
Miss Myrtle Bailie spent Sunday
in Brooks,
Dr. W. G. Anderson, of Wardlow, was in Bassano last Friday. W. G. says the crops around Wardlow and Steveville are looking good this spring.
Dr. W. F. Keith is now driving a Chrysler coach,
A. T. Connolly
-
{the Clemenceau school house and |
ly, when he was appointed Aide-de-
in Canada ‘in 1926 is given officially ; At 28,824,000 pounds, to which On-|and the Lake tario contributed 20,064,000 pounds, ! Quebec 8,693,000 lbs., and British
Ottawa—The total yield of tobacco
officially pee tos to the public for the 1927 season on June Ist. It fs ex-
Columbi . Camp to Hie Majesty ising. Qeorge ¥.{COUMDIS 67,000 18s. Mupotts’ Of) rca that the number of teurtete:
ONE Tobacco from Canada in the AN golting ds were shattered | {eal year had a value of $2,726,347, as compared with $1,180,540 in the previous year.
recently when K. Tanaka, local Jap- anese golfer, playing on the Cana- dian Pacific course “Langara,” scor- ed a hole in one twice in one round of the eighteen-hole links, The first was obtained at the fifth hole which is 115 yards, and the second at the sixteenth hole, which is 210 yards.
During the nionth of January of the present year automobile produc- tion in Canada has inereased 98 per cent. over and above the production for the corresponding month of last year, being 15,376 cars, as compared with 7,762 for the previous year. Al- most half of the cars produced were for export, according to the Domin- fon Bureau of Statistics.
In memory of the late Col. George |
H. Ham, of Montreal, dean of railway publicity men in North America, a beautiful memorial porch is being erected over the door of St. John's Church at Whitby by the members of the Women’s Canadian Press Club The late Col. Ham died in Montreal on April 16 last
TENDERS TENDERS will be received until Friday, June 17th, 1927; for painting the Rosemary school house. Par-; ticilars may be obtained from Jas. |
R. Donaldson, secretary treasurer, Bassano. f 48-c TENDERS TENDERS will be received until
Friday, June 17th, 1927, for painting’
teacherage. Particulars may be o» tained from Jas. R. Denaldson, sec- retary treasurer, Bassano. |
48-c
ee NRA ESAS PIANO FOR SALE
In good condition; made by Knabe & Co., Baltimore. Apply Mrs. J. S. Ogilvie, Clivale Alta.,
or H. O. Bredin, Bassano. ont
{Ree RE SER RE
———_—_—_—————— LT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-—As I am leaving Bassano I will sell all my household furniture, including a typewriter and roll top desk.
Mrs. A. C. Weaver, Bassano 48-49-p
REWARD—for information leading to the recovery of the following animals: 1 big black mare with lump on knee; 1 big black mare with old wire cut on three feet; 1 bay mare, blind in one eye Rwy branded on right thigh 2 A
1 roan pony with same _ brand; 1 light buckskin gelding, 3 years old, same brand. M. Emmerson, Pollockyville, Alta. 48-p
ese viewing Alberta’s scenic spots along
those routes this seasan will be° larger than ever before. % " \ Bee
Look for \this label
When beg! are es dog Gin, see that
this label is on t ottle.” It is a
i peregy that the contents are real
ndon Gin, distilled in London, England, from the very finest ma- terials. Avoid disappointment by always asking for
GILBEY’S
LONDON DRY Distilled, bottled and
guaranteed by G I N
W. & A. GILBEY “The Gin with a world-wide reputation
LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN o ” MEDOC, COGNAC, OPORTO, Erc. for absolute purity.
This Advertisement is not published o e ciemhavel Wy Se. Eaveee: Canm theard of the Government af’ 4
- SUMMER
EXCURSION FARES tn
Canadian Pacific Rockies
BANFF -
LAKE LOUISE - EMERALD LAKE Nine Bungalow Camps
Pacific Coast - Alaska
VANCOUVER. VICTORIA- SEATTLE -PORTLAND SAN FRANSISCO - LOS ANGELES AFTER VANCOUVER SEE ALASKA
Eastern Canada
A Choice of Routes Via All Rail or Lake and Rail
United States
Excursion fares in effect May 22 to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, New York, and Other large centres Have the Ticket Agent tell you more about Summer Trips H,. H. BEEBER, Bassano, Alberta or write—
|
eee oe
«
G. H. BROPHY
District Passenger Agent, Calgary i
CANADIAN PACIFIC
ANOTHER
STEP
FORWARD
It Did Not Take Long For The Praises To Come In
On The New Type Of Beer-
HORN
BEER
~
1
YOU SURELY WILL LIKE IT Ask for it by Name ———
BIG HORN BREWING CO. LIN
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Alberta Liquor” , Board, or the Government of the Province of “Alberta, —
ees er een ete e heen ride
Is The Standard Canadian Lager Brewed Scientifically And With An Excellent Taste
AA OPE LS OA
|
sion to lis present complement.
Mae Rh ie RN
ruk A Warning to Mothers to Wateh Childhood Dreams
An exhortation to mipthers to study j}and mold the all important dream fe of their children, which when un- _j controlled may lead to disaster, fs contained in an article by Florence
“Psychology Magazine.”
Congratulations upon the recent Site Winterburd tn
opening of the Commonwealth parila- ment at- Canberra have been — milited by President Coolidge in NCBSARE: CO the Royernor-general of Australia,
Liquor. geized by the ee from rim 2unters ‘ontside. the mile limit can be introduced as’ ae dence tn fhe trials of the rum ren-
life writes: “It is from
lives is obtained. The little child |
jhe wanis—this’ he dreams about. |
ed.
Molormen and conductors of the, | influence reality ahd reality gives out | Wiuntpeg Wiectric Railway bave set-|the material from whieh dreams are | tled the question of wages by accept | built, ing the company’s offer of one centam! “t¢ ft Is bard,” points out Mrs. | hour increase cach year with @ three- | Winterburn, “for even the most logi- year contract, eal and truthful person to accurately
By the present tentative plans the distinguish between the ideas obtain Pritite of Wales and Premier Baldwin , | ed out of practical living and those will’sall from England July. 23, arriv-|intangible fancies coming in dreams, ing In Quebee July 29. The Prince | how much more impossible is it for and the Premier will spend August 2, a child, who fis. most of his time, $ amd 4 in Ot(awa as guests of Their | waking and sleeping, under the Ex@éliencies,~ the Governor General | dominion of his imagination, to be and Lady Willingdon and of the Gov- | sure of what is true and what Is false? ermment of Conada, Before we bring any child to account
Ohe of the finest collections of In- | for these little tales or fancy he dian fMaterfal in Canada consisting of | seriously relates to us as facts, we stone and slate objects | Should investigate the sources of his belief.”
