wes

* SS

Ee ao » te

; Several Oil Drille. Preparing to get to work!

_ purpose of the use of-a -

ing observed by the officials and

~ Several parties: travelled | by

aWwenattr,

iy eee Str DAIRY. CALF PROFITABLE apis es j ry , ‘e 2 * . ;

‘as Soon as Possible. Wainwright Oil| “7% PSOPEREY TENDED

f Si : “Tn Holland, whére the cattle are all of dairy type and. breed, veal is perhaps the most palatable and tempting meat product offer- ed on the menu, The saine is true of France. Veal in England is also good. The result is that in all these countriés the demand tx- ceeds the supply and prices have risen to such an extent that even in England the/slaughter of veal calves has threatened -the main-| tenance of the beef population of {the country, The dairy calf-may Ybe niade_ to contribute a profit- abe return to its owner, and a a| Substantial addition to our meat }fsupply, but he must be fed and {marketed as.a calf. -There is no

place for. the dairy steer, whether reared. arotind = a straw stack or

Sores si

“Mureseo, the new ‘wall. finish is obtainable from the Atlas Lbr a Mia OS : see

‘

the finest in the province, it hav-

ing been erected for the express “rotary”

drill—the first of its kind to» be

used in Alberta, and possibly in

Canada. CO RE SE aag

- The utmost secrecy is still be-

able barn: ’

“The dairy calf is going to be With us in ifcreasing numbers and, as the product ig not export- able, we may as well accept the task of putting it upon the market in as attractive and palatable a form as possible, in order that by increasing . consumption We may develop an outlet which will re- gularly and profitably absorb all that we can produce.”’—Mr H. S. Arkell, Dominion Livestock Com- fnissioner. ~~

ee ne

WAINWRIGHT TOWN ~ BAND (5 WOW UNDER BUSINESS -MARAGER

The public. meeting called by the Town Band for the: purpose of discussing the ‘advisability of “carrying on” during the summer, although very poorly attended by the business men was neverthe less a very enthusiastic one, and it was unanimously. decided by the bandsmen that they would carfy on and be open for any en- gagements that ‘might offer.

President Suckling presided and in'a few words outlined the purpose of the meeting and also the advisability of placing the band under a business manager who would have sole. control in the matter of arranging engage- ments etc. After. some discus- sion Mr J. L. Gerow was nomin-

home for mental defectives just ‘North of Edmonton have been appointed. S, W. King of Clares- holm Farm, a graduate of Guelph while © St McKinnon of — the College, will be manager of the ‘farm at the Ponoka Institution, Sedgewick: Demonstration Farm will manage the farm near .Ed- monton. This is in accordance with the policy adopted by the new Government at the beginning of the year, of placing all farms in’ connection _ with Government Institutions under the direction of the-Department of Agriculture:

employees at the well but the “strike” was witnessed by several of the farmers living in the neigh- ‘borhood, and an eye witness states that following a roaring and rumbling foise which could be heard for a great distance, a great cloud of dily mud and stones was suddenly shot high into the air, and the well plaster- ed derrick itself stands as mute. evidence that “sure something came” . ge Papert Som arena,

This seepage was blown, by the west wind blowiig .at the time, for a considerable. distance: frou the well and“contains fairsized stones and Oil sands all covered with an oily -film. ae

field, which is the latest fteld to teceive® attention and ~ develop-

ment, the: aie 10 of the strata

is shown to beilocalised on Wain- whit Tdinscict aaa ae vekeverty |

direction therefrom, whereas.with other oil ‘fields to the west they are proved to be running at-and froma southerly _ point around Monitor to the Birch Hills and northerly beyond; this field . too has only been actually proved at the town .of Viking, which has several flowing gas wells existent Wainwright, therefore, being already a populous and thriving town and a divisional point on the Canadian National railway, with such added facilities as these features give, is without doubt “on the map” (and by this we mean “On The Oil Map of Can- ada.”) and in, addition, is un- doubtedly there to stay. Another big feature of the’ de- velopment of the mineral re- sources, of our district, ie. that

auto to the well as soon-as the news became general, but the “No Admittance” signs at’ the. well site and the faithful em- “ployee on “sentry duty” in addi- tion to ‘keeping venturesome ‘spirits from getting too close to the premises, also assisted in keeping the secret of the actual “find” from the world at large.

It was just roughly. one week after the drillers had started work with a standard rig (after going down with the rotary drill as far as was thought necessary) that this flow was struck and although The Star is not in ‘a. position to state just the gas pressure en- countered it will be fully recog-

nised that. with the gas pressure] district included in the latest} atg¢d as’ president and manager at the Grattan Coulee gas well—| “Wainwright Oil Map” is thejand Mr I’. G, Pawling as secre- which, by the way, was left as a]carbonate. of soda deposits at] tary-treasurer, both being elected

At the conclusion of the elec- tion of officers, several members were called upon for a few ’re- marks and before the meeting ad- journed a hearty yote of thanks Was . extended to the retiring president Mr W. Ts Spekling for his efforts on the band’s behalf during the past year.

WAINWRIGHT 1.0.0.5, MEMBERS HOLD. A “PROGRESSIVE WHIST

Although not so well attended as possibly some of their previous efforts, the progressive ~ whist party held by the members of the local lodge of the LO.0.F, on Wednesday evening’ last was’ a decided success, and an enjoyable time was experienced.’

Baxter Lake some short distance out of town to the north-east. These deposits: have | been all sampled, .no less ‘than over a dozen different test holes having been ‘bored for that — specific purpose, and after a full and com- plete analysis by university, com- mercial and independent expert analysts, have shown _ this. de- posit to be of large area, and al- most as chemically pure as it is possible to find anywhere in the world, :

On, two or three days last. week the Imperial Oil.Company. had

gas producer only—at something like 700 tbs to the sq. inch, and this latest hole giving off gas with sucha roar and force ag to be heard for miles there can be no.doubt that the company, who have stated that are determined to most thoroughly test the Wain wright field for oil, are upon the eve of a marvellous find of “fluid gold,” and that the Wainwright Oil Field (of which maps are now available) is proven to be far and away beyond the mythical stage Gate valves, head caps, and other necessary _..technicalities were at once rushed to the well! different experts in their employ site from Calgary; but even after) at other places; travel to ,Wain- some of the work of placing these| wright and these were taken out in position had been accomplish-|to the Fabyan well by auto, but ed, another though smaller ‘blow’| beyond wearing a very satisfied was reported to have taken place|look and “the smile that. won’t ‘on Saturday morning. come off” these gentlemen gave Considerable. interest will at-|out no information for the public; tach to this latest strike for the) but despite the secrecy, maintain- particular reason that it will with) ed; itis safe to say that the Wain- out doubt ar the’ justification} wright Oj Field is now proven of a number of our townsmen in|-heyond a doubt, and only time wae, Soe Me ian the formation of the Wainwright will tell to what lengths develop- , sme Paks Spe ML — Oil Development Co., the Baxter] ment will ultimately go, ; te wr io : i ¥ Teta ited the Lake Oil Co. and other concerns} Jt js sincerely hoped that ere|"©* ' ae ti a adie ty theht one ot two of which we under- long the drillers will be enabled ores and han ‘ st aes a shed stand have already completed ar-|to ‘continue ‘their labors after , PAP URENC RASS - rangements for drilling on their} shutting off the gas flow, and it ai t adtucAiss Venta 113 holdings. .,...,.. Seems reasanable to suppose that) 5) 4 SR a Sayer; .112 : -A point for great consideration| within possibly a very short dis-| Go. cclation--Mrs B. Laird, 92 ‘ is the fact, too, that the new field} tance further down, the big body| ee cebtat “Whe: Wkeweet 416 which is being positively proved] of oil which undoubtedly. is the an ee sari FE by this latest “strike” is purely | primary cause of the gas and its Booby-—I Tolmie. 90. and simply the “Wainwright Oil wonderful pressure, will come : . Et Field” and on account ofa dif-| sushing to the top or at least rise ferent terrace formation of the}¢o guch a height in the wells that} The U.F.W.A. are announcing anticline this should not be con-| pumping will be accomplished) a big fancy work bazaar to beheld fused with what has been termed] with ease, in which case the'in the restreom on Saturday May the Irma field. ~ Wainwright Oil Field should al-!6th, Handky’s and candies will be _ In the case of the Wainwright! most prove to out-Midas Midas! a specialty: Every. body is invited

given decent feed in a comfort-|:

holidays, when. spite, a> number

yee " ; ; = Mr W. Goulet; is away ona}

trip to Winnipeg this week, on business connected with ~ his agencies. Hope he'll have a good time~—almost wish we were with. hin Sate

‘* 8 8

The Presbyterian church manse is being_re-decorated inside this week, Mr Fred Gordon has the job in hand. .

* & &

Sympathies are being. extended

——.

‘to Mrs ‘A. Labonte who is suffer-

ing , from a severé attack of pneumonia; We wish her speedy recovery.

* he

Miss “Edna Smith, of Kisbey, Sask., who was an Easter visitor at the home of her cottsin, Mrs (Dr) Wiley, returned home on Sunday.

* * &

Mr J; Robinson is a sufferer frém the prevalent epidemic of measles, and “Jim” sure has our sympathy. |

_ 8 e. Among those attending from this centre at the’ C.G.LT. north- ern Alberta conference in Edmon- ton last week. end,. weré the Missess M. Scoffield, Ff. Tory and H. Tory. Over 200 girls were in attendance and the senior Wain- wright group sent Miss G. Olson as their delegate. * * &

Mr and Mrs J- Bisson arrived home from. their honeymoon O71 Sunday’s train. :

* om

Mr Robt. Kemp, representinz the “Bapco” Paint Co. spent a few days in town this week.

: xs * @

Mrs H. Y. Pawling entertain: | ed ont Thursday evening last in honor of who was her guest*for the [astcr

were present. * 8 &

Let the insurance Company pay YOUR. fire loss. See Joe Welch,

ok &

Mr J: Gano is now busy with the brush and ean. He is assistin in the auto-paint shop of Mr I’, Stott. yes

~ * * 8

The local chauffeurs certainly did a fine stroke of business’ on Wednesday, when everybody anil his wife wanted to see the oil- well “gushing.”

i kok oe

Farm fires seem to be prevalent these days: Only a week or so ago Mr G. ‘Rysdale south-west of town suffered a complete loss of his home, and last week end the buildings occupied by Mr S. Mce- Clarty on-the Geo,, Smith farm south of Fabyan were burnt to the ground.

x oe te

We learn from the local tele- phone agent, Mr O. Michon, that there are to be three new lines constructed and added to the Wainwright exchange this spring

CONSIDER THE OLD HEN— SHE DOESN’T QUIT. SCRATHING WHEN WORMS ARE SCARCE,

We'll say she don’t!

On the other hand, when the pickin’ is poor she daes more scratching than ever before, go- ing over the back yard with a fine tooth seratcher, «so. to speak—— and more than that—she invades hew territory and opens up new fields of endeavor, :

How many of*us can learn a lesson from the homely hen and when business is bad, instead. of sitting idly by and waiting for it to “pick up again”. proceeded to do more advertising—more inten- sive advertising—better advertis- ing than ever before.

And not only that—can’t we, too, open up new . fields—reach out farther with direct-by-mail, newspaper and other forms of sane publicity, and, like the old hen, increase our scratching radius? We stand ready .with a linotype machine, good presses, paper and ink—and more import- ant yet—the knowledge neces- sary to operate them, in the suc- cessful production’ of high-class printed advertising. In other words we furnish Here’s to the old hen long may she scratch. And may we have sense enough to profit by her ex- ample,

Se ee

Miss Bessie’ Parsons, |”

the scratcher- ;

TOBE ERECTED W ~~ JASPER NAT, ARK

A inodern’ tourist camp, com- manding a wonderful view of all the prominent mountain peaks, is now under construction—on. the shores of beautiful Lake Beauvert in Jasper National Park,

-The new camp will open June 15th to September 15th, 1922. and will) consist of several lodges which will be up-to-date: in every particular, including running wat- er, eléctric light, sanitary arrange ments, ete.

Each building will have four bedrooms (with double or single beds,) sitting room and there ‘will be accommodation for 75 guests, -

. There is also being erected a central lounge’ building — with open fire place and furnishings of rustic design and requisite to the comfort, of guests. A~ dancing pavilion is already located on the site,

The erection» of these lodges will greatly meet the increasing demand for accqmmodation <a Jasper Park, © That tide will flow through the Jasper Park gateway to and from the Pacific Coast this season is assur- ed'as it. has been the d esire -of American and Canadian tourists to visit this wonderful National Park when. first class accommodation was provided,

"CITY OF MASKS” TELLS NOVEL PHASE

In “The City of Masks,” com- ing to the Elite theatre tonight and Tomorrow Robert Warwick leads a “double life?’ Generally this term has arather unsavory significance. But in this picture the masquerading results in a story that is refreshingly navel in plot.

The “City of Masks” is New York, and according to George. Barr .MeCutcheon, author of the story, the metropolis is crowded with chauffeurs and .governesses and politicians whoare really persons of noble rank disguising their indentities in humble oe- cupations. Once a week «they meet at a certain house and dress and act, as they: did in “the good old days.” Mr Warwick has the role of a chauffeur, who is Sir Icric Temple to his familiars: He falls in love-with a governess, also of noble birth, and, while protect ing her from the attentions of ‘her rich employer's son, becomes in- volved in adventures with counter feiters and the police, finally catry ing the day, ‘of course.

COLONIZATION OF IRRIGATION DISTRICT BEING STARTED

Steps. toward the colonization of. the Lethbridge Northern Ir- rigation District aré now being taken by the Irrigation Council of the Government. I.istings of land which farmers” in that dis- trict. will have for sale are now being secured. Farmers are urged ‘to reduce their holdings to 160 acres, aifd are warned that prices they ask for surplus lands must be reasonable, aud in the neigh- borhood of $70.00 including irriga tion charges: The > Government will make’ a commission charge of $2.00 per acre for land it sells; the.commission money to go-into a general fund for colonization purposes. LL, C. Charlesworth, Chairman of the Irrigation Coun- cil, will have. general charge of the irrigation plans.

The date has. now ~ been de- finitely decided, and ~ the local Dramatic club will produce their day “A Litttle Bit O% Color” at the theatre on Friday, May 12th,

the tourist}

Jasper].

GOV'T STALLIONS | WERE NOT SOLD

_The two Government stallions Craigie Masterpiece | and Job, were not sold) when offered at auction last week at the Edmon: ton Horse Show... They will re- main the property of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. and will be administered according to a new policy outlined by the Minister of Agriculture, Mr Hoadley. Ques- tionaires are now being sent out to ascertain from breeders- the number . of mares available — in each district:

itil

The best Spring — tonic horses,"cattle, pigs poultry, ete., is International Stock Food from the Wainwright Pharmacy.

THE EXAMINER'S WEEKLY REVIEW OF PROVINCIAL MARKETS

| (Thursday, April 20, 1922. | CATTLE ; Beei—Splendid quality shown ura lot of the fat stuff at Edmon-| ton yards this week, with some of the spring show cattle helping to strengthen the tone. Choice steers, light and heavy, $6@$6.23 ; good, $5.50@$6; medium, - $4@ $5; common, $2@$2.50: canners down to $1.25. Cheice heifers will bring a-dollar over cows, Bulls advanced, with best at $3@ $3.25; mediuntand caniitss, $1@ $2.50. Calves unchanged, ~ with tops $7@$8; common, $3@6. Feeders and Stockers—Demand better and choice. feeders, | $4@ $4.75; stockers, $3@$4. Keen buy ing on all classes of cattle. * HOGS

Edmonton market held at last weed’s ligures up to W ednesday; when price dropped to $11-60, ©

SHEEP

. Sheep—Good demand at Ed- monton, and prices stronger, with choice lambs from $12. down: wethers, $8.50 down; ewes, $7.50 down.

2 . GRAIN

Wheat has been faking some wide swings. since last issue, ‘and some holders are fairly confident that they will be able to sell on a basis of $1.50... Fort William, and there is a,chance that they will, but at present it looks as though it would be largely govern ed by crop news, Alberta has not been able to get much seeding done during the week,. but the moisture which has fallen will be beneficial, and there is time yet to do alot of spring work, —

PRODUCE

Eggs—- Edmonton prices advance ed to 24¢;\receipts largely in-

creased and season ahead of last year. Creamery Butter—Prints, 39¢; cartons, 40¢; no. surplus and local ‘demand taking care of make Dairy Butter-—-While creamery is scarce, there is a better ‘demand for dairy, but dnly first class stuff wanted. Cheese-— local cheese selling at 20 1-2¢; prospects of in- creased preduction. Poultry—No fresh arrivals; storage stock be- ing well cleaned up, with éxport to ‘eastern provinces, U.S. and old country, HAY

Serious congestion of free ffeight orders, which bad roads are hold- ing up, as deliveries cannot be made; free buying has to be done i nsome cases to fill rush orders, at prices $10@$18 on upland, but certificate purchases still around $12@ $14; timothy scarce, and dealers paying farmers $21a$22 at shipping points. Looks as thowgh free freight’ regulations would have to be extended to make deliveries: : FURS

Market dull and prices lower pending New York auction next week. Short haired furs likely to yo lower, , ,

HIDES

No encouraging signs market. U.S, duty would be the finishing touch; es

In loving, memory | of H.. J. Channell, who died in the General hospital Edmonton, April 26th, 1921,

He sleeps. At rest for evermore,

The strife is done; the tumult's o'er;| undertaking parlors

$2.00

in the}

BRANCH

aeennmmented

Mr I. A, Blow of the Canadian’

National Railways resoutces De- partment, who was a business visitor this week in connection With land settlement work, states” that there-is a prospect of a fair immigration this year both from the . United States atid Great Britain, and thinks the total at

for|the end of the year will show a

much greater influx than last year. The territory into which the new. settlers are going is so extensive that with a few going her and a few going there, the movement is scarcely perceptible at any particular point, and for this reason it is thought general- ly. that the movement is slow, ‘but taking the country as a whole there is more land settlement go- ing on than is supposed by most people, Mr Blow says.

Our visitor stated that quite a number of communities in dis- triets where lands are available for new settlers are organizing special reception committees to

get in touch with the new arrivals |

who have already secured land, as well as prospective buyers, and ex tend them, a hand of welcome and help them in little matters vin which they may need information or advice.

—__ tm |

WAIN, ATHLETIC. GLU HOLDS SECOND

The. second. annual. .general meeting of the Wainwright Ath-| letic Club was held in the Town Hall on April 12th, - Officers Pre- sent Davidson, Frickelton, Lissi- more and Cork.

Moved by Mr Siddall and sec onded by Mr Frickelton—That Mr Davidson take the chair in the absence of the President—Car- ried.

seconded by Mr Lissimore—That the minutes of the last . annual meeting be adopted as read-— Carried, , s

Moved by Mr Siddall and sec- onded fby Mr 'Frickleton—That tlre Auditor's report be accepted —Carried.

Vhe — following officers were then duly elected to hold office during the uext Club year ending March 31st 1923.

President——Earl L, Cork.

Vice Pres——Earl Frickelton,

Secretary—Thos Lissimore,

Treasurer—H, Y.-Pawling.

FExecutive—Mayor C. T. Lally and Messrs G, Siddall, H. Hoegh, W. Blinn, D. Davidson, W, Brown and A, Haney:

-Moved by Mr Siddall and see- onded by Mr Greer—That a vote of thanks be tendered the retir ing President (Dr H. Wallace) and meribers the executive for their persistent efforts in face f adverse circumstances during the past. year.—Carried.

Moved by Mr Freckelton and seconded hy Mr -Lissimore—That a vote of thanks be tendered the Auditor (Mr W. J. Huntingford) for the valuable services rendered the Club,—Carried,

The meeting then adjourned.

CROSSING THE BAR

ELIZA ANN FORD.

