Orpheum ! —

_ THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT

Friday and Saturday GREAT SPECTACLE OF THE AIR -

6

Featuring Clara Bow — Charles Rogers — Richard Arlen and

Special Sound Effects With The Picture ats :

Conte and eee the war birds who risked their, lives to bring home to you the “feel” of flying

- Note-One Price at Evening to Everyhody—-5 Oc tax extra ‘Special Matinee for Children on Saturday at 2 p. .m. Admission 10c, Tax Extra

Kindly send your childreh to matinee at’ 2 p.m. Saturday

Next Week’s Pictures

+ $ “The Black Diamond Express”

THE. SWIFTEST RAILROAD MELODRAMA EVER SHOWN | Featuring

Monte Blue - Edna Murphy - Myrtle Stedman

" Whatever you do, don’t miss a night of swift excitement. Days of fiery mance!

Watch for Reginald Denny and Betsy Lee

“The Night Bird”

: A man’s man in the prize ring! A woman’s man in the night clubs! i Ss what a bird he was! Speedy—You’ll Bay ‘80 when you see it

A Few Lines we are rather heavily Stocked with prior to stocktaking

Good Pineapple, per tin ...............01.+++.15¢ Palm Olive Soap, 6 cakes .....................45¢. Nelson Brand range Marmalade, per tin .....55¢. Nelson Brand Pitted Plum Jam, per tin ....... -50e

— SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS —

H Robin Hood Rolled Oats, 8b ¥acks ...........45¢ Robin Hood Wheatlets or Fauna, 6-Ib sacks ....35¢ -

- Robin Hood or Five Roses Flour, 98s, today’s price $4. sa f Real Good Oranges, at 3 doz for ..............

_ _0.K.: Brand Wrapped Apples | 3 Wagners, fancy wrapped, per cage ......... $2.60 ¢ ‘ Northern Spies, “C” Grade, wrapped, per case $2.50

Grcedelt Sprouts, Cauliflower, Endive, Celery, . Rhubarb, Grape Fruit, ete.

-Buy Your Winter Clothing Here- Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws—!4 Off Reg. Price Men’s Overcoats, Tweeds and Blue Chinchillas,

leather lined, from $25.00 Men’s heavy all-wool Shirts and Drawers

$1.50 a garment

Footwear

We have a well assorted stock of comfortable foot- wear, in Solid Leather Work Shoes, Felt Shoes, Felt and Rubber Combinations, and Light and Heavy Lace Rubbers.

Men’s Socks

We have socks for all feet, at all prices, 25¢ to $1. 25

‘Special

eh Discount on Suits to Order during January y. Buy your Spring Suit early at a real saving

J. M. THOMPSON CO., LTD.

P z

Zs | Lyon Creek, connecting Dearborn and ‘Main Streets, was turned down, one! on, 1.G.; Sister Warner, 0.G.; Sister

d (of Mr. Pozzi’s work, resulting in this

, | A deputation from the local union ¢ | waited upon the council, asking that | the % | some attention be given certain cases

, council promised to see that they

_#| the fortheoming_ 1

We | Recoundid ae Lure” Coffee | |

Fresh ground by our electric mill 60c Try a pound with your next order, at per Ib

roe POSS SOSSSS PSII ISSO SD” LP SSP 890890090900 000000500000000-0004

; siders the quantity and quality feast i the readers: are given each week and H | at a price ridiculously low—$I a year #\-or three years for $2.

| between Hillcrest and Bellevue at ‘the

# | and snappy all Sircogt

The following Were installed. as wor-

; school

H | ceived.a last-minute, word that her

| “Wings,” the greatest epic of the air

6 —BLAIRMORE— Gr hil st i 28 day, at the Orpheum, with sound ef-

a

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929,

COUNCIL TURNS ATTENTION INSTALLATION | OF

TO DISTRESS CASES

The regular meeting of the town| Following the regular business of council was held on Monday night,|Crowview Rebekah Lodge on Thurs- with Mayor Farmer, Councillors Mor-| day 1 ght last, the cfficers for the en- gan, MeVey, Fergucon, Sartoris and sing term were installed by Sister Hamilton, and Secretary Kelly pres-| Fraser as district deputy president: ent, 1M. Patterson J.P.G.; Sister B. The minutes of previous regular | Howe, N G; Sister E. Kidd, V.G.; Sis- meeting were approved as read and|K. Turner, R.S.; Sister McKay, F.S.; a number of accounts were passed for | Sister 0. Hamilton, Treas.; Sister payment if O.K%”l by committees, An|Smith, Warden; Sister Patterson,

: | account from E. J. Pozzi for “extras” | Com; Sister Morency, R.S.N.G.; Sis- %\in connection with his contract for ter Baratelli, LS N.G.; Sister Davis,

|the construction of a bridge over| RE&.V.G.; Sister Hamilton, LS.V.G.; Sister Pinkney, Chaplain; Sister Fer-

councillor claiming that the Blair-| Prikson, Organist. ’

|more council was not responsible for| jiAt the: conclusion of the meeting, a the high water which destroyed some dainty “supper was served and danc- ing brought a pleasant eveni ing” ‘to a , bill. close.

On Tuesday evening a number of Rebekahs accompanied Sister Fraser to Pincher Creek, where in- stallation of officers took place. An enjoyable tinie was reported by-all. Several] carloads of Rebekahs jour- neyed to Bellevue on Wednesday ev- ening to be present at ‘the Lodge when Sister Fraser, D.D.P., and staff, installed the officers of Ray of Hope Rebekah Lodge in the.following or- der: 0. Johnson, N.G.; M, Hallworth. V.G.; A. Beal, R.S.; A. Emmerson, F.S.; A. Boguish. Treas.; M. McEach- ern, Warden; M. Cousens, Con.; E.

of destitution within the town. Sev- eral ne@dv cases were cited and the

were all cared for.

A resolution was also unanimously endorsed by the council, urging ‘upon the Dominion Pensions ‘Board the ne- cessity of a pension being awarded a local veteran of the Great War, who was at present unable to work through illness and advancing years. This man has been. suffering since the war from injuries Rnetained in

the trenches, * ‘Mr. Tony Rota, a resident of East|RS.V.G.; C. Brown, L.S.V.G.; C. yin, O.G.; J.. Shevels, I1.G.; V.

Blairmore, complained to the council | Goodw that he and his family. were contin- cap Organist, ually being annoyed ‘by parties mis- the close of the meeting, a nice taking his house for one of ill-repute.” luiticheon - was served, for. which a | This matter will be looked into. ‘A. by-law* was passed. appointing present. Mr, A. J. Kelly returning officer for | Ss pal jp lal ctions._|

—-Q- =

LO.D. iB MEETING

G;. E. Padgett, LS N.G.; L. Goodwin.

as ee ae

: At a meeting cf Mizpah Temple

‘A meeting of the 1.0,D.E. ‘will be, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, held in ‘the. held at-the Greenhill Hotel on Tues- | Castle Hall. at Hillcrest on the night day next, January the 15th, be 7.30 | of Tuesday, January the 8th, the fol- p.m. lowing officers were installed by Mrs.

The principal items of business|J..C. Atkinson as district deputy: E. will be reports for the past year and| Haggerty, P.C.; A. Mansell, M.E.C.; the nomination of officers for 1929. |E. Stutchbury, E.S.; C. Cassagrande, All members are urged to’be pres-|E.J.; I. Taylor, M. of T.; L. Rose, M.

ent. R.C.; M. Miller, M. of F.; R. Makin, Srioeeshieieeeesiniel esters rererere P. of T.; GC. Kyle, 0.G.; F. Makin, The Family Herald and Weekly] Pianist; M. Atkinson, P.C.

Star, of Montreal, holds a record for} Mizpah Temple will hold a sale of subscribers renewing voluntarily andj home cooking and afternoon tea on continuously year after year. After|St. Valentine’s Day, February the all it ia not surprising when one con-|14th. Come along and bring a friend.

BLAIRMORE CINCHES FIRST SECTION OF SCHEDULE

One of the best hockey games wit- nessed this season was played on Coleman ice on Tuesday night be- tween the Coleman Canadians and the Blairmore Bearcats, Despite the fact that both teams were weakened by having members on the sick list, a splendid game was staged and the result pretty well ‘describes. the strength of the tears. In the open- ing period, Bia'rmore scored in about one minute and shortly afterwards Coleman tallied, who again found the net towards the close of that period. Blairmore scored the only goal in the second, and again in the third, leav- ing the final three-to-two. “Doc” Barbour refereed and had the game well in hand throughout. Coleman fans turned out well and the gate was larger than any of last season’s.

Blairmore has played five games of the first section, losing none, while Coleman has played six and lost two. Blairmore is thus winner of the first. section of the ‘season’s schedule, which closes with tomorrow night’s game on the local ‘arena with Belle- vue. dt is time that the old interest in hockey should be revived and it is sincerely ‘hoped that on tomorrow at present time—Friday and Satur-| night and throughout the balance of the season a better attendance at games will be ‘noticeable.

ne wee ee Se A\splendid exhibition of hockey was displayed in the league game

Bellevue arena last night, in which Hillerest again’ emerged winners by 3 to 2.'.About four hundred fans wit- nessed the game, which was clean “Doc” Bar- bour refereed.

FY 0- -

At a recent meeting held at’ Hill- crest, the officers of Summit Lodge, Coleman; Rocky Mountain Lodge, Blairmore, and Sentinel Lodge, Hill- crest, A. F, & A. M., were installed by W. Bro, Creighton ,of Hillcrest.

shipful masters of the respecte lodges: W. L. Rippon, S, G. Bannan and E. C. Cosstick. °

Miss Janet Cameron, ef Burmis, who was to have returned to her at Rochester, Alberta, last week end, is still at home, having. re-

school was closed on account of meas- les. epidemic,

Whatever you do, don't miss

REBEKAH OFFICERS

Prescott, Chaplain; M. Milnes, R.S.N. |:

number of brothers and friends were’

= foperemaerereonrmne serena.

“ eocoorapanants Teen + igor nein et seine

ee

2 a Rh th ae es ne

COWLEY SCHOOL “LIT” ‘HOLD PLEASING CONCERT

[MAKE FERTILIZER 4 FOR EXPERIMENTS

-On Friday night fast, the Literary} Prank B. Pur, mining engineer for Society of the Cowley school gave a|the Consolidated Mining & Smelting very pleasing concert following a} Company, is at Crows’ Nest with a regular business meeting. The pro-|crew of twelve men, taking out an- gram in part was as follows: Recita-| other 500 tons of phosphate ore. This tion by Barbara Bundy, song by the|is being shipped to Trail to be made Juror Room, recitation by Billy Rit-jinto super-phosphate by combining son, “Christmas Dolis” by the Junior | with sulphuric acid from the smelter. Girls, recitation by Mrs. Exwards, popular songs by Ketha Tustian and|ther experiments on the prairie in Verdun Leigh, recitation by Ketha| connection with the crops net spring. Tustian, a sketch by four high school girls and. recitation by Clare Bundy. Other pleasing items were givem vol- | Charging into the Valley of Universe. untarily. Candies and nuts ng oye versus man in man-made ma- served to the children, after which | chines of the skies. See “Wings” and many lively games were ‘played. you'll fily with cavaliers of the clouds

‘|—at the Orpheum, Friday and Satur- ' Plaries! Planes! Planes! Battling at} day. "

the crossroads Planes zoominz, diving, falling in flaming’ arcs. Gallant courage.

—_— ——on

Up in the air where men are men.

rine cence

of heaven. erin When the average motorist is stop-

young love, Never before such specta-

youth, stolen car, he must have a uilty

day and Saturday.

cle. You must see i. Orpheum len as he is in a car he doesn’t own, ;

Men’s Velour Hats;

In Fawn, Bron and Grey Satin lined Well finished

To clear, $5.25.

_ Ladies’ Dresses. ao

ieee he ena hee af ae

“all lines, at Half Price

Joh nm A. Kerr | Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing Phone 23 Phone 23

z % f Regular $7.50 Lines par KEITH MAKE J

Dry Gvods, Shoes

‘Stsengthening [Tonic and Tissue Builder

Recommended for General Debility, Nervous Weakness and Stubborn, ; Deep-Seated Coughs and Colds

OWING TO ITS ANTISEPTIC NATURE, CREOPHOS IS MOST VALUABLE IN COMBATING DISEASE’ GERMS _

Useful in the meses of Distressing Nights Coughs and Whooping Cough of Children

Price per 16-0z Bottle $1.00

THE BLAIRMORE peers

Fortes Steeves, Prop. Phone 110 Blairmore, Alberta :

?

Values in Infants’ and Children’s Knit. Wear that should appeal to Mothers at the moment

INFANTS’ WINTER HOODS and CAPS

Odd Lines in Knit Wool, White Bearskin and Corduroy Regular $1.00 to $2.25 GPHCBAL, PRICH. bach. ‘T5e

INFANTS’ WOOL JACKETS Fur trimmed in Pink or Blue

Te srecar $1.25 fédar $1.65

INFANTS’ THREE-PIECE SETS Jacket, Hood and Bootees to match, in white wool trimmed in pink

or blue silk Benes $2.95 Memes $965

CHILDREN’S. FOUR-PIECE KNIT SUITS For 2, 4 and 6 reere--wrnaens Oveney 20m and Mitts—in copen,

$3.25 Badu" $3.95

po brag Bg ied $4. 95 Hyslop’s Ladies’ Wear

“The Ladies’ Store ” 3 Doors East of Cosmopolitan Hotel

Reg. $1.00 SPECIAL

Regular $4.50 suit SPECIAL.

etecspesebere- sm peecenasonsnense enmnepiantnonntens serencecgen neers se

Phone 6

This fertilizer will be used for fur- ’—

ped by a policeman looking for a °

Potato PPS

Spr atrial et SN wt od Patter! a

vuwey

i Sete

RAR ARO IAI YS

pe Osgr

Me as. :

rg

committee in Winnipeg, Lawrence!

. Bonnycastle was selected ar Manitoba Rhodes scholar for 1929.

United States between them spent on their 315-foot high lady of the

PPR TEE — wn pe ne tne se Ae rage he seg

Spr achat rcrsoeior mere te reat bret pers ieee,

204;

ten

~rcawmies Bua Pry

Mt. J, Tinting cfinds Western’ Cani- @ian Soolety For 1929

M. J. Tinline, superintendent of

the Dominion Experimental Farm

at Brandon, was elected president of

; the Western Canadian Society of

, for the season. 1929. The

Saskatoon. Dt. J. B. Harrington, of the University of Saskatchewan, was elected vice-president. . Other officers are: Secretary: treasurer, Dr, O. S. Aamodt, depart- ment of field husbandty in the Uni- versity of Alberta; executive, B. M. Simonds, of the Dominion plant

a briquette from the vast store of lignite in southern Saskatchewan,

doclety met in the University. at},

De es q

Landy Devic For Pla

Matter ta Oboujiyiage ie’ atieibiaae

Of the Government =

The construction: of. am. efficient

landing device for Planes, St ar

iy eae. titent being thoted-at Otis ba At eeOR mitted that the peoblen is still un solved,

The difficulty is one that is ‘pecus. et

Har to Canada, air. officials stated: today. Airplanes frequently take off at one point, using wheels and on:

English “with no American) torch. But our Captain Vancouver tinge” will be the world dominating | ould stand a memorial and a sym-

Janguage, Professor R. Dybobski, Of) 40) guarding our local habitation

concentrating on a vast plant at

Bienfait. The original vote was for $400,-

ry

_ London.