Mrs, Winterburn stresses. the fact that among children dreams are often tyrants. “The miseries of a child who ground many years ago in the district | {is forced to repeat in dreams,” she surrounding Brantford, Ont. | Writes. “in an exaggerated shape, the
“First class” is #he word that Hon. |disagreeable experiences of a hard George Hoadley, minister of agricul- fer. are things seldom taken account ture, applies to Alberta crop pros- of by the grown people who have al- pects. He says that in 36 years’ ex- | most forgotien their childhood. The perience in the province he has nev old-time practice among our Puritan er known the land in general to be ancestors of having a child rehearse
|his bad deeds before going to sleep,
in such good condition, and the re- ports that are coming in give every jand often getiing the punishment for
bone, horn, which was recently purchased by Mc | Gill University has just arrived at the) David Ross McCord National»Museum. This collection was dug from. the
reason to expeet a big season. them at the bedtime hour, was- a de Sir Frederick Stupart, director of plorable misuse of authority. We a ; should on the contrary, guard our
the Dominion meteorological bureau | hild fr t ble at night.” in commenting on the predictions of | bs ab wee oe
Herbert Browne, of W ashington, | “In almost everybody there is a D.C., to’ the effect that 1927 will be a {tende ney toward some special type of
fummerless. year, said he does not | dream,” rene sopilid ae: regard such a prospeet as probable, | Pied, 3 re _ r prs amd that even if the year should cabecaty ena on Somne Bort. Tt 29) not prove to be summerless it would be | ons our privilege but our a to impossible to foretell the fact this far | nese, our child and find out ‘precise- on advaiice. y the stuff he is made.of through in- Fe 20, aeans | vestigation of his dream life. Dream ao cic rtape » . | life digs more than half the existence Saskatchewan Egg Pool lof children, and the wise parent may
cane te lexercise deep and permanent influ-
Farmers’ Wives Constitute the Board | }ence over their brains by suggestions
of Directors | toward right.” EDhe women of Saskatchewan are | winning their spurs in the egg and | poultry field. At the first annual meeting of the Saskatchewan Egg | alid Poultry Pool, the directors of | Which, all but one, are wives of ; in Canada farmers, the report of the ‘year’s | The largest single consignment of biasiness showed a turnover of $537,- |salmon eggs ever shipped in Canada 117. The Pool began business at the | V8 that made by officers of the Fish d of March, 1926, During the year | Culture Service of the Department of i# handled 1,199,847 dozen eggs and | Marine and Fisheries to the upper $10,000 Ibs. of poultry. At the close | waters of the Fraser River in British the year the pool had paid-up-share | Columbia. Fifteen million sockeye ital amoufiling to $12,374 and a dl in the “eyed” stage, were trans-
reserve of $7,700. The membership | ferred in specially constructed crates is aepeoetensiely 15.00 16, me. from the Dominion Government's fish
a3 {hatchery at Pemberton on the ree — ‘River Below Fell’s Gate Canyon Supporting} Mother ( Country |
the following spawning grounds in faa | upper Fraser: Saye » Canada’s Attitude is Most Satis. | ‘Lake and the > Quesnel Lakes, ‘factory Aspect of Imbroglio With Russia
caine Britain’s break with ae Soviet in his paper, the Observer, J. L vin saye: “Canada has set a/ magnificent example in supporting immediately the action taken by the | Mother Country. Canada, locally, had = levyance coynparable to ours, but | e One hand Mackenzie King sees | mimon imperial interest now at} and onthe other he brings as well as Britain into line | @ unchanged positon of Amer: | ‘The decision of Ottawa is by far | t satisfactory aspect of the) imbroglio.” ¢
Soldier Settler Lands ice
ent Started for Re-Valuation of | ~ Holdings in Saskatchewan hhinery for the re-valuation of settler lands sain inal the | t. in motion is bot he Start was | Jofiea of the board ; i letters to ‘soldier set* h the letters went forms of | | for re-valuation and these in by the settlers and
Shipping Salmon Eggs
The Largest Contibanicnt Ever Made
Social Worker—And what name, my good man?
The Convict—999.
Social Worker—0O, your real name,
Convict—Naw, name.
is your
but that’s not
that’s Only me pen
} | |
|
csi
knows so much less than he believes; | he ‘delieves so much more than he covery has an economic value for imagines. Imagination is the king of | with helium it will be possible for his-iife, the priest of his faith. What | divers ‘to descend to the bottom of jthe Bay of Vigo and secure millions bers, “the U.S..Supreme, Court decid | What he ‘has in dreavis, this he as-|of gold from sunken Spanish gal- )pires toward in his daily life. Dreams | }eons.
ships.
x rey A y . sapere ote ey auitin hecktnaaie sar spain ta emt “ os ations 8
=
oe
May be Substituted fer Nitrogen
Air of Diving Belis When helium was first dtacoverat || it was consideréd a sort of selontifie | toy, and was obtainable only tn ox+] tremely small quantities. Then it was] | produced in quantity” suMficlent Hull Winterburn in the June issue of ‘take the place of hydrogen tn alr | Experiments aré now in pro- gress to substitute it for nitrogen in the importance of, the child's dream) | the air of diving bells, for the nitro childish | gen under high pressure enters the * dreams that the stuff of good or evil | tissues of the bodies of the divers, and when it escapes during the ascent causes severe lacerations. ‘The | dis
Newspaper Union
TSANON
to
A Smart Frock for the Junior Miss
This chic Ittle frock ‘is smart in every detail and would be equally at- silk. fine
tractive if
woollen material,
fashioned of
or wasHable goods. The skirt has plaits in the front and is joined to a bodice having the mod- | ish deep V front ending in a single scallop, and there is a belt across the one-piece back, Contrasting material ing a number of engageménts to fill
is effectively used for the shaped eol-
Jar, front shield, and cuffs finishing the long tight-fitting or short sleeves. No, 1531 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14/Their Majesties to attend the Size 10 years | yards 36-inch material, or 1% yards
ca-inch, and % ard Sbinch contrast: ready has intimated his intention to ‘ing. Price 20 cents the pattern.
Our Fashion Book, newest and
years.
dressmaker,
most interest Price
cents the copy.
How To Order Pics
Address—W tpl big “Rewephnes Union, 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg
, be of
Pattern No........
Name”... .s.-: Rb ececeraes wrocn §
Stuart Lake, Francois | Town --+
The man who pays as he goes sel- dom gets beyond his speed limit.
Nothing suceseds’Iike the effets (or | properties. a man to be disagreeable.
Do you know of anything that is J Mareer. to get than easy weer
Ce
requires
to every
of the
i
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book
2%
illustrating, the
practical styles,
home 10
*-
CANADA’ 3
Canada’s basio i
le aives to. the British heer _ Agreement: has, pena hed re= |
owner, of. the hall, and — useum officials, and has yet to be} in peta by, the trustees. .