There passed away on Monday, at the home of her son Mr J. W, Ford, 31-44.4w4, Mrs: Eliza Ann Ford, at the ripe age of 73 years, The deceased lady who has been sick for many months, came to this district some eleven: years ago ‘from Rathwell, Man.,-—at which place she lived for twenty years after moving there from her birthplace (Oakville) inOutario— and has made a host of friends, ‘all of whom join’in expressing: sympathy to the relatives in their bereavement,

The funeral will be -held: to- morrow (Thursday), interment being at Edgerton. McLeod's

have charges

. ~

CNR, VISITS TOWN

Moved by Mr Frickelton and

v..

ae.

Kaye Pure and be pa nd Kept Good | in the Bele ee.

Airacle Of Spning:

abting has come again with all hae i it implies of hope, rebirth, optimism, growth, ‘youth an “happiness, Spring, the ever recurring miracle of the ages! It i8 only necessaty to peh one’s eyes to realize the wonders of Spring all around. Brooks and rivers, joyfully break their icy fetters: ang go leaping, rushing on their way; trees throw out their tiny leaves; seemingly i dead and dried grasses almosi overnight take on a lustre of green; birds ap- oS .-¢e*— pear miratulously and fill.the air with song. . In a word, all nature awakes ‘ iron. its long Sleep and thrills with life and the joy of living. i % And what Spring means and brings to nature it should mean and. bring to all mankind. Just as the cold earth yields to the benign influence of the growing strengih of the sun's rays, and casts off the iron’ bands, which have

* Of course, men do, with the coming of Spring and the renewed activity | of nature, ‘undertake those duties of the farm which the season brings, while in the cities artisans are again employed in structural works. But Spring should mean to all men and women a dé@eper, more ayecouuel message than merely a call to sumnreér’s work. ~

: Spring is the season of hope and promise. + all may turn-their backs and their minds. on the past and. look forward with

It is the time of year when

“Dhe winter of 1921- 1922 was a ‘hard and discouraging one for many peo- ple. To some it was a time of hopelessness and even acute suffering. In- evitably it caused a lowering of one’s morale, a weakening of one’s courage, Wiscouragement, and the development of a feeling of pessimism about the future. - Nature seemed cruel, and the efforts of man to withstand its vagar- fes and onslaughts appeared weak and futile. se!

But with Spring, nature comes in a happier, sniiling mood. It offers encouragement. Ones’ first effort, therefore, should be: to respond to this kindlier mood, and to shake off thé pessimistic feelings of the past, to turn

, from the dark forebodings of winter, to forget past discouragements, ‘and to| face the-future with confidence and a brave countenance. Recognizing the fact that environment ‘has a great deal to do with one’s state of mind, it is the part of wisdom to improve that environment in every Way possible. A man cannot make a success of things if all around him are | evidences of failure; progress and efficiency are not born in surroundings | marked by sloth and carelessness. Winter always is characterized by ac- cumulations of useless and waste material, and the melting of the snows re- veals much unsightliness which is most depressing. nA general, vigorous “clean up” should, therefore, be the first Spring duty. Clean up the ‘house clean up the yard, remove and destroy the refuse of, win- | ter, repair that broken fence, judiciously employ a little paint. -—Remedy all} those little things which give a rundown, shiftless, unprogressive, unprosper- ous appearancé to your placé. A little time will do it, and the andi yourself, and your family will be amazing. nd. don't forget td clean up | your own thoughts and ideas. Bury out of Sight your old forebodings and gloomy predictions. When washing your house windows don’t neglect ta| clean the windows of your mind and soul. Kes: : | Demoralizing outward conditions have a -depressing effect on the inner man, but itis from within that must com the will to improve those outward : Diy conditions. To allow the sluggishnass tswintér té) continue means, not life, but death, Just as nature throws off the shackles of winter and responds to the appeal of Spring, so Must each and every individual refrain from further dwelling upon tlie discouragements and losses of’ the past and throw them- ‘selves whole: heartedly into .the present. with their eyes fixed on the future and their energies—spurred on by an inflexible ambition to succeed—employed in constructive work.

oe Spring cleanup is good business from: the parely practical standpoint. The removal of waste is always wise. It is.a matter of economy. It is a safeguard of health. But it also has a. beneficial: effect on oneself. It re: | freshes the individual, and if,a material clean up is ‘accompanied by a re- adjustment and betterment of one’s outlook on life and its problems, a long step forward has been taken.

Sesubins Demand "flea ‘That. Coin Mendy Z

held i} in frozen grip, so should man respond and throw off the lethargy and | pessimism of winter and renew his youth and vigor with Spring. |

i } confidence to the future. . |

Reiliore Has. $121, Under That of Last voir. :

The, 1923 U.S, naval dill, carrying} out the five‘five-three ‘ratio, was re-} ported to the House recently. .< | | _ It carties a total of $233, 224,000 or $181,000,000. less than appropriated for the United States navy last year.

& separate measure later, however, about sixty millior dollars, estimated by the navy department as the cost of éancellation of contracts for ships not completed and ordered scrapped, Briefly, this is what the bill does:

Cuts the enlister personnel from}

95,000 to 65,000, ‘plus 2,000 appren- tices.

Leaves officer totals substantially ; intact, except for the dropping of 280 ! reserve officers on active duty. ‘

Authorizes commissions for only 200 of the first-class men at Anna- polis, to be graduated in June,

Lays up 254 vessels of Hi sori charter.” ‘

Righteen battleships are allotted to the Unite States under the naval treaty,

In rounding out the fleet the bill re- duces the number of destroyers from 278 to 103; authorizes $4_pubmarines all the cruisers and lighter auxiliary craft.

Out of the 67,000 enlisted personnel it provides that 50,000 be for ships

Provides for the same numbor of

officers in marine corps and 19. a0 t mother who allows her children to! ofice of minister of. financé. Premier a reduction of leas | sufter ‘from the ravages of worms is

—enlisted men, than 1,000. This number ‘the navy!

advised the. committee will be cut to 'sowitié is always unhealthy, and will | Hart: was sworn in. 17,500 with the withdrawal in the| be stuntedin its growth. It is a! | will retain the office of minister of

next year of, 2,000 marines from Santo Domingo which will not re-enlist.

|For Hiccups and Hearthnrs

Here i sa Good Prescription Danish Royal Standard Was Adopted

Nothing brings such satisfactory re- { | lief as slowly sipping a few drops of. changes will possibly be made as a re-

“Nerviline” in sweetened water. Ner- viliné relieves those conditions that cause the hiccups, just as it does sour ; risings, gas belching and fermentation in the _stemach. For a@tute .stomach |

| pains, bloating nausea and similar ills, ! {

rely on trusty old Nerviliné—the true ! friend of every family. Sold by all dealers, 35c per bottle.

| World Record for

Daily Newspaper |

Lpndon Daily Mirror Claims Achieve. » ment for Royal Wedding Number :

The Daily Mirror claims to have broken all daily newspaper records when it published 3,035,571 copies of | its Royal Wedding Number, which it believes to be a world daily news- paper record. There were two Daily

Mirror souvenir numbers—the Pri hi

cess Mary Number, of Tuesday, and } the Royal Wedding Number, of Wed- nesday. Of the Princess Mary num-

ber 2,156,000 copies were printed—an |

output which is believéd to exceed anything yet done in the history of the Daily Mirror or its contemporar- ies. That record was broken avithin

There remains to be appropriated in}

» | ereased to the lowest figure. ; ‘armistice. During the last three months only 14 Workers out of every, : ‘1,000 were unemployed. * Notice has been served. on the Royal ‘Academy in Dublin that all. mie

| tures or other exhibits belonging to ‘| persons in the Horthern “area must be temoved. :

"More than twenty: French soldiers| — wee: killed’ and a dozen wounded while~ Searching for hidden arms in

Silesia. A spade struck the retonat- |ing mechanism of a hidden mine. The explosion occurred in a cemetery be tween Gleiwitz and Sossnota. Customs duty colected on agricul- tural implements during 1921 amount- ed to. $1,917,370, out of a total dity collection of $179,667,688.. During the same period, duty collected on food-

rity ; tg ihe na it conven- — a on the market, “

Two to fate ‘Royal Yeast Cakes.a day will work ‘wonders. A fullday’s supply can easily be pre- at one time by using one glass luke warm ater and dicen prey queer is to each yeast cake. Allow bydagpeerbar nd in moderately warm room. In the morning stir well te pour offliquid. Placein refrigerator or other cool place and drink at inter- vals as desired throughout the day. ,

Send name and address'for free booklet" Royal Yeast Cakes for Better Health.”

EWGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED

ei TORONTO, CANADA. rionTReaL. i HCE eC a

~ Almanaes became. prevalent during the Fifteenth Century. The first al-' manac to be printed in Europe was the Kalendarium Novum, the author being Regiomontanus,. The almanac was ismied- three ypars—1475, 1494 stuffs amounted to $29,723,408. and 1513, was sold for 10 crowns gold, A fellowship of the value of $500 Jand ciredlated throughout Hungary, | Pet annum has been donated for ‘a Germany, Italy, France and England. limited, term by the Imperial. Oil Com: England's first calendar was the Shep-| P@Dy, which will open to graduates of heard’s Kalendar which translated | aiversities in Western Canada who from the French, was printed in 1497. | wish to pursue. post-graduates. work at Each month started with an appro-|!he University of Toronto. priate poém. B Hon. John Hart, minister of finarice, was sworn.in hy’ Lieutenant-Governor \ With so thorough & prepa‘ation at, Nichol as minister of industries for lliaad as Miller's Worm Powders the! British Columbia. He will retain the

iN]

At Tea Time In ‘The South

| Oliver, who has been minister ‘of. in- before Mr. The . Premier

unwise and’ culpably careless. child subjected to the attacks ot) SURaten resigned’ just

merciful act to rid it of these destruc-* tive parasites, especially when it can} be done without ees.

‘The Oldest Flag.

railways.

' ~ < On the Marriage Day

Romante usually ceased, and_ his- tory begins—and sore corns begin to ee go when “Putnam’s” is applied. - It

By King in 1219 takes out corns, roots, branches, Our Royal Standard, in which some | Stems—no trace of a single corn left | after. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extrac-

tor: has done its work, 25c at all deal- sult of-Ireland’s new status, is not 80! ers Refuse a substitute. \

| venerable as the Danish Royal Stan- ' dard—the oldest national flag in exist- Half Blind :

ence. The-white cross. on a_ red Beggar.—"Please give a poor old ground of the Danebrog is tradition- | blind man a dime.”

ally traced to a vision Seen in the sky | Lady. —"Why, you ay Waa Beet by a Danish King, Vlademar the Vic- as

| one eye.’ torious, when leading his army Begger.—“Well, .then, “give me a against the Esthonians near Reval an nickel.” . : ;

1219. According to one version of | the legend, the blood-red flag fell from |

ewe ity tes UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES zine donee ts Sate te ‘AND FACE ERUPTIONS

this battle it was adopted as the Dan- ish flag and that it had the religious | Peal

‘associations which belonged to most; !n the Spring Most People Need a |national standards in mediacval Tonic Medicine

\times. - One of the surest signs that the blood is out of order'is the pimples, unsightly eruptions and eczema that come frequently with the change from

winter to spring. These prove that

Far! the long indodr life of winter has had Darky Knew Why Stativ®: wae wer | its effect upon the blood, and that a

From ‘Town tonic medicine is needed ‘to put it)’ © A New York. theatrical magnate | right. Indeed, there are- few. people CRC ES ‘sass sists é % ' had a bad attack of grippe in the| who do not need @ tonic at this sea- The wonderful creations that are now on display for Southern wear.

: ; son. Bad blood does not merely show. 4c j. Winter and’ went south ta. raquperatesy ty a0 dighuritie erughions: A this| This stunning frock is of white silk crepe and a brocaded fabric in blue and

He stopped a few days in a small) .ime condition is due attacks of rheu- white uncut velvet. The lines are rather long and square. The side panels

town in South Carolina. When he/|‘thatism and lumbago; the’sharp stab-| are longer than the rest of the frock, giving this mode the uneven hem line got ready to leave for the north he, bing ‘pains of sciatica and neuralgia; which is so popular just now. ,

| To Accommodate the Railroad

For B.C. Lumber

found the official bus had mysterious-| 20or appetite and a desire to avoid

exertion.

Will be in Market’ for Many Years to Small-Inventions .-: Come A Baltimore - man named Palmer

The unprecedented demand of Ja-| W4 the inventor of a cap for soda-

year was. not merely a temporary de-| lionaire. velopment, but an indication that Ja-| his pocket for six years before he suc- ‘pan will be in the market ‘for this} ceeded in-getting it on the market.

province’s forest products in. large'. ADother man made a can with a volume for many years to come, ac-| § When the cording to Yi Si Lo of Kobe, who ai-| 42 was to be opened it was only rived at Victoria with a party -of Ja-, Necessary to strike’ the top of-the can

panese lumber and pulpwood: buyers, and it came off. A Chicago packer said to represent $35,000,000. ordered ten millions as an experiment

| seam just below the top.

ail ; the inventor made a big” fartune. Pave Street With India Rubber

A street in the suburbs of Copen- hagen may be paved with India rub- ber, which is said will ‘last for fifty years. The offer has just been made to the municipal authorities of Copen- hagen by a rubber manufacturing} company. The sample rubber street’ 9; rubber to erase what was written! would be 220 yards long. The ¢om- The difference between the old pany claims thal the proposed road straight and the ‘newer crinkly hair- would be far superior to ordinary pin made a fortune for the man who ones. ; noticed that his wife shed her hair- q Se er pins as she walked about the house.

fortune out of his idea; whilst another

first thought of combining a lead pen- ; cil with which to write and a piece

Probably the queerest: norse shoes} ip the world are those employed in the Sudan. They ate not really g)toes, but stockings made of camel's en ektp

who made a little blob on the points ; ot haitpins in order that they should not “prick.’

nn ane a ee

et A new kind of glove fastener made

tor ¥ ok Oe. more easily than others made its in- ment for Eczema ani ti ia» Irrita- : tlous, 1t relieves at once and gradu- | Ventor a present of an income of

ally heals the skin. Sample hox Dr. 5 saan Chase’s Qinsment” freo. if you rtion this $50,000 a year. paper and send 2c. stamp fer post . manson, Baies & Co, |

tore ull dealers or Limited, Poronto. , dress fastener with a hump to replace

aS the old hook-andeye accumulated a

_MONEY ORDERS | Vast fortune.

When 1 ordering “goods by mail, send a ~ Do- | ssiniob minioh Express Money Order.

BELTING FOR SALE

All kinds of belting, new and used, | How Times Have Changed shipped subject to approval, 4 ineh 4 ply } 1. 7 ‘ , eler eat new rubber belting guaranteed qnality, | fhe School Board of Lancaster, twerity conta pes foot, A ar | Ohio, in 1828, refused to allow any est prices in Canada. th b 4 NQ P CO., 115 York St., ‘Toronto, Ont. ane to diseuss railroads in the build-

ing. They said: “You are welcome

BLAC 100° PROTECTION FOR LIFE to use the schoolhouse to debate all

1 one nation with F dante Laut ‘or Solid proper questions in, but such things

Pinch les Aer et Nore: as railroads and telegraphs are im . sin Injectors work just like Blackleg : possibilities and rank infidelity.

ors. If Cut Ageressin an . = Poilonetors, | uae ae . There is nothing in the word of God

| Minard’s Liniment for Dandruff

. The Cutter Laboratory about them. If God had designed Bo m pares ery tA Cattocale | that His intelligent creatures should:

NEE —Old St le Powder and Pill Vaccines still made | travel at the frightful speed of. 15 those who ps-fer thei, . miles _an hour by steam He would

~;; have clearly foretold it through His holy prophets. It is a device of, Satan to lead immortal souls down to

} nook ON DOG DISEASES | and tlow to Feed

Mailed I’'ree to any r Addveas by the hell. ; Author eer ees

America’s Pioneer’ Dog Renedivs

#29 wv est Fourth t

S rect, New York, himself he realizes what a fun-loving -

lot of acquaintances he has.

| H, CLAY GLOVER INC T

Fortunes Have een Made from | twenty-four hours by the issue of over |

pan for British Columbia lumber last | W&ter bottles which made him a mil-| He carried the patent in:

and the idea worked out so well that! of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil in the!

; for the doctor. - It was a man named Heatih who, for the children

devised the little metal staple which |

holds on boot buttons; and he made a} who suffer from pains and aches, but

huge pile accrued to the man who}

io" poate smear their faces with soot

|} sun. ‘coverings, draperies,

Another fortune awaited the man}

‘0 re pot

You are not another man rich, and a sleeve link

“you use Dr which couli be put in and removed | ise’s Olnt- é

ox.a | The-man who invented the little Lift Off with Fingers

After a man has made a fool of,

You cannot get rid of these ; ly, vanished; probably the driver had | troubles by the use of. purgative medi- | gone joy riding. There was no con-| vines—you need a tonic, anda tonic veyance, public or private, to be had; | only, and among all medicines there and in order to catch his train the! 18, none can-equal Dr. Williams’ Rink Pills for their tonic, blood-improving, netve-restoring powers, Every dose

three millions of the Wedding Num-! ber. Mechanically, it was a tour de force, for the eight pages of wedding pictures went to press four hours af- ter Princess Mary’s return to,/Buck- ingham Palace. Some previous ea ures of Daily Mirror prints are: 1910, King Edward’s Funeral, 2,013,943; 1920, Cenotaph unveiled, 1,907,685; 1914, Birthday Number, 1,892,629; 1915, Fashion Number, 1,764,480.

northerner was compelled to labor

afoot over a mile.and a half of dusty | of this medicine helps make new, rich road, with a. valise in each hand. blood which drives out impurities, When he staggered up to the tiny| Stimulates every organ and brings a station theré was no one in sight ex-! fecling of new health and energy to / 7 ° | weak, tired, ailing men, women and

cept an old darky who was Bilting| children. If you are out of sorts on.the platform. i give this medicine a trial and see how “Uncle,” inquired the New Yorker, @ickly it will restore the appetite, “why in the name of goodness did revive drooping spirits and fill your

veins with new, health-giving blood. The Oil for the Farmer.—A bottle they build this depot so far from| You can get these pila trons any

medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., i Brockville, Ont.

ae | farm house will save many a journey | the town? It-is not only good The old man scratched his head.

when taken with “ft dont know, boss,” he said—‘on- colds and croup, and for the mature / jess it wuz because dey wanted to git

C1 closer’to de railroad!”

Strange Names in Congress There were once. four.Smiths in the United States Senate, but now the ee, branch pf Congress is graced

numbers strange and unusual In Diamond Dyes |» vais

Each package of ‘Diamond Dyes" .con- 88, It is hard to tell whence we [tains directions so simple Any woman can | sprung when we read the names of " » " ave ‘dye or tint her worn, shabby resses, J to protect them from the rays of the skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, |5UCch Senators as Atlee Pomerene, hangings, every- {thing, even if she has never dyed> before. Buy “Dis among Dy es’ ‘zone ot er ielndes ‘sum, Furnifold McSimmons, Irvine

then perfect ome eing is ‘sure be-

Many sailors have ja prejudice cause Diamond Dyes die Enatanteaa ‘not | Lenroot, Carter Glass and Nathaniel

- : sow ; 3 ‘to spot, fade, streak, or run.> Tell your r te 4%; against ships whose names begin with idrupgist. whether the material you wish ! ;Dial. What’s*\in a name, anyhow? ape to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is | Los Angeles Times, linen, cotton or mixed goods,

there are directions for its use on sick cattle. There should always be a eee ee

bottle of it in the house. Women Can Dye Old

a Faded Things New

Women mountian climbers in Switzerland, if they value their son]

~ CORNS

Our Country Canada is larger than the United} States. by 250,000 square miles; con- tains one-third of the area of the Bri€- | ish Empire; is as large as 30 United; Kingdoms, 18 Germany's, 33 Italy’s; is larger than Australia and twice the size of British India; has a- boundary line of 3,000 miles between it and the United States; its seacoast equals half the earth’s’ circumference; is | 3,500 miles wide and.1,400 miles from | | north to south. Do you wonder. Can- | adians feel sabes ?—Montreal Star.

