‘

¢ bathing, : 0% “pain fell ‘Week-end pyour life’s earnings and ge

MORAL ~~ NOW COMPLET!:D

she | ——

e e thiol the ageacy Boch, ab the Wath: t Oil. Brokers, a big farm was completed when M

j Re r

; ee ian

phis’ w ; of Mr J. wri

ERYIGE| e: pete tele | Sydney ¢ Scent arrival from Ireland, he- Commission came the owner of the west half uildings — |18-46-5w4. Messrs Ed. and *Joe

~~ | Denoncourt were the-sellers and the price. was around $10,000.00.

wn. _He will make

b welry store his head-

ate| Quarters, and pay visits to the

‘neighboring towns as annoijnced elsewhere... Bl denied

b indoned. , <a

ce the neces} ~Mr-J. LE. Carsell, of Wetaskiwin ‘the forma:| who Was visiting relatives here d this fall,} with his: family. left on Friday of Alberta}last’: Mirs Whe Carsell , and: the skatchewan,| _ ‘*on returned with them fora

Being unable to. sary arrangemetits | tion of the wheat: Premiers Greenfieh ro-}and. Dunning of “Ss cy.| have agreed to aljandon the effort] holiday,

x|to “form a board” this -year. —~

nT Prominent men: in. the west it- “ . cluding J. W. Stewart, Mr Rid- THE RS jdell, H. Wi Wood, €. Rice-Jones eee hhh

ca a a (campers

Starting early in the the ‘timd was: fully ~

for some S -C, H: Rowe and Mrs W.. Hunting: been fairly general ov

to acecpt posts on the proposed

Knowling, who is a re-|

eds Ef No are not responsibil expressed by correspondents

Editor The Star,

- Dear Sir:—With the near ap- Rl ; .

proach. of the re-opening of ER Meee

school for another year’s work,|- The . Wainwright ‘Agricultural

will you please.allow me space|Societyannounce the names‘of the

in your columns to make some] Winnets.. in’ the standing | crop

pertinent observations relative to| competition as awarded by Judge

the same, especially in the-matter|J. D. Foster, as folléws— _

of the prompt beginning of the Wheat—K, Lindseth, 1; D. A.

school at the start of the term.,| Jones, 2; A. Alexander, 3; H. A.

It must be generally known that] !-ewis, 4; Ff. W. Watts, 5.

the school accommodation is al-|. Oats—G. C. Boyd, 1; R. H.

ready taxed to the limit and the] Valleau, 2; G. S. Baker,~3;.N. 1.

otitlook at present is that it will]Cooper,4; F. Perkins, 5,

bé a difficult problem to provie] Rye—F. Ebbern, 1; A. L. Mar

or all” the children presenting} dem 2; A. Muddle, 3; D, Williams

themselves this year. 4; H. Driver, 5. . Potatoes—-A. Plater, 1; F. Wi.

ing in our schools, The enrol-} Kinghorn,4; A. Muddle, 5

‘and John McFarland of the Al- ‘eon ws APU A few figures. will show, how} berta Pacific Elevator Co., decline WEEKLY REVIEW {lf _|the school population is increas-/ Watts, 2; K. Lindseth, 3; W. H.

Fe ; Pe iy ‘burn | province during the past_week. . . new Hoard, The matter of the} nna sapeea| ment for the last two vears was} The score caeds showing the

hi Dobe apr ait cinetieiee. _ While hs Very watm weather] © board is to be taken up again for] ° © i MARKETS as follows: | © marks on which the judge's de-

by Mr J. W.. Stuart “were yoci-]Of the: past week or two. See ; fiext:year. tiie ‘ot Meese 1626 if ee es _ayat a bk pant at a bave now soos fi i Naa iy " ‘4 - byl it «' tendancy ‘to ripen tlhe grain : fore ih 5 a School Fairs Mo ‘ ‘ “ > receive y. the. secretary an ferously encored. Tt was sure 4) it had: properly filled, there is no}y Tam a One Dollar bill! Just a}. 4 total of 129 school fairs-are Sherine iy + imme 1922) | 1921-22 43 270 jeach competitor can receive his

"ing a cold roast chicken supper. is heavy, and wheat will not be

‘

good time's. ~

We are sorry to learn that Mrs

reason. at the present time to

being held in variotts sections of| Beef Active deh fe By atten kta SY hy 3 ¢ stocker and feeder Frates is lying Sick in Edmonton. reduce estimates’ Of yields made

reduce €8 ; the province in comparison with| demand -at Edmonton kes: Mr (Dr.). Wallace. and. her sind bya ay Se In fact, oe service when put to propet uses 89 held last year. There has been! prices. on beef also, avith ‘He cousin, Miss Balfour of Lumsden| §'@™1§ Hing phil tg: seg ie “| Lam taking a big holiday: these|#>out a. thirty per cent, increase) choice. heavy. and. light steers, were guests at the Washburn cot- ed, and yields on ikely to show) days in a shopping campafen. |4!80-in the entriesfor these fairs:| $4 50@$5; good butchers, $3.50@ fam se a Oy ar {an imcrease*over. rst estimates. | — My. idea is to prove to. the showing: the great ‘interest that} $$4.25; medium, $3@$3.50; cém- Mr and) Mrs McLaughlin’ of| . 1 the eooete sie lee oasis readers of The Star that I am of] the school childten in’ the rural} mon, $2@$2.50. Choice cows, $3@ Tofield are guests. at Lakeview ‘ting is completed, and the ve S| vast. proportions when kept at districts are taking in the fairs.| $3.50; good, $2,50@$3; medium, With Min Rowecc ooo |-n this grain are averaging from) yon - and circulated: backwards In the Claresholm district alone} $2@$2.50; common, $1.50@$2; erate _|15- bushels in the dryer areas to ; it is reported that theré will be] canners, “75c@$1.25. Bitlet ahs

eA MIEON P2275 I eyed: g> and- forwards in a community, : . Se A ee A ae Me agli ok Wwed MEH Cg TE ogee: coer Lend cin anotnee oMbtrice” 20000 See ae gun $1 SOGND: c mandin's Beac At , as

manc , Ae. SiR and} brother after being sent away on} @nd <in another — district 20,000] others, 75 Ba , ady day will be real toothsome inclid-| oats in, these generally speaking,| . trp, ing ¥ on others, 75c@$1.50, Calves steady,

common, ordinary “buck”! But to ‘prove that I ain of, inestimable

value in goods to the town he starts frem and is then lost for ever to that district, while I am} August. 24. and 25, and continue} from $3.75 down: with stocker géing to show that by staying at|in consecutive order at the fol-| steers, $2@$3. Stocker heifers

Everybody come. - | ready for the mower for another ok it, ec, at week, save in isolated spots. ~

There will bea change of pro-| In the central . and’ northern gram at the Elite, commencing|areas, the wheat ~ has ripened the first week in September. Show] tricts in these areas ‘report con- ing First’National pictures of the| ditions: much improved over a bétter class and pictures every| fortnight, ago, and _ the: indica- night, including. the big Serial on! tion is for a better yield than was Friday and. Saturday, _ __ at first expected. a 0

Waterhole, ‘Westlé¢k, Sturgon.| er cows, $1@$1.50.

dollars’ worth‘ of merchandise, { Clover Bar’. Spruce Grove, Ft. HOGS

and still stay in the district for a}! finish, ‘Saskatchewan, Waskateneau, Rac

Secretary-treas. Pawling start- way Center, ° Leduc Morinville, ed me on my rounds. last week Woodgrove, Stony Plain, Smoky:

when he decided that he needed| Lake, . Bruderheim, Mundare: ibeautifying, so “| High Prairie, In the Vermilion