‘It will be a very elaborate pro- ss," sald the authority, “and: con uch too costly to be undertaken by any of the local “bodies. workineén ‘will ‘go Humber to do the removal, which will have to be’ performed with extreme’ cate, WY ve “Once thé pavement has orrived ‘at the museum it will require ‘feveral years to reconstruct entirely, « al- though certain portions will doubt- less be cepa at earlier
vals.”
feet by 24 feet, was unearthed by laborers making, a kitchen garden in 1796 at a depth of three feet.
For more than 20 years, with a view to .its preservation, it has lain under a covering of a foot of soil.
Its age is computed to be over 1,500 years, and it is supposed to have been the floor of either a gen- eral’s tent or of the payilion of a high {Roman military officer.
Consisting of thousands of small
Fortunate indeed is the person, en- | tering the dining room of a large hotei, who is acquainted with the head waiter. Umberta Tragella, who | watt be the’ superintendent of service at the hew CPR. Hotel Saskatch- | ewan, at Regina, has served in the dining rooms of some of the largest | hotels on the continent, including the | Empress at Victoria, Hotel Vancou- ver. Place Viger, Montreal, Knicker- bocker, Sherry and Rectors, New fafa and the Gunewald Hotel, New Orleans.
sSelated work.
ment is colored
Will Always Bring Results
Success Assured if Anything Worth While is Advertised
| Some time. ago the people of
|) Colorado Springs got the idea that
{there were great attractions in that
Observing Diamond Jubilee
Large Attondahee Expected at Ser-
r 1 vice in Westminster Abbey | pes { it pean fab rnin Hd Preparations are now well ad- | pn < wate stares aig Ska arate , rt vanced for the great service in} | SPCR OE, Re nea eter or
| visitors, but without much So they decided to appropriate $14,- /000 for advertising. This helped, and The Dean of Westminster, Very Rev. [ie ee a Pama aeparggiowie Dr. Foxley Norris, bas drawn up an lin aasrimeninn wed pest aay st ti order of service which follows as fi i RE Over 88,000 autos visited Colorado nearly as possible that. which was Springs last yeac-cecteiiie nome 286. used when the jubilee of Confedera- | 000 1 MM 4 than 90,000 si | tion was commemorated in the Abbey | people, came Hoag ie viclinet in 1917.
Owing to the King and Queen hav- pies Pena se 5 ward bad return: for a $60,000 investment!
Westminster Abbey, July 1, which will! }form the chief commemoration in London of Canada’s Diamond Jubilee.
in Scotiand so elose to the date, it is feared it will be impossible for
ser- of Connaught al-
terprise perishes. If there is some- thing really worth while advertising of the right sort will make a great success of it.
lyice. The Duke
| be present. Practically the whole of the British cabinet and a large num- ber of representatives of embassies and legations have asked that seats be reserved for them.
Not to Be Trusted
Breat Britain has tried in many ways to honor the fiction that Mos- cow's diplomatic intentions are hon- est and that its word can be depend- ed upon, She has always found to her
Word comes from northern Siberia | cost that confidence of this overgen- that the natives of Arctic. villages, | lerous. nature’ was “sadly / misplaced. | thinking that ne angry gods have/mye soviets are incurable. They do | Gomset there shall be no simmer, are not let the right hand know what the killing scores of precious reindeer as | left hand is doing. They make. prom-
) sacrifices. It is unusually cold there, ises to one’s face and break: them be- | the warmest Jately being 35 degrees hind his back:
| below zero.
ees |
Sacrifice Reindeer
Flin Flon Mine The $750,000 concentration plant at the Flin Flon mine in Northern Mani- toba has begun operations and 20,-
! meee
Vancouver Island Mines The Ladysmith Smelter is to be \taken over and equipped with modern machinery to treat ores of the mines | 090,000 tons of ore have already been of Vancouver Island. It is expected |plocked out, according to the Winnl- this. will mean a marked revival of peg Board of Trade, which is actively operations of many old, low-grade ore fay atts the construction of a rail- | Way into this area.
No man can tell what his wife is |
You may be able to save a lot of
uly, between Mr. ta ati
to 'Barton-on-| yp,
inter- The pavement, whiten measures se | pleces half an inch square, the pay = success, |
ment such as does not Ya relations’ of any ead Where there is no publicity the en--
and meat trade Review, covering
money by not being able to buy the} going to. do by what-he~tells -her~to
Vastroaneas of today aw ‘wovited by the diMeulties invttie way ot curate prediction of? the> ‘and the time of the eclipse.” " ly By thousand years ago “it~ would? have : scientific lines,
worrled them even inore) Two Chin- hip fy fixed and, the
‘eso astronomers Ho and Ji, who fail bingy breed ‘trte’td the"hew typs.
ed to give notice of the ‘eclipse tober 23, 2137 B.C, and added to their |
offence by belng drunk at the time, lost their heads. Since § has always been accow
Theomale Parken has a comb and
a like but talke like a ks ike a pheasant. .
ly be news, even
n, bit it fs also a
ae port:
by astronomers to be drunk during an whites of interest 4 the general guiness. ao RAMS. oe public, «and our Minis: n the Solomon ll ter of Agriculture might well direct
the sun are credited to the. machina~
tions ‘of vocperreny ttle in <popeaie
the Oa ie i ft see it
that
rts of Ne “whil 8) iT
ed as portents of a good season. on Mi sag Kk h is similar to that of
sucess In battle,
An eclipse in the Philippine islands} -
last tea tas caused a great excitement
among’ the smountain tribes, who
a Sark has more flavor and is
more. tender, also the legs and breast O58 of an or-
are much larger ‘than jdinary chieken,
tl at buckled on their armour and er Ing heh oP sas Keg wn nas of 't ed pooh a ro ler 8 Hey We Wt? 4 that sine foe? five on 5, ) ocean ss eating the sun. | er cette en
— se SU TAN st Shaes American Relations, saan lunes.
bite mppican Relations phidis am rai
Friendship That te is Real Cannot be | raised, mature early, and ate 8 Broken jlayers, don't require any differe
In theworld as yetrwatter years of Wy Sy e) ation + ule is nowhére
on the part, "Of a
any other.
and Britain there is in fact, Betwéeh many millions on ets side, | and piany millions. oh a at other, friendship is not only real but” affec- cand unbreakable. Théy -#ilh), Kehy itjvand they will leaven’ the
Impression
© Newspaper advertising is, ot
tionat
Official Live Stock ry 5 ; Study of the past is especially val- Gonttliske there are great en uable.as a key tothe -furure; “There- land manufactttrers~that™ weuld not’ be in lies the particular. interest, ab -well| known today « but -for their well- as in the record, of such @ puliieayion| planned and steady adyertising cam- as the seventh annual live stock mar- | paigns in newspapers and. periodi- eal. If the article or the product the year 1926, issued by the “Live|has quality,” the newspaper ddver-' Stock Branch of the Dominion Depart-|tisement, will sell it to a’ steadily lt. is indeed ajircreasing number of people, That - vast mine of statistical. information | kind of an advertisement »certainly, relating to the: dealiugs in live stock | works wonders. of the entire country. Quantities, and} «' prices of all classes are given month by month and for the last five years year by year, The story of both our domestic and export trade is told and reviewed in the fullest detail,
ment of -Agriculiure.