- greatest in the history of British

Poland stated at the Modern Lan- guage Association meet, in Toronto.

and our name, rising out of our sea, to be a witness for us that we hon

Rudyard Kipling celebrated his/or them that laid our: foundations. 62rd birthday on his estate “Bates-|It should stand somewhere at the

nian” and the following day joined in celebration of .his wife's 63rd birthday. Both days were “spent quietly.

President. Emillio Portes ‘Git be- lieves that prohibition would. benefit Mexico but he will attempt to wean the people from alcoholic beverages by distraction and education rather than by a sudden and severe law.

A new record for grain exports was established by the port of Mon-

_ treal during the 1928 navigation

season, when 202,575,931 bushels were exported, .an increase of 17,- 508,844 bushels over 1927.

The well-known London chemist Hilton Jones," announced © recently the discovery of a new gas, so dead- ly that it would make war ‘inter national suicide.” Jones said the gas causes death instantly with the slightest inhalation. com

Two new passenger steamers for the Canadian Pacific steamships! night service between Vancouver | and Victoria have been ordered i The new boats are to be delivered in 1930, -and will each have sleeping accommodation for 433 passengers.

The annual Lewis gun. competi-

tion of the Dominion of Canada |.

Rifle Assoc'ation has been awardeu to the gun team’ representing “B' Company; Governor-General’s Foot

Guards, of Ottawa, it was announc- |:

ed at Ottawa. The. competition was participated in by- entries from units, throughout the’ Dominion. —

- Concludes Greatest Year

Production In “Bo. Industries Breaks |’ Quarter Biltion Mark

The year 1928 was by. far the

Columb‘a. The “production of ‘the province’s four great industries, lumbering, agriculture,, mining and

fishing for the first time broke the

quarter billion mark.

A conservative estimate, based on preliminary returns so far available to. the government, would place the output: at $251,205,000, an, increase of $6,977,333 over the total for 1927, but final returns, especially from the

“Jumber industry, may easily boost |

this a million or more.

More Effective Danger Signs

A. Houston, Texas, sign says our danger signs are based on the wrong psychology.

Tell a man to “Stop, Tool Listen” and he is impelled to do none of the three.

H suggests the following railroad | . crossings: .

“Come ied. You' re ‘Unimport- tant.”

“Try our engines. They satisfy.”

“Don't stop. “Nobody will miss you.” ‘ ; ; .

. “Take a-«chance,. You can get it by a train only once.”

Copper In Northern Canada The deposits of copper ore in the|

entrance of the harbor, in a higk place ,looking down upon the ‘ships as they pass, a landmark for the mariner by day, and a beacon light by night, visible far out in. the Gulf. ” ;

Mexican Reporters Wear Pistols It is as commonplace in a Mexi.,

‘lcan newspaper office for a reporter

when he sits down to his desk, to take off his pistol and cartridge belt as it is in the United States for a news hound to remove his coat when he starts to write. Almost every reporter here carries a pistol, as do most’ mén whose work re. quires them to belabroad at night— as well as a great many who have not that excuse for their armament

Vinsoes Newspaper Union

Trim Graceful Lines

A sheer rayon printed velvet in harvest brown tcnes, practical for all-round wear, achieves new femin- inity through demure bow of soft faille silk. crepe si'pped through bound openings at end of

| Beckline and tied in knot. ‘The cir-

cular skirt carries out one-sided treatment in pointed outline, attach-

‘scheme was to prove a failure and

. ness or the inability to read and

000, the federal government supply: ing half and the Saskatchewan and Manitoba governments ‘supply- ing one-quarter each. After that fund was exhausted Manitoba . dropped out and Saskatchewan and the fed- eral government carried on. grand total by governments, -man thousands’ of which went into eae) perimental equipment that had to ke discarded, was $1,036,300. When it appeared that the whole

J.. A. McGregor,. owner of the Glencarnock Stock Farms, Brandon, i who recently sold a valuable herd of

Pt giegy: anor Angus cattle to -Austra- ‘lia. These cattle were shipped’ over the: Canadian Pacific Railway Lines.

governments hesitated over putting} Frontier Guards In Poland Arrest up more money. Brit'sh capital be- Starving Peasants Seek'ng came interested and the moneyed “Food

men agreed to spend another large sum in experimental work at the, ‘of the Polish Russian frontier state plant, and, if successfully, to taxc| {that Polish frontier guards have over the plant for one dollar, Ern- | been seizing Russian peasants who est Bury, generally considered the seek tospenetrate Polish territory to ranking industrial chemist in the|8¢t flour and fats in Poland.

British Empire, was placed in| -Th¢ peasants are quoted as beg- charge and, according to latest ad-|®!ng the Polish guards to permit vice, has produced a type or them to obtain food in Poland in briquette that’ is considered success-| VieW Of Scarcity in Russia, adding ful in every way. that they have great trouble in ob- taining permission to

One of every 2,000 children in frontier inasmuch as the soviet au-

England is effected by word blind- credit the government by seeking food in a neighboring country.

—

spell.

More than 1,000,000 pounds of cotton yarn were produced in Ja- pan in a recent month.

, More than 2,000,000 fir trees are used every Chsiatmas in the snl ase Isles.

Reports from the northern part|

cross the

thorities feel that the peasants dis-'

pathology laboratory, © Saskatoon, and Dr. R. Newton, of the field hus- bandry department, University of Alberta, Honorary’ presidents are

| the heads of the three universities,

Dr. W: C. Murray, University’ of Saskatéhewan; Dr. | J.. A» McLean, i University of Manitoba; and Dr. R. C. Wallace, University of simak ee

Improvement Shown In Employment Situation

Situs Russian Peasants December Figures Better Than Any

‘Previous Year On Record

‘The seasonal contraction in em- ployment recorded at the beginning of December was on a smaller scale than on the same date in most of the last nine years, and the situa tion continued better than on De- cember 1 in any previous year. on the record,

Statements were tabulated by the Dominion ' bureau of statistics from 6,600 firms employing” 981,723 per- sons, compared with 1,000,239 in the

preceding month; the index stood at,

116.7, compared with 119.1 on No- vember 1, and 106.8 on December 1, | 1927.

Visitor (surveying room): “This is—er—hardly what I was led to expect from your advertisement.

Landlady: “Well, you ain't the gentleman I rae a you ' was from your letter.”

CANADiAN CATTLE FOR gtr var

,

\CZms

————

_ That Canada is one of the world’s leading producers of high class cattle is well illustrated by the recent

shipment of pure bred Aberdeen Angus ‘cattle from the Glencarnock “tuck

Brandon, Man., to the Australian Government. The shipment comprising 28 head, was selected by Mr.

McGregor. and officials of the Australian Government. The picture shows Glencarnock Revolution, senior herd sire; upper centre, four of the prize One of the show cows; the lower picture shows a few of the prize animals.

babi g Te ANPERT te ROUTH CREE 8 LUFT EAS [RES SNUBS FE TOTS OS TT A Cin enn CNET al

After a trip from Brandon over} individuals. in his own country to the Canadian Pacific Railway lines,| make some purchases here. Finally. there was shipped on December} hewever, he succeeded in interest- 22nd, aboard the: oil burning steam-) ing the government. of New South

farms, owned by. J. D. McGregor, of

some of these animals. Upper right, animals. Upper left, Black Cap Bixle,

| the consignment. Not only do they belong to the fashionable families— there are. Blackbirds, _Blackeaps, Elba Erica's, Miss Burgess, LEisa,

Arctic region of Northern Canada, | ed to hipyoke, to give trim graceful although at present inaccess’ble, pos-| line. - The sleeves are dart-fitted.

sibly constitute one of the great cop- per ore reserves of the future.

Grindstones and Pu!lpstones There are in the Maritime Prov-

It’s easily made and at an atractive cost, for the 36-inch size takes but 3 yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 27-inch con‘ras ing. Style No. 339 1s designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38,.40 and 42 inches

Plain transparent velvet in

bust. inces about seventy quarries from | golden brown is captivating for af- which grindstones and pulpstones|ternoons. Crimson red ~ have been furnished.

Bather: “Help! I am drowning!”

Angler: “I can’t swim, but I wilt try to pull you out. Just take a bite at my line.”—Der Gemutliche Sachse, laipzig. *

W. N. U. 1767

oe ee

he MRNA COONAN NO ween iy Hp saa

ccepe is enchanting for ormal evenings. Black rayon velvet is dignified for diring out. For all-round wear,.select black lustrous Pate crepe satin pale gt | pare, Woo crepe. tern cen stamps or ca (eo is preferred). Wrap coin

How To Order Patterns

Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 3176 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

Pattern NO. ee erseee ee BIZO . ccc mwn

SECC PCE CERES OR Ee ee &

ae Pe ee a i trates Red De Dd tA Led Ld

DOWD 221000 sepecessosssssmeammees

‘"

pena eset ‘

| tralian government and some time!

260A ey alah gO wg STN oe NE 2h NEO Os ES ne solv -nemtenaeenteinenanabys ee MgDower we none wed 7

er “Huraki,” sailing from Vancou-| Wales, and later 18 females and 2); Erica's, Enchantress Edica’s, Geor- ver to Sydney, Australia, 28 head| bulls were purchased, the entire! gina’s ‘and several more of the} of pure bred Aberdeen-Angus ecat-| transaction being arranged by cable. | breed's leading strains—they are tle from the herd of James D. Mc-}|When the deal was finally complet- | descended from real working cat- Gregor, Brandon, Manitoba. This'ea, the government of New South | tle ‘on both sides of the pedigree is an epoch making shipment be-| Wales sent C. G. F. Grant, head| Most of the pedigrees show from cause it is only the first shipment} herdmaster, to ‘Brandon, to inspect | three to four generations of Glen- of Aberdeen-Angus cattle from! the consignment and arrange for its| carnock breeding, and many of them Canada to our great Dominion be-| shipment to Australia. more than that. Such bulls as Ed- low the equator, to Australia, The consignment comprises two lots —| shipment on its long journey from aire, Blackcap Revolution, Edward one of 18 females and two bulls for Brandon to Sydney. Mr. Campbels of Glencarnock, Eurotas of Glencar- the government of New South; has been in very respénsible posi-| nock, Evreux of Harviestoun, Wales, and another of 6 females and) tions. with leading herds for years,| Faultless Pass, Enjoinder of Glen- 2 bulls for G. W. Mackey, Hemsby;and he has had extensive experience | ¢arnock, Pride Lad of Homer, and Adominaby, New South Wales,)in handling over-seas shipments | old Leory 3rd, of Meadowbrook, Australia. ving made two trips to the' have had an important part to play Tas idea of inspecting into Aus-| Orient, and one to South America.|in the creation of the great con- tralia a herd of Canadian Aber-| The services of Mr. Campbell were _signment of Gene. te Che laa OF Vie deen- cattle orig nated with ; secured by Mr. McGregor to ensure | southern cross. J. B. Cramsie, who is chairman ofthe landing of the cattle in gooa In ordée that: the ‘Austratlan. pes the Australian Metropolitan Meat) condition so that they may be par-|ple might get the very best -possi- Industry Board. Mr. Cramsie bas! aded at the Sydney Royal Show, | ble impression of Canadian Aber- supervision of abattoirs, stock yards Peer opens April 8rd, 1929, fol- | deen-Angus cattle, Mr.

Colin Campbell is in charge of the| ward Glencarnock, the present herd

and slaughter houses sty Sl scm nian” ot ae oa age Melbourne and Brisbane. rst cath patapneags ee Nia wedges,

ago he made: a Sip: aroun 0 Se nee fe ae ges ment for the ;

world for the purpose of gathering | agnin

as much information as _ possible

tat would be of amistance to ht | tons

io his efforts to provide better

ed to endeavor to interest private! of

= - =

Aan eercrtmenecreenc ty ceperewe: Foe ota neuer

MobGregor|

arrival at the end of a few hundred: miles’ trip find it extremely difficult to land without skis.. Air math ‘flights between ‘Toronto, and the Maritimes. are peter affected,

SUNDAY Y SCHOOL IL LESSON.

JANUARY 13

° SIN

Golden Text: “If we say that we have no sin, wé deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. If we con-

-Montreat:

a a RE RS TONNE

fess our sins, he is faithful and right. :

eous to forgive us our s‘ns, and te cleanse us from all unrighteousness,"

‘—1 John 1.8, 9.

Lesson: Genesis 3.1-24; 6.5-8; Mark 7.14-23; Romans 1.18-32; 3.10-18; 1 John. 1.5 to 2, 6.

Devotional Reading: Psalm 51.1-10,

Explanations and Comments

What God Is, and What We Should Be, 1.5, 6.—The message which John had rceived trom Christ (see, verses 1-3), and which he now hands on, is that God is light, and in’ Him is no darkness (moral darkness, i.e. sin) at all. “Light, as here contrasted with darkness, means not intellectual illu-

.| mination, but ethical perfection. — It

describes the absolute purity. and holiness of God ag he has been fre- vealed in Christ."—A. S. Peake. God is spirit (John - 4.24); God is light (1 John 1.5); and.God fs love (1 . ‘John 4.8). : “Spirit, light, love are not mere attributes, they are Him~ self. They are probably the nearest approach to a definition of God that~ the human mind could frame or com- prehend. The more we consider. them, the more they satisfy us. The’ simplest intellect .can unde*s‘and their meaning; the rubtlest cannot. expound it.”—A. Plummer.

It is not pdssible-to live-in sin, and at the same time to enjoy the fellow- ship of God, John. next declares, “Walk” in this verse 6, is a familiar. figure of speech, meari‘ng one’s cus- tomary conduct. “Do. not the truth”: means-do. not live in’ harmony with.

the demands of truth.” Poin my

well as the statements of the gin aid false. ” -

“A life in moral davkness can no more have communion w'th God,

ana lfe ina coal-pt can have communion with the sun.’’—A. Plum= mer. uae

The Atonement For S8'n, 1. 7—It we walk in the lirht, as He is in the light (we walk; God is; we move through e and time; he is eter- nity), we have fellowship one with’,

another (the mearer we are to God,

the closer is our fellowship with one another).

“While we walk with God in ign God’ our hearts doth still unite;

. Dearest fellowship we prove, -Fellowship. in. Jesus’ love."

$ "Charles ‘Wesley.

é A Good Commander Who's . that vec ia vc rae woman over there?” “That’s Mrs. Peckum. She’s a remarkable woman, and they say

that she commands a Eta - large

salary.” “How does she earn it?” : “She doesn’t earn it. ' Her hus- band earns it, and she commands it.”

“Say, pa?”

“What is it?”

“Tf every day will be Sunday by and by, what will every other day be?” :

eae ee

“Well, Jim.” asked the returned —

traveller, “have you! married’. that sweet girl, or do you still darn your own socks?”

“Yes.”

Ce’s gang of “redshirts” were known the length and breadth of Bri- sh Columbia, Emp || for their services, they had stuck |

loyers bid high but for many years loyally with Giilig and the R, 0, & L, Co. At present they were employed by the Company {1 one of thoir camps up the coast, but at Gillis's earnest Rennie had promised ‘to send them tc Summit Lake,

Gillis's “‘redshirte” had. the well- earned reputation of being the wild- est crew of lumber jacks west of the “They’re wild, all ri Gillis had admitted; drinkin’, fightin’ gang of roughnecks. But holy mackerel! How them boys

ROYAL ; are quickly

YEAST

equest, Robert

am-Buk

#8

oe Pig he:

“a swearin’,

handled axe, ‘wearltye a wide belt to pass around the tree-trunk, and a pair of lmeman’s spurs, slowly slimb- eu a big fir. As he ascended he trim- med the trunk clear of limbs. Quite a crowd gathered, Among them the trapper, with, his rifle on his arm.