EPS PEL SEE Ree TE OE LE Se

}

A Fair Exchange

A rich elderly bachelor named Page found the dropped glove of a charm- ing young lady and returned it with this note: ; } “If from your glove you take the letter g, that glove is Jove, and that I have for thee.’

In reply the young woman wrote:

“If from your. name you take the letter p, then page is age, and _ that wont’ do for me.”—Wayside Tales.

Doesn't hurt a bit! |.'Ffeezone” on an aching corn, instant- lhy that corn stops hurting, then short: , tunity when it comes up and shakes x you lift it right off with fingers. | hands with them.

Truly!

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ' . : “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient Minard’s Liniment for sale every- Ib- where ‘ 4s

Drop aalittle Some people fail to re¢ognize oppor-

to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal-

luses, without soreness or irritation, i. Ww. N. U. 1416

Tasker Oddie, Reed Smoot, Holm Bur- |,

- Canada’s Best Buy - THE En a PACKAGE

( Fatal Street Accidents In Britain

World’s Smallest Republic

Gorest in The pycbiiees Has Popula- - Official figures just published show tion of About 150 _|that there were 2,845 fatal street ac- ~The Lilliputian republic of Gorest,|cidents caused by vehicles. in the which nestles within the confines of a| United Kingdom last year, just eight al more than in 1920. The ntmber’ of accidents which did not prove fatal smaller even. than the republic of An-| put fp lted in personal injury, in- dorra or San Merino, has had its in-| creased by. over. 4,000 to 61,000. In dependence recognized by France and| London there were 571 fatal street ac- Spain for the past three centuries. It] cidents last year and 22,647 that were has a population of about 150. The} not fatal. people are ruled by a council of eld- —<—___——_—. ers, and they ‘pay no taxes or duties ‘harity: is religion with its coat off. oftfany sort, This civic unit is so | tiny that it has to go abroad for its ~~~ ~~~ cure of soul and body. - For these / it has to go to Laurent, the nearest French town. Even the dead must leave .Gorest to find consecrated ground in which to lie; the coffins are slid downhill, out of the smallest re- public in the world. °

square mile in the Pyrenees, and is

= FOR SS the prevention of pains\y) alter eating, flatulence, headaches, biliousness, con-

able forms of

INDIGESTION

no remedy is so justly famed as A Mother Seigel’s, Syrup, the gtomach and livertonicwith 50 years’ reputation.

MOTHER *""'

The Way to Work for Peace Removal of all war causes would seem to be far more vital than deter- mination as to the-peculiar weapons to he used in the next conflict.

85 ¢ (Atso PROCURABLE-Ke lb, PACKAGE ist) ¥

Si ° } vy - fof . 7 { 7 4 re Y ' |

,Genoa-—The © Bolsheviki delegates aud the representatives of Franee to the économic conference broke bread together at the residence of Premier Lioyd George and there has been an appre “Tise-as a” ‘consequence in the expectations that the conference

y have good. results, even ‘m the

P /oessimistic quarters here. -

ey wi Wer Debts

at. Russia firgt. must satisfy past pledges before obtaining any concessions for

the future. In other- words, Russia resolution in principle and the sec which crashed was the one the 0

7 A : c ai f perators sub-committee on wage con- mnitst recognize the debts of the! retary was directed 40 frame the Smiths intended to use in their |'S Considered a Great Advance in tract negotiations they asked permis Czarist Government before Seviet| official resolution which will be . flight. Capt. Conkerill of, the erottony. Man ing ‘| sion to reconsider their demand nwn- claims against the Allies can be en-| forwarded ta the Government. Vickers Company, had previously Nelson, B.C—-A: zine schedule, the} 50. one.”

tertafhed.

2H sraR, WAINWRIORD, > ALBERTA.

| 3 Objection to Wer Board WESTERN Et ; EDITORS s | Famous Aviator Kies |

Austratian aviator, who with his brother, Sir Keith, had planned'to start from Croydon on April 25 for an attempted flight around the _ world, was killed when his’ plane crashed in a practice flight at Brooklands, Lieut. Bennett, an engineer, who was planning to ac- company Sir Ross and his brother on their around the world flight, also was killed.) The machine

Montreal. — Fhe establishment “of a Government Wheat Board jwill kill the flour milling industry ‘in Canada, declared General A. E. Labelle, president of the St. Lawrence Flour Milling Company, ‘ Limited, addressing the Chamber “of Commerce here. He ‘asked the-chamber to adopt a resolution protesting against the Govern. mént meddling with wheat prices. The chamber approved of the

The keynote of ye Allied position the - eonferente today was that

PASSE SAAR er RNS Ee PS RARE or A

flown it for a half hour, then hand-

Dangerous Venture

Panama.—Michael Hedges, a Brit- ish explorer, planned to start at once on an exploration of the Panama In- dian territory from Virgin™to White- man. The natives of this’ region have consistently opposed the en- trance of whites, and his venture is looked upon as dangerous.

Famous Picture to be Loaned London.—Hon, P. C. Larkin, Cana- dian high commissioner, ‘has obtained from Sir Wm. Orpen, the famous

lish artist, the loan of Sir William’s painting “Hall of Mirrors” for the Canadian national exhibNion this vear. E

Changed Attitude Of France Towards Russia Is Noted At Genoa,

Frasee, supervisor .of branches here. . 7 Of this amount only $25,000 were Genoa. — Delegates from several | The meeting of the commission on bearer bonds, the balance being

countries represented at the economic | Russia has been postponed until upon! morrow, M.

conference remark informally what seems to them a changed atti- tude on the part of Russia. They declare . that_ tion appears to be especially cordial | and . conciliatory in his manner to-| ward George Tchitcherin, leader of! the Russian group in public meetings. | They interpret this as indicating that

France is now disposed tp go as far | as possible towards reaching an un-!' be framed,” ‘says the Daily News, (is bound to be more spectacular than premier, | real.

derstanding with Russia. Nikolai Lenine, Soviet

will come to Genoa to replace George |

Tchitcherin as head of delegation when

the economic conference reach proper stage says the newspaper | tling Secolo. The newspaper adds that

an’ apartment _ is being prepared for) added that an efficient instrument al- Premier Poincare of France at: the| ready was available both to remove Villa Paggio, and he is expected here|disagreemenits and ij armament,

shortly.

France toward | Louis | munication. Barthou, head of the French delega- |

the Russian; that the conference, before the negotiations at | usefully discuss the| create a peaceful atmosphere by set-

. , Dawson, of the tidal and current sur- Washington.—Secretary Hughes re-

Law Degces: torGenPerabing of Commons. Earl Haig and Sir ce Gah AT & y 8 ‘ sr et eae ara ne ni William Robertson, former chief of| V¢Y >ranch, Naval Department, one| ceived from Ambassador Harvey in , . ersnhing, staff, favored the retention of te|0! the Canadian representatives will! London, a note from Lord Curzon,

chief of staff of the United States army, will receive the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws at McGill Uni- versity on May 12, it was announced here by General Sir Arthur Cutrie, vice-chancellor and principal of the university.

leave Ottawa for Rome at once. Foreign Secretary, which stated that the Government of Great’ Britain would not in any circumstances desire to question the rights of the United States in its claims for payment of

costs of Ane American army of occu-

“crucifixion,” which consisis of lying by

the offender to a cart wheel his

fegs and arms. U.S. Settlers for Peace River

Edmonton.—There is to be a large- sized influx from Wyoming to the Peace River country this month, oyer

Old Age Pension Plan Ottawa.—The advisability of

the

Canadian Government instituting a] twenty-five families leaving Sheridan,! pation in Germany. Secretary

or rae system of old agé"pensions will be de-|’April 15, for Edmonton. Francis W. | Hughes later transmitted a note to

More Deaths Predicted bated in the House of Commons. Dr.| James, a prominent rancher, states | ' Ambassador Harvey for delivery to Geneva.—From 6,000,000 to 7,000,000! 5 i LaFontaine (Liberal, Hull), has}that big-tracts of land will be ‘taken, the British Foreign Office, expressing

Russians will have died of famine be- fore the next crops are harvested ac- cording to a report received fram |

Capt. Quisling representing the ititer- OLD KING. COAL’ S FIDDLERS

national relief organization.

| his gratification. over Lord Curzon’s letter and expressing hope that re- imbursement .for costs of the United States’ army in the Rhineland would soon be made.

filed a resolution on the order paper

up. for ranching purposes.

Robbers Secured Haul

Vancouver.—After checking up with the victims of the recent robbery of safety deposit boxes in the Royal Bank of Canada branch at Ladner, on March 29, the total value of the Vic- tory Bonds and other securities tak- en has been estimated at $124,450, ac- ‘cording to a statement made by C. W.

to- Techitcherin awaiting in- from M. Lemine, at Mos- with whom he is in direct com-

registered. ‘Honored by the Pope Quebec.—The announcement. was made here oflictally “that three -prom- inent Quebec business men had been honored by Pope Pius XI. Jodeph | Picard and Onesime Pouliot haye been

structions cow,

London; —The reported intention ot David Lloyd George, the British pre- \ |mier, to propose at Genoa a pact or

| understanding that no nation shall made commanders of St. Gregory. the

attack another is featured in two Great, while J. S. Matte has, been

or three of the London newspapers. made a knight of St. Gregory the “However plausibly the plan may Great. :

“it Rev. Abbe'C. S. Gariepy, reetor of

Laval University, becomes an apos- tolic prothonotary. ,

“Mr. Lloyd

George has declared = it can

disarmament, must

Wireless Service Opened _ Geneva,—Wireless service between Switzerland and England was inaugur- ated with a message from the presi- dent of the Swiss Confederation to King George. One hundred words per minute were transmitted.

the causes of disagreements which lead to war. He might have

i yl OT iq ~ GaAs

SPL & Willams. aE eine --Chicago Tribune

_—

to organize dis-

W. N. U. ¥416

‘Anthracite Producers

Company Issues

first in the history of Canadian min-

. The. meeting was called by Mr; The Russians Haye cafised a state- . R . ed it over to Captain Smith. As Piri ee ee, ee Consell:! new contract agreed upon in settlo- Lioyd Géorge tor a discussion of the’ ment to be circulated through M. Ussians eturnmg the machine was approaching the ry pate A SUE: CONPRRY ment of the pending strike shall e:- Russian progranjme, with the purpose | Rakoysky, the Ukranian premier, and To Native Coun! airdrome to land, it got into a spin of Canada a conkiection | with’: ite tend for two years; prohibits the of clearing up certain points.in th !other délegates to theeffect that ; and the He crash followed. Hoa sa ety reall, ad particularly, in making of individual agreements and London experts’ report before the} Russia has already enacted laws and OR co cere i | CORRENTE ADeCIeE Diane, BOW provides for the establishment of Russians present veel final reply to) made court reforms and regulations Contingent from Canada and U.S. has i a WIRE: Ferree tne OorwOreion to treat uniform wage rates for operators and It. | affecting foreigners residing in Russia Rensied Stoucew rge reage in Manitoba OS SO cone Ce whe“ Slocas mechanical loaders.

This carrying of the most vital part) which meet many of the criticisms of Sebezh.-One hundred and. forty- and. Sar ere eaGsine sections Op, . Operators reported they had baiked of the business of the conference into | (he London experts’ report regarding nine Russians ‘from America, 43 of, Plenty of Moisture and Bumper Crop|.Similar lines to treatment of its: own | part three of (he demand, assert ‘such an .informal gathering, where | ihe Soviet Government and that they whom are accompanied by their wives Yield Anticipated ,ehormous tonnage from the Sullivan ing that’ ubiforar rate wae alroedy personal contact may possibly remove! giso’ expressed .a_ willingness -to and children, comprising the first con-/}7, @.° Sheldrake, Editor of The} Winnipeg.—With an earty spring! | mine. The plant will be ready some in effect where inechanical toaders

9 * ‘ ska * much~of the animosity that has been} acknowledge pre-war debts and sig: | an ci lhobrendh ares Sve from: Can- Optimist, North Battleford, Sask. well on the way and plenty of mois- tine "48 ae His expected tial were in use. With “tseir consent ” displayed in the public sessions, has nified iheir purpose to erase their | t ed end the United States who plan ' ture guaranteed for, early months, a| this hep were ure will 0 the Giscudsion ‘of . the. deniand: Was ten created a general’ feeling in confer- | Claims against the Allies arising from nse oo rae regen country, have Britain Again Leads biimper crop was predicted ‘for Mani- Bie ng oth ae a, that ae jorattiy ‘abatdveed: ‘to picmit Ae

y ‘ wise W ye | : ence circles: that oomprémise may |’, operations of: the Wrangel, Dene |r ne ree eet view of thelr. new toba in 1922 by Hon. G. H. Malcolm, | V8 Wow. nol have an inventive to} ict presidents: to consult their men be arranged on the Russian problem promised land under Sovietism, which | | Shi C ton | Minister of agricultural when discuss: | °P°™ bestioa Assisting many NOW! ti tore deciding whether it . showd t kine and Yudenitck armies beeegeth they left under'Czardom. — They are | n Ip onstruc on| operating ‘ie AA aticese debabanaetd Sees which will afford a satisfactory work- | y ing the general situation. ie % : : continue an ifsue in the negotiations ing basis for the reconstruction of | the Soviet regime if the Allied war| awaiting instructions from Moscow af cia ’ Re. a Week two! “There has never been as much) The smelter will pay from 60to toward settlement of the strike . n an ota ve wi . 5 ‘Tor ‘5 f ‘ Russia. hare against Russia are wiped out. | t© where they may settle. , . land plowed and ready for seed aa|° ber cet. GEthe Sing, for 89 per Only three of the 19 provisions They brought: 400 tons of agticul- Million Tons . : icent. of the gold and the silver in ' ; : . ya > Se9 ' there is this year,” Mr. Malcolm said. which the strikers have insisted their t 1 i “ New York.—With world shipbuild- said zi d fi ural equipment, which will be. used The acreage .in shape for immediate |" sinc: Ope,.end for co per “cent. next contract 2 in, } t nid ing rapidly reverting to the pre-war t the lead, Téa. fv nie | ext contract must contain, have been — n teaching peasants modern soil work is placed at 4,902,650 acres, as of the lead, less five units.. The gold,! taxon up by operators With none cultivation, The unit will be given | scale, Great Britain has resumed. her compared with 4,328,200 in fuse | silver and Jead: recoveries will be in ee : ager ey land wh ; great lead over the other countries |, th Iti ru i ofthese-points settied and 1§ more ‘to and which will be virtually theirs, These figures’ do not include the| '%@ Smelting of the res dues after the}, considered, both sid dicted of the world in the construction of : be considered, both sides predicted and it is expected they will organize | spring plowing, which will be under] /4ching out of the zinc, and thes inot several weeks will lapse before a a Sovfet wherever Moscow - officials! *P# of all classes. At the same, iin the fext fortnight. ‘The|*™elting charge wil be less as the! roundation will be lid fc 0 a a decide to send them, which will be in| time ee eee eee See total acreage sown to crop ‘ise year | minc tenor fherpases, This is ine| trad ae or Av nn od Seah: ’ ‘ : . great agitation for increasing mari- : : rrea rr c ‘ | BI :

Getioa.—-Politics is making strange , were propagandists “and not diplo- avis section where land is plenatul. | eve Poche is deter Sahih | wih 7,415,037. aera advance in Kootenay abet cite regions. associations in Genoa—or rather, eco-| mats. It also ‘seems odd, for M. The unit landed at Libau and pass- Thin is. diselosed by « Rtetement’ ix The districts which have been in- dean the conquest of the complex ! a nomics is doing so, if one chooses to| Rakovsky ‘and Premier Bratiano to| C4 ‘through Latvia, several Soviet sued here by Lioyds. It shows that | Sted with grasshoppers during the | 5" ones apart nif W 7 Bo d § ] accept the statement, reiterated 50|be sitting together at a conference officials accompanying the travellérs a shikegrae Of the United Kingdom | past three years are free of the pests a cost of $3,000,000. ar on raer mugg ers times daily by ‘its. framers, that the called in the interests of peace. Ra- to their destination. There were | this year as nearly as can be judged - -

! , several hours’ delay at the frontier,|%@ve orders in hand totalling over U.S. Will Fight R 3 Genoa conference is not political. It] kovsky was an, active Rumanion So-|"~ y , | at this time, and Mr. Malcolm de- Asiatic Settlers Not Desirable met ove ght Rum Runners at ! ; after . which the newcomers passed 500,000 gross tons more than. before; c i B Wi certainly is unusual to find the Soviet) cialist at the - beginning of thé.wat, | eh the war. The United States yards|Cl@red that he did not believe these Canadian Border With Machine chief,, Tehitcherin, sitting vis a vis}and the Bucharest Government ‘in- the border where they ‘were most a Ng Sar © 40 pests would be a menace this year. | H.'H, Stevens Appeals for Pol Guns cordially greeted by officials from| have orders in hand for only 136,000 | ° re olley: oF Alb N.Y djut } .

with Constantin Diamondy. Boar) tavned him. Now he is president of M : y on tons, a decrease of ‘about 10 per cents —__-—_— Restricted Immigration ia any, -Y. — Adjutant-General * years ago the Bolshevists had Dia-|the Ukranian Picdibile federated with beter ym sg ees Aa pee eattea i ser MM er tor July M Kingston, Ont.—Speaking before the] Kincaid has made public a telegram

journey full: of anticipation for their | {Tom the figures for July, -1914. — All apan wWeicomes rrince s from Roy .A. Haynes, Federal Prohibi mondy in jail at Petrograd. At that | Moscow. : Hae 9 , other: countetes~ than. the: United! ‘ Canadian Club nere, Hon. H. H, Stev- rom oy. . Haynes, Federal Prohibi- time he was the Rumanian minister,( Then there is the cordiality with'] "Pes for Utopia. Minin’ tik: Cleat Bicliwinoitli4in’ ak. a ; | ens, M.P.,. Vancouver, made a strong| 192 Commissioner, in which Mr. accredited to the Kerensky Govern~) which the British Premier greets | ss By ear ; ception of: Germany for which no au- POV aT "Vemitor | NERS IY MEAeteD | PY appeal for a policy of restricted im- Haynes’was quoted as endorsing the ment, and the diplomats of the whole| Maxim Litvinoff. Their attitudes Balfour Acce ts Title thentic ‘Agures ‘ave: unatshie.~: now Thousands in Yokohama migration. Adjutant-General’s plan to co-operate world were storming against Soviet’s; here do not in the least suggest the Pp inveithaer Oeder more than “double! Yokohama.—The Prince. of Wales| “we want an increase jn popula: with Ralph A. Day, Federal .Prohibi- _Violation of his. diplomatic immunity stormy time Litvinoff had in England Visidet te: Lone. wean ‘ ; je prd-war ounstruction aggregate Tor ,has arrived for his official .visit to!t¢jon” he said, “but we must shut | tion pea for the State, in an an