U.S. Immigration to Canada Analysis of United States immigra- tion (o Canada, for the last fiseal year’ discloses that Michigan was the heay- jest contributor among the States of jthe Union with’ 2,861 new citizens. New York and ‘Washington tied for second place wiih a total of 1,827 each, Following came Minnesota with 1,475; North Dakola, 1,279. Call- fornia, 1,202 and Massachusetts, 965.
Big Oil Refinery
Work will begin at) once on the con struction of the first unit at Wain- wright, Alberta, of a ten-thousand- barrel-a-day oil’ refinery, according to R. A. Price, president of the Price Development and Mining Co. Ship ments of lubricating and tractor ofl | will begin before September.
British Capital Interested | Campbell, Hunter, O.B.E., ‘well | known geologist and oil expert, ac- companied by C. L. Fisher, represent It may be all right for a girl to |ing British capital, 1s investigatng the hustle around for husband, but after |Wainwrght and Ribstone ofl felds. red gets him ~he~ should -do-=the? ‘fhe ‘Turner biel will also~be »visit~
things you think 7 want. | do. hustling. ed, . fame 5 ee stl ae LR eee eee dation Tc aa <rpnertiaieagheetiipaitereapeaiasemnneeerie Sys PRERIOUN ‘ tj 3 q ‘
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“Don't kiss me, Helmi Ain’ tit
“eae ae ike I
y, gy
pace a fa hye he wa val Roinh sai yo ert :
are ropes a tye he #irls r.
me he’s acting bad already;and Pa | : 1 have seen! ‘wiht a good time Amer- | not dead so soon. I fave” sels you buy canned fo with the rustle of | ean women ‘have! ¥ enough to send you back, Hélmi, that wore no label? “ae - sed wi ; Her words, received in silence by | Will_be best. You know what is ahead an automo- . tie ali¢ Aid) older? wotnen and scoffed at by |ot you at-home. It might be worse. n make, no ee md for a visii, after six} AMM4, who was going to be married | You will go, back, won't you, Helm?” cheap? Nobody ears Ok cused pai: ( life dag | 18 the Spring to.Emil Saari, Who dived |/| Helin fell on her knees beside the would be so h.
meric 1 ier, wi n-folk » of near and had built a+ two-roomed | bed. , You get to a name or a ve Pike ment hddke, found a sympathetic tistener | “But-ism't it a good country, Aunt wel ee ro dg mt in Helmi, who.Was then thitteen. Her | Lili, like you said? Can't I get along yn, cwaleiget ans i wo sia mother ‘and Anba’ might be content| Ike you aid?” she sobbed, “1 ean fuer ‘and corp lab \ heheiti
Ton rh Who had with’ Finland, but Helmi’s eyes had | work, Aunt Lil, like you aid.” | bearing the SMP label are ibe “carrying edtight the vision of the far country. ‘J's a good country, Helmi,” said without question by millions of
; trae ae r back and}! The resolve to see this wonderful othes that ohly a Hy should | Country for herself was definitely
| Aunt Lill when she could snenk. “just | eee sears like I said, only men are so bad, and Spucunr ae Beinn ea 0
ng. At which Aunt Lili;t#ken when she saw the beautiful |it's hard for a young girl alone, and quality, The firm behind SMP , showing ler gold teeth, we picture Aunt LAL brought her. Lt was |T am so afraid for you. Men just want goods is { é aid it was x Ceription h}4 golored picture, shiny as ice and | thelr own pleasure. Mike was good 10| yyy isyeer Merat Paopucrs Co, OF SAsA04, “to ‘spend nef He ey 86 | at rioting with light and color, ¢alled| me while I could sport around and i * LIMEtED
* | MONTREAL TORONTO wWINNIPTG noone ca ound teal it fromyher! Helmi | AUnty’s Flower Gatden.” It showed |dunce, and while I did not saya cross KOMONTON. VANCOUVER “cALCAKY
ber of) the family} #" Old-fashioned garden bursting with | word to him for what he did to men’| gi rete rene full, hearted |T8es and hollyhocks and Canterbury | when they got drunk, He takes nt SMP Goods are Sold j ‘ ied. devotién’ She ‘Joved | bells. Down the brick walk came tyo | money, Tielmi; I can’t stand that. c dof her silken: gkirts,-it !lovely ladies, one in a crimson velvet | threatened him Td go and tell, Aa | in the Best Stores i Ms it, so Meno, it ecemed | ress, the other one in fairy blue; a| then he struck nie with a ehair. He | “to rais Fwhole: family to a high- little ‘golden-haired | girl ahead of | never7comes to see me now, Melmi, | EVERYWHERE 503 | ; ‘social él, and she marveiled them clad in wiiite, carried a green ‘and he made ine take this room : abéye | : ree er mother, would basket) brimming. with roses. ~ | the bar because when people pay for “ig find i with this wonder- Helni believed that title literally | rooms they want to sleep. He Says, | on who wore silk stockings, ;®"d wondered Wow her Aunt Lili|‘You're awake, anyway, | with your) Moderation in Exercise Swe on the inside of her coat, and sae leave such an enchinted place | cough, 80 samy the — | it Carried te Mamees it Miiy Beognel batt bbons. in surmants .. that did} even to come for a visit to the old | men are queer and all for sel e |
ha j
é aur home. Aunt Pili had saved soap | trouble started when my little Helm | Do not eo eM r Mercul
Ww : se! » pie F } her named mm *O ¢ en “Aint Lilt had not yspent ‘ally her rappers to get the picture, and had) was on the way. 1 had her na |The slrong man, says an expert adi: miGiiey onl HTM Ablnes.!! Te left it honestly. enough! i@. the pastes | for you. Men do:not like kids, they're |
S Sebnl'd padber had. browght. ¢ board rol, in which it scane «and | too much trouble, Tle was mad and | Vise r, is often the ‘one who ‘werkens ne baat cd thw crack. 1 hae
first in the struggle for life. thes whe rhe cross at me because T was not smart $e; Bit ‘concerned nHBUL See front | < Nia with moderate physical strength j 1 head on one vide, and» two ; claws high could, be,, flapped on ‘the
whence, it came, But to Helmi ihe | ond was sumetimes sick, and wien i MMMM KCl iain, Hi 3 name éarried proof ~“Aunty’s Flower | little Helmi came she only Jived a Pane ONS Wega acty Lo retaln, ls r gids Garden.” It was tod thrilling” a | day, and he was glad. ‘Then I hated {health the longer and to get more en- | the 0} e; (eolk Gatin Jiging; | MAtCeM y, 8 gli myst ous ** chdmbers inside; and better than all was the delicate infer-