SHEEP Edmonton receipts moderate,

Goods fronr-Gerow’s Drug Store for $1.00 a J. L. Gerow, bought a Universal

28 at Round Hill, and will fol- Ps cht en low at the’ following»points, Mxe @e4so. $5.50@ $6.50; ewes, $3.50

rnan, Frog Lake, Beauvellon, MMisp from Washbutn’s Hardware) tslay. Paradise Walteyis Wilad bee ce ct Lig ae for $1.00. “ sie “oe "FT Aghmont, Bellis, Boian, Chauvin, Sip aoa a m rea sy a Bi -W.E. Washburn bought a pair} Edgerton “Wainwright, — Viking} oa: Which it sigh Sa aed of Canvas. Shoes from Fraser: &| Ryley, Kitscoty, Vegreville. Ver- Savin hanidik. the pied as AL Co. for $1.00. é “ milfon, © Mannvitlle, © Innisfree Pp

‘ 5 : . : : ‘lberta and Saskatchewan, had to BN.’ Fraser” bought a big] Minburn, Bonnyville, St. Paul, be abandoned ‘for this . season.

package of. Vian Loo tobacco St. Vincent and Angle Lake; Pet . : from Palace Billiard ~ Hall for Rubra. Haye «Peed. . dropplig, $1.00

- Fred Gordon bought three cans of Plums from Steel’s Grocery for $1.00. :

Geo, Steel bought three: pairs Gent’s Hose from © ‘Robinson’s Mens Wear for $1.00,

W. H. Robinson bought a Brown Betty Teapot from Bower: man’s Hardware for $1.00,

Steve Bowerman bought mer- shandisé from Wainwright Phar- riasy for $1.00.

kat Snyder bought meat from Alma Meat Market for $1,00.

Tom Ramey bought two boxes Chocolates from Can. Rlwy News ’Co., for $1.00. ,

Jack Barker bought Tobaccos from Bryant’s Cigar Store for $1.00. ~ :

Jack Bryant bought a splendid open stock pattern China Dish fromm Cork’s Jewelery for $1.00; °

Earl Cork “bought a Topaz Pendant from J. Hall for $1.00

J. Hall bought four cans Bak- ing Powder from Montgomery’s Cash Store for $1.00.

Of course I’m not nearly worn out yet; why no! I can stay around your town and d this sort of thing fof years—acd to tell the truth I’d like to! ~Next

the levy and collection of taxes for the year 1922, and recommend ed that a line of credit be establish ed.at the Bank of. Montreal (Wainwright branch) in the sum of $12,900.00 and that, the mayor and secretary-treasurer be so authorizéd.

_Huntingford-Yeager—That re port of Finance Conimittee be ac- cepted.—Carried, : . By-law. No. 136 was. then in- troduced. ~

-Huntingford-Yeager—That By- fiw No. 136 be now read a first tinte—Carried.

By-law "No. 136 was then read a fliret time.

Yeager-Huntingford—That By- law No, 136 be now read>a sec- ond time.—Carried.

By-law. No. 136° was then read second time./ - : ,

Huntingford-Y eager—That By- law No. 136 being a By-law pro- viding for the levy and collection of taxes for the yeat™1922, be now read-a third time and. do*’pass, receive its title as set forth, be signed bythe mayor and secre-|. tary: and the corporate seal at- tach thereto, —Carried, -

By-law No. 136 was then: given its third-reading and declared by the mayor as passed.

Yeager - Huntingford — That fromm this date forward the Utility upérintendent be authorized to see that Electric Utility is not sup commended payment of atcounts|plied to any premises until.a de- amounting to $428.55 and, also’ re- posit’of $5.00 has been made with commended -that the Account’ of|'the town for-rental of meter.

Minutesof Special meeging of the ‘Wainwright Town - Council held in the Goncil chamber ‘on August 17th,

"Members present: Mayor Lally _Councillors Davison, Wiley Yeag- er and Hunitingford.-

The secretaty having read the hotice calling. jthe meetiny ‘and its object, the mayor suggested taht it would facilitake-matters

_ by resolving ‘into a committee of the whole.

Davison-Wiley — That this Council resolve itself into a com- nvittee of the whole to consider the settlement of the Electric Light question’ fhe chairman of the Fire, Water and Light ‘ques- tion to assume the chair.—Car-

tied. , ; > After a full. discusion with the Joint Liquidators who were pre- sent, the committee on rising re- ported as follows :— ‘

We agree. to pay interest on the full amount of the Debenture

‘Bonds less - the amount of the mortgage and interest Computed to September 1st 1921, less also »the taxes to“September Ist 1921, the rate of interest to be 7% up ‘to, August 8th 1922, and that- we accept only the full amount of the mortgage. eet

. Davison/Wiiley—That the; re-}. port of the committeeof the whole be accepted—Carried® ~- ‘

The Finance committee —re-

' Many Patients. ness. will révive now that un-

“During the first six months o!}certainty’ over method of ‘hand- 1922. the municipal hospitals of ling the crop has been. relieved, the province hafidled 759 more] and future buying will start again patients than during>the ‘first six} Harvesting: in Alberta has start- months of last year. witht an in-] ed, and will be general next week. crease of 9,353 hospital days over! Conditions. have been improved the same period of last year. This] by recent rains and late crops is an indication of the manner in] will benefit. which the people of the rural dis- PRODUCE tricts are utilizing the services of-| Butterfat—Calgary creameries fered by the municipal hospitals.| drop prices today to 32 specials, These figures of course, include] 29c firsts, 26c seconds, 2l1c off those from the newly established] grade. Creamery butter—Cartons hospitals of Viking. and Provost.| 36c@40c; carlots, basis. specials, ‘The returns include those from] shipping point, 33c@34%c; some only 11 hgspitals, whereas now|trade with east, but most with there are 13 municipal hospjtals| Vanvouver. Dairy butter—Fancy in the province,_and one or two} table grade 24c@ 26¢ at markets; mdre districts are in process of|on grade dealers pay- 12c@20. organization. ‘ Eges—Receipts light; prices un-

Adberta Butter Wins. Again, | changed at 24c for extras; 20c

Returns just received By C. P.|for firsts; 15c seconds; crack, Marker, Dairy Commissioner of] 10c. Poultry-—Heavy _ chickens, the province, indicate that Al}l4c; light, 12c; heavy fowl, 10c; berta bitter exhibited at five ot light, 8c. “Market heavy spring the large-fairs in the west, captur- chickens before the fa rush, ed 60 per cent. of-the first. prizes] Which will be heavy, Potatoes— offered, and also four out of five| No market established. o fthe championships. The ex- . _ HAY hibits were shown at Edmonton,| Not much new crop wild hay Calgary, Saskatchewan, Brandon handled yet in Alberta; dealers and Regina, atid came into com-| Contracting for Saskatchewan at petition with butter exhibits from $10@$11 shipping point; green week [’il tell you some mote] most of the other provinces of; feed supply~in Alberta is improv- visits I will ncke. . ~ | Canada: AS ing ;-na price yet. :

These goods are all on view in|.” New Industry for Alberta. Egy , HIDES - the window of Bowerman’s store,|" Announcement has been made|, .C@/@ary © dealers. report _ been. and the pile is growing. daily. by the officials of the Imperial hides unchanged. at 6c for butcher