The sight of Adolph Joffe and the} before he became Tchitcherin’s chief be eng: pata ie hack ia hal these nations. The ‘figures roaring | J8PRD. Thousands greeted him as| the bars against all races and types tensive campaign against rum -amus: German chancellor, Dr. Wirth, in con-} assistant in Moscow. Accepting Earldom tha amountof ahipbailding ovier vow | he landed: from. .the British battle | (hat cannot, be assimilated by us. By | glers along the Canadian border. Em: versation, recalls Joffe’s very sudden But in four years the Bolsheviki London, .— ‘Formal announcement | | hand ‘givee clear indication of the cruiser Renown which brought him] assimilation | mean marriage. We ployment of machine guns and armor: expulsion from Berlin, according jo|;have made moree treaties than the was made that an earldom had been |i held: by Bitate. . They axe: from India. can take British who want to'go on ed motor ears to be furnished by the ihe terms of the Brest-Litovsk treaty,| other European states have complet: | C°nferred on Sir Arthur Balfour, for- United States, 136,266 tons; Unite His reception was cayried out ac-| ine Jand the Danes, Swedes and Nor- Adjutant-General, was contemplated but the German Government uncere-| ed in the past century, so the pro-|™er. premier and at present lord Kingdom, 2,235,998 tons; all other | CO'aing to the-programme to the min-| wegians, all of whom make ideal citi- in the campaign to stop tho ilictt moniously loaded him and his entire| fessional diplomats have to admit | President of the council. The an- ' countries, 1,807,358 tons. utest detail, as is the Japanese cus-|zens, put we cannot admit people | raMfic, - according - to the announce- staff on a special train and shipped|the Russians are no novices, and | Mouncement confirmed what had been | yn. British Dominion, acoorting to| ‘0% , Yokobama’s welcome was. not) trom Central and’ Southern europe |e" of the plan in New York.’ them back to Russia, alleging they | must be dealt with accordingly here.| Unofficially known some time. Lloyds’ -figures now have 63,650 tons noisy as the children who lined the| and Agia.” al

Throughout his political career he had * “s i streets sc 2 3 : —s anita atin _ —_—— roug ponilical Career be 5a) under construction, against 66,469 streets are disciplined to silence,| Mr, . ‘stevens urged that Canada Farmers Will. Conte Seats rege es steattly set his face against ihe ac- -|but the picture they made with their Women Checks Votes | Relief Wagon’ Drivers Killed tons on January 1, 1922. could not withstand a great immigra- eile ; ceptance of any title even, accerding thousands of waving flags’.in the] «jon , tf Chi J d London.—General cheers .greeted| Paris—A number of drivers of re- on movement from China, Japan and| pecide to Place Candidates in Thros Ma pu eat ‘ p Pl: to gossip, having declined one when brilliant sunshine could scarcely be | ynqia The white ra¢e: would event - the sélection of Mrs. Margaret sal lief wagons ii "Russia, have been kill- | offered him on iis return from the}, Hawaii Hears-Mustc from Alberta | paralleled. “The Renown was. es-| any b ied +: sae Ms Manitoba Constituencies ieringham, Independent. Liberal mem-| ed by the famished populace, who | Washington conference. Then he ac! Calsary.—A ooncertprogramme of | worted in from sea by the Japanese pid i Gosveea Tare pein ane Brandon, Man.—At meetings of rep- ber for Louth, as the first woman to | seized the: horses for food, according |. -eepted the Order of the Garter with-; ™usic played on a phonograph at ihe light cruiser division and in the: bay tal patti nati ped, ag resentatives of the various farimers check the votes in the House of Com-,;to reports received by relief organi- out realizing, it is said, that it carried Canadian Government wireless sta- six battleships, including the famous & : 2 locals in the constituencies of Lans- ~ mons in a division lobby. | The vote| zations in Paris from -the Ufa, Bash- knighthood, and the title “Sir.” tion at High River on March 31 last, Mutsu, ‘joined the escort. As the ot downe, Glenwood and Virden held at - was on an amendment moved by Mrs. | keer and Tchyliabuisk famine dis-| 4, Balfour at last relented, how-| ¥@% heard for half an hour at the| essels entered the harbor thére was Rome Police Adopts Bombs Alexander, Souris and Virden, . re- Winteringham by which she sought to tricts. [Two drivers. from the relief ever, and now goes to the more dig- town of Wailuku.on Maru.Island, 100; 4 roar of guns and shrieking of | spectively, it was decided to place have wonren police retained oh the| administration were killed this week, | nified atmosphere. of the. House ‘of miles from Honolulu, or just about | cipens. Every class of ‘society was Harmless Invention to be Used|a candidate to represent each of London force, but she was unsuccess- | the reports. said. | Lords with the title of Earl Balfour 2,800 miles from High River, Alberta. represented in the crowds on the Against Riotous Crowds | these constituencies in the coming ful. ——— jet Whittinghame. In the upper cham- Word to this effect was received by wharves. x | London.—The. Rome police, accord-| provincial elections. A committee erry - Establishes Claim to Pension ber the Conservative leader will not Ww. W.. Grand,. wireless chief of the} spy Prince left Yokohama for Tokio | ing to a Necent announcement, have| was appointed at each meeting to Children’s Library in Toronto Moncton, N.B.—Mrs. Rachael Me-j lose his identity under an entirely Canadian Government station at High th a special ‘train, three coaches of | decided to use hombs against riotous '! look after organization arrangements. ‘ Toronto.—-This city as to have the Quinn, of this cipy, has recently a name, as did, for instance, Dis- River. which were especially built for his|crowds. | The authorities declare the ——_———— -- first public library in Canada devoted | into poss®ssion Af a windfall from the| raeli, when he became Lord Beacons- juse, # bombs, which are a new invention, Surplus on Canadian Lines . exclusively tOMhe use of children. A| United States Government. A pen-| field, but will retain his old name as To Obtain Tidal Data | —- — are harmless and will simply produce| Ottawa.—Operations’ on the Cana- building on’ George Street, near the sion to which she was entitled in con-| did John Morley on becomi Karl be ihe eR nce uate sapere C : ee ee College Street public library, has been| sequence of her husband having been | Morley. 5 representatives will attend the inter- ord Uurzon § Note to handle the crowds more easily. ways saved the whole system from an purchased for the purpose. The chil-| jn the American Civil War, has been eee Fy ee national science conference to be held | © Pl Unit d St t The entire Italian press has strong-| operation deficit, according to detail dyen’s library will have a ‘reference | »ocumulating for thirty .years, and Crucifixion on Gart Wheel in Rome next month, where a special eases e ates ly condemned the plan, pointing gut] statistics. _ On the Western lines the department for the use of school chil-| s4. sueceeded in establishing her London.—An amendment to the| Mort will be made to establish a uni- ae ete the Jikelihood of panics -resulting| operation deficit was $447,925.11; on - dren. claim to it. army bill, abolishing “crucifixion” i n {form system of arriving at tidal data| Britain Recognizes Re-imbureement from the explosions, and demanding: the New England lines, $681,490.29; ——-—— | = the army, was defeated in the aie throughout the world. Dr. W. Bell Claim for Army in Gerinany ie use of other methods,..such as and on the Central Vermont $176,- \ |

iy | |

————<—<—$ | which both sides will withdraw their { Sorgen @ short distance from the bor-' taken to the infirmary in Armagh.

_-- Oooo ee

Believe That Miners — May Modify Demands

New York.—<Anthracite producers notice @ tendency on the ‘part of the union leaders to soften. their 19 de- mands when, before the miners and

Zinc Schedule

This ‘demand stipulates that. ti >

1806.42: But, on the Canadian lines there was an operation surplus, name-

firemen’s hose.

F Arbuckle asauitied ly, a surplus of . operaling revenue San Francisco.—A verdict of acquit | over operating expenses of #5,678,- tal was returned by a jury in the third | 739.47, making an operating <urplus

for the whole Grand Trunk system of | $4,372,517.

trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on a man- slaughter charge growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress, The jury was out six minutes. et aio

The defendant was deeply affected. He received the verdict with a great sigh of relief. ‘ There was no demon- stration, ‘the court having warned against it, Mrs. Minta Durfee Ar- buckle, the defendant's wife,. cried quietly. Both she and Arbuckle shook hands with the jurors. | The verdict was by acclamation.

79 lay

War.’ Mephorial for Moore Jaw

Moose Jaw.—Residents of. Moose Jaw, at a special meeting called by Mayor W. F. Dunn, decided. upon the erection of a temporary war memoria! in this city. + A committee, compos: ed of Mayor Dunn, Col. Norman Gen: tles,, Mrs. W. H. Greene, J. R. Greene, chairman of parks board, and three others to be chosen later, was nomin: ated by the meeting to proceed im: - mediately to draft details for erection- of the memorial.

Wins Art Prize

Montrea].—A. Y. Jackson, R.C.A., of Montreal, was awarded the Jessie Spanish Miners Strike Dow prize for the best oil painting on Madrid.—The miners in the proy- view at the spring exhibition of the| ince of Biscaya have gone on strike. art institute at Montreal. The pic-| Biscaya, the northwestern end of the ture is entitled ‘Morning. After) Basque provinces, borders on the Bay Sleet.” of Biscay. lt is rich in iron ore.

Trice Is Declared — Between Factions Along The Fermanagh Border

Belfast- -A truce was declared be- | der line to avoid the risk ofa clas). tween the Ulster special constables") Each commander agreed to punish and the Free State troops which have | infringers of the pact. been in menacing proximity along the The son of a farmer named Kelly, Fermanagh border between Ulster} living at Listerkelt, Armagh, while and. South Ireland, it is announced | going to fetch medicine for his here. mother, was overtaken on the -road by

Sir Basil Brooke,. comgmianding the|a motor car, Kelly failed to satis- Fermanagh specials, crossed into Free| factorily answer questions put to State territory at Blacklion mnear| him by the occupants of the car, who Belcoo, and conferred with: the rival) took him into the machine and drove leader. | away. Afterwards the men _ bDlind-

The interview was aiencuioue and folded Kelly, placed him in a ditch an agreement’ was reached under | and fired a» volley at him. Kelly | later was found gravely wounded and

aS ht | to expect, him to advertise—to tell ne yeah in'the colamns of “The $ ar what he | has for us: Advertising is “shop: news, wee ‘designed to inforni. us, save our time, and

v. isda to our attention desirable merchandise

~ Every retailer who is alive to the interests of ‘his customers has a message—olten many messages—for ‘his customers concerning new goods, special offerings, and things that we ought to know about. - Customers and non-customers © will be attentive and re- _ sponsive to these méssages, if they are de- livered every week in the form of adv ertise- ments ‘in “The Star” The way to get more

‘ business is to ask for it.

A NOTE TO MERCHANTS |

Would YOU. buy much or regularly from firms that never solicit your trade?’ Do you not say—“The firm that wants my business “must come after it?” se "Yet some of you say, in effect, to your customers-+“ We're -here. If you want our goods, come and get them, but don’t pen Pect doesn’t work both ways. Atha: ' us to go after you.” Its a poor. rule that

Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop Tsued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Sei: cape TUNA CGS GORSRERTTR == PAINT UP! CeeRy : Bain » Having now opened up my _ Paint Shop for the Season, J will be pleased to give you prices on any work in the line of

- PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING KALSOMINING, Etc., Etc.

FRANK STOTT

“The Home Beautifier.”. .~

= here TCE 0 TOPINET CEE

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ASSEMBLY, IMPUKSE STARTER, PLAT- FORM AND FENDERS 12-25 H.P,

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This Special Model is Kerosene (coal-oil) burning, and the gears are fully enclosed and. run in constant ‘oil bath—thus ensuring long life.

THE NEW PRICE I8 $695 CASH or TERMS

. CALL IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US...

A. DUPRE

Second Avenue. Wainwright °

a oF ‘ a nee oN) y 4% * 4 Ch i g ei at 47a 3 5 4 f a, my ‘ = * " > ‘ ‘ i aie + Ht of ip % « > ¥

t. -

- THESE AT THE |

Second-Hand Store.

| Sécona . Avenue, - Weinrich

Rates $1 up - Phone 6101

10ist Street

(near Union depot) EDMONTON

“The Home of Service and Comfort” Bus meets all trains.

| the property

|| HORSE OWNERS

“THE WAINWRIGHT FLOUR MILL -Gristin ig

35c, per bushel

FLOUR, CEREALS & FEED

of all kinds for. sale

SAMPLES OF OATS SUIT- ABLE FOR SEED WANTED— CARLOADLOTS, -

This is the right time to get your’ GOVERN- MENT ENROLMENT CERTIFICATES to be prepared for the coming season, The Act respect- ing. ,the possession .. of these is very strict, Get yours. fixed up ‘now and: avoid delays.

ROUTE CARDS

The Season ~ Route Cards should , be ordered

NOW...

Our work in this line is the very best: Prices are modeérate.

OUR SERVICE BOQOKS At $1.00 each are the best ‘investment any horseman can make. They combine utility with durability.

Wainwright Star

Elite Theatre

a be a a ee

TONIGHT & TOMORROW (THURS.) ROBERT WARWICK

IN ' CITY OF MASKS

A Paramount Artcraft Picture

FRIDAY & SATURDAY (This Week) ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN

HANDCUFFS and KISSES

REALART PICTURES

MONDAY & TUESDAY E, O’RRIEN

CLAY DOLLARS

Next Week.

Metro Feature

COMING SOON! VIOLA:DONA

OFF SHORE PIRATE

A Regal Picture

COMING SOON!

Watch for the BIG SUPER-PRODUCTION EVERY MONI

|} APRIL, A.D. 1922, at the hour of | License Fee required, an order

"Neat Wairecghk Pursuant to the Judgment and

Final Order. for. Sale, there will}

be offered for sale subject to the conditions “and ‘reservations | ex- pressed in the Original Grant} ° from the Crown of in. the exist- ing Cettifigate of Title, and ex- cepting mines and. minerals, with the approbation of a Judge of

{the Distfict Court of the District

of Edmonton, by STEPHEN R. BOWERMAN, Auctioneer — at the Town Hall, Wainwright, in the Province of Alberta, on

SATURDAY, the-29th day of

2.30 o’clock in the afternoon. The South-West quarter (%) of

: Section Twenty (20) in Town-

ship forty-three (43) in Range

six (6) West of the Fourth

esfeenen cofitaining by ad- measttrement 00 acres more /or less, at trying thereout all mines and minerals, i

The Vendors are informed that is. situated about from: the town oi Wainwright, and about three miles from Ascot school: About 60 acres of the lands are fenced, about 20 acres are broken and were in crop last year. About. 25 or 30 acres inore could be profi- tably broken; the rest is iit for pasture. The soil is sandy with sand subsoil. One storey -fraine dwelling 14x24 and -frame barn with board roof 20x32 are situate on the premises.

The ‘ sale is subject to a re- serve bid fixed by the Judge. Terms. of Sale—Ten per cent. of the purchase is to be-paid at the time of sale ahd the remainder of the purchase price within 60 days without interest, or in the alternative a mortgage for $450.00 for 3 years at 10% and the™bal- ance of the putchase price-to: be paid into Court within 60. days without interest; and upon. pay- ment of the said halance( or tp- on execution of the said mortg- gage and payment of the balance as aforesaid) the purchaser shall be entitled to a vesting order and to be let into possession at his Own expense.

In other respects the ters and conditions . of sale will be the standing conditions of sale of, the Supreme Court as approved by the Master in Chambers,

For further ‘particulars, to the Auctioneer, or to

HUMPHRY P. MAY ~ Wainwright, Alberta. Solicitor for the Vendor. _ Dated at Wainwright this 27th day of March, A.D, 1922. R.. P. WALLACE Clerk of the Court. Approved: H.C.

seven. miles

apply

Canada’s fur trade is one of her | 1990 ware: valuable “natural resources,’ "and | 99 472:

constantly expanding | in value.! Over, $20,000,000 worth of pelts (3,000,000) ere taken. during 1919-20, snd successful fur mar- kets have been ‘held at Winni- pee and Montreal, the latter realizing over $1,000,000 in Sep-

tember, 1921.

The things. that.man intends to}

do. when -he gets the tim helps him up the ladder cess,

‘TOWN OF WAIN WRIGHT NOTICE TO DOG “OWNERS

eNGaaaierT Public Notice is hereby. given that all Owners or Harborers of Dogs or Bitches. are required on or before the Ist day of May A. 1.1922, to procure from the Sec-

retary-Tfeasurer at his Office in}

the Town Hall, a Lag withthe License number stamped thereon which shall be attached to'a Col-

lar worn by the Dog or Bitch’ so},

licensed.

Persons neglecting ‘to coniply with the above Notice, are liable under a summary convigtion to a Fine, and in default of paying the

may be given fof the destruction of such animals mentioned.

By Order of Council

pi -H. Y. PAWLING

3-5 Secy-Treas,

TRIBUTE TO CANADIAN BACON

pane AST a

Mr George Siggs, a English bacon merchant, © hand- ling large quantities yearly of Danish, Irish and Canadian pro- duct, pays.a business man’s high tribute to the preparation of Can-. adian bacon for the- British mar- ket. It was in the course of a comment to a news correspondent on. the paragraph in an Ontario newspaper attributed. to’ an un- named English merchant that the lower _ price paid for’ Canadian compared with the Danish bacon was due to poor. Selection and curing and not to the ‘Wrong type af how:

‘Mr Sige’s diviaanTonity stated that this idea was inacctirate

“Canadian ” packers select aud cure their bacon exoellently, I find,” he said, “and it generally attives in fine condition. The handicap is that the sides lack uniformity ‘compared with the quality and weight possessed by the Danish. This is. due to a. lack of uniformity in the type of hogs produced in Canada. When Can- adian farmers breed: hogs which make long sides more-like the Danish the only © differential: in price ‘between the . Danish and Canadian bacon will be dué to the fact that the Canadian must be boraxed to’ travel. the long. dis- tance. Otherwise they could sell on a parity.” ,

He.considered that the worst possible thing for the trade would be for the Canadian government to adopt-an official system of grading bacon for export.

“English, buyers demand,” added, responsible for the- standard of the selection and the cure. This is the genius and spirit of busi- ness,” .

Jeading| |

vital ‘statistics for 247,219; marriages, deaths, 73,563. Percent- ‘ages per 1,000: Birth rate, 27.47; marriage rate, 8.94; death rate, 8.17. Quebec had the highest birth rate_in 35.76, New Bruns- wick coming second. Ontario had highest marriage rate, New Brunswick. .and Nova ~ Scotia highest death “rates, British

Canada’s

Columbia has lowest bitth rate.)

Death rates of B. C. and prairie provinces mich lower than east- ern prov inees.

I$ THE TIME TO ADp TO THE VALUE - OF YOUR BUILDINGS AND ENCHANCE THEIR SELLING VALUE.

Let us give you prices on any work in our line |

H. COFIELD

PAINTER, PAPERHAN tgasiee &c.

at Pape tet polidon to. filer asoyntee om: as é = hens: wm We have private -wite connections _ to otr® Edinonton office. from all Eastern Markets * which. enables you to : keep jn constant touch with #3 your CaaS, as your: car as scout

Order of, awlo-Ciiadiak Grain Desvinetion: © Fort William, Ont. Ltd- Notify: Wider apse Grain Co. At: Winnipeg, Man. ath <

eferenses: STANDARD BANK OF CANADA

LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE. AGAINST BILLS. OR LADING ‘

‘Edmonton Office ~ Phone 1751"

_719 McLeod Bldg. :

MGLO-CHMADAN GOAN COMPRHY LTD

Local Representative E,.L. IRWIN.

pee Papi dea

_ HRN TNR

Shop in the Le ee

and sig your Job: Printing to ‘The Star’.

aa LL

Hes

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and Runners _

AT LOWEST PRICES

J. C. McLEOD

FURNITURE AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SECOND AVE. WAINWRIG.

-AAMUEFUNUETOSUUOAOUVENOANEEROUOUACERNERUGEQGRUEUOOONEREGOOEEAHROEER GUO NORLUOOOEEVUO PALE A ASU UEENE OATHS

A SS SS a

~HAUING: ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR CAR?

If old man winter has been ‘ryiiig to

saiise trouble just drive in and let us see

_, What's the matter and fix Battery -and eehee troubles. are. our Specialty.

Full Stock of- Répair Parts, Grease, Oil and Gasoline _

W. S. GOULET

it for you..