thought to lose, so she did not ask | him, Helmi—! hate him now, and) ora pe > os ote ‘h of his or casttion fan ran omelins se ant win |, AN eho deo mul wal. oing to die, but 1 cannot help
ence -it-conveyed=-regarding women} - A Lili. stayed forthe. Black Ice | ty-gothe-o:-4 Pl exaggerated sdevelopment; ‘expecting returned to her At, Heli, 1 wanted to warn you not cH She eG ‘a , adopted country, bul {lie plétire she to get mixed up with men —they fas Scan dabcation™: setiniig A dst. left with Mélmi kept the fires of her }break your heart.” | ble mist i In th first “i Se *
‘imagination and desires burning. (To Be Continued). stake. e first place,
injures his health through over- Brighter still they . | gs DER 8 burned after her | exertion, and then. his muscles .as-
‘sume a grotesque appearance which
ght a silk handkerchiet “With welled roses on both ips, a sort of magic handkerchief, for ‘no matter | ~ lov was squeezed in one’s) i saya pois ap eitle> mother died and the querulous, scold Soviet Propaganda Bout. oven-a. wrinkle.i. ‘Toj Anna, Hel: ing srandmotier, came io direct aha’ a: ss iste ithe ‘grilatic exd: mi’s big sister, who fad -nerhate in| hodse until her son would finda siep- |Decision is Reached to Give Further Sani elbaerves (Wesataiies of an: she brought u square bottle of |’ mother for his family Anna a Support to Chinese, Revolution ! cient Greece, he will notice at first aur. the colov of skin, and a round | | BinFried and’ catered pon the siren’) " Notified. to" Wales. Bore aa. \sight that there is no exaggeration | - downy thin 6. Ip put it omy with. Aunt | "ous program of «a baby a year, | campaign in support. of the Chinese ™ tk
; in the size of the muscles. Perfec: | Lili used at" gdele herself or this | With monotonous work and contin- /revoluton, and to appeal to the work- tion. and beauty .demand modera- |
: » said powder-puffs tuous scolding all around ier the ex - {2Fs ef the world to assist Soviet Rus- | jj5), wert etyle in América now. ample of Anna, who wis rapidly los- ‘sia to sabotage other nations in the |
| ” jing hep red cheeks and her. light | coming “inevitable” war, was reach. | ny ¢ sis be- Y } ea 9 3 tg Pres 4 “You | heart, Helmi held to the vision Aunt! ed at Moscow by the executive com- Shard here,” she ‘sald, “and | Pl had given her of the-Promised | mittee of the Third Internationale. RT vee play. We work in Amer- ‘Land. The roses in thé picture nod- The committee declared that its
i © have good iimes, too. i ded approval, the Canterbury bells | sections have bhora, far insufficient | .ooner than he thinks, have to pay Rs i viene try is all right for me n, but | were ringing a welconie, the velvet | support of the Chinese revolution, the penalty of his greatness.
» what is there for women, but raising | [clad lagileg, still. gauntering .aivhe, ane WARpie 4 als a ~ hed . a Boys and young men seem to have Lbbiek €dvGi When A seoman |e ‘earden patty smiled into her eyes | ter Lcfometiatety th <, spegies Pipi ¢8 a natural admiration for athletes,
* here is married ten years she is na. {and whispered “Come and be one of | ing propaganda # the press; ee Ng | Nothing is more difficult than to dis-
us.” \work among the trade union organiz courage a boy who has made up his f wad her Hfe ts over. It 1s all just There are gre: ants s»very ‘ations; propaganda in ‘colonial coun: | .
© giving in, and giving up for women, | pig are great moments in every at ons; D ; ‘ . ah merveage as mind: to become an athlete. For this,
9 dast they give out, & wouldn't life” When Aunt Lili senfthe money | teles and ee? among solciers parents are largely to blame, as they ie en if yo gavé me fle Whole, and Helmi, now seventeen, held the | en route to Chink, Bik dite an alhlate TRORATE eone: ad
letter in her hand, with ils mysteri- | Sa
y tar it how after an ideal of manhood. It is rather re- ‘ 2 coed alee lous pale blue paper that the postmas: | Had All of Them \markable that very offen an athlete |
wn nm A man wearing a worried look went
“| ter said was money, she was sudden-| 4 ig a man of mediocre intelleciual de- | ly caught up into another world. Now ;into~a shop which advertised @ Da- | velopment. jall things were possible, for hgre| tent exterminator, and asked for a} 7 ine following question is asked:
: | were ihe wings with which she eould | hunare dweight. What are the physical exercises | 3 | fy away. "She, too, would come back | “Certainly, sir,” said the amazed) yecommended as likely to develop at i with silk skirts that creaked like: a assistant, “but that quantity would be |
|
Athletics practiced in moderation |
| produce beneficial results, while if it lis carried to excess it becomes dls: | !astrous. ‘The man who ig gone to waste through overtraining will, |
|the same time the body and the mind | bag_of cabbage, and purses and toys | sufficient to destroy atl the slugs in|. “meng sana in corpore sano”-—the
. Wilson’s Experience a for Anna's children, Granny would| the Queen’s. County.” \hureau of statistics of any fe ingur-
4 * be sorry then for the things she had| “I know that,” was the _ reply. to Women Passing 031) jut sie would tell her that the |“Phey are all in my garden?!
the Change of Life past was gone. She was sorry for} a a a ane Granny, who would never, never nee | Mrs. Pacque-—" You, 7 you -. you io. —‘“‘Thave taken | America. | peanut!”
ance company will give the follow- {ing answer: “For grownlp boys and young men, exercise in the open aly | in the form of games and plays, will | | contribute more tham anything else
| Leathble Ceo, Helmt mada" tle journey- to aly Pecque — “Quiie right, my coq. towards: obtaining 2”. sound and Vere and I can- | Paul, Minnesota, You're always making me shell out, healthy body, capable’ of prolonged | not speak too Ib was wellythat her young heart | Dis oes 4 iaval iid han | endurance. , For men of a mor® ad- highly of it as I! was fortified by so many pleasant | Nothing jars an inva}id more thap
\vanced age, especially those of seden- ltary habits, light gynimasiles, if pos: | \gible in the open alr, every morning, | | will suit the purpose.’