the Canadian General Electric] Wiley - Davison— That _ the : Co., be eranted a payment of rowh at Wainwright assume no reaps appa ». Bie rsa Oil Co,, of their plan to commence fa sree ety putenee $2000,00 on account’ with an ex-|responsibility for meter deposits ts alt ath? Pt pavers _ within the next few weeks con- age 8c@0! 0 M ce an Aart planation to. that Company, that] paid the Wainwright Light and wipe ‘0. D. BILL struction. of an oil refinery at}™ au ; vUIc a dutlook balance will'be forwarded so soon| Power Cg, and that a notice to J a titd wane Calgary to cost $2,500.000. steady. as account is adjusted as co’ |that effect. a manerted: oy the}i':3 a ” Census Returns 5 ~ ~ = interest charges, Wainwright Star, and also advis-|. Final returns on the Canadian Yeager-Hiuntingtord—That re-|ing persons nolsing he ag for ALBERTA MINES TO census last year have been publish BOND ISSUE IS rt of Finance Committee be ac-| same-to preset them to the liqui- ed from Ottawa, and show, that Seuthd ‘and cheqties as recom-|dators of the above Company for HAVE BUSY SEASON Alberta led all other provinces BEING ARRANGED mended be issued to cover.—Car-| payment.—Carried. : __ “lin jncrease in population, since} _ -_-_ . ried. : nae Pa te Wiley-Davison—That thersec-]. A conference of miners’ officials) the census. of 1911, the increase] Preparations are now being The committee on Governor| retary be authorised to purchase] and operators was held during) being 57 per cent. The total| made by the provincial treasury General’s visit reported that buf-|the amount of hay. required for| the past week at the instance of| population of Canada is given as|department for a new debenture falo donated by the Parks Depart-| the town up to May Ist 1922 at) Premier Greenfield, to review the}8.788,483. This is an increase of|issue some time this autuni.) The ment for the occasion of His|$18,00 per ton from M. E. Sven-| strike situation, but nothing de-]21,95 per cent. since 19]T. The ‘province has $5,000,000 of 4 per Excellency’s visit wag slaughter-|son same ‘to be delivered as re- finite was accomplished, although| rural population’ in Carfada_is|cent. sterling debenttires matur- ed on August 16t}i and forwarded quired.—Carried. | tentative offers of settlement given at 4,439,505, and the urban|ing Nevember 1, and refunding to Cold Storage Co. Ednionton| Davison-Yeager--That ‘owing| were made. In view of the coal] population at 4,348,978. In Alberta] issue is to be put out for the pur- the express charges being $8.25.°|to increased duties in the Secy-| shortage in the _east,and-in the}the census shows that the rural|pose of- meeting this obligation ‘Davison-Wiley =That report|treas. office arising from Changes| Western ‘states, a busy season is| population is 62 per cent, of the of Special Committee be accept-|in the Towh Accounts be given! anticipated : for the mines in| whole. ae : ed and express charges paid—lauzao ity to vrocur . assiscance Alberta,’ as S60n as the present} The tour of Alberta and the ‘west planned by the American editors for the coming week, has been cancelled owing to railway “strike conditions in the States, | October,: ae:

that the work may be gotten| controversy is settled.

out on time, the amount to be Ui hs apart nasags

paid rit to exceed $50.00 Mr J. Gerow is a city visitor on Council adjourned, business this week,

Carried.

The Finance Committee again reported, introducing By-law No. 136 being a by-law providing for

| GRR TS «ye :

home I can-procure hundreds of| lowing points until September 29:|aiso selling at $1.50@$2.50, Stock- portance of having their children at school on the opening day.

* Edmonton receipts about steady} school board has made a ruling with last week, and the Wednes-| that “beginners : ‘day price $10.75@$11.00. cepted . at the beginning of the [S7°SUBSCRIBE to the STAR |

H. Y. Pawling bought Toilet] district the fairs open on August}... q prices.on lambs, $7.50@$8*50 ; “SPH eaagntin?

Municipal Hospitals Handle | though there are hopes that busi-| pany are now wearing the smile

aré all completed and the well is

when’ it falls. due. No definite|pipeline, and as the Sweet Grass decision, has yet. heen reached: as] fields in the south and the Wain- to the date and terms of the issue,| wright field in the north are ap- but it is> expected that it will bé| proximately the same | distance placed on the market in the lat-|from the neg plant, there would ter part of September or early in be no difficulty in disposing of the} Machinery is, being installed short

This means an increase in the] card at-any. time ; High school of over 70 per cent.) wwe wens and in the’ Public school approx- imately 20 per gent, Last year all but one of the- seven rooms had more pupils on register than, the rooms would accommodate, and it is not a very difficult matter to see what a problem we. will have to face with the natural in- crease this year, “It is always a fact that in small. tow1r schools: such. as ours, the numbers passing

school year and on the first of Febsuary. Will parents who have children beginning school please bear this in mind and bring the “new ones” to the cottage ett on the opening:day (see noticé of the re-opening of schools’ else- where in this issue).

I have some further remarks to make on school attendance which,

a trip, usually brings about 95c ae are anticipated. In the] with best $3.50@$4; sommon,}out of the higher grades is fat with your kind permission, I will pe On eas district, | the school] $2. 50@$3.50 Feeders and Stockers|jess than the number: reaching withhold until your next issue. airs, open at Waterhole on} Good demand, with best feeders] school age and commencing Thanking. you, Mr Editor,. for

the valuable space which, you have so generously given the school during the past: and your ever kindly interest in the school, I am, Sincerely yours, . W. T. Suckling, principal.

school. Parents can readily see from the above the absolute im-

As is customary in towns, the

can only be-ac-

ke vga ‘ ‘|

The shareholders of the Wain- wright Oil Development Com-

NG | 1 | which will be drilled in the Wain- wight oil field in the very neat futtre,.and which will in all pro- bability tap the same source of supply © as is being pumped at Fabyan. Ty, eit,

‘We learn that a big rotary: drill. is on the way for another site just north of town, it having been .shipped from Seattle last week. The more the merrier! and with such a plant as above des- cribed the disposal of all oil found for some time should bé assured.

' ” . > ¥ IN NOW f *Y oy ON s , ve i erprer = Ces i a eS te | & fas

WhAWR

that won't: come of fee the actual commencement operations

“spudded in.” : -

Drillers. Bradbury and McLay are busy men too, “putting her down” at a fairly fast clip.

According to Managing direct- or J. G. Morton, the log shows much the same geoglogical forma- tion as that at the Fabyan well, and these indicatiéns augur well for ultimate success of the under- taking. _

A ten-inch hole is beihg drilled, and plenty of casing is on the ground for the needs of the drill- ers at present, while more of this is on the way to the site.

A new.tool which it is thought advisable to procure has. been wired for and every “possible means to hurry along the work is being taken advantage of.

With regard to the well at Fabyan, drilling is still in pro- gress. in Nopes” of obtaining a flow of lighter oil than is at pre- sent on tap. although we under- stand that there are several hundred feet of oil standing in the casing atthe present time. There is little doubt, however, that the product of this: well wi be sent to the i ew refisery whe the Imperial company’ are to build at Calgary right away.

This big plant is to cost in the neighborhood of $2,500:000, and, will be bundles ci: the O .dsvstoes of the C.P.R.on a site comprising 108 acres. The. decision. was reached last week by the officials of the oil company, and the agree- ment was finally approved be= tween those-gentleinen and the Mayor of the southern city sub- ject to ratification by the rate- payers. ~

It. will take from six to nine months to complete the erection of the various buildings and machinery, © and this will give employment to upwards of five hundred men, :

There seems no doubt’ that

with such a plant, crude oil will be delivered to the refinery by

NEw CITADEL OF | SALVATION ARMY

OPENING TONIGHT What’s the meaning of the bustle and haste, hammering and sawing at night and almost break- ing the sabbath in the Old Star office? Why it’s those Salvation Army fellows! . ~ They've pulled down and re- built partitions, ripped out the center posts and built in a reg- ular Army-platforin, all ready for the big opening tonight (W'ednes- day, at 8 p.m. when Staff Capt.

commander of Northern Alberta, and Capt Ramsdale, of Ednronton, are coming down to open up and dedicate the new hall.

A good time is guaranteed! Are you going? Come on; you'll enjoy it! ar

MEMBERS OF FACULTY. NOW INSPECTING FOR PURE SEED Members of the faculty of agriculture of the University of Alberta and Officials of the de- partment of Agriculture are out inspecting the fields of seed grain that are competing to come into the pure seed class There «are some two hundred. men in the crop’ improvement association as well as the members cof the Can- adian, Seed Growers association whase crops. have to be carefully inspected before being ‘graded inr to the class of pure seed. A real effort is being made both by the farmers and. the department to establish the business of growing pure seed and to this end the de- partment of agriculture has taken over the building formerly occu- pied by the North West Bisuit company, and will receive ‘the seed grain there, clean-and grade and distribute it again.. This is being handled mostly in sacks.

product from the several wellsily for this purpose, ,.. «\cqmmedl

kK. W. Larson. the . divisional ¢

wie

‘find a chemist’s shop. ; The man lurched forward, stared.