“I ain't got a “high-rigger’ in the outfit,” growled Gillis: “This feller agreed to trim her, but he says he never chopped the top off one, su » Buess we'll dynamite her.”

The explosive, with a detonating cap, was tied “around the top of the tree.and wirés strung to the ground. For some reason the batteries would not act, and Gillis chafed under the

Ste

Rhee ee

Le

‘That night Gillis confided his trou- bles to Donald. “T don't know what in tarnation’s to become of loggin’ in years to come if things keep on as} they are now,” he began in a despon- dent tone. “It used to be that when you sent down town for loggers you But now,” with a ges. ture of disgust, “you git a lot of silk- stockin’d, mandolin-playin’, chewin’, smooth-haired guys, or else & bunch’ of snuff-chewin’, garlic- ’ macaronf-eatin’ whose: names sound like a war in Central Europe.”

Sighing’ reminiscently, he. contin- ued: “I often: wonder if it's because I'm gettin’ old; but, you know, when 1 look ‘back on the days, when we logged with bull teams, it seems to me that the men at that time: liked | to work. I can still see the old tim- ers in their-whiskers, and their big black hats and flannel shirts, as they sailed out-oh the old Comox or ‘the Cassiar, He shook his: head sadly, one kind of log-

E CRIMSO WEST ALEX. PHILIP

“I kin set her off for ye,” said the Gillis turned to him: ; The trapper tapped his gun. “Put

@ piece of paper on the cap so’ I kin

see her and I'll pop it,”

SOR SI ETE He “That's a new one on me,” laugh-

XI.— Continued

* For hours Donald followed the ex

pert through the mill, while the lat-

ter explaiz Plained and tested the different “Ah! there was only Once a week Robert Rennie came | 8°F in ees “aayae*: to the mill, taking a keen interest in

-all phases of its construction, ‘and in.

variably he went aw.

smile on his face. Nats a “Never saw the old man so worked

Up," commented Gillis: “Guess he’a

like to come up here ahd run her

He sent the man aloft to place a Square piece of pasteboard on the cap. The men moved back from the foot of the tree, and Gillis gave the signal that all was clear, The old man sprang briskly to’ the top of-a stump, tipped his big hat to the-back of his head, and raised his rifle slow- For an instant the long: barre) wavered slightly, then steadied. ‘The report of the rifle Was drowhed by a splintering crash, branched top lifted, then came hurt: ling through the air to- strike the ground a mass of-wreckage, For a moment ‘the big spar swayed drunk- enly from the shock, then stood stark and rigid. Deprived of its. fronds. of green, it appeared a ghastly relic: of its former self,

That afternoon, as they waited the arrival of the train, . Gillis. talked again of. his.. “red-shirts,’”’

Seeing that Donald was interested, he went on; “Yes, there’s two kinds of loggers nowadays, Donnie, the “single-breasted’ and the breasted,’ And there's a hell of a lot of difference between the two, The ‘single-breasted’ Jogger is a mar that don’t speak. anythin’. but. Eng- lish, an’ he don’t belong to the ‘I won't works’ neither. He knows log- gin’ from A to Z; don’t mind sleepin’ in a bunk, and always carries his’ own -blankets: If he borrows a ten-spot off you, as soon as he earns it he comes lookin’ for you, slips you the money, grabs you. by the hand, ana lookin’ you straight in the eye, says. ‘Thanks, friend, come and have aA drink,’ At night, when he is through work, she'll smoke his. pipe, © about the next ; “‘Yéead

g0 to bed. In the mornin’ low a big load of: pri S an and eggs and go to work’ a-singin'

“But this ‘double-breaster’,” to clean them of gravel) M0rted disgustedly, “He's @ mixture debris, The electric “nigger” them about and threw them in: we with a thud that shook the Then in a. wild crescendo ot ‘bound there rose the harsh chorus of .) saws: the singing howl of the cut- _ off, the strident, slurring sound of the id the. staccato snarl of

‘ay with a pleased

The heéavily-

Renwick was still skeptical. For no apparent. reason he had taken’ a dislike to Donald. you and I are such good friends,” explained Gillis. “Me and ‘him Bet. ou like a couple of strange bull-dogs,”’

“When ‘the huge three-storiéd mill; with its dry kiIn, lumber skids, coti- veyor shed and railroad. spurs, was ®eady for operation;. and° each ma- _chine had been tested.,. arrived with

“It's just ’cause

other oMcinls ‘of the rt thumped ds the mill's big whis- sent out its first call to work ana filed eagerly to their’ posts. The Jogs were sprayed with huge. Wwater-jets as they came up the

‘Hoop. from sfanding : on the top of a spar tree, after he cuts her off, wayin’ his hat and yellin’

“I got five Jack McDonalds in the Bang. Their names are ‘Sly’ - Jack, ‘Fightin’. Jack, ‘Check-Book’ Jack. ‘Johnnie-On-The-Spot’, Jack. An’ if théy had all bin ‘Crazy’ Jack it wouldn't’ bin ‘in take,” he finished ‘with a laugh.

The train rumbled to the station and the usual crowd of workers came pouring from the cars, while a crowd stood waiting to board’ the train, If was the same every day—men com- ing and men going. illis uttered a glad: cry, “Here

knows the difference bet Saw.and.a bucker’s . saw, and» that just about lets him out. -If,he bor- rows a dollar off you, the minute the bill, slips out of yourshand yon can see a look in his,.eye that says, ‘You're hooked” And the devil of it is that he won't cross to the other Side of the street when he seeg you comin’, but he'll ‘walk right up .to you a-smilin’ and as

ween a fallin

named 2 Oo mis- ' | the trimmer. - ~ ‘Smiling and rubbing

© Robert Rennie walked . mill, “Running like a greased pig,” |) shouted Gillis) above the» clamour. |. ‘The owner of the R: C. & L.'Co.' 80 . far forgot his decorum as to slap the « astonished Gillis heartily on the back. ~ Donald noticed an ever-increasing , irritability on the part ‘of the logging » foreman during the next-week. . erstwhile jocular Gillis became sulky * and morose. Donald got an inkling » as to the cause of his friend’s gioom “© when he heard Gillis in conversation

’ his hands, through the

ik you for anoth:

“When he gets through at night he cleans his finger-nails and picks on a mandolin while he tells how many Janes is stuck on him in Van- couver; gives an opinion ‘that the shower-bath was not hot enough, and how we sufferin’ workers should rise against the capitalists, - at the breakfast table because there is only oranges and-no grape-fruit. When he goes in the woods _ he'D |‘ throw a few toolg away so’s to help the causé. of-the workers...

“Workers!” he exploded, as ‘he came to his feet and walked the floor, “we've got too many ‘double-breast- eds’ and ‘hunks’ in this camp right now, Donnie» A hunk will work if you show him a pick and shovel, but these other guys are trouble-breed- ers. Did you see that big brute that came in today?”

\ Donald remembered seeing aan|' enormous man with narrow, piggish eyes, in the crowd of men sent by the employment agency. . ‘“That’s ol’ Hand, He's a bad egg. I s'pose I'd ought to fire him, but he's @ good logger, and they are mighty scarce’ 'round these diggin's.” He yawned sleepily..“Gbt to fix a ‘spar-tree’ for a ‘high-lead’ tomor- row, so I better hit the hay.” J | Preparing the “spar “high-lead,” or “sky-line” rigging, is the mest spectacular and thrilling performance in the logging industry. A standing tree is-trimmed of top! and branches, then with guys. With the pyll coming from this altitude, the advantage over the straight ground pull is enor-, mous as logs are lifted high in air over all impedimenta. The men who do this hazardous work are | as “high-riggers,” ‘ Next morning, a man with a short-

ostentatious man, with troad shoulders and narrow hips, stepped. to the platform. His dress was truly colourful and striking ~ with hat, high boots, a vivid scarlet shirt, with a cloth belt of the same. bright hue tied at the side, the ends dangling loosely, “Get out of the way, hunkies, and make room for a logger!” he roared. a, he -elbowe® his way through 4 crowd of scattering foreigners, be- hind him a line. of men‘clad in the same brilliant attire,

“Hello, Hoop-la! skate!” bellowed Gillis,

The big man turned. fellers!"”-he shouted, ~ -

In & moment: Gillis was surrounded by this picturesque crew, howling tu-

“Hello, ol’ hogs! “Hello, you son-of-a-gun!”

“How. the hell are ye?”

Donald was subjected to crushing bandclasps as he was introduced to one of this crowd ot

(What the 'ell’s the matter, you big _ Junkus? You're like a bear with a ~ Bore foot,” complained Andy. *

. “If my gang don’t get here ‘pretty soon, and I have to put up with this crowd of bohunks much longer, won't be fit to live with

hort of Breath Smothering Feelings Choking Sensation

Dartmouth, N.S, writes:—"For over a year I. was troubled with smothering spells and shortness of breath, and it, was im-

f the choking sen-

ornery ol

“Here he is

Mrs. H. Day,

each and every husky loggers,

As Donald 'studied them wonder at Gillis’s pride in these men,

FROST BITTEN. - pain of cold-nip- or ears with Min- soothe and heal,

RD'S)

‘possible for me, distance, becaus gation which followed.

many treatments, in it decided to try

he did not

. Relieve the-

r ly: short time they r box’ at all druggists pe’

MINA

LINIMENT.

iecest uevene woes seen posit sive ergy ta i hh! tenn onsen agin any .

Se ent ete

Vn ad With t

ger, “Many of them were the temples, They were

Soorhed & Mealed |: wins ito ct

(To Be Continued,

+

laenea ony The Tansdtan

tey oo

8ech setting-up exerc'ses,

So you know, of course, body requires exercise if it velop and keep fit,

beneficial and necessary as Step in good digestion, But perhapseyou have ne

Structures themselves, In the first place, then, th proper “tissue tone,” ment of the teeth, is imposs Former fenerations ate dental trouble. ed food gave to their teeth

which eure little or no and in the use of which,

hing of the tooth surfaces ing, with the result that working out her inexorable

intended, gradually loses

Qe.

are of such @ nature as ti

Preventive measureg -are with so much Grippe in the tious: germs by inhaling the soothing properties of the

throat.

Grippe and Bronchitis. Ge

50c at all druggists,

Lake Ontario, °j —_—_————__

it is a good plan to use Dr. Eclectric Oil... It reduces th

ing speedy relief to the little

.

Notable Rocky Mountain Jarvis Page, a densely

the Atlantic. ©.

_ Banta Claus should be

for St. Nicholas,

eaaiaduinaiiiee amen eae

ene reeemtarter erence otal 2 7-eaielaerltte setae aeetnitinnnrtnrateanerigterateree

he exception of Blackie, there!

TOOTH EXERCISE»

You have read considerable of late about the “daily dozen.” and other

You have been told, too, that a vig- orous chewing of your food is both

thought to the beneficial affects of thorough mastication on the tooth

stimulating effect on the supporting Structures of the teeth, giving them

In the growing child, the develop-

out sufficient mastica‘ory exercise,

Mastication of such tough uncook-

sufficient’ exercise to Promote the most vigorous circulation and a very decided massage of the gums, These agencies through the abundant blood Supply to the jaws provided ample tissue nourishment for growth and development along with great pow- gts of resistance to infection. : Today, we are using a great many -Over-refined and pre-digested -foods,

mechanical effects from the scrub-

& member that is not functioning as

There should be, therefore; an habitual use at each meal, of foods| < wine; Selected not only on account of their nutrient qualities, but because they

vigorous masticatory effort.

Fe Through Canada

‘Blue Gum of Australia all through the air passages of the head and

Catarrhozone stops a grippy cold, it’s splendid for irritable throat, re- lieves headache and quickly drives out'the germs of Fu, Influenza,

hozone today. Complete outfit, $1.00, and lasts two months; smaller size

Caught By Americans .

Now we know why the fish don't bite any more, They are. finding their--way into the Great Lakes to be caught by American : fishermen. Last year these fishermen took 23,: 796,000. pounds out of Lake Ern, |. 23,689,884 pounds from Lake Michi- gan, 15,710,731 pounds from Lake Huron, 15,301,562 pounds from Lake Superior, and 697,821 pounds from

Excellent For Croupy Children, — When a child is suffering with croup

niation, and loosens the phlegm giv-

It is equally reliable for sore ‘throat and chest, earache, rheumatic’ pains, cuts, bruises and | sprains, Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is regardéd by many thousands as an indispensable of the family medicine chest. :

A Berlin husband advertises hfs matrimonial troubles in a local pa- per: “My pious, faithful wife has departed from me. Will the honor- able finder please keep her?”

Always keep Minard’s Liniment handy.

crossing on the Alberta-British Coi- umbia interprovincial boundary, is remarkable for containing a number | of small lakes on its summit, distrib- uted on both sides of the watershed. The water from some of ‘the lakes flows westward to the Pacific, while |’ from the others it runs eastward to

Santa Klaws: The name is Dutch

Experience is what one, gets while looking for something else,

well past

middle age, some quite grey about

rental

Hygiene Connect! and Published "y By The Barkat-hewan Dental

is to de-

the first

ere is the

ible with- hard and

coarse foods, and suffered little from

and jaws

chewing, even the

are lack- Nature law, that

ciency, is making the tooth struc- ture softer and less resistant to diseas r

t Catarr-

Thomas’ |’ e inflam-

sufferer.

Pass timbered |

e

spelled

ee ree een = ee en

ii a oerineetnetetn nan eaienameeas anise

eon» ete eagt n

a Treat AllColdsP B Careful Not to

Digestion °t

ch Dosing

Disturb the With Too Mu

While Flu is so prevalent every- one should take precautions to Prevent its further spread. Flu is generally accompanied by a headache, burning eyeballs, and that the aching joints. But it begins so ‘many times with just an ordi- nary cold.