YP tite asat raw |} inougtyts upon sthe way’, for bleak adis- |f9 wake up feeling splendid and then
all run-down and | appointment dnd sorrow were perg | suddenly remember that he js sick,
had no appetite. | when she arrived., Aunt Ali’ the € baa ary “wees |dashing Aunt Lill, who seemed, to | Sea water looks blue on a clear day |
cg “a \ defy sorrew, and death) just as she {because it reflects the color of the | Wy atignal Dairy Show at t Memphis
| ad Il | defied conventions and. traditions Jay | SKY: | Memphis, Tennessee, will be the}
serene nerdiyyve. | fighting a losing baile, with a pitiless | . z . site of the 1927 National Dairy Show
ifs bt A friend | “isease, in a eheerless little room in | jin the Voltas isles, the date being |
aly care if } lived or, ) the hotel owned by hey husband, Over | ™ i > », | October 1th to 28nd. it will be a
I was very nervous, too, and Tie bar, in the nolsiest room, lay the | | ) ( ) | ) | ) ty i | long distance for Canadian exhibits shadow of the, gréat Aunt’ Lill, prays | }
a) pot 8° Bella Raley A iriend % 5 £0 travel if dairy breeders here de- wi bd vr. fry 8 hots of) area Fi) ing just one prayer between her spells of coughing, “that she might |
gee % cide to maintain thelr previous hon- ay om vet Ler age K i J Ni C Y ors at this show. In 1928 the show
‘|
Adid. 1am a farmer's wife, and al-
a oon worked hard until lately, and | jive until her young niece came and , will be held at St. Louis, Missouri, ( OE gl ey then have breath enough to tell her | PILLS -lwlere Canadian breeders were par:
whatshe must be told. ~~ ticularly’ suceessful in 1904. *
Many a man who teots his own horn imugines that he is the whole band,
and although she had wii rious
elmi thé journ m Nay ||. Habit ts a stubborn thing when nay alive for Helmt's sake. Helial “Si! posuessed by | @ stubborn person. ,
hed, simone, been ter forgetie ee
Campers —Take Minard’s with you.
sion i Moaedd Voaly hive: Wien we First Match Was Utilized
| tion ight” took place on April 7, ) 118275 so this may be regarded as the a centenary of the «1 © J that can claim more useful or Indis-
4 “| pensable service than ‘the common | ‘ ‘| match, yet its invention was as un- : at the present time. John Walker,
‘| conceived the idea of placing small
2 quantities of powder on the heads of matches with a view to employing
Jhave receded into the dim past. No
‘}amount of time in fruitless efforts to
lous civic organizations have financed
\ledge and inventions bequeathed to
|ple born in a modern civilized state ifall heirs to the riebest legacies. Our
fable; but our obligation to the future
jhurry to say goodbye.
The first recorded sale of a “frie-
» mateh, There are few com hides, if any,
pretentious as its utility is gg
| Stockton- on-Tees, can be ons lhe ‘asthe inventor; for jt; was he who
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds) . Headache Neuritis © Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
pa <5
friction. But the difficulties and dangers of the “friction lights” and “lucifers”
longer do we buy matches at eight ® penny, nor do we spend an Undue
Accept only “Bayer” | pack age which contains sone irections. ~
ignite a recalcitrant lucifer. Happily, Handy “Bayer” boxes 12 tablets too, the ever-present danger of sud- Also bottles of 24 and 100g Draggists. den and unexpected combustion has pone Rg ge Be ery Pree ty a ig vy Re A RT Reeser
disappeared, and left life somewhat | that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets
safer, if quieter. But the use of matches hag grown to tremendous di- mensions of late. The increase in the
consumption of tobaéeo is to a great Possibiliti ie ' . - extent the cause of this: Electricity, |Poss!bilities of Growing Leaf in B.C.
. r . Little Helps For This Week to be Tested :
both as used for cooking and heat-
| i 7 +. y I will t leave comfortiess: I ing. and for illumination, is making BP gerpicsay “. gn pati bere rer pine ae cia ate ah . rapid strides. Thus the future utility | 48 coast as the centre of a large aia shat | tobacco growing industry will be
ef Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the ‘Bayer Oross.” |
. Will iw Tobacte at Coast
of the common match would appear pe 4 Age ar le whore bumpan feet have trod to depend on the tobaccolic capacity ested out this year as a result of ex- All paths of trial, Ile who knew
of the community.—London Corres- | periments sponsored by T. KE. Coven-|No sympathy but that of God, : y= |
. . oa Though linked with flesh tliat porfidp tani BréetBr east try, member of the Provincial Legis- ravedl-it 400, : : a we lature. Seed has been imported and | yearng with us in our uéeds, our
‘is being grown on two half-acre ex | dreads; :
Seek Sunken Treasure | perimental plots at Saanich. One will} And mindful of our feeble frame, ;
% | be irrigated and the other worked | Holds uae heart our throbbing Divers to Flumb Dept s of Dangerous | without irrigation to test out the best |
With love that hath no ‘mortal Reefs off the Coast of France | method of production, name. Sunken treasure, reputedly a Bugs | eres | —Margaret J. Preston. fortune, is the goal of divers: who!
En th Gilice (aa Adc peat ant ‘NO MEDICINE LIKE | We can never know a sorrow 4nto
| which the Son of man cannot enter;
of the Isle De Oleron, off the west | +] land we can vpever understand t coast of France. The treasure con- | BABY’S OWN TABLETS | depth and preciousness of His ot sists of many boxes of diamonds, | {pathy till we come to need/it. I have
. | gold and other precious metals sunk | For Either BS. Geen Babe or |had a very deep wound, the trial has
in the wreck of the three- -masted | the Growing Child }been very severe; but how should 1
schooner “Jeune Henri” December 9,| There is no other medicine to equal have known Christ as a brother
1820. | Baby’s Own Tablets for little ones without st? : The fortune was the result of the whether it be for the newborn babe te ip yaaa an a Se) 4 ~
thi at : aa ve in the United 0" the srowing child the Tablets al- | Lady Powerscourt; Letters. vee: Sone TORO Ce sh the Lnited ways do good. They are absolutely | —himeng—enentrnerle
States of the Comte De St. Paul, lord |fiee from opiates or other harmful Spare the children from stiffering
of the Vendee, who fled to the United drugs and the mother
can always (from worms by using Millers’ Worm States during the French revolution. [seat safe 7” aa en. ei sa | Powders, a most effective vermifuge For years he submitted to the usual oncerning the Tablets, Mrs. John | with which to combat these insidious
Armour, R. R. 1, South Monaghan, \roes of the young and helpless. It tribulations of the pioneer, but finally |Qnt., says:—‘We have three fine, jan excellent... worm: destroyer, te
lucky investments brought him an jhealthy children, to whom, when &/ when its qualities become known immense sum of money. ‘Then he de-|Medicine is needed, we ee given), household no other will be used. cided to return fo his wative country. ren ig grins scp 7 ‘ Lhe Lab- phe medicine acts
The count and his family escaped | joo are the best medicine you can no purgative t® assist it, and #0 tho-
| keep in any home where there hel ana that nothing more is desired. when the Jeune Henri was driven on young children.” fo aa OARS 4
the reefs of Oleron, but the gold was| Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but | nee : iets F lost and the wealthy emigre died a thorough laxative which regulate the | Alfalfa can be grown over the wit
phar data latex in povert Now an stomach and bowels; banish consti-'est range of climatie conditions of sho e a 4 a voverty. NO a 1. sti . real !