‘Third Ave Wainwright

“the right to hold sellers) =

Extra good quality Brooms string, each .8% Soap Chips 2 lbs for 45 | Chase and Sanborn Tea Reg. 75c, Special 65c Gold Tip Tea, Reg. 75c Special, per lb .65 5 tins Tomatoes solid pack 1.00

RL | Qe

K | pounds of

Buffalo Coffee Regular $1.50

Special at $1.35 Montgomery’s Cash Store _ Phone-18-Phone

catty Depot Boxee to 0 om ROWE,

Watchmarker & Jeweler

2 ek

__~

Wats in ‘Wainwright on. First/f Repairs Promptly Done . ) “and Third Sundays See At Heath’ on the Second Sun-

day of every month,

Services on Sunday next at Wainwright, at 10.30 a.m,

~~ §t. THOMAS’ CHURCH) : ANGLICAN: ws Rey. H. Wilson, vicar

“Main Street Mail Orfer Work Solicited

U.F.W.A.

WAINWRIGHT LOCAL NO..2

The Annex ‘

Meets in the Rest Room First Saturday of each month. at 2.30 sharp.

Don’t forget that the Restroom is open atid warm every Satur- day... Use it

fe aes Siinday. April 30th 2nd

after Easter. :

“Tl a.m.—Matins 12 noon—Sunday school Adult: Bible class. 7.30 p.m,—Evensong.. ae Thursday. May 4th Meeting 8 p.m,

Pa a sT. PATRICK'S HEATH

a On-and after Sunday eye Service Each Sunday a

5. Andee Oar

Rev, Samuel Davies. : SERVICES NEXT SUN PAY

and

_ Mrs. C, Morrisette, pres. “Mrs A. Robinson, sec.

Vv #aity

odel Meat Market

PHONE 33.

For Best Qualities of Fresh and Salt Meats Pork Sausage

11 a.m—Subject “The Slow- ness of God.”

12 noon—Sabbath Scliool.

7.30 p-m.—Subject. “Daniel’s

Perophetic. Message.”

Smoked Sausage Fish Poultry, Etc.

Service will be held on Sunday |. are Rock Bottom

=. ‘next at. Park Road School at 3 p.m,

Grace McthodistCharch

Rey. N. F. PRIESTLEY -— . Pastor

prder cordially solicit

FO ee, ss | J. W- STUART, Propreitor

‘Services on Sunday next -

41 a.m.— Bible school for all|”’ grades; Jas.. B. Madder, supt.

Senior class conductéd by the Pastor. ;

7:30 p.m.—Evening Service

E. L. CORK

Service will be held on Sunday |’ next at Greenshields at 3 p.m.

ae ete So wow asa

GIFT WATCHES_ & CORRECT TIME

- WAINWRIGHT LODGE No 45

Jeweler and Optician

Provincial Optical License’ No. 12

« Meets every Monday evening . at EIGHT o’clock, in Oddfellows Hall, Washburn block.

Yisiting brethren welcomed. _ Wainwright

Main Street

——

H, Richardson, N.G..— H. V. Fieldhouse,. .Fin Sec nl

ADELINE REBEKAH LODGE N

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS

Announcement has been made of the dates of the Summer School for Teachers, at. the Un- iversity at Edmonton, which will be from July 3rd., to August 5th - | Lectures will be based chiefly’ on the new curriculum for the ele- mentary schools which goes into effect on Sept. Ist next... This will afford. teachers an excellent opportunity of becoming acquaint ed with the new curriculum.

Meets First and Third Thurs- _days of every month in Oddfel- lows’ Hall, Washburn block at EIGHT o'clock,

Visiting Rebekahs Welcomed. —_—Ee . Sis. F. Laird, N.G. Sis. M. Love, Sec.

Do not try to veneer, polish or cover up your faults.

The ague doesn’t leave a man when it gives him the shake

' 3 Subsoribe to THE STAR

“THE EMPRESS CAFE AND BAKERY

Good Meals 35¢e Good Rooms |

Ice Cream Parlor Open

(CORNER OF FIRST AVE. & MAIN ST.) ‘ . QUAN HALL, Proprietor

| “Published ved at ‘The Star Office, pad Alberta

| office.

: year;

All strictly in advance,

‘| plication.

oF $1.50 payable in advance. id

that the remedy is worse than the evil,

by many persons: who are willing to let well enough alone. * ‘ ‘ OAT PUES: 1

‘SEASONABLE

ADVICE

ait Subscription ~ Legal and Municipal Advertis-

To Subscribers. in “the 40-mile itig, 15c. per line for first insertion].

radius, $2.00 per year; other post-|and 10c. line fo h sub- t ints in Canada, $2. 8 per a tient ‘ee ta Inited States, England é & 4 salad’,

Foreign Countries $3.00. Star pooget Accounts rendered Monehiy} 1

Transients-—Cash with Order

All chusiges for Contract adver- Classified,, strayed, ete, not ‘ex-|tisements will be inserted till for-

ceeding 5 lines, 75 cents for first| bid and charged for Accordingly

msertion; - three insertions for pee

Accounts rendered. monthly

WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA, APRIL 26th, 1922,

Advertising Rates Contract’ rates supplied on ap-

SCHOOL

CRITICISM | Re aye (Gonvention week for the school teachers is a time of mental re laxation and mental readjustment. In all classes of work it is easy to get into a rut- That is particularly true of teaching with its daily round of routine and it should .be the constant. aim of teachers tc avoid that deadening groove. The holding of their annual conven- tion is one method adopted to refresh their knowledge of methods and'to renew early enthusiasms.

The public, school as organized in this province and practically every other also, will come in for its share of criticism this week. Teachers will be told that a child should not be put to its books be- fore it is eight years old. “The charge that the schools are laying toc much emphasis upon non-essentials and not enough upon reading writing and arithmetic will be heard again, There is always some dissatisfaction with the school system, from within the education

J organization as well as from outside, and this perhaps, is not to be

deplored. . .

Practical souls are continually berating educators for failure tc send the child out into the world with a good working knowledge oi sitiple business methods. They schools.as now conducted are'a remedy for the deficiencies of the three-R era of education, and that the remedy was applied unde: strong pressure from the public.. The implication, of their censure it but the champions of the remedy have an exhibit if imposing prestige. They have a competent generation so educated to Support their case, and they are supported

No investment adds so much to the vate of your property as a coat of paint. This adds years to the life of the lumber: It will give the owner pleasure and satisfaction every time he looks at his build: ings. It increases a citizen’s credit and. prestige by adding value to his land as well as to his buildings.

A’small cheaply-constructed building, when well comfortable.and cozy, while others, sadly lacking this necessary pro tection from the elements, no matter how pretentious and elaborate in their plans, are little better than-an eyesore within a short time t« one of aesthetic tastes, besides the fact that the depreciation upon stich property’ is truly marvellously wasteful.

Paint is Cheaper today than for a number of years, and our town dealers are always ready to figure out the amount necessary for a job, and to advisé as to combinations: of colors, etc.

With our buildings freshened by this means, the whole community gains a wonderful asset, too, in its greater appeal to the. strange within our gates,. and thus increases it stability, as a progressivc western town. The past week has ‘seen quite an ‘epidemic of and with a little foresight as to future values, and the necessary: en- ergy to accomplish, Wainwright can be’ made to stand out as the P. where peace, progress and prosperity gc

painted looks

“Rubbish bonfires’:

one, town on the G.‘T, hand in-hand with cleanliness, color and conservation, NO WHEAT :

BOARD

A brief dispatch from Ottawa states crown have found that re-establishment of the wheat boards, the same compulsory powers as the old wheat board does not lic within the powers of parliament.

It will be necessary to wait for full details ofthe questions put to the law officers before the meaning of that answer can be judged with certainty.

Mr Crerar stated in the House during the discussion of this mat- ter that a Wheat Board without compulsory powers would not be satisfactory, The memorandum, of the council of agriculture which gave rise to the question in Parliament asks specifically for one thing and for that only, namely, the re-establishment of the Canada Wheat Board with all the powers it had in 1919.

It being the opinion of the law officers of parliament that parlia- ment has not the power to grant that request, that ends the matter, so far as that type of board is concerned.

The farmers.of the West willbe disappointed. The government will probably not regret being relieved of a heavy responsibility.. Mr Crerar has. won his fight against the re- -establishment of the. Wheat Board,

that the law officers of thc with

ADVERTISE---It Pays!

OH, BOY! LOOK!

MENS SUITS from $20 upwards

OUR SPRING: STOCK OR BOOTS AND

’.- SHOES. IS HERE.’ COME AND SEE THEM;

IT WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR US TO SHOW THEM .

ROBINSON

MAIN STREET WAINWRIGHT

if ference of the Province.

}tion in section,

cheese’ 398,750. Ibs.

-54,-330: bushels of wheat from one

ras

Make yur crean can ref i$

a SW Eye

iz ] ALBERT NOW LISTS 2186 PLACES

alberta Directory has: been issued, “and an excellent book of re-

Wrigley’s -| for 1922 fortis

The. directory proper covers 2136 .cities, towns, . villages and settléments, treated alphabetical ly, with a description giving loca- township, range]}’ Federal and Provincial Eteetorial] « districts, Land and Judicial Dis- tricts, also Municipality Number, population, railroad or nearest]: station express, telegraph, tele-; - phone and banking point, value of lands, crop averages, etc,

Th classified business directory indexes the business interests of|* the Province under some 600 head ings, and is excellent | for quick reference.

In addition to. these main sec- tions, there is’ an. introductory having to do with the early his- ‘ory. - resources and development ft Albertas, Among the wide variety of subjects treated, are in- cluded area’ and surface, apricult ‘tral. .resources,. with © statistical tables and articles on mixed farm- ing dry farthing; irrigation, crops, live stock. daitying, wool produc-

and alice Poturns

Our Resources ate Our Protection

SITTTIENAN BS

a Canadian creamer

EDMONTON, ALBERTA

SHIP YOUR CREAM

tion, co-operative’ organizations, am minerals, timber, game and_fish- DI RECT 9 eries, education, schools, univer- \ R, sity, highways, bridges, ferries, Sees

the scope of the municipal and in- dustrial development, and’ also transportaion facilities are fully discussed. Half-tones and charts are used to illustrate this excel- lent and comprehensive treatise.

Follows an outline of the gov- ernment of the. Pfovince, -and. its udicature. (Government depart-|, ments-and officials are listed, in- dexing the scope and_ personnel of all departments.

Gleaned from the directory are the following interesting figures.

Alberta. is 750 miles) long by ‘rom 200 to 450 wide.

Alberta Has an area, of 255,585). square miles, equal to’ Montana, North Dakota’) and Minnesota. Twice area of Great Britian and Ireland,

‘Alberta has 86,084 farms under cultivation. :

Alberta produced — in wheat 59,-047,760 bushels; oats, 92,156,655 bushels; barley, 12,- 642,249 bushels; Flax, 136,483 bushels ;. Rye, 3,198,758 > bushels. 1n.920,.<butter °12;824,29.,.. Ibs. | 4

TO .THE

re DAIRY ie

EDMONTOR

‘ Ovet As to Le gislati on

tenactéd by the Alberta Government. ALL TESTING ‘STATIONS ARE TO BE CLOSED YMAY 153. Start NOW and YShip, hoa Cream DIRECT pO: US

rat \\ LA

1921,

JALAUANRULATLAMNAANY

Hi Rea Cash Returns,Prompt Payment and Correct: "we ert palette she Test Shatariree on Every Can f

Alberta has produced a yield of

1000-. acre tract, .while in the Peace River district in 921, 260,- 00 acres sown yield 6,682,500 bushels. . ;

Alberta oats have’ yielded 136]HELP WANTED— Notice= bushels per acre, and is one com-| Government Positions now: of-

ClassifiedAds. PROFESSIONAL CARDS

FIELDHOUSE & HUNTER BARRISTERS

vetition the ten best, samples ex-| fer excellent opportunitiee for|Q |. z i 4 ceeded 50 Ibs ‘per. bushel. ambitious men and women.|}) Seliciturs, Notaries, etc., Wain- Alberta has one million-acres|. Age eighteen upwards, Public}? right, . Fdgerton, Chauvin.

Special attention given to the}). collecti¢n of accounts. Money to Loan,

school education sufficient. Pre- vious experience not necessary. Inspectors ; Overseers ; Clerical all grades. Full list of positions and how {o secure competency,

of irrigable land, .

Alberta has one ranch of 1000 pure bred Percheron horses.

Alberta has more sheep than eer pene erorcs sent free. Address Mail Box

Alberta has 423,838 datry cows, 595, ( anadian Civil Service 523,-399 sheep, 70.000 flocks ‘of} Institute, ‘Voronto. poultry.

Alberta creamery butter in 1921 at eleven largest exhibitions secured half the awards, 157 out of 324 prices: of 1861. points Al- berta secured 965 or 51.8%. In the 1920 All-Canada competition Alberta secured first, second and third prizes.

Alberta hos sfopulation of $581, 995. an increase in ten ‘years of 55.34% while Northern Alberta, 200 miles north of Edmonton, hi as 60,000 population.

Alberta has 4,357,000 acres of

HUMPHRY P. MAY

BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC

Money to Loan

LOOK—Io vou ‘want Good Fresh Cream? | can supply a limited number of customers at 25c per pint.--J. ‘Vansley. Nivth avenue ‘Town, 28-6

FOR SALE--Rhode Island Red Roosters; $2.50 cach. Setting Eggs $1.00 for 15. From stock taking Ist price at fair for past

four Mrs J. Welch, | Phone Bie) MEDICAI

Main Street

Wainwright

M. G. CARDELL

BARRISTER — SOLICITOR

Notary Public, Commissioner Money to Loan |

Main Street, Wainwright

vears. O38.»

MAKE ME AN OFFER— Mor H, C. WALLACE, M_D., C.M.

park reservations, pan Lf eros ay cae Physician and Surgeon Alberta has 5,416,000 acres off Dis Ulan No.: ats er as Post Graduate of Montreal and timber or 21 billion board feet of M. Hanscome, ¢ hilliwack, B.C, Liverpool merchantable lumber. = * Phones—Office, 55; House, 68 Alberta has the largest coal! FARM FOR SALE—Any reas-|) Wainwright - - - - | Alta area ‘in Canada. 1,059,975 million] onable offer will be considered |“ aaa tons, in 1920 produc ed 6,909,923) for’ Wi6-36-46-5w4th, 298 acres tons. 70 acres broken, 189 acres still DENTAL Alberta’s ‘ik Satliinad, two or} breakable. Clear title, all fene- three million dollars yearly. ed, sh: : granary eg Ave. DR, H. H. LOCKWOOD _Alberta’s: University has over} owner, S Sichats, 9819- ; oer shai ae 104th St. Fdingntan,. Dentist Alberta has 42,850 telephone] - -—— Graduate Northwestern subscribes, including 14,000 far-] NOTICE—Will Fred. E.McLeod,|))} College and late of Chicago.

: Parlors:—Armstrong Block

mers. - p late of Wainwright, or anyone Alberta Jand values average] knowing -of his preseyt, where yer acre, improved $55 (in U.S.| abouts, kindly communicate] PUNERAT DIRECTORS _ $5427); unioiproved 427 Gin'U. S|. with. Mia (. FE: Munro, 2024] eee et $69.90), 12th -Ave. I., Vancouver, B.C, This is the second directory of} °26-4 Alberta, and is produced along|]———~ a ee similar lines to the British Colun| WANTED— Men ( whole © or bia,and Saskatchewan Director‘es Spare time) to ‘look over

published by Wrigley Directories Ltd.

Samples for Spring and Sum- mer Suits; good renumeration

if you are suited+-Apply Jack j.c McLEOD Technical education means the| eH Second Ave- ea? Funeral Directors and Em- study and acquirement of a trade, .Y"'S balmers. Complete ‘stock of

funeral supplies. Prompt and careful attention exercised.

Second Avenue Wainwright.

Technical schools are now part of| ; the Canadian. school system, with an enrolment, as on June 30, 1920, of 60,000 pupils,

A windmill which has been in the possession of one family.for well over a century still stands in Brixton, London, pay ay |

FOR SALE—One “Graney ap- proximately 16x20, now located on, the N. W..16-45-".w4; also| two Barns 12x22 and 12y16 on! Dalphin and Green’s farm north | ‘of Heath. Any offers to be ad- dressed to the Imperial I-um- ber Co, Edmonton, 3-5c

Thi effective range of.a sneeeze from the germ point of view, is three feet, cme Te

aad

eth Ee

‘Vertical Flight

Se @,

liqui

can’t go. ‘The balsamic

hozoné, drives out the

e irritation, relieves

8 Catarrhal troubles

.- For bad throat,

phitis, Catarrhozone is a

onder. Two months treatment one

dollar, © Small-size 50c. Sold every-

where or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. \

]

Problem Solved

‘Test of Handley-Page Slot Wing

Proves Successful

The latest tests' with the now fam- ous Handley-Page: high lift slot wing show that the future of vertical and horizontal flights is solyed by aircraft fitted with such high lift wings rather than by the helicopter system.

The “new Handley-Page torpedo- carrying aeroplane, the ‘first machine fully équipped with the variable slot type of wing, has undergone further test flights.

As soon as the engine was “open- ed up” the biplane jumped siraight into the air with practically no pre- liminary run.

When the slots were closed it show- ed a very high speed; when they were opened again the machine down to practically nil and descended vertically on an” even kee) for more than a thousand feet, in a space about as bit as a tennis court.

What is more important still, it could have flown away again from the same restricted space.

The action of this opening and closing wing is similar to the action of a bird’s wing when it opens and closes the main feathers for slow landing on a telegraph wire, and when

_ flying from a confined space.

It.was invented by Handley-Page in March, 1920, since when Handley- Page's have been carrying out ex- haustive tests.

The latest machine is nicknamed “The Heintz,” owing to. its being said to have 57 different varieties of con- trol. pet

The machine proves that this wing is a definite’ revolution that is

going to7 ma’ . aviation a wonderful

commercial proposition.

Removing Dirt From Wheat

Machine Will Clean Wheat at Time of Threshing °

One source of economic waste has been the contamination of wheat by dirt and the seeds of various weeds and foreign grain, such as wild oats, buckwheat and many others, Lately a machine, which is illustrated and described in the May Popular Mechan-

{es Magazine, has been designed and

tested which seems’ to point to the solution of the problem of cleaning wheat at the time of threshing. It is of simple construction and can be placed on the top of the threshing machine, .receiving its power from that source. ,

Stand-Patters Every day people who never were prohibitionists break into print to in- form the world that they do not be lieve in prohibition. Well, they are not expected to.—Edmonton Bulletin.

sa ; - Could Not Eat Constipation is caused by a torpid condition of the liver. Dos- ing with salts, castor oil, etc., to move the bowels, cannot afford more than temporary relief.

If you are to rid yourself of this ailment and the scores of an- noying symptoms and diseases which come in its wake, it is necessary to get the liver right by such treatment as jis suggested: ‘in this letter:

Mrs. Alvin Richards, R. R. No, I, Seeley’s Bay, Ont., writes:

“For two years | was afflicted with indigestion, and in the morning when I got up my breath was bad. I had a poor appetite, and just felt like eating certain foods.’ I used many different medicines as a laxative without benefit, and the doctor's medicine did not help me at all, Finally I tried Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and found them bet- ter than anything I had ever tried, 1 can highly recommend them to any- one troubled with constipation or kid- ney troubles,”

. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25c a box, all dealers, ‘or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.

slowed to have J. Bruce Walker, commission-

“1 000,000) and a proposed increase of

| $300,000,000.

— as ships are made for navigation on

years this section has been a most prolific -recruiting ground for emi- grants from the rural districts, who desired to move into the Canadian Northwest. More purchasers of land than homesteaders have been contrib- uted ‘by Nebraska to the Canadian ‘prairies, but many homesteaders also have gone from here. es W. V. Bennett, Dominion Immigra- tion Agent at this point, is daily in re-

enquiries from all over the State from those who are going or contemplate going to the Canadian Northwest.

Homesteading is not very popular with Nebraska emigrants except with the younger sons of the farmers who were themselves homesteaders in Western Nebraska. The agents sup- ply these people with railroad maps and valuable advertising matter pre- pared by the Government.