Too often, the colds are neg- lected until they have lowered ver given the vitality and permitted the

lurking germs of influenza, or pneumonia to “‘get a foothold.” The only safe plan is to at- tack a cold at the very start. A hot bath, a laxative, and a

_ Vigorous application of Vicks VapoRub on the throat and chest. at: bedtime, break up a cold o

External Treatment Best For hours after Vicks is ap- plied, its ingredients, time tested such as camphor,

helping the va:

keep your bod: highest level, For this reason, too, mothers prefer Vicks for children. It can be used freely and often, even on the youngest child, with no fear of upsetting a delicate

To Help Ward Off the Flu

When influenza colds are preva- lent, you can often prevent in- “fection by snuffing a little Vicks well up the nostrils every night and te or before exposure

remedies, menthol, and turpentine, by the warmth i and inhaled right to the in. ‘flamed air passages.’ At the same time, the ointment acts

are vaporized

Little Helps For This Week

“Freely ye have. received, its . effi- give.”—Matthew x, 8,

The Hand that strews the earth with}

e marriage toast: with A PERFECT MEDI ; FOR LITTLE ONES

Baby’s_Own Tablets Should Be Every Home Where- There Are Children ' The perfect ‘medicine ones. is found in Baby’s Own: Tab- y, are a gentle but thorough ch regulate the ‘bowels, stomach; constipation and: indigestion; brealr up colds and simp! mote healthful re: is impossible. for

flowers, Enriched th

The Hand one ours,

oO require This morn

shine,

It freely gives its very best, , what the need may be,

@ pierced for. sins of: ing made the dew-drops

Not barely But for the

‘Teach us to live and give Not nartowly. men’s claims, to meas-

ure, i

Bi nioe “But daily question ‘all advisable ers,— Bias air, Keep|“‘To whose cup can we add a the throat and nostrils clear of infec- ure, balsamic} Whose path can we make bright vapor of Catarrhozone. »By this with flowers?” ~ means you’ send’ the healing and ; : jus! Opportiinities’come “reaching ottt their hands: to us every moment, not to do great things perhaps, but for the “Little ‘daily, unremembered acts of Kindness and of love,” that take off; the chill’ from: our undemonstra- tive matter-of-fact intercourse with one another, and keep our hearts from starvation._Lucy Larcom., Hockey: players’ use “Minard’s Linl- ment, pete -whh ares

. ——_—_. There is such a thing as being too persistent at times.

with Para-Sani ‘Heavy ‘Waxed Paper goods that-ysually ; stale in a’ day Of SO stay © Sresh for quite a long time, Try . it. Get Para-Sani in ‘the handy,. sanitary, knife-edged carton at grocer, >, Gruggist or stationer, For less exacting " usesget ‘Centre Pull” Packsin sheet form,

—w fee LIMITED ae

ONTARIO ~~:

estern Representatives:

HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK,

tee ee ee te

pors to break up

Avoid Upsetting Stomach This simple external treatment cannot disturb your digestion as too much “dosing” is so apt to do. This is doubly important when “‘flu” is around, for your stomach, as well as your Tes. piratory organs, must be kept in good condition in order to y resistance at its

wa at once

ficKs

PORUB T= MULLION JARS Usk

Newly Arrived Missio mé what became of the man who

had this position before me? Cannibal Chief freely; on ‘stomach with re He took a trip to—the interior.

(patting himself miniscent grin):

e ‘fevers and pro- freshing sleep. Baby’s Own Tab- lets to harm even the new*born Elizabeth Charles! babe,.as they are a teed. free from o injurious drug. Concerning the Alex, J. Perry, writes;—‘I always Own Tablets: in children, as I h Perfect medicine for little ones.” Baby’s Own Tablets Medicine dealers,

bsolutely guaran- piates or any other

Tablets, Atlantic, keep the house for. the ave found them a

‘Maud—“So you married your em- -Ployer. How long did you

Myrtle—"Until I. got him.”

Foods Stay Fresh Longer — arene ie

-

are sold by. or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.; Brockville, Ont.

t 4

RG i ~~

me.

Se

Lins

res eae mm & a pee eee

LA

ae ats

. « - -2r line for first insertion. 12¢ per line for each sub-

an ay advertising rates on appli- cation. pel

W. J. BARTLETT, PUBLISHER °

Blairmore, Alta., Thur., Jan. 10, 1929

“SMALL TOWN STUFF”

We shall Attempt neither a defense nor a rebuké of so-called “small-town stuff,” but we shall be obliged to use the language of the street to describe it, After all, there isn’t much differ-

* ence between those living in villages, towns and smaller cities and those living in great cities. In both places may be found sophistication, educa- tidn, “artistic natures, culture, alert- ness and enterprise. The people of the small “towns. are not lacking in the finer qualities and able capabil- ities. There are just fewer of them. Comparatively, they possess the real valu’ s of lif> as yy tinst the artificial

_ and -uperfic al.

There would b> 1s many or more “rubes,” “saps,” “suckers” and “gold- brick buyers” in New . York City, America’s. greatest ccmmunity of people, per square mile, asin the country or smaller city districts, even if the country districts had as many people per square mile. What counts, however, is which class of peorle en- joy the more wholesome existence, ‘all things’ considered.

Yess the ~apagliceewn stuff” is some- times unnecessary, in whatever form it shows up. Too many people know too many other people’s business. Too many peonle make loose and unprov-

‘

es yaw

ae)

they couldn’t Drove in court or any- where else. Too. many people have ‘an all too narrow: viewpoint on life, are too intolerant of the views of other: and hs ‘e toy: mall a scope of vision, , These people see the world through a knet-hot.. They are al-

ve

ed remarks about other people which.

ways among ua They make possible all of the gossip and most of the mis- understandings im the community. They are responsible for most of the lawsuits, amd they either unwit-~ tingly or designedly break up homes and separate families by their slips of speech or inquis‘tive nosiness. They Know so much about the other fellow’s business they have little time to attend to their own. They con- viet and hang men mentally on the street corners. They sneer at law, especially if it seeks to compel them to obey it. They become synical and blame everybody but themselves and every circumstance but those of their own creation for their failures and unhappiness. They contract and spread that terrible disease known as knockitis. But they are not all to be found in the small town. The oppor- tunity to hear and see them is simply greater there. No city, however large, is immune from infestation. The dif- ference is that in the small commun- ity they are more easily detected | and singled out; and because of the com- parative degree of population they stand out. more vividly in the public eye. In the small community “there is no escape from their kind, while in the great city they become lost in the mass. Fortunately, in both places they are in such minority that their ultimate damage is negligible. This is why the phrase, “small-tc wn stuff,” has been used humorously and inno- cently more than it has been used in

ces. From a gilatice at ary metropolitan

“small-town. stuff” doesn’t happen in small towns.—Kimberley Press. a i BLAIRMORE GIRL MARRIES AT BRANDON

The marriage has just been ap- nounced of Miss Emilia E. Blas, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Emil Blas, formerly of “Calgary.

November the 20th, 1928, and Mr:

and Mrs. Clydesdale are now residing

jn Winnipeg.

iy eH

WIRY

connection with’ harmful consequen- '

daily ‘one must ‘conclude that all}.

of Blairmore, to Mr. J. Clydesdale, The wedding HOMESTEAD RECORDS ay took place in Brandon; Manitoba, on} ~

Confectioneries and other relailers: | PLUNKETT & SAVAGE, LTD. Household Trade: DISTRI BUTORS LTD.

a hen en an tna Rte er Bp te i es Lieecenanenienene’ Ben ea ee ne mremmnmins: pp aL es eee pa RE TMMERBS CKIRGN eH Ra SA (8 gute ete eee i a

BLAIRMORE UNITED CHURCH | Rev, J. W. Smith, B.D., Pastor

Serve the church that the ¢ehurch may serve you. ~

Services Sunday, January 18th, the Pastor in. charge— aks

SENIGR SCHOOL at 11 a.m.

JUNIOR SCHOOL at 2 p.m. »

EVENING WORSHIP at 7.30 p.m. At this service, Mr. Peter Farmer, the Hon. member for Blairmore of the Boys’ Parliament just concluded, will give a report of the work of Parlia- ment and an account of his impress- ions.

This. will be followed by a. short address from the Pastor on ‘Adven- ture of Life.”

Announcements—

Church Night Praver Service, Wed- nesday at 8 o'clock. Take advantage of this quiet hour of worship and meditation in the middle of the week. It is a soul refreShing' experience.

Octet cise ST, LULT3, BLAIRMORE as follows:

January 13—Evensong at 7 p.m.

January 20—Matins at, 11.15 a.m.

January 27—Holy Communion at 11.15 a.m. .

Sunday schtol every Sunday at 10.15 am. Junicr Guild every’-Mon- day at 4.30 p.m. Senior Guild second Thursday at 2.30 p.m. .

All those who are desirous of being confirmed at this time, please hand in their names to the rector by Jan- uary 18th, if possible

—A. D. CURRIE, Rector.

oe

Services for January

- BROKEN IN 1928

Breaking all records. since the of- fice was opened, 3369 homesteads and

134 soldier grants were filed on in|: 2B9L99000000000000000000 0200004 | the Dominion Lands Office at Edmon-

ton in’ 1928, according ‘to figures is-

sued by A. Norquay, Dominion lands | «

agent. The:corresponding figures for

1927 are 1854 homesteads and 89 sol- }-

dier grants. During the month af December, 1928, 400 quarter sections were filed on as compared with 107 for the same month in 1927. Similar increases have been shown in the fil- ings at all other land offices in the province, particularly marked gains having occurred. in the entries, made iat-the Grand Prairie and Peaw. River offices. o——__—_

HOCKEY NEEDS

GREATER SU PPORT

It is understood that the reason | for the poor attendance .at hockey games this season is that an idea is prevalent among a number of people since the opening of the season that the brand of hockey | this season is not up to the former Pass standard. Orfe-only thas to attend any game to|T. see that real hockey is being played and that the croakers are missing a ot of real sport. The exhibition at Coleman on Tuesday night was as good as professional, and the game at Bellevue last night was equally as good. Coleman people turned out well on Tuesday and so did Bellevue and Hillerest last night. In former years the backing re-

ceived from the people had a lot to do with the success of Pass teams,

and it would be a very fine resolution

to make right row that you will

again offer that backing. 0

David Oliver returned Saturday night from Fernie, where for’ nine weeks he had"been a patient, follow- ing a critical operation for appendi- citis. Mr. Oliver is able to walk down town occasionally, but it will be a good many weeks yet before he will ‘be able-to undertake his work. Mrs. Oliver vetarned riba! him.

en mene he. <TR POET AE. Lt UO EE:

elections will take place on ‘eb1

the 11th, It f# necessary that ten- ants and members of the family of twenty-one years or. over should be registered ore that date, Do it now, : Ht

tu ih: Sanat baw Gildlngs oA at The annual meeting of. the ‘rate- the hockey game at Nanton on De- payers of the Town of Blairmore will cember the 17th, in which Woodley, | tikely be held on the last Monday of

one of the Claresholm players, was this” month. We understand: that three vacancies will cecur on the coun- charged with assault; occasioning

yt cil and two or three on the board of bodily harm” to Charles) school trustees’ Monday, February’ Phillips, Woodley has been sent up to

4th, will be nomination day, while

a h’gher couft for trial and has been admitted to bail: of $1000. Woodley stands suspended from the Foothills Hockey League.

grievous : r Ms

‘SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

K. G. CRAIG, LL.B. ; WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK OF

BURGESS and EVEREADY RADIO BATTERIES

Enjoy the long winter evenings, listening to high-class music, the é latest news ‘items and instructive lectures in your own home on a

WESTINGHOUSE or MARCONI RADIO- We will-Give You a Demonstration by Your Own Fireplace

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary

— Phone 167 —

BLAIRMORE, .ALBERTA|

CROWS’ NEST PASS ~ MOTORS |

J. E. UPTON BLAIRMORE © Phone. 105

TAILOR TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CROWS' NEST PASS

Cleaning and Pressing

Opposite Greenhill Hotel Phone 85 ‘Blairmore

ihe

Those.

G. K. SIRETT

-Balater NN Wate tp rat SS Z peeeehanvat First Ten Years “ saga ed ut: OST of our habits, good or bad, are — Sissies: The M formed before we're ten years old. é BELLEVUE, ALBERTA| ? Help your child form the health-habit. 4 > i Give him plenty of | MOTHER’S BREAD DENTISTRY Bareilles wid ree sore sees ores oo

Coa of bya highly wulritions loaf. and-other foods less ASK YOUR GROCER |

BELLEVUE BAKERY.

“Phone dd > Nei BELLEVUE

R. K. Lillie, D.D.S., L.DS. Graduate N. U. D.S,, Chicago ‘i

HOURS: os. x Colonian- orang 9 fo Pah

ker by Appo Renton

PHONES: Both. Offices 83r2 — Residence 33r3}

\ \\\ual

DENTISTRY

H. B. Hoar, D.D.S. D.D.C., L.D.S.

Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto

OFFICE PHONE 155 - RESIDENCE PHONE 154

E.J. POZZYI

Best Stocked Lumber Yard in the District ae

a Dealers it in — ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER — SASH AND DOORS. SHINGLES AND LATH

—At Bellevue Monday and Tuesday— Office. Phone 129 Blairmore For Sale, For Rent, Etc.

FOR FUNERAL 1, FLOWERS, phone. 212.—C. N, P. P, Undertaking Co,

FOR STOVE and fig mo Coal, on and Brick Construction » mi G4 urst Coa’ Ge, ming, Blairmote. (az0ctt Building Materials Supplied

PLANS FURNISHED ‘ ESTIMATES SUBMITTED

SASH FACTORY IN CONNECTION OFFICE AND LUMBER YARD VICTORIA STREET BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA

_WANTED—Hear from owner good Farm for sale, cash price, particulars. D F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn.

Bice inlet AT TNS SOME ea UES BABY CHICKS—Canada’s Bred- to-Lay 100 per cent Alive Guaran- teed. . Breeding Certicates sent with chicks from: tested, trapnested Leg- horns, Barred Rocks, Reds, Anconas, Minorcas, Wvandottes, Orpingtons. Discount for. orders received by Feb- ist. Free Catalogue. ALEX. TAYLOR'S HATCHERY, 362 Furby St., Winnipeg, Man. (j31

For Sale

Desirable Lots and

Thirty Cottages

LODGE DIREGTORY Blairmore Lodge No. 68,

1.0.

Meets First and “Third Tuesday: at 8 p.m., in the Oddfellows’ Hall, Officers for ar ensuing term: Oliver, N.G.; M. Joyce, V.G.; Wm. Patterson, rary.

I Crowview Rebekah Lodge No. 66, 1.0.0. F.

Meets First and Third Thursdays at 8 p.m., in the Oddfedows’ Hall. Officers for the ensuing term: Sis. B. Howe, N.G.; Sis. E. Kidd, V.G.; Sis. K. T , R.S.; Sis. M. McKay, F-S.;

Sis. B. Hamilton, Treas.

anna Livingstone Lodge No. 22, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Meets in the Castle Hall on the Second ne hig dah de of the month at m tors are always welcome. Othicers : C.C. Joseph Wol- stenholme; K. of R. & S., B. Sensier

BLATEMORE LODGE NO., ‘15 i BP. 0. ELKS

WEST CANADIAN -COLLIERIES LIMITED

BLAIRMORE, ALO

Meets Second g Pourth T at 8 p.m., in the Elk Hall. Vile ‘made welcome. -A. E. Ferguson, Ex- alted Ruler, J. R. McLeod, Secretary.

' Bit. Pada dat acca an OSES PR SOIREE REESE. - o 7 naar ¢ .

EMR NES Hh. EOE SE CRMs RET ee ae

NG,

\

wv

“IN MEMORIAM

‘tw loving ‘sieibky’ © of James Har-

old Benson, who died at Michel, B, Cy on the © 10th January, 1928,

“A little Niguel 80 oe and fair,

Was an angel given But God, "ae ee Fewould ‘spoil

So He pedtad’ him in heaven.

At Fook gio the master came walked amongst His flowers;

He eae the lilies one by one,

- And plucked this one of ours.”

Ever remembered’ by this loving

* mamma and. sister.

Pete MePherson thinks the 1929 fishing season is drawing near for we overheard him on Sunday night sing- ing “Shall we gather at the river?”

Qe THE INSTITUTE OF MANUAL TRAINING AND HOME ART

A senior course’ in’ manual’ train- ing, theory and practice is offered to boys over 12 years. An \ trance fee of two dollars for the course will be charged, This covers all expenses for tuition and practice material. ‘Most articles made will be the prop- erty. of pupil if cost of material is met. Each pupil, however, will. be expected to make two articles for the

‘school. The accommodation is very

Timited and the first twelve boys

signing up will be admitted. Class

wommences Tuesday, January 22nd,

* at 7.30, A elass in jesso and iy modelling} — .

will be held if sufficient persons :de- sire to take the class, The terms will be: Class fee $2.00; students pur- chase from the Institute the tools and materials necessary for the work; ar- ticles made are the property of the

_ student; at the close of the class éach

student to finish two articles for ex- hibition and sale for the benefit of the Institute. If you are interested kindly let Mr. Smith know as soon us possible, This subject may be

~ taken by anyone, ladies or gentlemen,

over 15 years.

ee ' Isn't it a fact: The hunter with the finest gun kills the te game and

’ 2 catches the fewest ae i

_ good floor ensure a good time.