; pation and indigestion; break up any legume yet grown in Canada. it enterprising company of divers is colds and simple fever and make!
secking to locate the treasure teething easy. They are sold by Is now being produced in every pro . : medicine dealers or direct by mail at , vince from the Atlantic to the Pacifie, Blind Girl is Braille Writer - 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- os . : ; liams’ Medic ine Co., Brockville, Ont. " ony Blindness has given a profession to! . 7 Ease sunburn with Mitard’s Liniment
Claudine Johnson, of Woodward, Ok- :
} | Sz > ‘le é ~ ae u Jlahoma, who, although born without Would Girdle the Globe Samuel L. Clemens, better known
sig as i 4 early twenties be- as Mark Twain and much _ beloved, any rye - ie ms Sr te Wi Re Colossal Number of Papers Printed made a real contribution to the youth at Ce : rauser ‘r ior e . >- ° @
cently. she was accepted ag a trans- Every Week on Bouverie Strest, | problem of our day, when he said, “If criber for the National Library for | London 'you would train up a child in the way
the Blind at Washington, D.C. Vart: | see auany years the “News of the | jer should go, you have got’ to 0 World” has been produced in Bou- jthat way yourself,”
verie street—a comparatively short |
| thoroughfare leading southwards from
| Fleet street to the Thames embank- | ment,
| Despite its size, Bouverie street}
When Holloway’ 3s Corn Remover ig | Produces more newspapers than any
applied to a corn it kills the roots other street in the world, If the
and the callosily comes out without pages of the papers sent out of this injury to the flesh.
her work. Her mother reads the, books to her while she punches out ihe Braille letters on heavy brown paper.
‘small thoroughfare in a week-were | placed end to end they would girdle the globe.
The vast weekly issue of the “News of the World” would provide | a quarter of this belt, for, if thej pages were placed end to end, they | would make a pathway from London, |
across the Atlantic, across the United | Gives States, and a few hundred miles out “th d “of into the Pacific Ocean on the way to Thousan s
Japan Money ialke—and it's usually in a| Week, making a breath-taking | total Every strand. of - every es. a : : ‘of 1,200,000,000 coples per annum. cord is insulated and. ster To get the 4,000,000 coples off the) pregnated with rub machines in time to distribute reg | which the cords are coated | "Was So Nervous
over the length and breadth of the
- British Isles on Sunday morning and
The Least Noise over the rest of the world as fast as
Made Her Jump ‘gli liners can carry them, the huge |
Mrs, W, H. Yates, Ashern, Man., battery of printing prouks must pro
writes;—‘‘I was bothered very much duce copies of the News of . the
with my heart and nerves, and the World” at the rate of 7,000 per min- | clusive to Firestone |
Obligation to the Future It has been estimated that if we had to start life without the know
us by our forefathers, it would take eight men to do the work which can now be accomplished by one, All peo
debt to the past is, indeed, inealeul-
About 25,000,000 newspapers. are
ip-wtill Sronten published in Bouverle street each
least noise would make me jump and ute, or 420,000 per hour, Par oe eth bee he one Pens Bach henig requires 500 fous ot| — economy, ae, Be and | and. shs said that she had been white paper, 16,000 lbs, of black tuk, bothered the same way and told me to 4d to tie up the parcels, 70 miles of | got a box of string. |
|. A new building in. course of com- pletion. will be the most modern in exisience,
| Wise mothers who know the virtue’
of Mother Graves’ Worm, Extermin- ator always have it at band, because it proyes. its value, 2
Nova Scotiay in ite “Cape Breton | 2 oes x": is the most Scottish counity fa or by
the world outside of eine 5 Rg ERS at Ca ay 2
as titing the aria? | otecemh |) AGT
> Rept at
A
>
; %
4
Nothing is more beautiful—more substantial— more reposefiil—in ‘a complete ‘bed outfit.” Imagine the luxurious charm and exclusive dignity this very latest’ Globe No. 810 all-steel bed, fiiished in walnut; will provide in your home. 6
Tt is filed with a sanitary white felied cotton—built layer up- on‘ layer—in a very
fess cable fabric at
: t This bed, mattress, and spring, give the acme of tached to peavy. Tran
PeOEE Eis CrekIng “WHt comfort, insuring refreshing sleep and revitalized heii pple sb St gig anda energy to your body combined with economy, On a side rails, finished in
Luxuriously — com Fi isis of value this genuine Globe outfit can not be | . bronze. Absolutely ferrenne,(. Buries ee duplicated, For your Own satisfaction—buy it! Suaranteed not to sag, clean. Made in all Sizes 4-ft. Gin.; 4-ft.; alten. . Come and see it at our store 8-ftr 3 ine
Currie & Milroy Ltd., Hardware
Bassano and Hussar
Join The Big Parade Tay 1 fa
in a Natty New Suit. Yow af be looking your best if you get it at Johnston’s. Big Values in Men’s and Boy’ s Suits.
Shirts
colar attached;
Boys
Don't forget June 20th, Father's Day. Give Men’s; a very comfort-
Dad a surprise—buy him a tie. We have able shirt for summer wear; in plain Rng nee tions ai eee oe 75c up colors, white and fancy; price ~.~.-.--- $1.95 Boys’ collar attached shirts in -the new : cloths; also waists for little boys. Summer Dress Goods ™ Rayon Gingham..-------..------..----- 65c a yd, Rubber Goods Tip Chase co2eies Sele eels 5 yds, $1.00 Baby Rubber Pants MESS SAUE he Kobe per pr. 45¢ English Prints -.._.. ------ ---- 3 yds. for $1.00 Baby Rubber Pants, extra heayy ---------- 75e Taffeta Cotton -...-..- --:--- ------- 50c a yd. eb te peg Sk eee icra Obs, TRUE asc woo bite pokes Broadcloths 4.~2--.- ------ ~--c--207* Se"n ya Stepins, rubber, fancy -_.--.-.-- -78¢ and eee English Gingham -.....-- .~--------- 30c a yd Kitchen Aprons, rubber --.--.-. —----.--- Piated’ Vellba si .de5 Sseskel ces 3 yds. $1.00 Chili's" fancy Aprons (o2...-- 6-52. He A beautiful Cup and Saucer; 2 cartons Royal Crown Soap; 1 pkg Jif Soap Flakes; 3 cakes; Witch Hazel Toflet Soap: $1.75 valtle for: 6c cen nkkn Some —sconeabhceesinween asmenennse $1.25
JAMES JOHNSTON, “The Quality piare
GROCERIES - CROCKERY - CONFECTIONERY FRUIT AND VEGRTABLES INi SEASON Head and Leaf Lettuce - Hot House Tomatoes - Field Tomatoes Spinach - Asparagus - Celery - Cucumbers - Green Onions Strawberries - Cantaloupe - Watermelions - Cocoanuts - Grape Fruit Apples - Oranges - Bananas - Lemons - Rhubarb SPECIALS—
Notice the date of the label on your paper
PARAL LN A Beate RI A lll OO OO AAA OA ie OL ey.