I Bist

Kpihe ABPLIN :

Publiahed, by Special Arran with Ward, Lock & Co, Li 3 London and te

(Gantaies)*

When at last they foung themselves in their private sitting-toom at the hotel, Edward #Waited until.the por- ters had brought up their 1 _ then he helped. Dp ge oP out of. her travelling-coat, off -his hat, arid making her sit down, he knelt by her side.

SYou love me?” he said,

‘ “Yes.” °° She glanced at him quick- ly, t#zen looked away with that shy ‘yet t=4uisitive expression in her eyes that was so fascinating—the look of some wild creature that is trying for the first time to make ‘friends with man.

“Dearest you must not feel lonely or afraid,” he said. “I’m going to , make you happy.”

. » Suddenly she bent towards him and

looked him full in the face. . “You

loye mé, Edward? You do really love me?”

“You're the only thing in thé world that matters,” he Aincne “You are ,my world.”

Releasing her. hand, “ghe rose and ,~crossed the room. “I’m = going to change now, and then, if it’s not too late whéh we've dined, L- would like

you to take me somewhere, a theatre.

or the Opera. I feel I’m—oh, mil- liofis of miles from the earth. I want to come back. ° I don’t feel quite real, do you?”

. “I'm ‘not sure,” he said.» think this is reality, life has been a dream.”

She turned as she reached the door. “You must be ‘patient with me, Ed- ward. tI.expect I-shall be a long time unpacking and dressing. I'm not used to doing everything for mny- self. And I remembered when we drove here that’ of course I’ve forgot-

ten. to bring all thé silly little neceg- sary things—sponges, toothbrushes, soap—” ‘

He glanced at his watch. ' “I'll go \ out and lay in.a stock. There are sure to be some shops open some- where. _ I just feel I want to go out and buy something. We must have . flowers for our room, too. You won't be too long, will you?”

“I shall make no promise,” ed.as she 0 d the door.

He pulled her back into the room. _ “Kiss me before I go.”

She hesitated a moment, then shook her head, though her eyes were full of warmth now. “Wait,” she whisper-

hg rather Hitherto my

she omil-

She seareely knew why—a woman’s instinct, subconscious coquetry. -And he had ‘always had his own way. =

“I love you,” she said,. Then, quickly escaping from his arms, she entered her,room and closed: the door.

Avoiding the lift, Edward ran down- stairs. --No doubts assailed him now. What he had just said was true; the past had been a dream, the present was reality. Happiness rushed upon him like an avalanche. He wanted to tell everyone, to shout ‘aloud his joy in life. “When someone stepped out from the bureau and,handed him a letter he just thrust it into - his

| co

halting ad indit

ferent French asked ‘where he would

poy § re face a. ae then with an off the pavement. was too happy to be worried about. a little thing like that; he mere- ly shrugged his shoulders and looked ‘round to find someone else to whom he could appeal. ~ But the man to whom he had: spok- en, gripped his arm, held it,in @ vice and Aaa to swear at him ‘in broken

} English.

edward tried to shake himself free. A second man camé up and said some- thing to Edward jn French which he did not understand: . ~

“Let go my arm,” Edward said to the man who was holding him. “Let me go, do you hear, or—”

For answer the fellow, apparently :

drank, spat in his face. © Edward gripped him by the collar, swung him round and dropped him into the gut- ter. Before he could move:away the other man had struck him a blow. The next moment.the man went down like a log and relled over into» the mud.

There was a shrill whistle, and be- fore Edward could realise what ‘had happened three or four ran up. He was seized. . He tried‘to éxplain, but they all talked at once and refused to listen to him. One of them, evidently a sergeant of pol- ice, called a cab. Edward was hus- tled into it’and driven away, a gen-

arme on either side of him, another acing him, and’a fourth on the box- séat beside the driver.

The Dyke of Athelbar knocked at the door of Number Sixty-four. He knocked twice without: receiving an answer, then, turning the handle, he entered the room.”

He‘ found it empty.. © On the table hé saw a pair of gloves, a lady’s hat and, thrown across a chair, a travel- ling-coat. | He. crossed the rdom und stood at the window a moment, look- ing down the street. And he felt a twinge of conscience. It had been his. boast that always in his life he had played the game. Sometimes, he admitted, he was obstinate, proud, ruthless. ‘he wanted out of life. When ahyone stood in. his way-he removed him; ‘he had always done so openly and frank- ly. Whenever he hit (metaphorically or practically). he always gave: his op- ponent a chance of hitting back. Very soldom had he invoked the power of the law to help him¢“too often he had taken the law into his own: hands, ~'

~ The Mullabys had been a law unto themselves from time immemorial. Gazing down into the busy street, with its fairy-like lights,. he: heard the song of the gay city .. ana he moved away,

He had resorted to a trick to get rid of Edward Lion. A dirty trick he would have called it had anyone else played it. But the young black- guard had left him no-other course to pursue. §8till he began to wish he had not taken Andover’s advice, He felt ashamed. Athelbar had never felt ashamed before, and the feeling made him wrath. .

“Opposite him was a door which led to another room. , He approached it and lMstened. Faintly he could hear,

om a distance; running water, then the sound of someone moving about, footsteps which approached and r ceded. He ecognised them easily enough.

A sudden desire, prompted only by sentiment, seized him to opey t door, go-strajght into his da’ ter’ room, .take her in his arms and ask her to come home with him.

She «deserved to be whipped. She, a Mullaby, had run off with the first money-grubbing, title-hunting blaak- guard who crossed her path. The Mullabys had done many mad things in the past, but not one of thém be- fore had risked the honour of their house in this way, and thrown down pride and self-respect, >

He. returned to the window and stared out again. The scene below fascinated him—the common people hurrying to and fro in the lamplight in pursuit of pleasure, like moths round candles. He found himself wonder- ing what they got out of life, and’ if

k they found more happiness than those

No Appetite

Nervous exhaustion leads to dis- taste for food. The nerves of the stomach are weak, digestion fails and you become generally upset and out of sorts.

The secret of complete restora- tion is in getting the nervous sys

fully built up.

Mrs: -R. Cheney, 208 Rich-. mond St., Chatham, Ont., writes:

“I was troubled with indigestion, which caused me many sleepless nights. 1 would be'in terrible distress at times, and would get.no relief for two or three hours. .For sixteen monthy I ate noth-, ing but Shredded Wheat biscuits, as I dare not cat anything else. I did not know what to do,.as I had tried so many different reniéthes, as well as doctors’ medicines, without gaining permanent relief. _ Finally 1 got some of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and while on the second box noticed that I was improving. I continued the treatment until I am now fully restored, and have returned to my regular diet, My husband has also taken Dr, Chase’s Nerve Food with splendid results, so we are glad to recommend it to others.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50c a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.

N. U. 1433 __

who stood aloof, the watchers and the rulers. Standing up there in the empty room, waiting for the clash of wills that had to take place, he began to feel very lonely. Love .

His daughter believed she loved. Her

4} mother had loved him, of course, and

he, he had_ respected her. been very fond of her. Perhaps he had—

He dréw the curtains across the window, and sitting down, lit a cigar- ette: The clock ticked ominously on the marble mantelshelf. It chimed the hour and the quarters,.reminding him of the passage of‘'time. He won- dered/whether Andover had ordered dinner, and what time he would get it. Food had lost interest for him, how- ever. He only wished his daughter would come. She was an inordinate- ly long time dressing, herself. Once he had heard her singing snatches of a French song—lately, absolute sil- ence. > Perhaps she was lying down.

He began to walk about the room, making as much noise as possible. Al- most before he was aware of it he heard her enter. He saw her reflec- tion first in the mirror over the man- telshelf.

“Dearest, I'm ready—”

He turned round quickly and look- ed at her. “Mr. Lion has not come back_yet.”