INSTITUTE PUBLIC LIBRARY

We ackfiowledge a spleniid’ six-vol_

-ume set of the “Life of Napoleon” _ from Mr. Passmore. Time is getting

short, and we are still in need of more

books. Mr, Smith will be at the In-

stitute to receive books on Mondays, 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesdays, 2 to 4 p.m,

~ anid Thufsdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Get bee

hind this ghey and help make it a success.

Our: sbjockite is a ithray owned by the public; controlled by the pub- lic; used by the public. -

See eee

Come and see hard-hitting hero in

roaring railroad melodrama, — with

-Monte Blue in “Black Diamond Ex-

press,” at the Orpheum next week. ; See igen aes AFTER THE SHOW — Remember the MOOSE DANCE.

W.. S,. Beattie, well-known Leth- bridge solicitor, is a visitor in town

today.

The Moose Dance from 9 to 12 on’ Saturday nights. Good music and a}

Donald McLennan’s many friends are glad to greet him on his return to town after an absence of a couple of years, during which he has been residing at the coast.

The Moose Saturday night dances are evér becoming more popular. Don’t miss the next one.

Watch for Reginald Denny’s speed- fest picture, “The Night Bird.” Speedy with his fists—speedy with his

- feet—speedy with his love making.

You'll say; Oh, boy! some picture. Orpheum next week.

Const, Warke, of the local detach- ment of the A. P, ‘Police, returned from a: business visit to Calgary this

morning. Const. Warke’s mother, | ance

who has been visititig him here,

leaves tomorrow on a visit tg East-

ern ‘Alberta,

ALBERTA HONRY ve PRODUCTION INCREASED

Honey production in Alberta dur- ing 1928 shows an inerease of ap- proximately 12 ner cent over the .to- tal for the previous year, according to figures just epmpiled by the pro- vincial department of agriculture from returns supplied by beekeepers throughout the province. Production during the past. -year has reached ap- proximately 836,000 pounds, as com- pared with 800,000 pounds. for the season of 1927, the renorts indicating that colonies in most cases have shown a considerably increased. pro- duction, In addition to the number of beekeepers who were in ‘the business

‘| last year, ‘this year’s records show that a steadily increasing number of’

farmers are developing this profit- able sideline to their regular farming operations. ,

Beekeeping largely centres in the irrigated sections: of the . southern part..of,.the province,. although with the spread of legume crops central and northern sections are represent- ed in the. preduction of honey to an

‘increasing degree and the_ industry

has gained a good foothold {n-several sections of the Peace River country, where very satisfactory returns have been secured over the past several years. i

——

-COWLEY HAPPENINGS

Mr. Peter McEwen slight concussion, which was received while doing the janitor. work at the school. Losing his balance, he fell down the basement steps, hitting his head on ‘the cement floor, where he was found in a helpless condition and taken to his home, where he -is. nuw under the doctor’s ‘care,

A special meeting of the Cowley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Donald on Satur- day night last, for the purpose of con- sidering ways of raising money, when it was decided to put on a whist drive and dance in the — Fri- day, January the ~ “Alth. * one

A very pleasant ‘and Instructive ‘af-

ternoon was spent ’ at. the Cowley: school on Friday, when the two rooms |

went together and gave a concert, with singing, reciting, dialogues and dancing being the chief features on the program, after which the chil- dren received a treat of candy, nuts, ete., from the teachers.

The annual meeting of the Cowley. School Fair Association was held on

Saturday last. The principal business.

was the election of officers, which was as follows: President, Mrs. Ed. LaBrie; vice-president,” Mr. Dick Alexander. Miss Aileen Cooper was re-elected as secretary-treasurer. ee nna

Mr. .W. A, Vaughn is expected to

return’ from Nova Scotia on Sunday

morning next, after a month’s visit!

to his mother and. friends at Wolf; ville,

A. Leivers, secretary ia Wayne local of the Mine Workers’ Union of Canada and board, member for the; district, was arrested last week, |

| charged with intimidation by an em-

ployee of the Rosedeey Mine Co. The

J arrest followed an argument concern- Calgary. We know what that feels

ing the killing of James Rafferty, If you like figures, try this one:

How far will the new telescope to be |’ built for the California Institute of |: Rt and doctor of Labrador, has |.

Technology reach ifits range is 400,- 000,000 light years and a light year, been is the distance light will travel in one year at the rate of 186,000 miles a second, there being 86,400 seronds in a day?

A couple of local chaps appeared on the street the other day with canes which they keep wrapped in sil- ver all year, éxcept in special occas- ions. Both of these gentlemen. wish it distinetly understood that these canes are carried solely as a means of enhancing their personal appear- and to increase their dignity, and not for the purpose of assisting to bear the burden of ‘advancing years, eso '

is. suffering

n > ~ 5 one —— - - ‘ ‘ Se SRS E> cot ER ine 9 be Wer,

The new S0N0 bots Bade’ ‘glates

are already very much in evidence. |

There will be a grand dance in the the Oddfellows’ hall at Bellevue to- morrow night,

Mr, Robert Gray returned from a visit to Winnipeg on Monday morn- ing.

Capt. W. A. Beebe has been con- fined to his home for several sea: through illness.

Any flapper can attract attention, but it is a lot harder to attract ad- miration. ‘ ;

“Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dalton left Cor- bin last week for Calgary, where bean will in future reside,

Capt. Plunkett’s Dumbells will ap- pear at Lethbridge next week in their hew revue, “Why Worry?”

How do you explain the fact that some men grow generous only when they .have. a little Scotch in them?

Gottlieb Riemer, of Wayne, has been committed for trial on the charge of murdering James Rafferty.

A team of curlers from here jour- neyed. to Pincher Creek on Saturday night and succeeded in chee the Burns Cup. *

The officers of the LO.OF. ‘and Rebekah lodges at Coleman will be installed by joint ceremony on Mon- day night next.

- Mr, and ‘Mrs. Stephen Machin, of Vulcan, were Christmas guests of the latter’s parents at, Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Graham,

Sw ;

Up near Okotoks the other day the

police became so convinced that a wild driver was a lunatic that they. had him rushed to Ponoka.

f This is the time of the year when |.

apples are put away carefully. When wrapped in newspaper, they keep bet- ter if the subscription is paid up.

Twenty years ago, one of the great-

A SPORTSMAN’S PRAYER |

ne ‘s _r rasnions reunion FHURADAY, JANUARY 4, 1m

Dangerously Deep. Northerner; “Pretty mild winter’

Dear Lord, ‘in the battle that goes you have down here.”

on through life

I ask but a field that is fair;

‘A chance that is equal with all in

the strife.

‘A courage to give and to dare. . And if I should win, let it be by the jack up their cows to milk ’em.”

code,

With my faith and my honor held}

high;

And if’I should lose, let me stand by|1 shall recover?

the road

Southerner: “Mild? Do you call two feet of. snow. mild?” Northerner: “Two feet! Say man,

the snow was so deep in our country |

last winter that the farmers had to

-_———_9—_—__—-

“Are you sure,” an anxious patient’ asked a physician, “are you sure that I have heard that doctors sometimes give wrong diag-

And cheer as the winners go by.|nosis, and have treated patients for

—From The Sunset.

PRAISE ERE I , Lau PEON ON Bek Inventor

, Capitalist: see it make an epoch.”

* [est snowstorms-known ‘to. the’ distriet = tig

extended sfrom Blairmore to Fernie.|

The thermometer dropped to 44 be- low zero... ~

The Troy Record ‘remarks: Under present conditions the possessor of a seat on the New York Stock Hx- change could be excused for not giv- ing it to a lady.

The:old time nractice of kissing the

bride received a jolt at a recent wed- |°

ding, when an awkward looking guest was asked if he had kissed the bride and replied: “Not lately.” '

A little girl noticing the pipes of the organ at the United: church on Sunday night last, remarked: “Mum- my, that is the biggest radiator I have ever seen.” ‘

Howard W. Dickinson remarked: When addressing clubs, one should i have a speech arranged like a freight train, which can be broken off_any- where and still. be a train.

Tex Rickard, one of the greatest, and possibly the greatest fight pro-

moter of all time, has taken the count |,

and passed away ‘on Saturday last following a brief illness.

The Calgary Albertan is now in-|-

stalled in beautiful new premises at

like, having had somewhat similar ex- perience fifteen years ago.

Sir Wilfred Grenfell, noted mis-

elected rector of St. Andrew’s University in England, defeating

Lord Melchett, formerly Sir Alfred} |

Mond, by a. majority of 157 votes.

A certain town down in the United States has just issued its 1929 tele- phone directory. Departing from the

usual alphabetical: order, they have |

adopted .a new system, whereby cus- tomers are registered according to nationality. Thus there are 201 Ital- jans, 44 Russians, 800 English speak- ing, 14 Chinese, 8 Japs, 92 French, 18 Swedes; 44 Belgians and one Swiss, There are also 763 Scotch, but to get any one of that class you simply call 222, central.

(to capitalist): sir, is an’ epoch-making machine.”

pneumonia who afterwards died of \ typhoid fever.”

“This,| “You've been woefully misinform-

ed,” replied the medico indignantly.

“Is ‘it? ~Then let me|“If I treat a man for pneumonia he

dies of pneumonia.”—The Tattler.

. ‘ ; a omatininesiiihin Torey ¥ Y EAL EEL LL LLL LLL LLL TE LCL LENG ELA A I AAR te er nee OR a nr et " : ; —— os eet te A A A RN eB ee hn et RE PRR eee eet “Ee mR

TEES RS

| Suitor: “Tommy, does a young man — call here in’ the evening to sec your sister?” :

Tommy: “Not exactly to see her, | because there’s no light in the room when he’s there.”

—_—_——

| a No Waste

“McTab is a resourceful old ' Scotchman.”

“What has he done now?” «

“The doctor told him he had sugar in his tears and now every morning he cries over his’ corn flakes.”

PAR IROL A Ota a % _ McDonald; “Do you know that the water has rotted away the post in front of our house?”

McPhail: “Good gracious, and the teetotallers put that cursed stuff in their stomachs!”

em ; oad ee Stat Ahi — oe wer . Am smibaee a iags: Mi hy Tet s} - *% haw sR + axa; ss Ae RRR ae pe om sda las bite u Pee ONS Clean 9 Ma tes Sse Se NT” Te ey oR Op mH siete 2 yt no Aett ee

Children. with week bones ¢ dentition receive benef from the use of xn

Scott’s Emulsion.

It ts wonderfully pure, vita- - min-rich cod-liver oil and helps build a strong, healthful Body. sound bones and teeth.

Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Ont. 25-66

Aftor a lapse of four years, the endurance dog derby, which once thrilled the north country, and, : it might even be said, the’ world, ts re- turning to The Pas, The gruelling non-stop race which brought fame to. Northern Manitoba and its’ hardy mushers will be revived at the front- fer town's winter carnfval, March 4 seers i orn = to 7, This time, romance will be add- fandards Of Intelligence Canadian Firm Gets Contract | ¢4 to romance: ‘The ‘course will be te

inane from The Pas to th famous Flin| Imppssible To Measure Intelligence Wilt Supply R.O.A.F. With Moth! Flon mine and back, a distance of With a Foot Rule Planes To Be Assembled In 200 miles. — hah Dr, Edward EK. Free, a noted Canada fn Two thousand dollars in cash priz- chemist, tells the American Society

The de Havilland Aircraft of Can-|©® besides other valuable G@wards,!of Mechanical . Engineers — that ada Limited, has received notifica-|"d the Walter ‘Goyne-Grant Ricé| mechanics are ihe most. intelligent tion from the director of contracts,| ™emorial cup, which has an intrin-|cjass in the nation. Second come f the Department of National De-| Sic value of $1,000, will attract mush-| engineers; third, business men. Last fence that their tender for the sup- *3 from wherever mushers mush. The! of an, but safely out of the category tire easily, a listlessness and inat-| Ply of Moth aircraft for the re-equip-, Winner will have. the dog racing|or morons, come actors, preachers, tention to her work or ment of the -Royal Canadian Air| Championship of the world. doctors and college professors. needs Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, a| Force had been accepted. es “Shorty” Russick, veteran, driver,}’ ang how does Dr. Free measure hyieda ge yp deel Niwa hima An order was placed immediately| #04 the youthful, though none the intenigence? It is “the ability to she is suffering. A chemical analy. |" thirty-four two-seater Moth light Jess nofed Emil St, Godard, prarent| reach a reasonably correct’ conclu- sis of the blood of stich’a girl would] ®¢roplanes, twenty-eight being land-| World's champion, each have a@ lef’ sion trom a set of discoverable show. it to be deficient in just the| planes for the re-equipment of the) the memorial cup. St. merken fucts.”’ ‘But of sets, of facts there: elements Dr. Williams’: Pink Pills}Camp Borden’ station. These ma-| Will be one of the leading contestants are all kinds and varieties. Per-

can supply. But an analysis of the this r, and it is likely that Rus- blood is not meeded—the physical chines which will replace the old yea: y haps Dr. Free would tend to over-

rE

750. and 40c,

RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE isextea good In the best package—Clean, bright aluminum

‘Beltes Health In 1929

A year or two after the close of the Great War, and when it was organizing its peace programme for “the improvement of health, the

’. prevention of disease, and the mitigation of suffering,” the Canadian Red Cross Society launched a monthly magazine for the purpose of arousing Public interést in the matter of individual, community, and national ‘health, With the end of 1928 publication of this. little periodical ceased; and in announcing the cessation of publication, the Red Cross stated that in the interven'ng years the subject of health improvement and disease prevention had made such giant strides, and so many organizations and publications were devoting their energies to the subject; while almost every daily and weekly paper regularly printed health articles, that the same necessity did not exist ‘for the Red Cross magazine, consequently the money it cost. to produce could be devoted to other purposes. .