Many Canadian and American’ sol- diers who served overseas are anxious to obtain land on the Prairie Prov- inces, Many of these boys are bache- lors and want’ homesteads, They have séme money and a few of them want to buy land.. In cases where they have had experience as farmers they are promptly taken in hand and given every encouragement. If they are mechanics and want to go to the different cities they are atquainted at once with the conditions prevailing in their particular trades. ;

Dr. A: H. Hipple is chairman of the citizens committee which is. arranging

er of Dominion Publicity, deliver ad- dresses here before the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis Rotary Clubs. thusiastically of the movement .to- wards the Canadian Northwest. Prom- inent busiffess men are helping the movement which they say they expect to see toward Canada and the Cen- tral States this spring.

Peace Depends on

Working Together | as 2 glance of notice, and a littTe distance further on caught a large winged ‘ ~ |insect in its jaws, which it swallowed with a gfin of delight!

creature.

n Passengers Daily on 181 : Miles of. Line

Whilst the Japanese Government Railways carry. 1,300,000° passengers daily. on their system which comprises 6,000 miles of railroad, the Tokyo street cars carry the same number of

Carry inte

lines. To do this 1,800 cars 4n continual use, and it is estimated that 160,000 miles are traversed by them every day—a distance of more than six times round ‘the earth. _ It. will

readily be understood that the over-| . crowding in cars is a serious matter,

and improvements are continually be-

derground railways being now. under consideration.

the

tle

ceipt of personal ealls and letters of | '"® adopted, the construction of un-}

and ow

has Basilisk.

“Oh, help!” for he thought

persons per day on-only 181 milés of.

WHERE is not very much that is partidular- “ly attractive about the Basilisk other than

living and breathing being. others of greater or lesser degree the lit-

Jeast) with rounds of days and nights of absorbing interest. this, by the way, is a, constantly enjoyable

food. Iso, as every. earthly creature

This duty is the same that falls to the lot of every insect eating ‘ If insects were not being reduced every day, hour—minute—our G.W.V.A. world would soon be not ‘only possessed entirely By.them but completely over- | have been submitted by other veteran run by them. , ; . or Pimzie one day was on one of his tours of adventure in South America. Ite happened to be perched on a thickly leafed branch watching the antics ‘ and |of some chattering Monkeys when suddenly his eyes fell on-a Basilisk. A F dTh Best Dr. Hipple spoke en- a erie one covered with scales! oun em whisper. é Never again would he. see his adored Stella, the Wishing Fairy! again would he see their beloved End-of-the-Earth home!

| | Over 21,000 Claims Submitted to the -) Dominion G.W.V.A,:

The flood’ of ‘claims for adjustment of matters arising: from, war service which continues to pour into the heaa- quarters of the Dominion Commana, G.W.V.A., at Ottawa, has- brought to light the remarkable fact that every -|fourth man enlisted for overseas serv- [ice during the ‘Great War considered ‘| that his balance’‘with one branch of the-servicé or the other had not been properly squared away when he was

hi! agar reheat: eee < Ser

D sd i ‘

have been submitted through its ad- justment services. An average of 35 per cent. of these have been satisfac- | torily ‘settled. . The “Clean Sweep” Campaign undertaken by the associa- tion last fall, gpd which. still contin- ues with undiminished energy, has ‘| thus far been responsible for the sub- mission of over 21,000,. claims, of which an average of 38 per cent. have ie settled to the satisfaction of the claimants. An office expert who sur veyed the work passing through the Dominion Command Office, recently stated that the staff was less than

the same volume of work was to be undertaken by a well organized gov- ernment departemnt. He congratu- lated the Dominion officials {upon the smooth~ operation of ‘the adjustment service which involves hundreds of personal intreviews and telephone calls, beside a tremendous volume of correspondence. More than 80 per cent. of the war service claims receiv- ed by govérnment departments deal- ing with ‘such, are submitted ‘by the Less than five per cent.

general interest that exists in every Just like

Basilisk’s life is filled (to itself at It sleeps, it eats, and

engrossing business; for the little fel- has to hunt, chase and kill its own

certain duty to perform, so has the

organizations.

“Help!” the Brownie prayed in a that surely his last moment had come. Never

She Had Ever Used

When you remember that the Brownies are only about a quarter of an! WHAT -MRS. PARLEE SAYS OF

inch in size the Basilisk’s thirty inche’

fied Pimzie, and, to make matters wors toward him, with its mouth wide open!

“It could easily swallow a dozen pounded so hard against his ribs that hills. “Oh, help!” ‘

Imagine his amazement whén the

8 othe fully a mile long to the terri- DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS

the Basilisk was coming straight

Sussex, N.B.,, Woman who Suffered From Many Forms of Kidney Trouble Sings the Praises. of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. my Sussex, N.B.—(Special).—Mrs.. L.

Then it bare | Parlee, who lives on Broad Street

such as I!” he thought, and his heart he,ywas sure it must echo through the

Basilisk passed. him without as much

Everyone Has Individual Responsibil.|@W® on a big Spider; a Caterpillar went next, and Pimzie in the course of a| here, is another of that great army of

ity Says Sir Auckland Geddes

Sir Atickland Geddes, British am-|I might be more appreciated to talk with. Let me see.” So, wriggling down h : '{he branch in the direction of this odd‘animal, he approached it with a ques-| 225 & Teaosn.

bassador to the United States, recent- ly addresséd between seven and eight huiidred men and women represent-

short whjle counted at least sixteen vi

ctims to the Basilisk’s appetite. » Canadian women who are’ always

“Byidently.I’m not considered good to eat,” thought Pimzie, “but perhaps | e@4Y to Say a good word for Dodd’s

tion. (Pim approaches everything wi

“Which tasted the best?” he timidly asked. : It was a lucky subject, for it was one particularly appealing to

ing both Canadian clubs at the Royal | Basilisk. .

Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg. “Can

2 “The Caterpillar, of course,” it answered. - than insects, because they are soft arid fat and have no hard ghell to scratch | 2¢@dache and heart flutterings. My

Kidney Pills. Every one of them “I have found Dodd’s Kidney Pills

of good value to me,” Mrs. Parlee the | States. “I had typhoid and if left me with milk leg. I suffered also from

“T always like them better | CT@™Ps in the muscles, backache,

th a question.)

ada and the United States have nev-/ yiy throat. I never eat anything that-I don’t know all about. Who are you?” | Seep was broken and unrefreshing, I

er before been on such good terms as

they are today,” he. said, “and-now | about never eating strange things perhaps it would be wiser not to. ~

every thinking man wants to see such a demonstration of that deter-

\| mination to work together for the

good of the world as will impress all people everywhere.” ,

Peace was a mental state, Sir Auckland said, and was often con- trasted with war as a sort of negative to it. Peace was something positive. Peace was a joyful acceptance of the reign of law and justice between na- tions. What_the world was suffering from at the présent time was a meén- tal condition. Men’s minds were not yet ready tq accept the reign of law.

“Now, ydu men and women are just as capable as anyone else to help produce that state—that mental state called peace—in as many minds as you can reach,” Sir Auckland said. “We have all got to work and wil) for that state of mind,’ Each of you has today an individual responsibility, no less real in kind than that which rested upon you in 1914.”

Officials in Germany State Has Over Half Million Men on Payroll

Remarkable figures disclosing the enormois proportions to which ofli- cialdom in Germany has grown since the war, and the staggering burden thus added to the treasury debt, are} published by the minister of finance.

The state itself, exclusive of the army officials employed in the Sent | ous states and municipalities, has on| its payroll more than half a million men, who cost Germany yearly 44,- 000,000,000 paper marks (about $€40,-

wages will bring the total to at least

The Germany economy axe has | been blunted, and new legislation ts| | providing employment for still more officials. About one German adult in every three draws Government pay. |

Goat Industry Increasing

The annual value of goat products in British Columbia exceeds that of | sheep, and goat raising is now regard-| ied as an important industry of the | province. The milk yield during the! |} past year increased forty per cent. | over 1920, and still’ the supply is in-| |adequate to meet the steady demand | | for this product.

Conan: Doyle Will Raid “Scepticism” |

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of | Sherlock Holmes, but now a sincere} | believer in things spiritual, arrived in |New York recently to raid America. | |“ propose to make a raid on Ameri- | can scepticism,” he said, in explaining | the purpose of his proposed: lecture | tour, “I propose to raid church and \laity alike.”

Ships With Wings Destroyers with wings are being made by a British firfo under direc. | tion of the air ministry. The wing:

the sea as well as through the air.

Pimzie was just about to tell him

“Oh, I’m a stranger from the .E

A | OO BR ei, BD fj QR , “ox 4 (Ad HKG

(mi DP ty AY

PY baie

1 ASE omg (LESS <¥e —— ‘ Ja

EF, 710) SNA ’

Brownie said. ing of itself.

in, it swims away from danger.

Business Brothers

President Neilson, of Smith College, was making a rather tedious journey and was glad when the man who had the seat in front of his turned around and began a conversation. . The man proved to be a trayeling salesman and took it for granted that Dr. Neil- son was another. “What's your line?” he asked. ‘Mine’s skirts.” “Well, so is mine,” said the president of Smith.—-New York Evening Post.

YOUNG WOMEN WHO SUFFER

Letter Points Way Towards Relief—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Toronto, Ontario.—"I’ suffered from the time I was a school-girl until I had taken your medicine with pain in my left side and with cramps, grow- {ng worse each year until I was all run down. I was so bad at times that I was unfit for work. I tried several doc- tors and patent medicines and was only relieved for a short time. Some of the doctors wanted to have an operation but my father objécted. Finally I learned through my mother of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and how thankful I am that I tried it. I am relieved from pain and cramps and feel as if it has saved’ my life. You may use my jetter to help other women as I am glad to recommend the medicine.”— Mrs. H. A. Goopman, 14 Rockvale Ave., Toronto, Ontario.

Lydia ‘EB. Pinkham’s Private Text- Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent to you free

' upon request. Write to ‘che Lydia BH.

Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book contains valuable Infor-

+ mation.

) a 7 reared itself-up and Alberta Co-operative

when he thought that after the remark | W@8 lways tired and nervous, and I had dark circles under my eyes. nd-of-the-arth,” he answered, “and|_,.“! took two boxes of Dodd’s Kidney I’m very curious to! Pills and they have done me a lot of ‘know just what you; 800d. Ihave found Dodd's Kidney are.” vat ia ary: I ever used.” "OF anh 4 | rs, arlee’s .troubles came from Hantliek!*" Pelneter “the kidneys. Ask your neighbors if reply. “I belong to Dodd’s Kidney Pills are not«the most

+ A : See, the great Lizard Feliable of all kidney remedies. COMI SSS family.” It proudly |

spread the high | fy crest that stretched " along its * back and

wiggled a caplike ar-, Six

rangement that grew between its ears. Being Croaplved

“Don’t you see my W. F. Broadstock, secretary of the helmet? I should | Edmonton Co-operative Potato Grow- think you would ' ers’ Association “reports that there

have noticed that—|will be at least six potato growers’ the moment you saw

Potato Growers

New Potato Associations are

Wy, me.’.I am very | #8sociations organized in the prov-

proud of.it. That’s ince during the coming summer. — Po- how I got my name.” tato growers at Veteran, Lethbridge, The only reason! harwell, Clyde and Rimbey have signi-

: I didn’t notice it | You- are a wonderful auhtee” \he | fied their intention of organizing local

This pleased the Basilisk so that it immediately began talk- |,associations and will affiliate with the And Pimzie learned all about everything connected with its life, Kdmonton erganization. : and family, and the two then and there became quite friendly.

There is also a Banded Basilisk that lives near the water, and, dropping , Its eggs are left for the sun to hatch and, | their potatoes through the Edmonton like its helmeted cousin, it also lives on insects and fruit. :

These local organizations will sell

[porte growers’ sales organization and as an.association will pay fees ac- cording to the amount of potatoes that they produce.’ A fee of $25 will be charged for every five cars: sold. This is the amount of one share_in the Edmonton association and_ for General. economic conditions not-| each share held by a local they will withstanding, more schools are being| jaye one vote.—Edmonton Bulletin.

kept in operation this spring than at the same time last. year, judging from figures for February in. the pos- session .of the Saskatchewan esis

ment of, Education, no government has any choicé but-to

Referring to statements that} fight when revolution bobs up. What schools are being kept closed on ac-| ings have done in defence of. their count of financial conditions, A. H.| thrones and Bolshevik rulers have Ball, deputy minister of ‘education, gone in_defence of their power, a lib- said it was the expectation in the de-| era) government like that of South partment that returns would show a| Africa must also do when challenged. considerable falling off in the number) General Smuts, who has little faith of schools in operation in the proy- ince. :

“On the other hand,” said Mr. Ball, “a report supplied to the minister for February shows that 2,592 schools were in operation that month as com- | pared with 2,575 at the end of Febru- lary, 1921. It is quite evident that a | very earnest effort is being made by boards of trustees throughout the province to maintain schools in opera- ‘tion notwithstanding adverse financial conditions.”

Saskatchewan Schools

More Schools Being Operated this Year than in 1921

Harsh But Necessary Revolting as ‘it seems for airmen to drop bombs on their own people,

in the ultimate solution of social troubles through force, may be relied upon when possible to uge intelligence in place of bullets—New York Sun. To Settle Peruvian Title

Sir Robert Border, former premier of Canada, will attend sessions of an arbitral tribunal at Lausanne, Switz- erland, called upon to settle a dispute

pi aa

lands in Peru. ——_—__—_ ———+ Seaplanes for Lake Winnipeg

Recognized A portion of Victoria, Beach on Lake

———$—$———

demobilized. - Since the formation of |: the G.W.V.A. more than 125,000 claims |

half that which would be required if| _

involving the title of. of producing},

| The Tobacco of Quali ty VYe.e.Tins and in packages a

Fur. Farming

Migration of U.S. Farmers

Western Provinces Offer As Good

»: . E bs . a} Opportunities ae the Bist for xpectation of Canadian Officials

this Industry Causes Anxiety in Washington

: Dr. W. G. Church, Dominion Inspec- Reports have reached Washington tor’ of Silver Black Foxes for Live- that Canadian officials expect a heavy stock Branch; Department of Agricul- migration of farmers from the United ture, Ottawa, Ont., says: States into Canada because of the de- After having personally visited the pressed condition of agriculture in the different provinces of Canada, and| United States. These reports are studying the situation from every|Viewed with appretfénsion by the angle, 1am convinced that there are|™e™bers forming: the agricultural wonderful opportunities for this in-| loc in Congress. They have for, dustry in the western provinces, | 8ome time foreseen the’ likelihood of When I say wonderful, I will quote such a movement, one of these mem- what has been done by one of the bers declared, especially among tenant eastern provinces, and in a: future farmers and farmers who have been article will explain why the west has|C@Ueht by the deflation “of prices and, a chance of doing equally as good, if had their mortgages foreclosed. The not better work than the east has bloc will urge Congress to pass liberal done. : gatie j credit legislation and other legisla- Everyone recognizes the fact that tion to relieve agricultural conditions Prince Edward Island is an agricul- in order to prevent the United States \tural country. They also know that, losing to Canada many of its best she is an island, and therefore rich in |'Practical farmers. mf fisheries, and this island is- often re- ferred to as the garden of the gulf, and everyone who has visited this is- land has been willing to concede that| making an attempt to establish a part- this'is the proper title, and that it cer-| ridge colony in the Cypress Hills dis- tainly is a garden, and when they in-| trict in the southwestern part of the vestigate the fishing industry, they) province.. The territory mentioned are also ready to concede that it is|is well suited for the birds, but for also a,great source of revenue. For|some reason or other has never been there on the shores of this island are j{nhabited by them. Families of the caught the most delicious oysters| pirds are being now placed in the pre- which command the highest market | serve, \ price, as ‘also do lobsters, clams and : darealcoeapas eeepc’ many varieties gf deep water -fish,| According to scientists sounds are such as mackerel, cod, salmon and} diverted and lessened during rain. halibut that went to swell the revenue| That is because .the falling rain from this industry. ; “twists” the sound waves from their Then combining the revenue from course, : : both the fisheries. and agricultural products, the revenue from the fox

ranching industry of Prince Edward | CAS fF O R IA

Island was as great as the others com- 5 bined. For Infants and Children

Partridges for Saskatchewan

Just stop and think of this. In Use For Over 30 Years I am going to write.a series of arti- Always bears ‘ cles dealing with this industry, and}. the

will gladly furnish free of charge any information relating in any way to the industry.

Parties wishing such information are to write me, and enclose a self addressed, stamped envelope for re- ply.—Dr. W. G. Church, Summerside, P. E. I:

The checks which pass through the clearing house in London and New York in one month, in normal times, are said to exceed the value all of the existing gold and silver coin in_ the world.

The aborigines inhabiting the Mala- bar Islands speak to each other at a]. distance by whistling, the whistlers being selected for their ability to whistle loudly. They make this their livelihood.

——— Tee

Kei IMPERIAL)

The ground mica in Imperial Mica Axle Grease smooths the spindle by filling the minute crevices

They sat looking at her engagement | Winnipeg has been set‘ aside. by an in the steel. Over this the grease works easily, ring. order-in-council for the construction ! elimina friction, heat and wear. Eases tke

“Did your friends admire it? he in-| of the necessary slipways for the sea- atralds.on horess and peermess.. Ik gaee: Sten Se quired. i planes at the Dominion Air Board's far and lasts twice as long as other greases.

“They did more than that,” she re-| Station at that point. 4

plied. “Three of them recognized it.”

Toilers Save Penny a Day * The Great Western Railway of “ngland has asked its. 90,000- em- ployees to save one penny per day per man. General compliance with the request would mean an aggregate saving of nearly $700,000 a year.

No soldier in’ Great Britain will be eligible in future for married quar- ie unless he is 26 years of age.

——

YARMOUTH, NS.

Fisherman’s Friend|

The Original and Only Genuine

-UMPERIAL *

| EU OIL

Fills the pores and protects the of leather from the action of dust, sweat, moisture and heat.

‘ Keone harness strong, flexible and new-looking. Doubles its life and gives it awich, black fin that lasts. On sale everywhere in sizes from a pint to a barrel. - .

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED: Canadian Company Canadian Capital

HARNESS

Saskatchewan game wardens are -

sie: Pine

WADWVEIGET, ALBURTA, '

peboaoas-uinanstesptireasnaeanteensieetscmaaaceenene a

“STAR,

eee aS eA TN TONED a

————— = : Se ar Seis ane ais TICOaTaSUO nS aN TensiNON nnn INSe=oSuSSNSS SON SORSGUSIS “e ‘Speed of the Tortoise — | SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON | American Agriculturists Want to OES: SSNS a sie geri: sate rin ts ra ~ Know More About Farming Takes: Nearly: Four. Veare Travel Cnegon fOR APRIL 23 a Conditions’ in Canada One Mile - Bi,

A professor at Wisconsin University in America has been playing a jolly game. with tortoises. He has. dis- covered, by letting loose 166 tortoises all Jabelled, that a tortoise takes four

UZZIAH’S -PRIDE AND PUNISH- MENT

I. Uzziah Made King (vy. 1-5).

‘ 1. His Age'(v. 1). He became king

at the age of sixteen.

(Special Correspondence by G. ‘c.\ * «Porter, of: Winnipeg)

; Fargo, N.D/—In point of territory ‘| eovered this is the most important _|.immigration outpost maintained by)”

NEVER COOK: UP COLD MEAT WITHOUT IT.

—

a a a a

- | the’ Dominion Government in fhe Unit- rari pe £ ee days to ey “| 2. Length of His Reign (v, 3). He v4 ed States. Through this gateway The professor also noticed that in reigned fifty-two years. ‘His mother’s | Streams, emigrants from Kansas, a period of five months the 166 tor-|28™me. was. Jecoliah, whieh means

_ | Missourj, Arkanas, Oklahama, Texas, | Mississippi and Louisiana into the -| Canadian Northwest. .F. H. Hewitt

Canadas 61 CATES T 4 A '|i8 the agent in\ charge for the Govern- ‘Ment here and at present: his, “mail

ry ¢ brings thirty-five letters daily enquir-| ~ 3 : T° 4 The Wonderful herbal baim for in-- ing about the prospects “for farm, juries & skin disease. all dealers, fruit and dairying prospects on the | oH prairies and in British Columbia.

| Historic Knife During the past three weeks [ have) a4. Gamavalet Museum recently te- | traversed the prairie States of Minne- ;

“Jehovah is able,’ or “Made strong of Jehovah.’