“Father!” :

Athelbar knew his daughter was good-looking—they' were “a damned good-looking family’—but- until that moment he had not realised how beautiful she was, Her face grew al- most as white as snow for two or three moments, then the blood return- ad with a-rush. She closed the door

{burden ...

gendarmes

He had always’got what,

Tbéx, another Eevortte AB. FE

come accus ’ Nook

eréated Jand firmly pla that dragged nearly on

_/ It looks gentle seem like da

fortunate enough to only w

on its four feet; had th @ ground drawn comp! ‘some idea’of the ¥ak; eVen though its tail spreads ng | and back are thinly covered and are almost smoo . I suppose, because fu rous\fighters; but heaven help. any huntér who has been un- | ad and not killa Yak. It will turn’and furious-

ae ine

a pale et are very dark; ‘in: fat, y ‘If you can picture yourself. ‘an ox- tke a ce t

thal eyo ge

apemnd it, you have a bushy tut 8 head

ay creatures, asa rule/don’t

ly charge its enemy and with the help of its, long shar horns, s00n put an

end of him,

But there are far more Humans who

Yak, than t

se who hunt and kill it; it can. be,

d and trained as easily as can R horse or an o

make ai telend: and worker ® ot the. ith a little patience and kindness iving

for,

People in the same countries as the Yak have found this out end have used this

knowledge to their profit; just as we as we milk the cow.

r they not only ride it but use it as a beast of se the horse and ox. Also, people milk it just

Pimzie learned ‘all ‘this once upon a time when he was wandering around the mountains of Thibet, and after. hé reached home he told: the othe? three

Brownies all about everything concerning Yaks,, Yaks, when wild, live up in the cold gray highlands: “But I shouldn't think that they would fi

He also told them that

enough food there!” exclaim-

ed BLorykins, who thinks more of. pda perhaps, than anything else in life

except sleeping,

“How Pimzie grinned.

“Oh, ” Pimzie answered, “I went up to the highlands, too, and I especially noticed any amount of wiry, 1 ong grass which ‘is just what Yaks like, noticed that they are very lazy animals.”

wt’ Lorykins asked, springing up in sudden Interest.

He rouldn’t help

I also,

it, for hé knew that Lorykins was so aw- fully interested simply because he, too,

is so lazy.

We are all especially keen, about learning of people or things that

reminds us of ourselves*and lazy, fat -Llit- tle Lorykins is just the same as the rest

of us.

“They are lazy in this way,” replied

Pimzie. as the sun wakes them, they eat;just

“Barly in the morning as soon

much as their tummies can hold and then they drop down 6n the ground and

spend all the rest of the day thinking are ltke cows in this respect.

“I feel like a swim. “How about it?”

about it ‘and chewing the cua Tey

Well, boys,” he cried, cileapee up suddenly,

They all jumped up from the cool moss and raced as fast as they could

toward the Get- sos Ait

behind ‘her and camé towards him.

“I had no idea you were in Paris, father. How, did you get here s0 quickly?”

He could not trust himself to speak at once.

*. “Won't you sit down,” she said.

A grim: smile drew down the corn-

ers of his mouth. . She’ had- some pride jeft. He loved her for her quick recovery, her grasp of the situa- tion and her control of it.

“Thanks,” he replied. “I’ve been sitting for a couple of days! Curious that I arrived here before you.”

She smiled. “And even then you were too. late, father—because, of ‘course, you came to try and ‘Btop my marriage with Edward.”

“There can be no audstion of mar rage without my consent,” he-replied. “You're under age.”

“By a few months. ‘ That doesn’t matter now, I gavé my age.as twenty- one. Will you stop and dine with us? Edward has gone out to buy—a tooth-brush. I don’t suppose it will enter his head to. buy me ‘hairpins, but leaving in such a hurry, I’ve real- dy forgotten all the things which make ‘life possible.” :

Athelbar found it difficult to speak: If Daphne had made a fool of herself she was a true Mullaby all right. His conscience was dreadfully active again. ~ He kept on~ visualising the scene that had taken place perhaps half a mile from the hotel—a scene that could not have taken place in his own country. ~-It was with difficulty 20 could jook at Daphne. He had

éver felt ashamed in his life before. ' “f don’t think Mr. Lion will return,” He did not mean to be brutal, but he could not help it.

Again he saw the blood leave her face, and the colour did not. return. “Indeed—why?” she asked.» There was no trace_of emotion in her voice.

“Well, before he left the hotell had this letter Handed to him.” He took the copy from his pocket and gave it to her. “You had better read it. Of course—he may return—”

Athelbar believed what he said now;. Edward Lion might return. He could imagine Edward Lion laying out half a dozen gendarmes and half the populace of Paris in order to get back to the woman .he loved. He found himself wishing to Heaven he would tTeturn. He would never, never give him his daughter But. he would give’ the imaginary thousands he had offered Lion in that letter to see him op€n the door and enter.

Daphne read the letter, then handed it-back to her father. _ “Did you real- ly write that?” He nodded. ~ “What an extraordinary letter for you to ‘write. The original is now probably blowing about the gutters. Forgive me, father, won’t you, but really that letter seems inspired by the gutter.”

Her worls stung him to anger. He was grateful. “You must remember for whom it was intended.”

“For my husband. Therefore I have a right to resent it.”

“He is not your husband. Daphne, for heaven’s sake remember who you are, what you’re doing.”

She came over to him, stood in front of him, almost téduching him, “Did you. remember who you were when you wrote that letter?” ‘There was emotion in her voice now which she could not control. It. vibrated with scorn and contempt. ,

‘Athelbar’s lips tightened. He turn ed away. “I can’t argue with you. You have lost your head.”

“Perhaps,” she said, “but I’ye found my heart. Father, it’s usel@ss your remaining here. Nothing you say or do will make me give'up the man I love. Nothing. If you use force—don’t forget though I. am a wo- man I’m a Mullaby—if you use force you'll only succeed in making yourself ridiculous alienating me for ever and causing such a scandal that will set tongues wagging from one end of the earth to the other.”

(To be continued)

Indecision

No ‘doubt a great many men fall be- cause they are too indolent to exercise their talent or to hunt for their op- portunity. We know a young man who has plenty of talent and plenty of opportunity and is full gf interesting plans for success, but after thinking things. over he always decided to go to the ball game,~Toledo Blade,

Saw Napoleon On

Retreat From Moscow

Pole Claims He Is Now 432 Years

Old

“I saw the great Napoleon with my own eyes during the retreat from Mos- cow (Gin 1812). “He was wearing a green cavalry cloak,” was the state- ment made. to a special correspondent of the Parts Intraisigeant by M. Mecis- las Krasinsky, a landed. proprietor of. Volhynia, in” Poland, who states that he is' now 182 years of age. ‘

Reporting to the police of Warsaw that he had been zobbed. of 50,000 marks ie a. teepway car,.Krasinsky

| entered the date of his. birth in the

police boks as 1790.

He states: he first enlisted in 1809}

in the Third Squadron of the Imperial French Guard. “I fought in Russia,” he said. “I well remember the disas- ter of the crossing of the’ Beresina (November 27 and 28, 1812). Tiny- self on that fatal “day burned a Pile of new tricolor flags with their eagles. In 1830 I joined the insurrectionary Pol- ish army, and fought again on _ the. side of the Poles in their effort to free the country from Russia. For this I was sent to Siberia for 16 years.”

Set free, Krasinsky states he offer- ed his services to his late gaolers and took part in the Chinese campaign of. 1900 and again in the Russo-Japanese war in 1904 and 1905.

He proudly. shows eight military medals that he has won during’ his long career and explains that he had many others but’ they were stolen from him by the ‘Bolsheviks. _ He declares he was wounded ag Moscow in 1812, at Lgipsic in 1813, afid again in 1830 during the Paglish revolution.

“I have never been ill,” he told his interviewer, ‘and that is “because I have always been temperate in all} » things. I only ‘began to smoke~%0 years ago. I attribute my long life to this. My father died When he was 117 and my mother when she was 97.”