Need Such a Tonic As Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills To Restore Health 40%) 25:

t “ . “Lyn i sick will also enter. Other noted importance 2 5 ; - signs are a pallor of the cheeks and| UY0X'Avros” at present in use, will} S!¢ emphasize the relative importance | There has certainly béen a gratifying increase in public interest in lips, dark circles under the’ eyes,| be used for the training of personnel| ™ushers.are bound to make a strong] o¢ chemical facts, Yet if so, one health matters in the years following the war, With all its awfulness, easily tired and breathless ' after|of the force and for the annual fiy- bid — for more fame at. the . derby| wonders why he ranks. college pro- : SS - tragedies and enormous loss, the war at least served the purpose of advanc- slight exertion. Poor appetite, head- ing courses for probationary flying | since it has gone back to epic propor, fesora‘#o low in his scale. Surely:- °° 4 ing the cause of health. Today, Canada is probably the healthiest-country in Pion raiten the sateae ie eee officers who attend during the sum-| tions. Seppala, Alaska’s pride, has! sich professors as Dr. Millikan and’ - ; rvo : ; : - $ the sree but, even so, there is still. vast room for improvement, and sy ‘and {s startled at eps least noise. In|'mer months. The ‘remaining ma-| been. itching for another endurance, ,, Compton should take high rank ¢ improvement cannot be brought about alone by medical men, governments,| aii run-down conditions there ig: no} chines are Moth seaplanes for the|T@ce, his friends say, and other! oven on materialistic grounds. A- $ hospitals, and health organizations. It rests largely with the individual. other tonic will” build» you up so equipment of the station ‘at Vancou-| ushers, from both the east and et physician like Dr, Banting, the de- ae In the past it has been true to a great extent that people only became Gulckly Ht Le aaa 8 as oa WAS vei west, have already sent in their ®P-! veloper of insulin, might be assum-—. y ; ms n e me a 7 ; : ° paeee 2 actively interested in their health when they became sick, notwithstanding of Miss Dorothy Lumblin, ee > is: It is a significant fact that all|Plications for entrance forms. ed to: possess some degree of brain ; 4 the fact that every intelligent person will frankly admit that prevention is land, N.S., will bring hope to other| these machines, are to be equippea| Drivers are already training their power and logical capacity. § better than cure. In all industry in this, age special efforts are directed at | weak’ girls. She. says:—‘I. wish| y-ith the Handley-Page automatic} teams for the test in March, St. Intelligence is imponderable. It the .climination of waste and all unnecessary costs in business. Yet loss of from my heart I could: persuade safety slits which render an aero-|Godard’s dogs are in fine shape after! i, not to be tested with a foot-rule. time, loss of efficiency, loss in production, loss of earnings by the employee condi cts main Witaeu toate plane as nearly fool-proof as possi-|# Summer and a fall of workouts. It has as many standards as there $ and of profits by the employer, loss occasioned by increased expenses at Pills a trial. About a year ago I was| ble. HS at ; The team of the French-Canadian ara: people to ‘apply them. -Because ¢ the very time when income is decreased or stops, is the direct result of | # weak girl suffering from impover-|' The Moths will be of the latest | Musher had -been _trained for the; Shakespeare was an actor we sheula sickness. It is the cause of the greatest aggregate loss in qur national life.| ished blood and a run-down system. | metal fuselage type which has been! Speedier, 120-mile lap races of the’ not be inclined to seat him below sh oe thee ee Kear Fesolution can be made, or observed, by the individ | Mee may ot tty eemaant: SY MP*| specially evolved for’ Canadian flying| last three years, but Emil claims that | 1 5 salt at-a banquet table of mech- : oms, I had often read of Dr.. Wil- ’ ; a for th ual, or the community, than one which finds expression in a determination liams’ Pink Pills and decided to take; condition and recently passed all| the dogs: have the endurance for | anical engineers, just: one remove ; to safeguard health. Such a resolution finds added force at this particular them, and after using. six bokes 1| tests at Ottawa with flying colors. | !onger route, They have been har- from the half-wits, — New York time when an epidemic of influenza is. again sweeping the continent, feel as well and strong as ever. Dr.| ‘The order includes six spare Gipsy | essed to an auto chasis in the warm world. ‘ ; although, fortunately, of a milder type than those of some years ago. In- leat ‘ P ne pdr Ye be ™Y! engines and approximates in value| Months and. are in good condition for ‘i fiuenza is very contagious, but, on the other hand, it can be easily combatted | $1009 Seats building’ up again: ‘an4| almost $200,000, ; the snow trail. ; through the taking of very simple precautions. If it isnot so comhatted at|/} shall always find pleasure - in| The Moths will be partly manufac-| All the color, the lure, the joys and ‘ -K its. inception, it.may quickly result in serious: complications. such as recommending ‘them to. others.’ tired in England, but assembled and the sorrows of the land of the north- . My bronchitis, intestinal trouble, or pneumonia, “ | . i py bide can Spe amet pris aan your tested at the. de Haviland Company's| er lights is crowded into ‘the ro-|. ‘ : ; All health authorities are alive to the danger; so, too, are the life insur- pom panei ar ised oe ‘William’ ‘aaedte plant at Mount Dennis, Ont., Deliv-; @antic history of dog racing at The Relief in 2 Minutes ance compenies, and all are engaged in extensive: publicity campaigns to.) cing Co., Brockville, Ont. |ery is to be completed by March 81, | Pas. : : Just a drop or two of ‘Putnam’s acquaint people of the danger and to make known to them the simpl¢ pre- : ; A Corn Extractor,'and the pain goes cautions: they should exercise, Thousands of dollars are being spent”. in peer Nitta ‘ newspaper advertising arid other forms of publicity, and it is money well ||" * “Recipes For This Week’ : : ving corns with “PUTNAM’S" spent, but it will, nevertheless, be largely wasted unless the masses of the : ‘ Sate logg’s Asthma Remedy gives asthma you: can’t get. _ |4g so’easy, sO ‘sure, so. apse 4 ier ; no chance to linger. It eradicates the ' wih Sig _| thousands use this wonderful remedy, th people to whom these appeals and advice is directed.profit by it, (By Betty Barclay) neath opetpen 4 piace wy atts and say it is the best. Don’t suffer: This new year of 1929 cannot be & happy, prosperous year if’ sickness |+ ora > - =a. etgiving-setuty. untey hare actual _ Turkey has been © a ; feature of any longer, use Putnam's Corn’ Ex- a enters the homes of Canada, followed by death carrying off loved ones, or| SCALLOPED CORN AND CELERY | and positive is the succor it gives. 1t| Yuletide fare since ‘the -sixteenth/ tractor, the one sure ‘relief: for sore leaving members of thé family weakened and liable to contract-other forms|.. 2 cups corn (canned or fresh| 1 ‘the seer of long study and ex-|.century. | corns. Soldat every drug store. of disease. Good health’ is the first essential to happiness.-..Without ft 0{' quit) ye, eyes Sesto Raa oats gran in : PA yiaie Ske Bebidas: 2: ity.or mation can ‘be prosberous Si Witte wae oe cto Ae ee pease, mages ate ele En Powerful Medicine—The healing} : a person, community or nation ca) prospe: pe ie coy a) : . ‘Leeup- celery (finely chopped). would do its work well, properties in six essential oils are| Robert: “I'm never going to:take: The Canagian people cannot render’ better gervice” tor themnedes BOE | 2 tt cuprbuttered dry bread crumbs. SEE ; concentrated in every bottle of Dr./ wigs Townee md out to dine again. their country than by. giving immediate and constantly “continuing, atten: | ~ © 4 teaspoon galt. © oho f. The Way. It Is Done Here Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, forming one. Whe He Be ag ‘3 tion to their health, By 80 doing they will be laying the only sure founda |'* 4"smail-green “pepper chopped. | Canada and ithe United . States| Of the most beneficial Iniments ever |” Calvi! "Why a toe “tion to happiness, prosperity, progress, > £ 2 tablespoons butter, ~ seem queer to Europe. When they toatiey Baie te owen. ti aliagioan! sii reducing.” . é eee my SSS ; —a ‘1 cup hot ‘milk. want something from. one another, pain, and many amore can certify that} Robert: “She was She reduced .. League Of Natio . Stern Wheel Steamboats __ Axtange corn, peppers, ,celery and| they buy it instead: of training sol-| they owe their health to it. Its won-| 7) U0" ut We bucks!” i ae " ah sie _ © | erumbs in two alternate layers in|diers to take it—Portland Express, | derful mae Sobek: eeoreaned by ike “iad FO ROE A | Coast To Coast Membership Drive Last Of Picturesque River Boats|* buttered baking dish. Add butter} . . armies Misa shat. MELE Te, iy Russia, which stands third’ in the To Take Place’ In April Has Disappeared In B.C.’ ty hot milk and pour over the veget-/. You may have more than you More than 2,100 miles of motor| countries of the world as regar4 The weekly and daily newspapers} ‘me eeanes River’: Has eéen the ables.’ Cover with’ buttered “crumbs | need, but you never have more than} rail postal routes were started in| highway mileage, is thirty-fourth , of Canada are warm, supporters Of! tast of its picturesque: stern, whee) and bake 30 to 40 minutes, Serves! you want. : Germany in the past fiscal year. in the number of automobiles. the. Leagte, it was Stated at the reg- steamers which until now © have Sight. : : “ ‘ iG ions sumer remabbeuiieog weer ars 235 —— A —— ne ular monthly Teeeding of the! tormed a link with the’ fomantic| ~ .. RICE WITH DATES ze MNNHHEESOREAEEVCEEUCUOETOORGUNAGUAUEL GOUT LAQpEACseMoERESOGEEEUOOUOGOMONOGEEOOGLOgOUONOANOONOGEEEULERAUONOOUGUOUUODUGHMssenseengvONEbUnUAALATUAN League of Nations: Society held’ in past, the Cariboo gold . stampede i; cu Hod . ; = aN oo fs: i h I d Ez ‘ Ottawa, when -alangements . ‘were i4 cther notable events inthe ear-1) .* a oo - = ¥ iW GTEEEE is Ht discussed for. the membership drive _ |. 8 cups ‘boiling water. S T e mprove = 24 rey »,Ay history of British Columbia, 1 teaspoon’ salt. = ey = to take place next April. Through=|"" m4 olg steamer Skeena haa been ip a, Glass Substitute = breadth of th : 1 cup dates. : a. m = Paine ites seta ditors have| (10 8%. cannery tender, ‘Aid wilhl / rice and add. to. boiling wa-| = = minion, i was seid, editors have! 1. used as a bunkhouse f ér-| ee | 2 : = shown an interest in the activities} gue san no Hel Bra: ter. Add salt and boil’ 5 minutes.| 3 COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH é | of the League of Nations and in the! |, we Gna | Cook in double boiler 30° minutes.| = : 4 ettorts.‘of the ‘Gilety to promote it| 1°: sn loNs ee ee ela Gates, ‘cut in piscetiend cook|'S HE sun is the all-powerful life producer, = : yons of the mighty: Fraser, and ‘she’ = Nature's universal disinfectant in this country, ; The support of waalithe last of hee tine. > ‘| umtil rice is tender and all the wa- = : germ destroyer, as well as stimulan' = i ‘ the press will prove a great. asset Stern’ wheelats first’ commenced}t®? 288 been. absorbed. Serve hot or = and tonic. WINDOLITE is the sun's most = in the annual “Coast to Coast”) +4 operate ‘on the Fraser in 1959, |°I4 with milk or cream, = Papeete Buy i = Membership Drive due to take place ; y . ’ a. Medical research has definitely proved : ‘ : = that from the point of view of Fizalth and = on April 16th, 1929, which will be Wnt Quite Simple S Hy Bion caeaiade an tes rel known as ‘League of Nations Day.” Said MW Pera erp ers “Yes,” said the timid passenger to|Z _ * rays are the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess 3 Ber ‘worms. She also knows that if some| the airplane pilot, “I understand I’n. = the Krone poner SB ed prevention and 2 . Testing Canada’s Fuels — remedy be not speedily applied much| to sit still and not be afraid and ali! = Cure of disease and ¢ ty. : : ri The Department of Mines” has| harm will result to the infant. An/tnat, but tell me, if something hap- = * Selence has further established that or- , erected in Offawa a new Fuel Re- fecal preparation for this purpose! pens and we fall what go I do? | ene ta Mae taon ee ee ae 3 search Laboratory building, which} grive worms trom the system and set| “Ob, that’s easy,” said the pilot. | = glass We are artificially excl these vital has been equipped with modern in-| up. stimulating and soothing, effects,|‘‘Just grab anything that we're a ealth-giving rays. erefore, invention struments dnd machinery for con-| so that the child's progress. there-|passing and hang on.” . a of WINDO has completely satisfied the ducting extensive research on Cana-| fter is painless and satisfying. \ ' - = long-felt want. § Exhaustive experiments " ‘ ‘ ‘é 4 = have conclusively proved that it is a most dian fuels—solid, liquid, and gaseous. ‘Missi PRG ; The cheapness of Mother Graves’) 5 ; effective substitute for glass, that it freely _ — onary (to cannibal)-—I; warn| worm Exterminator puts it within = - “| admits the Ultra-Violet rays, and that ite use No pr woman should hobble| YoU im regard to eating my _brother,| reach of all, and it‘can be got at sa | r cent. sunlight. It. has a most beneficial effect on the growth ainfully about because of corns: He will give you indigestion. He| druggist’s. ce . = makes light Lut strong windows for cattle sheds, dairy and develo ‘of plants and chickens and ; P red ; ip with ’ x ta OI meresetscr te = stables; poultry houses, brooders and all out It on the well-being of cattle, enabled for the when so certain a relief is at hand/as; rever agrees anybody, ee Batic , C eg ge "Corn Re - : H Canada’ : He s is economical, unbreakable, flexible and is easy to cut and first time to have healthy light instead ot Holoweaa ever 3s ; 4 Dee uy sae | fit. It is now being successfully used for’ sunrooms, darkness in their sheds. 2 : a Minard’s Liniment is go00a for colds. One million, four hundred and| S . verandahs, schools, factories, hospitals, sanitariums, hot T td, the discovery of WINDO LITE has ‘Passenger automobiles: made. in ti aa ninety thousand, three hundred and = beds, plant coverings and greenhouses. It keeps out cold Quruig the last six years completely revolu- ~ Germany this year number one-| Mink farming is rapidly develo eda 3 ——will not crack or chip,—cuts with an ordinary pair of 1 } WS : . WElOP-| forty cows supplied milk to creamer = Uonized gardening, given a mew stimulus to trd more than last year. jing in Aldska, ae Sia - @eissors and is easy to ft. WINDOLITE is supplied in poultry breeding, in the egg-la ird more y 4 fes in Canada dufing 1926. ry P sph pewr. 4 egg-laying ub Bi, = rolls any length but in one width of $6 inches only. A bavecity and fertility of chickens, has greatly ie 5 MII» Fon tie RY rs S geo ge tal i a hae gt Sh improved the health of cattle and ts now be- : a a < \ |= glass rdinary ess, iow ‘e ~~ e., Pe STOR Bay, Minard’s Lint ‘about 135 to 120 ozs, The improved WINDOLITE requires ere in domestic and household require- Cuti ! H ; “; no varnish, WINDOLITE {s made in England, ; ipl MBE)» ne, ee, _ She: “A fortyne teller says I have| 3 Price $1.50 Per Square Yard, fob, Toronto, —— Re Ann ying Ras es a 46.196 of money, Ging to me.” = Use WINDOLITE and let : ; We : aa ® tle: “It may be trie, it may be—| = R PLANTS | i : ‘ ; Bathe the affected parts freely with . y AE Say : ¥ YOu NTS ; Kee we ‘ but I would rather hear a paying YOUR CHICKENS . ; Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry with- 5 ; Ps ‘ teller say that. YOUR CATTLE = . Ointment. This treatment’ not only : ? = pervs, “WINDOLITE” eS or : re 4 . | soothes and heals rashes and irritations Life is terribly short, considering Rend fox bogies : sd but tends to prevent such conditions, it takes the average person fifty =~. on: : pot e by Depot: “stew years to accumulate just a little bit Distributors: J OHN A. CHANTLER & CO., LTD. Pras waa Mental Price, Boap tse: Olnunant of sense. ; ; vt ie ( "TEE Coticura Shaving Stick 28¢. so “61 Wellington St. W. Rive MSc RANTES ° ~ TURKUONLO, ONT. W. N. U. 1767 tT Hitt rss Yard bp v * ' d ' ’ 5

rs : : . t ; 4 ; i ‘. : setae page ep oe annnennn= - ¥ . ert * “

, t : , hy ’ 4 2 i : : Sad WLU T AS GRE ial AS EAA emma see, ee

a ams Pema phs pte hahha snes Aone ere — os ¥ . 5 NECA, eS nt ae al

: ne od — Abe see seemameneenie Siege 7 0

To Preserve fe Niagara Falls.