; ipa nice Three dozen Sunkist Oranges for .-.----+-2 ----------- -------- 95e ; --it indicates when your Branible deliv, GA We tin: 05. boos He ee Se ee 55¢ - Agee ° Pineapple Marmialade, 4 Ib, tiv 22-2----Lcl2e) 2-22 ese 70¢ subscription expires... |B crisco, 1 tp. tin... -- csescse ne renee ett eee 25
Bulmer’s Store
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE PHONE 12
Phone 95
Fresh Dairy Butter, 3 lbs. for, Red Arrow Dollar Sodas, wooden box Creamery Butter, Brookfield Handypats, per |b. Heinz’s Cream of Tomato Soup, 2 tins for -
Sweet Corn Choice Quality, of male ca : I5¢ _ Corn Flakes, per pkg. gues 5 23¢
‘Libby’ s Catsup, per bottle
- Boys’ Khaki Pants and Shirts «ss E Pore; B. V. D’s. per suit at ; ‘ , : de
4 nid
ophls pring ts built of a hollow steel sag-
terian Ladies Ald in Knox. Chureh,| Tue, and Wed! ‘Tune teh and 16th. The first. evening will consist of a varied program. “Helge Anderson, violinist, and Jack Potter, tenor, will assist the local contributors, The second evening will conalat of a pupils’ recital,
3 Ist onan Band Will Be Here July |
The Bassano sports, no chen, euiabia and diamond jubilee has been fortunate in procurifig the services of one of the best bands, in southern Alberta for the big celebration on the First of July, The 3ist Battalion band of Medicine Hat has been. engaged for the day.
The band shonid prove a great at- traction. for the parade and at the fair grounds,
F ortnightly Crop Report
bond Wi, Pierson ad Agrlentiare Edmonton, June 2
In spite of rains in some sections of the province: a the past two weeks, which hive de Ayed work on the land for several days, rapid —pro- gress getierally lias been made with seeding. _ Wheat. seeding in practi- cally all districts has been completed and early sown grain in many fields is covering the ground, Drills are still busy with oats and barley. Tak- ing the province as a whole it is es- timated that fully 75 per cent of these grains have been sown, and the remainder will be completed within the next ten days.
The wheat acreage seeded in the south part of the province ig esti- mated to be about on a par with that of 1926, while throughout the central and northern sections reports indi- cate that this acreage will show quite an increase owing to the con- siderable area of new land cleared and broken last season in prepara- tion for the 1927 crop. This factor, it ig expected, will fully compensate for the areag in some low lying flelds where the presence of water made seeding imposstple. The acreage which: will be seeded to the coarse grains in most districts is reported |} to be about equal to that in 1926.
In the southern part of the pro- vince early sown wheat is from four to six inches high, of-good healthy color, and making rapid , growth. Heavy rains during the past week in some sections of the south - have delayed completion of coarse grain seeding té some extent, Winter wheat and winter rye generally, have have come through in good condition and are growing rapidly.
Reports trom districts in the Peace River area indicate that the wheat acreage seeded this year is fully equal to that ot, 1926, and that the coarse grain acreage will show a marked increase. Coarse grain seeding will be completed within a few days in this section of tpe pro- vince.
More interest is being sliown this year throughout the province in the growing of alfalfa, sweet clover, and other fodder crops. Pastures are reported to be in’ better than average condition, and livestock generally is doing welk Japrough some losses have oceurred in the lamb crop as a result of the wet weather over much of the sheep range area in the south, y Reports reaching the department from the ranching area in the south rn section of the province indi- cate that losses of poth cattle
ie a silk sold sa cas
15 new shades 9 quality at $1.00 2,
Baby Silk Hose Silk Hose for the Baby in'pink, white, blue, black sizes 41-2 to 6 1-2 price per pair
Ladies Footwear Tie Oxfords $3. to $5. Pat Straps $f 50 to $6. Kid Straps $4.50 to $6. Satin Straps = — 50 to $6.50
|
bh big ye) ay Za
le Rayon Silk and Ginghams
Bs
reel eZ)
$2 inch Ginghams 35 patterns to choose from price 30c 35c and 40c
32 inch Rayon Silk, 7 patterns only, per yd. 60c
Children’s Shoes Black or Brown Kid
F | Strap, sizes 5 to 101-2
“B0e| 2 3
rice per pair $2.00 at straps sizes 4 to 7 1-2 per pair . $2.00
If it’s a Gossard it’s good Gossard Corselettes in
light weight, medium or heavy Brocade
Re $2.25, $3.75, $6.
SNOSSIY ‘SALL ‘SHUVIS ‘SHLONAT Ssaud Sassnud :
Pda ak
Bin rm
phages ee ester Smee
aos . Fominths Segoe i a
Men’ s "Wear Tana cnent
Men’s, Boys’, Youths’ -- Leather Belts, buckle attached
brown, grey or black _—..
8 Summer Fancy Vests, sizes 36 to 40 very neat abteras.. easy
50c
to keep clean, can be washed and pressed at home $2.00 each
2 prs. Leggings, one canvas and one real leather Men’s White Canvas Gloves, 7 prs. for Men’s White Canvas Shoes, leather soles
$1.50 each A $1.00 ; $2.65
Saturday only we want to clean these up in
one days selling—-
Youths’ Tennis Shoes, sizes 10, 11, and 12 per pair Boys’ Brown Elk Oxford Pancho Sole, Saturday only .
GROCERIES
Fig Bars, fresh in per lb.
Tomato Catsup, Clarks, per bottle
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkts.
Eggo Baking Powder, 2 1-2 lb. tin
(1 set of cookie cutters free) per tin Firs Jam, Raspberry or Strawberry, per 4 |b. tin .
Royal Crown Soap, 6 bars Nice Sweet sbi 3 dozen
Fruit and Vesstahies "Fresh Tomatoes - Cukes - Spinach gf Rhubarb - New Cabbage - Carrots
Strawberries
$1.15 $2.35
25c 2lc 25c
95c 63c 25¢ 85c