‘ ; Canada’s Historic Sites

Competition Organiaed for Architects and Art Schools

‘The’ Canadian National

Parks

‘a long fringe Of Ker

‘

Preparations upon a monumental

stretch out for a distance of more

“The Jocomotives ready to move the

scale for.the marketward, movement than. ten miles; while if all the cars| crop have an average length of 65

of Western Canada’s 1922 grain crop| prepared since the first of the year] feet.

have been made by the Canadian Na- tional Railways. locomotives and tens of thousands of

reight cars have been put “through |* iN e railway’s shops at Winnipeg and made fit and ready for the greatest

Some conception of the enor-

for the nfovement of grain were plac} mous power-represented in these iron

approximately 350 «miles.

The history of the starts with the desire on the part of the management to ease the unem-

Hundreds of giant ed end to end, they would stretch out| steeds may be gleaned from the state-

ment of fact that assuming them to

preparatign | be. équal to-.the Mikado, capable of

drawing 4,540 tons; the hauling capa- , city of these locomotives would be

traction: effort of the, year—and Of] pjoyment situation last winter, and at| 121,520,339 bushels of wheat if all the — the same time accomplish some use-| engines were hauling capacity trains

many years. oe This mobilization of equipment has

been in progress since the beginning | ceived the idea of putting into the) the motive-power prepared ~ by of the year, with the result that Cana: | maximum of efficiency, all of the bad- Canadian | National

dian National Railways are now. fully prépared, waiting and even eager to get to the business of hauling grain. if All the enginés ready for service were placed endo end, they would

The Learns of Dithemacy

ful purpose. The management con:

order equipment on western lines, Full staffs of men were set to work

at the same time. In other words, the for moving the

trop, As equal to the task of hauling

in the two great shops and yards, and about one-third of the total crop of

ailing locomotives and headed in for treatment.

Italy’s eedriehold If_France and Great Britain had

freight cars| Alberta, Saskatchewan_ and Manitoba

at once.

Piesdution of Accidents

English Likely to be Official Tongue | not been Allies in the war, Ttaly would | Plea for Motorists to Exercise Caution

MG of Nations The language of diplomacy {fs like- ly to be in future the English langu- age. reflection on the French When French became the language of

never have succeeded in escaping from the iron-grip of the Tfiple Alli- ance.

‘not a morass

- In, Driving Gars

Mr. J. A. Duchaste} President of

if France and Great Britain! tne Automobile Club of Canada, in ex- “This is not by. any means a/| are Allies in the peace, Italy, like the pressing his pleasure Over the ‘act

tongue. | United States, will find in’ the west| that so few motor accidents have oc . but firm ground on} curred thus far this season, takes the

the courts there was no British Em-| which she in her turn can help t0| opportunity to appeal to all’ motorists

pire, and the English language . had

build that durable

urtderstanding | to comply with the law and to exer-

‘not spread over the face of fhe globe, | which alone can remove the troubles] cise every.care in the prevention of

The United States ‘then, too, was not a powerful economic factor in the world, as it is today. It will be re- called that Francé’s. close vally, Bel- gium, where French has been the lan-

guage of the court since the days of} ture which is a combination seat anq@| jife or damage to property.

the ruling French-gpeaking Counts, is no longer of the.same mind with her, but bas shown a desire to make Eng- | lish“the official tongue df_ tHe nation,

of Europe: —London Morning Post.

accidents. “If everyone*would use ~ cautioh and common sense,” he says,

‘Persons who ‘object to having the («whether in the city streets or on the

phone around in instrument in a new piece of furni-

table. in a tiny closet when not ‘in use.

In Berlin the

ght’ may house the }¢ountry roads, we shduld be able to

Zo through a season without loss of I earn-

The phone is entirely hidden | estjy appeal to all motorists and (he

press to assist in the prevention of accidents. The co-operation of pedes-

shops are opened trians is also needed, and a combina-

which, after all, is but a sign of the|on each of the three Sundays before| tion of earnest, effort on the part of

times.—From the Montreal Gazette.

We remember when girls used to flirt—now they only flap. =

em Tn 9 2

a ee ea

Joo Drops

Branch of the Department of the In-}

terior has organized a competition among the architects and art schools of Canada for a design for a suitable standard, to »which will be affixed the bronze -tablet. intended to mark the historic sites of the Dominion, which are judged by the historic sites and monuments board of Canada to be of national importance and worthy of preservation and commemoration.

Five hundred dollars will be award- ed as follows: First prize, $250; sec ond, $150; also retain ‘the privilege of ‘choosing any designs, possessing epecial merit and for these an award of $50 will be made. '

The assessors will be Professor P. E. Nobbs, J. O. Marchand and Homer Watson, R.C.A., President of the Royal Canadian Academy.

can}

Fortune is evidently blind if.we may judge by the way she passes us by and bestows her favors upon others,

There is only one to whom you can safely confide your secrets—your- self, ay

If you have more money than you need’ you will also have more friends than you need.

Redwood is one of the most en- during woods in the world.

INFANTS SNFAN®

third, $100.- The assessors |”

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

rN _CNLDRLS

Christmas, known ds the copper, sil-

both parties should achieve the \am-

ver and gold Sundays, and customers | bition which we all have in mind, that

flock. to them in thousands their Christmas presents.

to buy| of going through ‘the season without

accidents.”

~ Shecial Care of Baby. -_ That Baby should have’a bed of its own all are agreed, Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be'tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases.

Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food.

Inust be

A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared

for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived.

Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily

prepared for grown-ups,

MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY ‘BOTTLE OFELETCHER'S CASTORIA

‘GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of _

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

" are not commensurate with its com.) er in the district,

_jhas. carried off no less than three

“uring the war,” in which ohdncns

Pe CT — Beet S/S os

a) +

Dd ’

_ SAMUEL LARCOMBE, OF BIRTLE, MAN. ~

¢ friehd—who is usually #0 re

[cenerat John “Stewart Worked with | __ Rapidity that’ Astounded

We ’ Authorities ©

*T met my. friend General: John w. Stewart, a few days ago, on*his re- turn from an expedition to the Gold Coast,” says My. T. P. ‘O'Connor, in the London. Sunday Times. The visit, was occasioned by the big con tract he is carrying Sut’ for building a proper harbor’on the coast—a harbor that will revolutionize all the cobdi- tfon’ in that very promising colony.

“I was surprised to hear that my

‘80 impassive as to have got t ‘of “‘frozen-facec "th | has. done. some

ings of the.native leaders.

“Jack Stewart,”/as lie is known to hid friends, is one of the quiet; mod- est and almost self-absorbed nien who have done big.things in the Em- pire. Some forty years ago he left his, native Assynt—a ttle town in Sutherlandshire, and janded in New Quebec with tem shillings in his poc- ket—ten shillings borrowed_from his mother, who with her husband, lived on a.simall croft in Assynt; ‘today Jack Stewart is a miilionaire. He had to start as a farm hand with a country- man on a Québec farm;‘then he got on to the railway, and employing the skilled knowledge he had learned-at a Scotch college, was soon seeking the possibilities of railway contracting. He started by subcontracting for thrée miles on a railway which a big

gontracting firyh were then building

in Montana; made a good bit of money on this, then took a_ second; contract for ten miles; and then show-

In a period when the profession of achieved by immigrants from the-Brit-| ed himself such.a genius that he was

farming is more or ,less_ stagnafit, when the tendency in so many coun- tries is from the rural districts to the ‘cities and industrial centres, and the oft-made complaint Ts that. the ardors of deprivations of an’ agricultural life

conditions, He came to Winnipeg in 1889 and. proceeded to Birtle, where even then existed a thriving colony of old country farmers, ~ After.a year's experience as hired man with a farm: he rented a farm, pensations, it is consoling to read the} which after five years, he Be decdaape& history of a satisfied farmer of thirty |-and still occupies. years’ standing, one of fhe continent’s| At a time when everyone was en- premier, agriculturists, celebrating his | grossed in wheat he concentrated not seventieth birthday in the tranquil} s) much on grains as on vegetables. satisfaction of/the honors which have| His ‘first local €@xhibit won three come to him in his chosen profession. prizes, and in his first ten years. of uch a man is Samuel Larcombe, of| farming he made forty entries and sé Birtle, Manitoba, who expresses pride! cured 134 awards. From 1905 to in the realization of the signal part he| 1908 he grew roots, vegetables and has played in-making the podSsibilities| grain for the- Canadian Pacific lail- of Western Canada known to the}way for-exhibition purposes in other

world, countries, and produced citrons, « cu-

The record of Mr. Larcombe’s| cttmbers, pumpkins, squash and mar- thirty years of farming is almost] rows for the Dominion \Government phenomenal. In that period, with|for the same purpose.