Treaty my Signed 1 Rotween’ Canada » and United States

Ottawa, Ont.—The construction of remedial works in the Niagara River designed to distribute the water so as to ensure at all times. unbroken crestlines on both. Canadian and American Falls, is provided for in a treaty between Canada and. United States which was signed at the office

Ottawa,—Parllament will open on Thursday, February 7. Official. an- nouncement to this effect was made recently by Premier King, at the con-

clusion of a meeting of | cabinet council.’

The Prime Minister stated that no appointments to governmental va- cancies were made at the sitting ot the ‘cabinet,

Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative Teader, who is now in Europe, will return to the capital about the mid-

” dle. ‘of. this, month. Mr. Bennett sailed for England two -weeks before (Christmas on a brief holiday prior to the opening of. parliament. ‘

Political ptognosticators forecast that the session opening next month will be much ‘livelier than the pre-

_ vious one. With occasional rumors in the air of a possible general election next fall, the likelihood is that de- bates in both the commons and the senate will be somewhat more spirit- it:

No intimation has been made in official circles, though, on the possi- bility of. an election this year. Two

\ general elections have been held in the Dominion during the past few years, one in 1925 and the last one in 1926; and there are many political observers who lean towards the opin- fon that no further appeal will be made to the people before 1930. ..

The budget, it is understood, will be’ brought down early during the coming session: Presentation’: of

)*» this document, containing as it does "the government's fiscal policy’ with any changes to be made in the tariff, is always eagerly awaited.

‘Indications are that. the coming session. of parliament will run. well into June. While the legislative pro- gram of the government has not been indicated, a. number of import-

- ant matters are definitely scheduled to come before parliament for neces- sary action.

Reently, Hon,» Charles ‘Stewart. Minister of the Interior, announced that a bill for the return of natural resources to British Columbia would ‘probably be introduced in the course

ik of the approaching sesson.

Negotiations a ip return of na-

ne, berta are also} se well ae et te — se ae “may

possibly» be also introduced in: this case during the session. Premier. J. G, Gardiner, of Saskatchewan, is due to arrive in the capital early. next month to discuss the question of the egrly return of natural. resources to “his. province.

The whole question of the Htinfuia: tion of immigration to Canada will likely receive attention. .,

Monoplanes Reach Hudson Bay Coast

Carried Supplies From Cochrane, Ontario, To Eight Prospectors

Winn'peg. — Two superb mono- planes of the Northern Aerial Miner- als Exploration Company have arriv- ‘ed on the east coast of Hudson Bay, near Richmond Gulf, after a flight from Cochrane, Ont:, where they left or Dec, 29. The planes were pilot- ed by Captain H. A. (Doc) Oakes and Fatrick Reid, who were accompan- fed by two mechanics. The purpose of the flight was to bring supplies to eight prospectors who have been stationed on the east coast of Hud- son Bay since early summer.

New Commander For Rangers .

Ottawa.—Included in the promo- tions announced by the department of national defense is that of Major E. Poole to the rank of leutenant- colonel, and to command the Rocky Mountain Rangers, with headquar- ters at Kamloops, B.C,, vice Lieut; Col. T. Aldworth, who has beep transferred to the reserve of officers.

New Air Marshal Appointed

P London, Eng.—Sir John Maitland - Salmon, air marshal, has been ap- pointed chief marshal of the Royal Air Force in succession to Sir Hugh Trenchard, who resigned December 20. Sir John Frederick Higgins, air vicé-marshal, will be promoted to Sir

John Salmon’s rank.

Students May Make Change Toronto.:The. ‘scheme © whereby University students may exchange ‘from one Canadian university’ to an- other for one year of the course will come into effect in ing Daye yor

to L. J. Green, price of the Na-

<a ; -Unl-

. veraity 4 Be recently held te aupual seni tame og

et ne

°

.| strange and unusual, and on the: sec-

ee ee

of the Prime Minister here.

In‘ addition to proyiding for the

construction of these works,, provis- ion is also made that each country may. divert an additional 10.000 cu- bic feet of water per second for pow- er purposes. be permitted only ‘‘during the winter or non-tourist season, beginning on the first day of .October and ending on the 3ist day of March of the fol- lowing year.”

These diversions will

‘The. treaty was “ signed by Right

}Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, acting in the capacity of plenipotentiary for his Majesty the King, and by Hon William Phillips, United States min- ister to Canada, as. plenipotentiary for his moversanst

Revising Regulations

On Inconiing Autos

Officials At Ottawa Welcoming Opin-

fons On Existing Restrictions Ottawa, Ont.—Business men of

Western-Canada are taking an active

interest in the revision of the Cus- toms regulations in regard to the en- try from the United of sci of auto-

mobiles.---

The ERT REE of: National Rev- enue ..has been (engaged for some time in this re-drafting of these reg- ulations with»the purpose of .remov- ing objectionable restrictions on in- coming autoists, and stich has been the interest of business men in the west that the work: has been delay- eda temporarily until all representa- tions have been received.

Many board of. trades have Sit: ten ‘to the ‘department, and the offi- cials are welcoming every expression of opinion. Every effort will be made} to so redraft the . regulations that they wilt ‘be Shenstone ects 3

~Langsner Leaves | Leaves Canada

Man Who Investigated Ambrose i. Small Casé, Has Gone To.

spe a West Indies” wate Toronto.—Dr. “Adolph thing Langsner, who -investigated the, Am- brose Small case here, some weeks ago, has gone to the West Indies,

Tr

‘and’ later will go to Mexico. These

sections are presumably more sym- pathetic to his theories and methods than Canada ,whose authorit’es, ac cording to his own statement, exhib- ited a disinclination to renew his im- migration permit as a visitor in this country.

As on his previous departure from Toronto, he promises to’ return. make sensational disclosures regarding the Small case, and “solve the mystery in spite of all they can do.” ,

Influence was brought to bear by his enemies and opponents in the Small case, he. said, before his de- parture, with the object of prevent- ing him continuing his investigation of the mystery. ;

Early Seed'ng

Marquis Wheat Sown At Indian Head On January 2nd.

Indian Head, Sask.—Sarkatchewan in past years has been noted for the creation of records, some of: them

ond day of 1929, another was addea, that will stand for some’: time,

This was the seeding of spring)’

wheat, five acres of Marquis being planted on an experimental plot at the experimental station farm. At % o'clock, the superintendent ordered his men and teams out, and according to information given Wednesday af- ternoon, the. five acres were seeded before dinner,

The land, summerfallow, was in ex- cellent shape, and the wheat was buried to quite a depth.

New Hotel Is Assured. Saskatoon, Sask.—Definite assur- ance of construction of a new C.N.R, hotel, consistent in size and character with the needs of the city of Saska- toon, was contained in a telegram re- ceived by Mayor G. W. Norman, of Saskatoon, from Sir Henry Thorn- ton, president of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, ;

of experts on reparations. The names

og she Swe Saad Mer:

ammcunned later.

‘ ‘

+ epee anette ana Halt ok BEANS: catalase Se cee rt tne

THE ENTERPRINE, BLATRMORE. ALBERTA,

TRE Aer! NE TN TF.

Was Pioneer Ra Troad Baldr [

In California |

va,

Spokane, Wash,—Pat Nie 70,

member of the firm of Stewart and)

Welch, railroad builders, died recent- ly at Coronado, California, a telegram

to relatives here said, Mr, Welch,}|

who had gone’ to California for his health last summer, had been {ll for nearly four years.

Associated with Major. General ,

John Stewart, of Vancouver, B.C., Welch. had a part of the construc- tion of many railroads in the north- west with General Stewart, held many contracts in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Africa. °

The Flu Scourge”

Epidemic Most Severe In Nova Scotia and Ontario

Ottawa, Ont.—Ontario and Nova’

Scotia are the two provinces of the

Dominion where the ravages of the.

‘flu are most severe at present, de-| States. -

clared Dr. J. A, Amyot, deputy min- | ister of health, but the visitation of the scourge this winter is by ‘no means as serious as those of 1918. 1919, and 1926..

The complications which accom- panied the malady in those years have not been present to such an ex- tent in the present epidemic.

ECONOMIC LIFE: OF GERMANY IS REPORTED SOUND

Berlin Jcibpngdpnse in Germany’s|¢rs who heard the Prince.”

economic soundness is the dominant

note in Agent-General Seymour

Parker Gilbert’s report for the fourth fe]

reparations annuity year made pud-

lic Tuesday,

The report paints a cohipitinantaty picture of Germany's entire econo- mic life. The agent-general testifies; to Germany’s punctilious payments of all sums due on the reparations ac- counts and describes Germany . as placing the product of her science, skill and labor at the disposal of

creditor nations in an effort to pay and may have “bought the Brooklyn.

for the war. . 4

With reference to payments for the| Structure for sale.*

current annuity.year the report f

casts that. ‘no question can fairly; World trade,” says a bulletin issued

arise, in the light of practical experi- ence thus far, as to the ability of the’ reich to provide the full amount.of its standard contribution of the plan.” The report states that the pay- ments and transfers during the year

_| amounted to 1,739,000,000 gold marks

(about $440,000,000).

The report proceeds to show. that)’ the total annuity of the fourth year! was almost: one and three-quarter: billion marks, of which France. re- ceives more than one billion (about | $250,000,000 .

The list of creditors included France, Great Britain, , Italy, Bel-; gium, Jugo Slavia, United States, Ruman’a, Japan, Portugal, Greece and Poland, :

SR Se

| *. FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPH OF PRINCE © |

de meerperatemoete & begs poo

Dilterends Of Oplasede Withia the Ranks Of Salvation Arvay London, Eng—For the first time

quarters and at the headquarters of Evangeline Booth, head of the Army in the United States, freely made pronouncements on the probable line- up of voting when the question of re- moval of General Bramwell Booth ar commander-in-chief, and reorganiza- tion of the Army will come up.

An official of the Evangeline Booth group stated that after a careful can- | vass the group was satisfied more than the. necessary three-quarters majority of the council will. vote for the removal of General Booth and subsequent reorganization.

At international headquarters those who are supporting General Booth re- fused to concede a possible victory to the other camp, saying that they were sure of at least seven votes, and that they believed the council would | vote confidence in the general to con- tinue his leadership.

They said, however, the method of choosing a successor, and other ad- ministrative reforms, might be ef- fected, and that even certain of those. who would support the general would favor this.

Dr. James Cotton, prenident of the Native Sons of Canada, who ex- press fear that Canada’s new immi- ' gration agreement with Britain may bring too many settlers here, there- ‘by increasing unemployment and , driving Canadians to the’ United

Prisoners Help Fund For Distressed Miners

Heard Appeal Made By Prince On Christmas Day

London, Eng.—Evidence is fast accumulating of the added impetus given the lord mayor’s fund for relief of families of distressed miners by the personal appeal of the Prince ot Wales broadcast by radio on Christ- mas Day. © The now amounts to , nearly $2,000,000 exclusive of the ' governmental contribution which is te. double it, i

The governor of a certain prison has sent along $55 “from the prisoh- Many letters received at the headquarters of the fund, the Mansion House, are addrssed to the Prince personally.

- Canada’s Trade With US.

Best Customer Last Year Says Bul- | letin Issued At Washington —

Washington, D.C.—Canada literal- ly purchased a little of everything American manufacturers had to offer during the first ten months of 1928,

Vancouver Adis To Official Population

Suburbs Have Been Absorbed By Coast Metropolis

Vancouver. — The pandemonium which welcomed the New Year. also marked the beginning of a new Van- couver. This city added some 80,- 000 to its official population at the last stroke of 12. The hitherto sep- arate municipalites of Point Grey and Vartouver South merged with Vancouver proper to form one merto- polis..with a. populaiton of © 220,883, according. to figures drawn up in & survey completed in December, 1927

A local directory, however, places the total population at 277,680. Ac. cording to the lower estimate, Van- couver brought in a population of 142,150, South Vancouver 45,500, ana Point Grey, 33,233. Thus this Paci- fic gateway, which less than half. a century ago was but a settlement, has reached a position where it lays claim to being Canada’s third. city. The next Dominion: census ‘will offi- cially place the ronor as between Vancouver and Winnipeg.

EFFICIENCY OF NEW COMBINES AMPLY PROVEN

Ottawa.—Contributing to the pro- gressive transition of Canada’ 's farm- ing industry, one of the more recent labor-saving devices, the reaper- thresher,-or “combine” is playing an jimportant ‘part, according to E. S. Archibald, director of Dominion ex- perimental farms.

‘ Latest statistics, compiled by the federal department of agriculture, show that more than’ $12,000,000 have already. been .invested in this néw harvesting machine .by farmers of the prairie provinces. It is also estimated that more than 3,500,000. acres of grain were cut and. threshed curing 1928 by the new method. :

Saskatchewan, the premier grain producing proyince of. the Dominion, leads in« tre’ number of combines in use with a total of 2,356. In Alberta 1,095 machines were in operation, ‘while 206: were introduced in Mani- toba. ~ Exhaustive experiments - with the combine have been conducted by the federal department. Data has also been collected from owners scatter- ed throughout the Dominion. From this information it has been estab- lished that very little trouble is be- ing experienced in operation of the combines and that grain kept with- out loss in grade or milling quality.

The survey further revealed that harvesting with combines resulted in an approximate saving of eight or nine cents per bushel. A number o1 owners reported a saving of grain averaging 2.96 bushels per acre and that better grades were received than for binder harvested grain. a. few received: lower grades, ‘while tha

majority of users noted no differ- ence,

The canvass indicated that weeds , | caused delays in some sections. Sev- eral operators, however, stated that burning of combine stubble ana straw had rendered the succeeding

Bridge” if Uncle Sam offered such a. .2Dhis makes the substance of ‘our

| by the foreign commerce department

!of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. It stated that the Do- minion was the best customer of the). United States during the designated period.

Famous Analyist Dead

Ottawa. — Dr. Anthony McGill, M.A., B.Ss., LL.D., F.R.G.S., former- ly chief Dominion ‘analyst, is dead at | his home in Berkeley, Calif., accord- ing to word-received in Ottawa. by relatives. - His death occurred on Saturday, December 29. He was '81 | years old. Dr, McGill -was one ot Canada’s most prominent chemists | and was an- outstanding figure in be ioncgatt circles.

‘clared the ‘ re- crop free from weeds and in severa. turned from: the big game haunts of Africa to the sick room of his |instamces had increased the yield father, King George. :

heeds as tne nt theme Beton ne

iatenmatenaminemetiabiaee inked

from two to six bushels an ‘acre.

:| quired either for commercial

a Sateen re

‘OF AIR MALLS. FURTHER URGED

questing that the post office depart- ment should establish an air mail service in Western Canada connect- ing all the principal cities, and that the Dominion Gédvernment should help to bear the expense of lighting air ports, which would result from air mail service, were passed at the air conference held here, at which seven western citiés were represent- ed.

and those with headquarters in these cities were arranged, while” the cities laid down’ a uniform policy with re- gard to companies and private indl- viduals taking leases for accommo- dation on municipally owned © aero- dromes.

Final control of all municipally- owned airports will remain with the municipalities, it was decided, even

though the cities hand over the -ad--.

ministration of the flying fields to Official aero clubs,

The following were present: Mayor F. E, Osborne and Commissioner A. G. Graves, representing Calgary:

Mayor A. U. G. Bury, of Edmonton; >

Commissioner J, Leslie, of Saska- toon; T. J. Emerson, of Moose Jaw; Mayor I, Bullivant, of Medic’ne Hat.