3. His Character (vy. 4). te did that which was right in the sight of the Lord.

4. His Prosperity (v. 5). He defi- nitely ‘ sought “God while Zechariah lived, and because he sought him God * made. him to prosper as long as he! continuéd to seek him. He, like Joash | before him, turned aside when the in-;

yards, speed

toise+-went a distance of 11 thus making their average about two feet_in one day. Travelling at that rate, a tortoise starting from Lon@on . would take inearly a century to reach Edinburgh.

A STUDY OF OLD AGE

PME LT, te

bE aie ; | ceived what is said t6 be the knife of) -Is always, interesting and reveals ; BS Reedigs North and South. Dakota, Towa. | the guillotine used in Paris during the | the fact that the blood is usually thin! fluence of the man of God was re- 4 | Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Not! prenéh Revolution and the subsequent and lacking in the strengthening prop-| moved. 7 sineé 1912 have 1 found such keen in-! s | erties of young folks blood. If you ' ‘ ‘ ee ey hushent tn -sisbbliess Chidteahike : Reign of Terror and. whieli*served to} want to fill your blood with. the fire) i Usziah’s Achicvement (vy. 6-15). ‘i S fi eo ene 3 ." 3 + | Tecapitate Louis XVI., Marie Antoin- | of youth, build up your strength,’ re- | 1, He Built Bloth (v. 2); This was : aati aA oa oe ake a “Se apie Institute m jette, Robespierre, and thousands ot} store your nerves, just use Dr. Hamil- | a port on the Red ‘Sea which had been EDWIN W. FIELD ‘odes LP ayaa leah a state | Otners: ‘It was a gift to the pagel re eek ork eruiecr Mccann to Judah. “No doubt it was the ‘ : | OX “western. part of the § a ‘i x £ § or. , ‘ s pig «I’m convinced if I had taken Tan-| These “Institutes” are informal gath- Se ae retgen tt COLNE, ne rans the bowels in good condition, keeps | “/™ e ae ogo Sees Soe nees 3 i ey) k i ak Gury Jekew dee! Wiledl tay jtroubles | Ghiske ct: teraresk wiles caoatth are is said to have been in the possession | the body free of waste and impurities, this port, so the son makes its restor-| : : : . , ye of the, family of Samson the famous! For young and old the use. of Dr. ation his first duty. It was an_ im- ' “ ” nN pa , first began, I would have been saved read from Agricultural Socletles.| ¢xecutioner of the French Revohition, | Hamilton’s Pills is recommended, 25¢' portant trading point and the com: | WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you*buy Aspirin. . a world of suffering,” said Ed. W.| Through Agent Hewitt~ carrying his’... ania! : * . *;at all dealers or The Catarrhozone : t + y } ; ‘ ' k “Field, 588 Jefferson’ St., Milwaukee,! exhibits to many countfy fairs in Kan-‘ for several generations, Co., Montreal. Hah SCAG ttt ty awe ait Unless en oe the ene “Bayer” “a tablets, JOU; eae aREE cs 7 q \ _ — CORE To ORR e greatly increased by its possesison. . eos t waria’ ; Poet) “tate this tarnbte a¥e, a. Vee: acute: ; a i eae ? not getting Aspirin at all. Why take. chances? ie ca PE Nees oe fil aie x iF 4 M pits | BABY’S OWN TABLETS | Blocked Doorway at 2, He Had Military Success (vv. ‘ “My case prove taf when a man ate knowledge of the conditions on ‘ " * 2 stomach goes wrong, everything goes] the Canadian, prairies. These Hoople ¢ Pe | Hampton Court Opened fied Seog ince cabal dhdin ‘be | pace ony Ari panRORED egal o "Bayer Talyets Bt wrong with him. he first thing 1} are eager to get facts. They ‘are faini-' ALWAYS IN THE HOME’ ldismantled their . fortified cities and Aspirin," -waich contalns ditections and Mose worked out by noticed out of the way was loss of! liar with scieritific soil culture. ro! oy Haunted Chamber Has Been Closed 41111) new cities in thelr aicad (ay | physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for appetite and next, that no matter|tell one of these men that a given! Once a mother has used Baby’s Own For 187 Years H . Bee av ‘ ) the S use 3 e defeated the Arabians (v. 7). (3) | ‘how sparingly Tate, l was sure to/ farm produced so many bushels to the | Tablets for her little ones she always! After having been closed for 187) }1e made the Ammonites across the | Colds Headache Rheumatism hhve an attack of- indigestion. IJ acre is to invite such a multiplicity of | tein supply on hand, for the first! yoars, a blocked-up doorway at Hamp-' Jordan pay tribute (v. 8). | Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis . finally-got so I couldn’t walk a couple| questions that only a soil expert could | ‘TH! convinces her there is nothing to 1 Court Palace has been eopcned.| 9. ife Fortified Jerusal 9, Earach Lumb Pain, Pai ‘ f block ithout having to st nd : 4 ~ | equal them in keeping childrén well. | tidett: | e Fortified Jerusalem (vv. arache umbago ain, Pain . of blocks without haying to stop and! answer. Jacob Mohler, Secretary of; The Tablets are a mild but thorough} I! connects Henry VII's so-called) 15), Ne took advantage of the peace | \ 4 3 @est-and I was so nervous that often] Agriculture for Kansas, says that for| laxative: which regulate the bowels‘ Watching Chamber and the well-! which was now enjoyed because ot _Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Isat up In a hair all night Jong. | the first part of April his office has a/ and sweeten the stomach, thus driving i known Haunted Gallery. ‘Through it ihe subjugation of his eneinies to for-| _aeetteneldenter of Balleyiteaciie "While It in well known that Aspiriu means Bayer se . P rr eee io Be cn aban FAA t constipation and indiges , colds : ee / snare. Charlan \ | t 1 i , he args oe a new man out of) considerable number of prospects foi {and simple fevers and making teeth. have passed Shakespeare, Charles L.,| tify Jerusalem. He placed in the} will be stamped with Snaty poualal trade marke teh hae Cie rene mpy my stomach i$ as sound as a-dol- : 1 . py my § Ban AB f ban Canadian Northwest who will g0) jn easier. Concerning them, Mrs:| Queen Elizabeth, Mary Queen of) towers great engines of war for burl-| - SECS — = : - — —- lar and I feel fine all the time. Iam/up to “spy out the land.” Most. of, Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que.,/ Scots, Oliver Cromwell, and a host! ing stones. -s > Where, Indeed lw ld is Like Jai L “- a ‘firm believer*in Tanlac because I! these agents would rathcm have a bhi a : we ntinel ay on .of other historical personages. Cath-| 4, His Civic Improvements (v. 10) A Canadian who wants to knock ord is. Like sapaniese Lantern ; 5 ais a 8.” i “ptt Po Ra par ES ; ablets for the past’ ten years ant). F - 4 etteb) ‘ ae , . _ ; } SRO iCal rete tie Soode | “prospect” make a trip over the line never without them in the house.! Cine Howard, one of Henry VII's)tn the regions’ south and west of , this. country these days should first

Bulges Under Pressure of Sun. and Moon Says Prof, Evans ““Greenwich

Tanlac is sold by all good. druggists. | hefore he tries to decide on location! a or details of any kind.” Mr, Mohler, |

France Will Test.

They have always given the greatest | consorts, passed through’ it 6n her. Jerusalem sat!:‘action and I. can gladly recom-! way to the scaffold,

in talking to me, remarked, “I have! Mend them to all mothers of little) Shakespeare’s company

he built towers which! take a look around the world and de- | served a threefold purpose, namely: | cide where he could pitch his tent und performed Observation, defense and siielter for} be better off,

has apparently drifted

td a iaWiots abe.s . : , ‘ is Motorless Aircraft | *®°%" of many men who went. to, sakes avatars On aikeot Sy mall at a plays in the Great Hall o Hampton pis cattle, . This enabled »him .to| + Meare) Bini as much as half a mile toward tho ; ; Camada and prospered and then T have} cents a box from The Dr, Wiliams’, Court, Palace’ at Christmas, 1602, and carry on his stock-raising’ enterprise’. | MUator: tn te -taat. 18" years, behind

1 [ , \ y ‘ “J & r vw e a3 Trials Expécted to Take Place During heard Of some who came back dissat- | Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont. ithe’ rehearsals took piace in the 5. His Army -(wv. Aap It num- | COULDN T DO HOUSEWORK, : a pe gape i orn J. W. Evans, the Summer . | isfied. It is to avoid these dissatis- ° - ; ae udkcal wi cea Carinds Watching Chamber. /bered 307,500. Tt was” thoroughly | HEART WAS.SO BAD race ronomer, : ein ' . ; ; »° gt xy orts 0 heat from nad CE RES on a Ae vinwice : ee d “ ' ‘ thir i. ; Trials of motorless airplanes are toj fed ones ‘that agenjs’ ate now TI Sef ‘i tal” exnorts ‘of. wheat from A feature of the “Haunted Gallery”) equipped and dritled. God was with|Many women get weak and run down ed mid is one ' *s heey hes 7 | take. place on an extensive scale in| Working. 7 " 1: on Weegee , ‘ie , Wes.a picture of the “Wild Man and him, and his fame spread far and nd unable to look after their house: | ea re ace . ales years ago, be the Department of Auvergne, in Cen-| SRE RSIEDAae Ranare Canada o1 nae six mont - ent Ds i‘ Woman,” brought by Martin Frobish-! \jqo The source of his strength ee ley et re a heart action {adds Prof. Evans, and between B ’ ‘ iw sans 00 9° AYA o 3.727.326 . i i" js * 5 j Y , SUE. 79 « ‘ 7 ag \ tral France, during the -summer.; A Foe to Asthma. Give Asthma! E enrnary 28, 1922, esi 2 ave Petr 6 er from America which is supposed to) yas God. . ions unanang red or the nervous sys: | 1872 _ 19138, Cambr idge, Masa., Atharte efforts in the direction ‘of de-| half a chance and it gains ground , bushels, as against 95,268 818 bushels have given Shakespeare his first.con- yy, Uselah's Transgression (cv. 16) Nature inienc-4 women «to be moved “ feet away from Greenwich, veloping some kind of airplanes: cap- rapidly. ; But give il repeated treat-| for the same period ie year. Of) ception of Calibar. | 18) . ‘ strong, healthy and ‘.appy instead of Ragland,” | ments pf Dr. J. D, Kellogg’s Asthma’ {he total amount the ‘/°".ed Kingdom oes sick and wretched. Prof. Evans adds that experiments

able of flying about without the aid

back even

The doorway was closed by King!

a a | But Rew can a Che prospciity bestowed upon bim woman be strong,and healthy when

Remedy and it wil a - OF On Ct .. eet rr} f ae 9 pen oe : | took 75,057,659 bushels, while 19,255,-' ao... fa 199k: Shane s fentet show that the earth bulges under the | of motors were generally regarded as | faster. There is no half way meas’: ! SOG: tudhele wank 16. (ener esiniving’ One If. in 1735,. bisa had the gals y, the Lord was too much for him—!day in and day out she has to go pull of tae sun and moon, in an up - | _ having been left to Germany, but ure about this remedy, It goes right. 4 ae see ye *° Jory turned into a-habilable room. ihis beart was lifted wp with pride through the same routine of work, ‘ : neice ; , | the French have now entered. the| !° work and drives asthma out. It;and 9,413,971 to tne Ui ited States. | paneer J sseenie acter Sate , 2 sweeping, dusting, cooking, washing, |224 down movement of about 18 if ehh nina ‘ reaches the inmost breathing. pass-: The largest movement for any one Svein <a a ieeeaoe Sune Phis {3 always so unless counteracted ‘ete, Is it any wonder that the heart | inches. cece fe sparta actors abit aay | ages and. leaves no place for the . month during the above pe:'od was in) yp hid peers ‘ pclae aren ane Ly divine grace. In his pride he pre- ‘becomes affected and she gets irrit-)| “The world is like a’ Japanese ‘ai z | The municipal council of Aydat,| trouble to Jurk. Have it by you for, ; i ; 3 ei ant Exter minator has ranked as a reliable sumpiuously intruded into the priest's able and nervous, has hot flushes, faint oe any loxcose — |r near the well-known lake of that | ready use. 2 the montir of December whea 34,493,-) worm preparation and it A:ways main- |” pay oe : and dizzy spells, smothering and simnk- tern,” hessays. “It tends tu telescot hi st thorized ‘th Aw : acta eee 223 bushels vere shipped. tains its reputation. j Obie. This act w se HOt Depatise of ing spells and can't sleep at night. if the poles are pressed toward each | | name, has jast authorize e | A “Play” on Words _ gt —— , forgetfulness, but of detiberate pur-| ‘po all women ‘whose heart is weak | other stoutly, but resists pressure in | oe Aero ae erhe rie * pe fa CATARRH | Happy Thought ‘pose. Agariah and cighty . other and i srhote nieve ot unstrung we |other directions.” ‘ 3 ’ { id a” sLoctea st a . ib % \ r parish an aero dered or he use _ | ehepieona Mesias: Mimestte. Teed. acxccaas, + 3 The editor of: thefondon‘Times al Priests nemonstrated. with hin, but | would recommen . the body formally known as the Ex- : . | Catarti #s a local disease greatly influenced | ‘ocean “icle to-the d this only made him angry. This act MILBURN’S \ | J { Motor! Smart for Conceited Visitor . by constitutional conditions. WALI’S Ca.|luded in a recert article tothe dis- . 5 _ tt . : » perimental Congress 0 otorless : : ice “Iron Sinks,” | LARRIE MEDICINE is a \Tonic. ‘taken in- | tinction between “news” and “views.” “85 2 trespass against God. | HEART AND NERVE PILLS Just Needed Studying | Airplanes, “which is tobe held there Struck by-the notice “Iron Sinks,” | ternally, and acts trough th blood upon the | aan | IV. Uzul Punisl t (vv. 19-23 i Sere ‘ ee ie < : : ‘ ,; mucous surfaces of the sydtem. HALL'S|Some papers, he - said, ar> news: 'Y. Uzélans Punishment (vv. “21).'as the best remedy to tone up the sys-. | : - 4 in a shop window a conceited: fellow | muce 4 _ ne. , : : | from Iuly"15t0 Beptember 16° The} went inside and said that. he Gauls lac oe na eediiivie pene = eke Ie papers; others.tended to be news-! While raging in his wrath and about ;tem ani strengthen the weakened or-|Clock Was All Right If You Under- | “ - 8 § § storing normal conditions, 7 we bes . - ted | ow " hangars will be erected’ at the foot perfectly aware of the fact that “iron | au orogens Lirculars free. | papers. This give us an idea. Why [9 burn ‘incense he was smitten with ane Pandel “Heagheon Laeeviile stood It ; < . - ¥.de- v8 2 Li. oF. J. Cheney & Co., ‘Toledo, Ohio. ; a nnany: sm dread’ ure P : 8. son, vue, | ne : z -cluck of the peak called the Puy de aca uency oledo, Ohi _| not call church bulletins, newspapers; leprosy, ® dreadful, incurable and un-| Ns Writes: —“As I was troubled with The cleaning of the big ‘clock on |" Fyermeprasse. roe motorlenap at Alive to the occasion the - smart Turkey has a government aziicul-| footwear journals, shoespapors; sait-{ Clean disease. Chis, judgment came a weak heart for nearly two years I} the English House of Parliament re- -planes will “take off’ from the top of meee Sree l tural 1] sia > nanriv tora . sheets. crewapaners: vivy upon him as a consaquence of his am writing to tell you what your great| minds a story teller of his grand- : shopkeeper retaliated: “Yes, and time tural bank with a capital of nearly , ors sneets, cry papers; poeiry remed Milburn’s Heart: and Ner . the peak. : idx Mpa lerennn.ng inte a ate nals featur. OVerweening pride dnd vanity. He Te y : Bart” @ erve | father’s clock, which . he treasured A =: flies, but wine vaults, sulphur springs, ; $15,000,000. | prints, musepapers; journals featur — 2 PS Rane roe , Pills, has done for me. , . é jelly rollé; grass alopos, music: stands, ut ht ling home-brew recipes, stewpapers,; W88 thrust out of the sancluary—ex-|" My heart was so ‘bad at night [| Very highly in his Gloucestershirs toca Too Much Unrest Niagara Falls moonlight walks, sh» p| The ease with which corns and ‘and'so on und so on, We really ¢uded from God’s house. Indeed, his could not sleep, I would take smother- | family. The. ancient in whose house valls, KS, Sh22 J ase OW nic sOrMms a 7 . : hia ;, ; . ‘ e ce | warts can be removed by Holloway’s ought to patent this:—Zo8ton Trans: @WN conscience smote him, and’ he ing spells, and was so weak I could | it stands tells visitors that nobody in Many Causes Advanced for Present! run, Kent hops and holiday trips, bed | Sufi tabs een) vay 8. 00s Pp patties on , é not do my housework. I tried two} \ : Corn Remover is its strongest recom-' erjpt hurrisdly went out because he knew : . ‘ jthe household understands much + Restlessness in Werld spreads, standard weights, India rub- . . a aets ript. : ;doctors, but got no results. A friend; . : ;mendation. It seldom -fails. | ik , that the Lord had smitten him. He | advised vy . : about it except himself, thugh the Opinions as to the cause Of “un-] ber tires, organ stops, oil paints, cem- | ° | . . advised me to try your pills. I used ' ast . unity sings, trade returns. and—-.” + 5 ( |‘ Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia 0! only was excluded from the place six boxes and am completely relieved. }clock, he insists,- is a good time- 7 rest” so much in evidence vary pares a ah RR eh eee . Claiming that musie of all Kinds ,« ahi hivtlahtaleie ah of worship, Lut was dethroned. | His : ie or a best remedy for! keeper. “It only wants studying a as much as the eales ai * cnatne ses °F he . PEI ng harmful to morality, the mayor of, Motors in Canada json Jotham was made regent. His | eis Boa e hae at all dealers, or | Dit,” he says. “You see, when the : , ss rr s Ss 1 re mec 7 , rd ias “dorec ‘ . . : , és , 4 eS { which the unrest ~— ests ay pa Sain ack & nr A reraliiite a certain town in France has urdered | Motor vehicle ragistrations through. “judgment-was: mailed direct on receipt of price by | hands stand at 12 it strikes 2, and o Some of the CAUSES advanced are too i. fads se = ine . a pial aor Buppsession of “all pianos and out Canada increased by 1814 per, 1. ssudden. The Lord smote him The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, | then I know it is twenty minutes to much jazz, too much hooch, too much be ec P es, bi atte an Steeple! phonographs in his commune. / cent. during 1921. The 1920‘increase while attired as priest, with censer in , Ont. : 7." lawlessness, too much law, too much| chases and mar e. usts. ; pat ee | was 20 per cent.; that of the year pre- hand. Frequently God's judgments, —

restrain on the people, too little re- straint, too little religion, too much

. Whistling Tree

The Poor Man’s Friend.—Put up in ) small bottles that are easily portable aud.sold for a very small sum, Dr.

vious 23 1-3 per cent, while in 1918 a 24 per cent. increase was made, and

are speedy. | 2. Severe. Canada as a Dependency

broke forih upon his forehead.