‘Mr. Larcombe’s career as an exhibt: tor has been one consistent Succession of triumphs too lengthy to mention in detail. His international successes have brought considerablé renown to Western Canada and widely advertis- ed the wonderful possibilities of in- telligent-farming with assidnous .ap-i plication. Mr. Larcombe _ recently celebrated his seventieth birthday op | the farm>which has been the scené of every one of his achievements. He cah look back over his thirty years of agricultural life {n Manitoba with su- preme satisfaction in. the knowledge that in winning renown and _brospev- ity for himself he has pointed the way to thousands of his, fellow-country- men.

the products of his Manitoba.farin, he].

thousand prizes, including the world’s championship for wheat at the Peoria International Fair in 1917, and the sweepstake for the best individual far- mer’s exhibit as well as the sweep- stake for wheat in the dry-farming section at the World's Soil. Products Exhibition in Kansas in 1918.° His Canadian ‘successes constitute an ag- gregate which gives him an average over his farming years of one hundred prizes per year,

Born in a little Devon vilieae and for ten Years following the pursuit of market gardener, Mr. Larcombe’s. ex- perience forms a-further addition to the examples of outstanding success

Forest fires set fire to’ the whole of the timber stock about one and one- half million feet, and an ol4 mill:at Nelson, B.C.

Scottish railroads have agreed upon a general reduction -in rates, conform- ing to the rates that were put into effect recently in Englagd.

WORLD HAPPENINGS

BRIEFLY TOLD

Drought in British Columbia this year will compel some cattlemen to sacrifice half their stock.

The King has approved the appoint- ment of Sir Harcourt Butler to suc- ceed Sir Reginald Craddock as Lieu- tenant-Govy ernor of Burma.

The Portuguese. Government, ing disorders incident to the general |. strike, offices to the fort at Casvaes.

The appointment of a permanent Canadian~ Trade “ Commissioner, gether with an assistant,

For the first time iu-weverel”: years, the Montreal Tramways Company shows a surplus in its annual report. has been authorized. The. surplus is attributed to : ‘

Captain John Ross, 73 years old, operating Sieachsrs ant who piloted the Maid of the Mist steamer below Niagara Falls for ‘33 years, died recently.

The Duke of Devonshire, former Governor-General of Canada,~-has ac° cepted an invitation to serve on the royal commission in connection with the conference.of: honors.

The League of Red Cross Societies -will remove its offices and personnel tO Paris. The League will be dMinite. ly installed in the French capital Sep- tember “Ist.

The Government of Honduras has allotted to certain:German merchanis resident in the republic the sum’ of $120,000, to indemnify them for “losses suffered as .a result of the ‘black lists’ and other measures taken

sided with the Allies.

St. Paul's Cathedral, the famous Valhalla of the British Empire, and Sir Christopher

aaa.

the masterpiece of Wren, arehitect, is subject to the ravages of time. Certain repair and reconstruction work is’ imperative to; save the building from possible col- lapse; and £100,000 is being. sought to pay the bill.

The Seviet Government announced | that owing to the excellent crop pros- | pects, thé foreign trade department is linstructing its bureaus abroad to ‘cease buying flour and sugar.

’F. Ho Lem, 10th Regiment, Calgary, was the high westerner in the Corpor- ation of the City of London Competi- tian at the Ontario Rifle Association’ meeting Toronto, with a score of 104.

—— Se

Unemployment benefits disbursed in Great Britain in the last two’ years amaunt to £77,000,000. This sum does not‘include relief granted by local boards ‘of guardians or other re- lief bodies. ; od

A’ delegation of the Great War Veterans’ Association, Victoria, met ‘Hon. Dr, H. 8. Beland, Minister of Soldiers’. Civil. Re-establishment and Public Health; and complained #6 him of the inefficiency of certain depart- ments dealing with imperial matters.

BEAUTY OF THE SKIN

is the natural desire of every woman, and is obtainable by the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Pimples, blackheads, ‘roughness and -redness of the irritation and ¢ezema disappear, and the skin is left soft, smooth and velvety. All Gonlers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto>— fample free if you wention this paper.

r Chase's} Ointment

A note Government to Gréat Britain, France and Italy protests the failure of these countries, as custodians: of the Dar- danelles, to prevent Greek warships

bombarding Anatolian ports.

fear-|:

addréssed by the Soviet]

ish Isles, unacquainted with wéstetn| taken into the big firm; and from {hat

point he has gone on building big rail- ways, tunnels; docks and the rest.

. ‘I spent two years in trying to get Downing Street to take into its servy- ice during the worst moments of. the Great War, this man of genius, and failed. One morning I was rung up by Mr. Lloyd George—not yet Pre- mier—and asked to send Stewart to him; but Stewart had. sailed’ that morning for Canada. The moment Mr. Lloyd George came to the War Office he summoned Jack Stewart from the west of Canada. Jack set to work at once on the front; brought order out of chaos; and ran up rail- ways with a rapidity that astounded

the authorities.

Soon there was a crisis; a general

wanted a few miles. of line and wanted them at once. I have heard ‘Stewart was asked what time he

would take to build them, and Stew- art’s answer was a week; he finished the job in four days and a half! Stewart made no complaint when the Nst of honors appeared time af- ter time without his name; the only obstacle I can imagine in his way was the resolution passed by the (an- adian Parliament against the accept- ance of such honors by Canadians. And this was held to apply to 2 man

mt and’) e name |. Canada, where he}. rd work—had to]. make speeches to peda tive meet-

AaB

owes

rp C S

#8 ee

ACHINERY TORONTO

i 2

— ee ee ee

The Strike Problem

Richard Spillane, in the Philadelphia we Public Ledger

Whether employer or employed sin most in the horrors visited upon the public in the form of strikes is not the question. Strikes are results, They ‘will continue until their cause is removed. ..How to do that is a problem. But the problem, however difficult, is not insoluble. A little of the’ genius that transformed the world from ~ agrarianism to indus- trialism, mixed With common sense andthe Golden Rule, surely would fin’ the way.

KEEP CHILDREN WELL~ * DURING HOT WEATHER

Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small children. © Cholera infantum, diarr- hoea, dysentry and stomach troubles are rife afvthis time.and often a pre- cious little life is-lost after only a‘ few hours illness. The mother, who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house teels safe. The ocasional use of the Tab- lets prevents stomach and bowel roubles, or if the trouble comes sud- denly—as it generally does—the Tab- lets will bring the baby © safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. avalliams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont)

Cotton Base For Tower

Mixed With Sand It Makes a, Solid Foundation

Where buildings are to be erected on sandy soil cotton is commanly em- ployed as a foundation, The first ap- plication of the material to this pur- pose was made when the ancient light | at Leasowe, Pngland, between the Mersey and Dee was built. jreat difficulties had been encountered in

who is now. one of.the largest Jand-| the wreck of a cotton ship offered any

holders in Sutherlandshire—of which his native Assynt is a part-——for he has never Jost his love of his native land;

he is a Highlander who speaks Gaelic, and has subscribed for years to every fund for the encouragement of the Celtic language of his people; and per- haps one day aspires to-be a member in a Scottish Parliament, for he is a Scotch Home Ruler. If I. had been Prime Minister he would have found a seat in the: British House of! Peers, the only recognition adequate to his yast services to the Empire in her worst hour of peril.”