Regina was represented by George M. Bell, of Calgary, while Emil Sick, also of Calgary, pidabeabieise Leth- bridge.

The conference was actenaia by J. B. Corley, district superintendent of the post office, Capt. Fred McCall, of the Great Western Airways, and D. K. Yorath, of Calgary Aero Club.

In discussing the possibility of re- establishment of the air mail ser- vice, Mr, ‘Corley ‘stated that in his opinion night flying was necessary, and that it had come to, be the ac- cepted thing in the United States.,

Conditions on the prairies were as good as anywhere in Canada, Mr. Corley stated, and it had been shown in the test recently’ conducted that 24 hours could be. saved in the trans- continental journey —provided that *planes were able to make Mo ag con- nections.

The test period had ‘been an -er-

periment to try..out: the possibilities °

of winter flying with mail, Mr. Cor- ley went on, but should re-es‘ablish- ment of the service be considered it would be necessary for the cities to prepare for night flying.

Mayor Osborne pointed out. that lighting facilities would not be re- com- panies or private flyers at the pres- ent time, but would be provided sole- ly for the-use of aeroplanes carrying: mail for the post once. _ department.

Senate Editor To Retire

Horton atin Office “After Fifty Years’ Service . Ottawa.—After half a century -of service, Albert Horton, editor of Sen- ate debates n Canada’s parliament is

Albert

to retire shortly, ‘it was announced ©

recently, He--will be succeeded by David Halpin, at present of the Sen- ate Hansard staff,

Mr. Horton has been a familiar fig- ure_on parlianient “hill since he was brought here in 1877 by Hon. George 2rown, to report the»proceedings in the Senate fof the Toronto'Globe. ~

_. Makes Endurance Flight

Los Angeles, Calif—A new world’s endurance filght mark for feminine

flyers was attained by Miss Bobbie--"~ ~~

Trout, 19-year-old Los Angeles girl,: when she landed her Golden Eagie *plane here, setting a new continuous flight time of 12 hours and 11 min- utes.

Tempest In Japan

Tokyo. — Seven hundred houses were reported destroyed, 56 persons killed and ‘scores injured by storms on the Hondo coast, southwest of Niigata, Information reached the railway department here that at least 20 villages were inundated by the high seas.

A Youthful Heroine Brockville, Ont,—Charleston Lake has an exceedingly youthful heroine Mary Allen, four, who succeede@ in pulling her two-year-old sister, Fern, ott of the waters of the lake after she dropped through in:the thin -

ice. b

Looking For Work . Detroit.—Milling about the em- ployment office of the Ford Motor Company, at Fordson, a crowd esti-. mated -at 32,000 men, responded to the announcement of the company that 30,000 additional men would =

— ORs ie

i

Riot Mnarnesnrpen leane ebllvern

Tariffs for both _ visiting ‘planes

AL Oe hoa een

_T8 RLAIRMORE ATERPRIBE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 108 Lae Hh aa es on,

o

Danny Stene, a former resident of | A man named Abrabam, of Nova Freak and Biairmore, blew inte town Scotia, ts visiting Jerusalem, Prods %j ‘thin week and is busy meeting the ably looking ‘for his ancestors,

994 4 EA <

Local and General Items

A Few Specials for Saturday bes

Pears, 2-Ib tin 18e—8 for 500 Bes ork G, G, Plums, 2-Ib tin 18e—3 for 50¢ . Blackberries, 2-lb tin 18e—8 for 50¢ #.:

The telephone girls wish to thank : ° ‘9 , *

| When hockey failed them, the town | those who so kindly remembered them | . Crisco, Ib tin .....sssssecesvveeeereeee 85 of Raymond staged a buseball ‘gaine| at Christmas time as to call them up.|# Cyigco, Lelb tin .......ccccccccevevevssc, B90. ¥ on Christmas: Day. :

1 Tin Pie Plate Free with 3 lbs Crisco — : Si

| ees im that village on December the

We is estimated that two hundred 28th. The vote was 20 for license to

million dollars was spent on Christ-| 40 against, There were only 62 names,

man shopping in Chicago. We won-| on the voters’ list. The apointment

der how anyone there could ever ven~ ‘of an official aster errs not yet ture out te shop. ‘been made.

D. M. Leyden has been re-elected} Most - relatives’ are distant ones head of the Granum Old Timers As-| when your are broke, sdciation. .

The remains of Mrs. Kovach, who “The Coleman Canadians went down died at the ranch on the South inl defeat before the Blairmore Bear- on Thursday last, were laid to rest | j cats at the local arena on Friday |’ at Coleman on Saturday. Mrs. Ko- | night, with a score of eight to five. vach, besides her husband, is survived 'A good brand of hockey was display-

Adding insult to injury is putting ‘Can stout people swim best? asks|on a programme of Scotch jokes af- a newspaper correspondent. Well, it| ter selling a Scotchman a ticket to

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by eleven children, the youngest be-|ed in the third period. The game was ing six months old. She was but) tefereed by “Doc” Barbour, of Belle-

forty-four years of age.

vue.

i Announcement |

We have installed thé necessary equipment and parts to effect all necessary

t Repairs to Phonographs and Gramaphones

including oils, graphite, etc.

No longer any necessity to meet high cost of freight or express rates to larger centres. any repairs necessary at moderate cost.

Bring Your Repair Work to us

Canadian Rocki in Winter—Visit |

SEA-MUSIC: FESTIVAL , Z3ANFF WINTER nee

Jan. 23 to 29

TWO FINE TRAINS DAILY

THE UTMOST IN TRAVEL COMFORT

CANADIAN : PACIFIC

The Picturesque Way to California is via the Coast

We can make

is a question of weight and sea,

Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Cameron and

the show.

An Imperial bank cheque, picked

children ‘are in Edmonton, where Mrs. |up on Saturday evening, may be had

Canes is consulting a Accuses

A local Irishman claims that. the only thing a real Seotchman doesn’t mind others having at his expense is|bounty for dead criminals,

a joke.

by -the:- loser identifying same at the

Cosmopolitan. hotel.

Detroit Chicago

could not afford that amount, and Bi

Mr. Frank Leary, vice-president of far, less for the live ones.

the Mine Workers’ Union of Canada,

A dance will be held in: the Union

was in town from Calgary over the hall at Hillcrest on the night of Mon-

week end.

day, January the 21st, under the aus-

The T. Eaton Co. ‘have’ cancelled pices of the ‘Hillcrest Hockey Club.

their lease of a big Truro store and

will concentrate their energies New Glasgow.

The farmers’ best friend is the

in| Family Herald and Weekly Star,

Montreal. It costs only a dollar a

A Wall Street editor gaya his wife | Year, and the family circle te: Ach! nagged $2,000,000 out of him. Few|Perb magazine free.

$ $100,000.

Year’s Eve dance in Coleman, also at

% jthe Moose Hall, Blairmore, on Satu-' * day night last.

‘We were'asked the other day to ex-

s | plain why it was that so many people

seemed to be dying ‘in Nova Scotia. Well, the only reason is, we believe, because the papers publish such ‘béau- tiful obituary notices.

-

Mr. E, D. Battrum §is from Calgary, effecting the annual audit of the books and affairs of the town and school district. His report will be presented to the annual meet- ing of ratepayers to be held shortly.

Wilfred and Perey Barrell return~

in town |

The Sydney became famous. dyring |*

Feb. 2 Hotel Vanco Vv al war, when she sank the German an? nn uver, Vancouver Miss Violet Rae, pupil of Mrs. Al-!. i: emled, ‘whieh tad “eunk thie D termatt, assisted at the piano with | teow vessels off the West Indies. AILY ‘the Altermatt orchestra at the New| -

“TY s'pose I’m a reg'lar old fogy,” said Uncle Ezra, “but I’m blamed. if I can see any sense in that there bathbrobe my new nephew sent me from the city. I tried to take a bath in the durned thing last Saturday night, and if it wasn’t for the style of it I could have done a doggone sight better without.”

The death occurred at Beaver Mines on Thursday last of Rev. Gav- in Hamilton, a pioneer missionary of

southern Alberta, at the ripe age of |’

79. The remains were laid to rest at Pincher Creek on Saturday. For a number of years, Rey. Hamilton oc- cupied a pastoral charge. at’ Cowley

is offering a ten-dollar

Shredded Wheat, 3 pkgs .

Dyson’s Dill Pickles, per tin ..................29¢

Campbell's Tomato Soup,

BLATRMORE

Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia passed away over the week end at the age of 72, During the recent Great War he gained renown and: was responsible for some of the most bril- liant victories recorded by any of the

3 tins Piper EEC

Wagstaffe’ 8 Apple Jelly, glass j Ja cee ceee ees , -25e

Colao, Head Lettuce, Cauliftower, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Blue-Goose Oranges, etc.

~ SCOTT'S GROCERY

Phone 222

ALBERTA ?

Kneeling in the Roman Catholic

eathedral at Kansas City, Harry J.

Schepers, 30, shot and killed himself. The bullet: passed through the man’s head and pierced a stained glass win- dow, inscribed:

KNAPMAN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

‘BLAIRMORE Modern Systems. of Heating and Plumbing Installed

_ PHONE 195 —

— QUALITY —

‘Special

— SERVICE | —_

«

Prices

on all Smoked or Cured Meats, Fish, Imported

ed to technical and normal schools at |and Mountain Mill. Sausage, Lard, etc. ‘ d, afte ndi : ‘ the Christmas in Blairmore. snes | 4 Patis newspaper is issuing warm.|% SMOKED MEATS — Burns’ Picnic Hams, Ib he the Corlotmas in’ Blairmore. Since ing to the ladies, by reprinting a law | returning, Wilfred has -received his) yi was i in 1770 and has LUNCHEON SPECIALS

first-class certificate from the board’ of education, Edmonton.

One of the rum-running cars cap-. tured and confiscated to the govern- ment at Blairmore recently, came to grief near Claresholm, while being driven to. Edmonton. The big car slid on the newly-gravelled road and rolled over a few times, damagir,z the car considerably.

A judge, who has been on the bench for forty years im an eastern city, took the word of a Chinese laun-

never been, repealed: “Anyone—who entices .into marriage a male subject by means of rouge or scent or arti- ficial teeth’ or false hair, shoes with

high ‘heels, crinolines, or false hips,

will be prosecuted for fraud and the marriage declared null and void.”

Mrs. Margaret Hoggan, mother of William and Robert Hoggan, died at Coleman on December 29th, aged 78 years. Other members of the family surviving are: Mrs. James Larrigan, of Roslyn, Washington;. Mrs. Fred

—A full line of Burns’ Luncheon Specials weekly— You will also be able to procure from us at Reasonable Prices

Special Quality Beef, Pork, Local Fresh Veal and ‘LOCAL FRESH LAMB, Quality Unsurpassed ' Burns’ Carnation Shortening, 50s, $8.75 %

Burns’ Fresh Pork ‘Burns’ Pure Lard; 3s

eee ate

SAUSAGE—FRESH AND SMOKED All lines may be procured at right

SHAMROCK : DEVONSHIRE : LIVER : BLOOD : GARLIC RING POLISH : RUTHERIAN; also

Head Chesee : Ideal an + Standard Rin : Crescent Weiners or dryman against a white customer,| Deitchler, of Chehalla, Washington; Frankfurters : ped sap aR Pickled Sausages, or any Poulton & Noel's Potted saying that in all his experience he|Mrs, Harry Antel, of Coleman; Mrs. Meat : Stelna or a iuoner Corned Beef, Ete. Ete. had never known a Chinaman to lie| Fraser McLeod, of Mereoal, and Geo. 3 peloesarer SIR POBERT under oath. Why not import a few| Hoggan, of Ladysmith, B.C.

RNEITS

mill LONDON DRY

“GIN GIN

Ths stitsinmiin'ts not inacried by the Alberta Liquor Comvet Board oo by the Governmem ot the Provime of Alberts

ESTABLISHED 1770

missionaries from ‘China.

The funeral of the late Merton Dowsett, who died as‘ the result of being rum over by a freight car near Granum, took place at Macleod on Saturday afternoon last and was very largely attended. Mr., Dowsett leaves a young wife, formerly Misg Gladys Taber, of the Macleod teaching staff, to whom general sympathy is ex- tended.

oneal cata “ NR OOO TO I eee een meiep to ane pe eI ¥ ee hae ;

‘

There are twenty-seven bootleggers in Cardston, Welcome news for thir- sty visitors to that arid region. ‘In an editorial The Cardston News blames the apathy of the public for the deplorable state of affairs in the Temple City of Alberta; but, at the same time, the. esteemed editor sug- gests that even twenty-seven bootleg- gers are preferable to legalized hoor a ei mlraacrcid Mail. ‘

Golden Loaf : Kraft : Silverloaf : Pimento Loaf : Ontario : Royal

Crown : Edam Dutch

: Requefort : Gor;

and many other lines may be obtained if you desire them.

Your Requirements may Always be Supplied by our. House. We guaraptee satisfaction or your money merely refunded.

BURNS & & C0. Lint

Peart

12a

ae “Coleman

a

i / ag ae

* : ae A LC te AGRE SL LTA eT eT TT Nea ae SE NNN TE seer ricer wwetn ee m=

“Thy Sine Are For- ‘- : ce ea res ee ee gone by, the young men forces engaged. given Thee.” ; *y 4 : hen Hirchoaetsac came around at midnight to serenad i x. Watchmaker 7 nd at g : SB. Tron Bierce BLAIPIMOLE Fy cocsie eases gutsy coilsome-woriet! ‘That woald:never to| === fore e was given life. Business folks who | ‘day, for a popular girl is hardly ot fail to see the wisdom of advertising |°V€T home at-that hour. Th Bl ‘ h nge Bs ; Fer ; on should take notice, . - Last week it was hinted that Bobby 0 airmore Xe an 0 s aged x e ; A: B. Steeves reports two cylinders Burns’ hoostntratd would be celé- W. L Evans, Prop. _ ca : 3 Ideal W inter V acation ! missing. Anyone picking em up and|>rated in Blairmore and that Scotch , . = 4 : : + ; 3 Wate a lee ee ee ee eile teri eet ke Ne on SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, 9 ; : * | ceive a severe jolt. FUN. . : K | “3h . | eee | “CROCKERY, CUTLERY, ETC. Ke | » i ¢| We have-just heard of a Blairmore| Bob Duthie, of Fernie, who sustain- # > —————————————————= ¥! young bride, who, not knowing how |@4 injuries by trying to fall through a : VANCOUVER VICTORIA) NEW WESTMINSTER to stuff the Christmas turkey, phoned |® doorway a short while ago, is re- Furnacettes ;: es Tae : ‘up a Calgary taxidermist. P ‘covering. Bob says that if that door- & : 3 LOW Tickets on Sale : | asbubisie 4@'e at Liens way had been four feet. wider he of all makes — from: $34.00 up re EXCURSION |. 3™ 125 8.10.15 17 22 24 29 31 3 are might have been killed. Your old furnace taken back in exchange

3 ~ Pa Feb. 5 and 7 ; engi Nova Scotia, on ‘Christmas : K

a RETURN LIMIT APRIL 15, 1929 $ Eve, destroying around twenty-five The Australian government has de- sean MEE

; |

th sed PARES j banidinngs in the main section of the cided to scrap the. light cruiser, Syd- $ WE HAVE BARGAINS ALWAYS bs ae tha Cointelisw Unie’ for the bitown, The loss is estimated at | ney, which was laid down in 1912,