The leprosy | The |

Train Boyhood of Canada Speaking at Hamilton, Lord Byng

fhe “Tsofar,” or whistling tree of | is 5 . P jai ; : preaching, me eons? apace s oe Nubi P ‘ bie ed eres Thomas’ Eclectric Oil possesses pow- the year 1917 marked a gafm of 61 per same judgiment befell Miriam for, Realization of Fact Means Better! said that while it was easy to offi- 7 . . . . , « e 0 7 ") : © , 2 : > AY De lel

too much earning an ae a t a fk » ? ‘s fa tl a d A er in concentrated form. Its cheap-, cent. over the year immediately pre- speaking against Moses (Num. 2:10), | Citizens Declares Eastern M.P. ciate as a servant of the King, it was seems to be either too much or too} flute-like sounds made by the wind in) ness and the varied uses to which it ieeding. There are now about 520,000) and Gehazi for lying to Eiisha (LL. Speaking to the “Reform Club at|a@ difficult’ task to represent him. little of one thing or another.. Thej its branches. The sound is caused| can. be put make it the poor man's ' 7 . son eee eing ? * mm

hi hiel nd 1 -erybody | by the*holes bored by an insect in tne| friend. No dealer’s stock is complete _™otor cars in use in the Dominion, or. Kings 5:27). Great sins demand | Montreal, W. I’. Carroll, M.P. for Cape | “There are one or two things with only Wing Op Walon ngany everypody | : tila! : : without it. : Tabout one car to every sevenieen of severe punishment. 3. Conspicuous.! Breton South and ‘Richmond, depre-| Which a Governor-General may pos-

seems to agree is. that there is too much unrest.—-Springfield Union).

Badges, symbolical of their

spines of the branches.

\ a

The man who slowly climbs the

nauie,| ladder of success remains there long: | ; |New Uses Found for a Practically} panies circuses and other travelling

are being supplied to many ships of| er than the one who reaches it by the

the population.

A shower bath motor truck accem-

| Azariah and all the priests looked up! cated the talk that Canada was a na- and beheld the leprosy (v. 20). The) (ion and insisted that such Was the| | spot on Uzziah’s forehead peeolained | case even though we have all pollfti- ‘him -as the object of God’s wrath.! eal and religious freedom. “We are

; Tow many today are bearing

sibly identify himself, and one is the boyhood of your great Dominion.”

It would be his ambition in five years of service in the Dominion to ‘make the boyhood of Canada into fine

Worthless Product ‘organizations about | not a nation,” he said, “and the quick- Britis ry. balloon route. | . Bane eae nate : : ; he: Beep Bay Many articles. in daily use came = | the marks of sin—God's judgment! | oy we undeceive ourselves, the sooner ; Canadians, = ‘ CT > originally from the ground but few}... | 4, Humitiating. He was henceforth | we will become better Canadians, We| ———=

Almost as Easy as Wishing |

Your breakfast cup is ready

realize that “mining” rosin has been a thriving industry in the United States for many years, despite the fact that rosin is the preduct of the sap of -certain species of evergreen- tree.

Self Preservation—Nature’s First Law—-Heed It!

Preserve Your Strength

Tillsonburg,: Ont.—"Ever since

unclean—cut off from the congrega- | are jtion. This is what sin always does.; ¢rown, Nationhood implies the right | | Fatal. It ended in death. “The! to make treaties and settle our own wages of sin is death” (Rom, 6:23). ‘| differences. If you want proof that

be we are not a nation, look at the privy | council, Not a bill becomes law un-

a dependency of the British

eee ereeeed prose

| The Accommodating Verger

qwvV YN,

= ae

Half a century. ago rosin was so I can remember, A new curate ‘wanted to make a)| til it is sanctioned by- the King in the ith tt ble d la hen cheap that it did not .pay -to © put Dr. Pierce's medi- | s00d impression, it being his first | person of the Governor-General.” He wit ou rou or e Ly W. it in barrels and send it to market. cines were used |sermon. He was determined not to} believed that nationhood would de- : e ~ ; The barrels were worth more than on oer none ‘|meglect » his personal ADIGREABOM, | FELON greater statesmen. In conclu- the rosin. Turpetine, eamaver:| never failed to | Smoothing his hair, he said to the! sion; Mr, Carroll said: a wc , : brought a good price and came from | give good results, {old verger: “Could you sget me a} “I am not talking with a view to ' - xy t . . J the same sap which yielded rosin as al ‘The ‘Golden Medi- | glass? A small one will do.’ independence or with a view to 8ev- LDS REST REME ol P : by-product. In consequence manu: | Ai ba hae meade | The verger hurried away, but|/ering our connection with the mo- EY AND LADDER! 1S the table keverage. facturers concentrated on Ahe turpen-} and blood ‘purifier also for bronchial |.£000 returned concealing something! ther country.” ¢

. To a teaspoonful of

tine and allowed the molten rosin to run into pits, where it hardened and

trouble and it proved excellent. ! myself have taken the ‘Discovery’ for

“I know what nerv- “I've brought

! under his coat. ousness is,” he said.

“Them Wuz the Days!”

2 was covered with earth to get it out Srononial: (epune Ane. be: jrreroe ® | you a whole bottle.” It | beén discovered that in G THE . 1 yas / "a (| Favorite Prescription to build me up , ° . vas be yer yat in Gar- 4 \ Instant Postum. mM. the Cup, jot the way.. ; when I was rundown, and they were a diner, Maine, a school teacher was SORATORY “Cutters” | Th vent sen tw -five| both very beneficial. . ina to K in Mi ‘ , in 1935° oh Grin ait ; Serums, Vaccines add hot water, stir, an you a his he on for aoe tment five oT taal gate to vocniainecsing ail of oe to ie Ny ind 7 eee $1 phd gf in me a bey | and of Fan signifies, “Misi br Te peoctes } have a satisfying comfort: years, * an meanwhile the value of] pp pjerce’s medicines knowing them A Paris professor has it now. Six,ing ana onal dollar for her boar | tory that ngwe How.” ‘Twenty-five years of con: - A " Ps rosin went up because new uses were] to be good.’—Mrs. Clifford Mitchell, | flies in four months had a family of! And probably some of the voters were |. *“9H°yag Cutter La oratory ol ing drink, delightful intaste— found for it, principally in the soap| Obtain these famous medicines now | 3,985,696,387,755 descendants. This| grumbling at the reckless extrava-|. Berkeley (U.S, License Californi and with no harm to nerves or and paper industries. For a time . {ous meorpe: TOE Mate, Oe jabiets information should be pondered over] gance of the see-lect men.—Boston) SS “alas saaonsoaunaean ws di ti A people forgot about the tons of valu-| Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont., for | bY Us all during the remaining months | Transcript. , iges 10Nl . Ss many Cups as able rosin lying buried on the site of| a trial package of any of his reme- | of the winter, so that we may be duly you like, without regret. the old turpentine distilleries, but by ge 2 py. or. Rrecasat ‘\zealous in swatting the fly when the’ 4 jarried nian says that a thing of . ; and~by a group of enterprising manu- w/ pindhee | pea yaie a | fy-swatting. season arrives. ; N d tol hick: } * you desire free medical advice. beauty ceases to be a joy when his o need to lose chicks, “rT: aay ee : Re vw facturers began to work these rosin | : ’ | ‘ 7 Raise every’ one into - ' , ; wife wants one like it. here Ss a : aSoOiu “mines.” Of course ‘these buried a s . strong profitable ‘ H In China are to be found in cirecula- bird. S ful 1- mee ‘ gee ent 7 supplies will eventually be used up, How’s Your Liver? tion, lumps of gold and silver‘bearing| A bear rarely lives over 20 years, a tivsles, axeletae -' . Your grocer sells Postum in two forms, ~| and then people will have to turn eee marks which show that they were! wolf 20 and a fox 16. bank on 2 once more to reducing rosin from pine | Health Is Kept, If You Observe This | wolf rk . Posrum CEREAL (in packages) i n9 mith ha ae ACCA wie tacan the first issued hundreds of years ago. In ae Pratts Buttermilk made by boiling full 20 minutes. * Pierce's Golden Medical Glatavars shape they are square, oval or oblong, u i B b Chi k F od INSTANT POSTU™M (in tins) The dr for liver trouble and found it excel- {#24 they weigh anything up (o one y aby ic o i . A ug contained in the. mescal = made instantly in the cup by adding hot water : lent and would not be without it, I | and a half pounds. 5 Sold everywhere on our mon- ~ Y Pp OY ig cactus” button produces in the user suffered from congestion of the liver ey back guarantee. ADVICE } F ya visions of gorgeous sunsets. about six years ago and I always say |‘ ,. .. a aes Fr ES FREE. Tell us your trouble. Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Lta., Windsor, Ont. f : that this medicine cured me. I have The Ganges, India’s most import: eo? PRATT FOOD CO. OF oT) , Minard’s Liniment for Burns, ete, also given it to my family for colds | ant river, is 1,557 miles long, and is. Sun CANADA, LIM/TED

ee ne AE nN pe ene eee} W, N. U. 1416

-and.it cured them in a very short

time.”—- Mrs. Enoch Mitchell, Box

navigable for a distance 2f 360 miles from the sea.

Toronte

The Name

, Sra me ees Mrs Me] ) Creath,. on. ssi ie om, a boy, 75). #

Pe Mr and Mrs Fred

- and whatever you. yan

at - Sharpe, on Sunday, a 23rd, a boy. , Hardware you will ae ae BORN—To Mr and = Mrs Alf

Aiken, of Heath, ‘at the Horne maternity home, on Sunday, April rai a ogee

_ Find It Here! ° S. R. Bowerman.

_ THE Beanies Sw MAN

BPRO rk

* YOU!

CATTLE

Parke, Weshe & Co:'s - BLACKLEGOIDS Blackleg ®!ACKLEG_AGGRESSIN

Vaccines ° _ maga Fie FILTRATE

FOR SALE BY

BORN—To Mr ad Mrs Carl --Clymont, on Monday April

24th, a hoy. : ‘+

Owing to the abstrice of the pastor, Mrs H, Bagnall, will con- duct the Methodist: services at both Grace church and Green- “tshields on pandey asta

* We are glad to know that Miss ‘TM. Coleman who was on the sick {list last week has now recovered nicely:

°C L,

s- *

Mayor Lally paid a visit to the “Municipal department in Edimon- ton last week end in the interests of town affairs in general and town finances in aod teat sea

“The W.A,. of °St Thomas’

church wish all to remember that

on- account of the date of their

sale of work clashing with the

U.F.W.A. bazaar they have: post-

poned their affair until May 20th. * 8 &

“ ° e- ia " Wainwright Pharmacy Miss M. Donovan who was in- ‘| disposed last week is now fully

recovered and is ay at business, * It is pleasing to relate that the ‘town bonds which were fecently offered on the money market have been purchased ‘ by the Ross

FREIGHT

BILL BLINN

“ORDERS WELL and enoumtiy FILLED “PHONE 57...

x *

Messrs Stuart and Bowerman, our local auctioneers sere both ‘visitors to the city on Monday in attendance ‘at a convention of -}“sale cryers” from all over the +} province. Of course, they had a

good time.

EXPRESS

<> TEAMING

x &% Mr James Primrose motored over from Islay’ for a week end visit at the parental home,’

WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP

(Old Beaudry: Stand)

THE DISPLAY OF NEW

Hatching Eggs For Sale

Light and park Bare Barred Plymonth Rocks, Black Langshans, ' and Buff Orpingtons

ite oe SEF SEE

English Ginghanas and. Prints :

_ Novelty Housedresses & Aprons

GUARANTEED. PURE BRED

per $2.00 setting

Wainwright Poultry Association

W. E: BROWN Secretary

COMPLETE LINE OF

- HOSIERY - |

_FOR WOMEN & CHILDREN NOW§IN STOCK |

M. E. DONOVAN

MAIN STREET | WAINWRIGHT

31-5

SPECIALS IN —————- GROCERIES

Canned Chicken

-Mephisto- per tin 40c [een es Wane eee)

Jelly Powders [Custard Powder Shirriffs, all kinds Harry Herne’s 5 for 55c Small size, 2 for 35c

Potatoes Per Bushel, 35c

Turnips 10 lbs for 25c

Cook’g Molasses 5 lb tins 50c

—

G. T. STEEL —

\8| PHONE 12 PHONE 12

i Ea We wrest BORN—To Mr’ and. Mrs Hi. PRE Pe pend ithe. z Edwards, on Friday, — ist : x r ; Sina: BY: a girl, We. will . ie your “meee ‘A Gee. hues bi : ee Papers at The Stat Office at T.|'Spent eat ‘the: ;

Eaton prices.” Get your name and address on your neenee Adver- Mpa, Pap :

NougeaBig: Dance on. Aprif 2sih under er auspices of the Green- shields B ‘Wilkie’s Bart. “| good anen. $1.00 Ladies please’ bring cakes. | Bveutody welcome,

George; daughters, holiday with her parents, | Mr and Mrs ae D. Laird.

ik om ; ‘ local yard for the Imperial Lum- ‘Owing to the necessity of put- ber company. ting in-new tubes in the boiler - a ;

and erecting the new smoke stack at the power house, our city was “east into otiter darkness” week end, But Pete Laird says she’s fixed now awful long time! me ae

J is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs: Geo. Glass these days.

attending the hospital in Edmon- ton for specialist medical advice Mrs Henry that she will have to'undergo an- other operation. sympathies of ‘her many friends and express hopes of her speedy. and complete recovery. © V; a a*e

a week end visitor to town.

Alger Co. of Edmonton. The 16. Meal _, | Lbr yard a whole carload of the Drayman —: ” price was: 90 and .91,- which is _By way ofa fraternal’ visit,| best Pennsylvania blacksmith figured a good price for this class Editor. J. W: Johnstone, of Al- coal ever unloaded here. , Of security, liance, with his good wife and By

daughter, inotored over to see us on Sunday, Hardisty,

again, brother.

are arranging a fraternal visit to

ceived plan books of the newest

bungalows. latest combinations of colors for

29-4

IMPERT fe for + Painting

Aykroyd on: vening last when cards and music. were in-

dulged in: till Mesias early hours.

Quite an. epidemic of ‘bonfires these days. But (all the. while the fires are Safe), let ‘em*burn. The town cleafi and beautiful should be the slogan: .’

“* ©

Fence pliers may not be just the best things for car teeth, but ——oh, darn it ask Peter, he knows! Funny how this “hard Funen_ ret stuff works! /

> *

ase Ball Club at Mr - Good floor and music. Admission Gentle- Don’t miss the good tine

ss &

Mrs. Fred Moffatt, from Prince with: -her two. . little

is here t spend a . pas Mr. A. M. eae arrived from

Edmonton. at the week end to take-over the management of the

It is saree requested that our readers will not confuse the date of the W. A. sale of work. It will be held’ on May 20th, not the 6th as previously announced.

at the to stay—oh, an

eo - &

: Mr and Mrs A. Allinson, of the Mrs Nachtergaele, of Chanvin,

oil well staff were in the city on business on Monday last.

Miss — Geraldine’ Fieldhouse, who arrived in town. last. week end from Edmonton, started at her duties in charge. of Pass- chendaele school on Monday.

* * 2

Mrs Eaton, of Lamont, - with her daughter Mrs Hackett, who was visiting her daughter Mrs’ H. Fieldhouse for a short stay. retarned home on Monday; .

* oe om ; ; We are sorry to learn that upon

‘Ward was informed

We extend the

Mr W. Sharp, of Edgerton was | There has arrived at the Atlas

way of Come

travelling by

YESTERDAYS GRAIN PRICE and the park. ratte

The following are the track prices at Wainwright as-supplied by the Anglo-Canadian Grain Go, yesterday :—

*s * 6 The local lodge of Oddfellows

their brothers-at Edgerton on Wie ae vitae Thursday when degtee work will ; Set A 145% be put on, 7 W heat No. 3 136% * 6 Wheat No, 4 126 Miss Cox, of Edgerton, was the Wheat No. 5 115 week end guest of Mrs J. C, Me- Wheat No. 6 105 ‘Leod. a Wheat Feed 99 se Oats 2 C W 5414 The Atlas Lumber Co, wish to : fas ; na oy , shave iu : ix LF i announce that they have just re 1 Feed 474

and most up-to-date houses and

These show all the| SUBSORIBE for. THE STAR. te a SS

outside paintings | CLASSIFIED ADS

STRAYED—One Bay Mare; aged 8 years; right. front foot, left hind foot. and full face all white; tail docked. Three-yrs- old Bay Filly; two hind feet & full face white. No brands. Reward will be paid formation leading to recovery— WW. H. McDonald, Verinilion,

(ri eee P 10-5

Dr H.H. Lockwood has invest- ed in a 1922 McLaughlin Four, and “she sure fs some nice machine, boys!”

* * &

We are glad to know that Mr H. Plaxton, who recently under- went an operation for tonsilitis, is now récovering nicely:

THE WAINWRIGHT U F.W.A. will hold a . Bazaar in the

Rest Room, Second Ave SATURDAY MAY 6th'1922

; $5. REWARD—for information ‘leading to recovery of 15 head of HORSES; Clydes; one is roan mare balance are bays with white markings; from 3 to 6'yrs old; all branded Al on right shoulder; did not leave together, some gone a year— InformJohn Wight, Lloydminis ter, Alta. : 3-5 TO TRADE—160 acres improv- land (northern B.C; ob G.T.P.) in mixed farming country, and four-roomed. bungalow on lot 75 ft x 150. ft. in North Van- couver for. Equipped Farm near school with lots of water and range for stock ©. What

? to Box 237, 3-5

Handkerchiefs and~ Candy a Specialty

EVERYBODY INVITED

LAND FOR SALE

THE SOLDIER SETTLE- MENT BOARD OF CANADA

Star Office.

FOR SALE—1920 Ford Car; in first-class condition; 5 tires al- * most. new; shock absorbers; electric starter; etc; bargain to immediate purchaser. —Apply Post Office, Fabyan. 10-5

Offers for sale by Public Ten- ‘der:

The North East ‘quarter of Sec- tion Thirty-two (32) Township Forty-six (46) Range Ten (10) West of the Fourth (4th)|. Meridian, Jarrow P. O.

Terms of sale may be obtained from application to the*™under- signed.

Tenders will be opened on Mon day, May 8th,1922 at 10 A.M,

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Tenders . should be “Sale No. 98.” ;

G. McMORRIS,

District Superintendent

Williamson Block... Edmonton, Alberta

FOR SALE—Will Sell or Rent ..the N.W, 32-45-5w4—Apply: J. Good, Holden P.O, Alta. «26-4

EURANENG ; me DYEING ‘| — MERIT

Saskatchewan's | Best” Cleaners <Meget

"CLEANING, DYEING REPAIRING, FURS.

bh ee on”

ARTHUR ROSE SASKATOON - SASK, If Rose Cleaned It-It's C-L-E-A-N

marked

for in-}

( with goods of inferior quality but we believe. that i in \ the.

IF IT’S HARDWARE

GENERAL MERCHANT,

“that wrod prove. aatintactsiy to ‘the iota ‘frog their use. It may. not always seem that. ‘such goods are ~cheaper” at the ataet nor is the ‘dealer's ‘proge ‘és. large

vend that the better aia are “cheaper and: you are better

_ Satisfied: Lae

We will be pleased to ant snything you may need

in our line at any time,

W ASHBURN'S:

WE HAVE IT

ith avers 98-lb. Sack of “Quaker Flour’ and other

goods purchased you will be en-

titled to a guessing slip. it

Guess the weight of the sack, & the correct |}! ~

whoever guesses weight first gets the sack of flour on display in our window.

soo

A.C. ARMSTRONG

WAINWRIGHT

NEW SPRING SAMPLES FOR MENS SUITS AND LIGHT O’COATS

°,~ Call in and look ther: over

JACK FORREST

Cl othes;

Agent for “Fashion Craft”

‘MURESCO.

The Hot Water Ceuike The most satisfactor Wall

Covering yet ER

Posts and Fence Pickets

We have:a full Both Cedar and

line of fence Posts.

tamarack,

Our Spring Stock of

Lumber Lumber

is arriving. See our New Plan Books of houses and barns

A _

Atlas Lumber Co., Ltd.

HOME BUILDERS J. . WELCH, Agent PHONE RES. 93 Houses to Rent Fire Insurance -

OFFICE 57;,5 0 __