German Nature Not Changed

has moved its administrative | Order Issued By Government Shows

Same Old Autocracy To those unsophisticatéd ;souls who

to-| appear to think that you cafi change to’ Russia,!a people’s characteristics by changing

their labels, an order just issued by the German Republican Government should bring enlightenment. By this order provincial newspapers through- out Prussia, which heretofore havé been gerving as official organs for local governments;. will have to con- form in their editorihl attitude to the demands of the German republic or forego their’ reyenues from’ official advertising. Thus the German press is administered the same old dose of autocraty, the only change being that it. is «given under different auspiees. It is the story of Russia, of Ireland,

of the French Revolution, told over again. P ¥ The moral is plain. It is that

human nature cannot be changed over night, that it is’ the spirit, not the form, of Government which counts, and that it is foolish, if not dangerous to accept the new doctrine that the nation which sank tlie Lusitania and murdered Edith Cavell has turned angel over night.—From the Ottawa Journal.

Home Comforts A Kansas farmer advertises in. The Home Recorder as fpliows: “I want a man to work on my farm, I don't give dancing lessons, I have-no piano. I can’t serve plank steak three times a dlay. I do give three square meals, a real bed, fair -wages. If any man who knows a cow from a talking machine, can hear an alarm clock, and get up at 5 o’clock wants a job, I will agree not to treat him like of the family, but a darn sight ter. . Apply at the Steue Wiggin Place, Intervale Road.” ; pc Le

. Many a married man acquires a will

from passing through the Straits and ofthis own by hiring a lawyer to write

it dut for him.

inspiration to, the builders. Some of

the | ashore was mixed with sand, and on this.a massive stone tower was erect- ed so firmly that it was found to with- stand the fury of the mightiest tem- pests.

It Bids Pain Begone.—When neural- gia racks the nerves or lumbago crip- ples ‘the back is the time to test the virtues of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Well rubbed in it will still the pain and produce a sensation of east and rest. A trial of it .will establish faith in it. ;

Religious Freedom Under Bolshevism

The baptizing of children will not be allowed in Russia in the -future. The Supreme Council of the Church which is under Soviet control, is clab- orating a new church law dealing with baptism. In this the age of baptism is fixed at 18, and the consent of the person concerned must. be obtained in writing and filed with the authorities.

The Inca, Spanish conquest, the saddles of their horses with the heads of their enemies. killed in bat- tle. . To ghastly relics

warriors, prior to the

the warriors, by a

and embalmed the head.

One way to escape gossip is to be auve yourself. \

She Has Raised A Fai Of Ten

DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY

NEVER FAILED HER

Mrs. Ervin W. Stairs, East Water- ville, N.B., writes:—‘I have raised a

used to decorate} required to make the journey.

secret process, removed all the bones}

i. Who he was (vv. path (1) A priest (vv. 1-5)... The leader of, the irst company was Zerubbabel a sort: of military governor. The great néed now was for a religious leader, for the people had gone far ‘from God, as we from the ‘ noblé reforms — wilith ara effected. (2) A ready scribe (vy. He was a ik Bit of the law ws

cM. ‘His high ambition fm 7-10).. 4)

> |#Be set his heart to seek the law of

he Lord” (v. 10). He definitely set but, with the noble purpose to know God's, Word, ,-T6 be successful , in anything one rust set out’ with a pur- pose. Daniel was a success because hé “purposed'in ‘his heart.” Ministers ‘and’ Sunday school teachers should have this set purpose.+ (2) He set his heart to obey the Lord (v. #0); | He ‘Was not only concerned with knowing G6d’s Word; but to obey it. ” God's Word cannot fully be known by ‘the intellect; it must.be experienced, Tite essential qualification for a téAcher of the Bible, A preacher or Sunday school teacher, is obedience to God's Word, -(3) He set his heart to teach Israel God's ‘statutes and judgments (v.10). :He not only had a Jove for God’s_ Word, but a. desire to implant it in the hearts of others. © When one knowledge of God’s Word ‘he longs to teach it to others. %

3. His commission (7:11- 26). The king Artaxerxes gave him a copy. of the decree authorizing, him to lead a company back to Jerusalem, He-was empowered (1) ‘to collect funds (vy. 15, 16); (2) to levy tribt®e (vv. 21 22); (3) to appoint magistrates and judges (v. 25); ties (v. 26). confidencegin Ezra. that-he-gaye all these. powers into his hands, © For this great honor Ezra ‘lifted his- heart to God*in thanksgiving. He was mainly concerned with the fact that he was to beautify the Lord’s house and acknowledge that* God had put this purpose into the king's heart.

II. The Company (8:1-20)

The company was small—only 1,754 males, but including women, children and servants, there were perhaps 6,000 to 7,000 people in this caravan. IIL. Ezra's Prayer and Fasting (8:21-

23)...

The first thing he did was to seek

r0d's guidance. Not only God's ‘lead- ers, but all Christians should seek divine guidance and help in every un- dertaking—every new: journey, every piece of new work, every business ad- venture, every relationship. That which We cannot invoke God's Bless- ing upon should not be realized] i when God’s blessing: is upon us. He did not minimize the dangers. attend- ing such a journey, but he had told

(4) to execute pénal-

the search for a solid base and at last | the kiffg that the hand of: the Lord

would be upon all for good who sought him, and now he was’ashamed to ask

cotton which had been washed] the king for a military escort to pro-

tect them from/the marauding Arabs. IV. The Successful Journey (8:24-32).

God heard their prayer. The treas- ure entrusted to them was great. Per- haps the entire value of all the money, etc., was $5,000,000. For a weak caravan to go on a journey requiring four months through a country infest- ed by these robber: bands . carrying such-an amount of money was most perilous; but Ezra knew that God was able and would protect them. Note:

1. The care and honesty (vv. 24-30) The money_was Weighed unto them at the start and was to be weighed when turned over to the authorities at Jerusalem. ‘| The incentive:to lionesty and strict accounting of the trust was that they were holy men and were en- trusted with that which was holy be- Cause it belonged to God. Most ex- acting care should be exercised in handling the Lord’s money. We should guard sacredly our trust.

2. Their safe arrival (vv. 31, 32). Some four and one-half months were God proved himself to be faithful, hav- ing protected them and brought them

lessen the weight of these , Safely to their destination.

—_—

Recognized as a leading specific for the destruction of worms, Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator has prov- ed a boon to suffering children every- where, . It seldom fails. -~

—

A Gloomy Forecast

U.S. Geologist Expects Destruction in Many Continents

‘Within 30 days Southern Burope, Northern ‘Africa and the whole of Asia will be destroyed by earthquakes, and the residents of these countries will all be killed.

This is the latest prediction of ‘Dr. M. A. Nobles, a Physician and geolog- ists, who has studied volcanic : dis- turbances since his ‘graduation from Syracuse University in 1881.” . Tite western section of the United States beyond the Rocky Mountains is also

family pe. ohilgs ore ore af on Dr. Noble's schedule to @sap- ways use r. Fowler’s xtract o . ts

Wild Strawberry for summer com- | Dear. Canada: isto remain on the plafnt, And it hag never failed. Mad. ¢

Fou years ago, when the cholera was about, some of my Ehbors call- ed in.the doctor, but could get no re- lief. I told them about ‘Dr. Fowler's,’ and after taking it they were soon well again. 1 also used it for two of my own children at the same time when they were passing blood, and a few dos soon made them well.”

If you want to be on the safe side ask‘’for Dr.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and insist on getting what you ask for. There are many imitations on the market, so be sure and get the original “Dr. Fowler's”; price, 50e a bottle; put up only by The

or Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Opt.

The. eruption that will wipe out Europe will occur near Budapest, where there are at present 70 volca- noes, Dr, Nobles said.

Ambition is like a circle on the water, which never ceases to enlarge itself .till by broad spreading it dis- perses to nought,

Probably the most mothers is the incubator.

unnatural of

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia

So great was the king's |

‘longed for: political freedom.

Here is shown a ver dainty and cool looking.

y simple little- frock for afternoon wear which is very It is of white crepe de chine embroidered in white

glass beads in a very simple design, which do not make the dress too heavy as is often the case with beaded gowns. —_—_—————

_ Conditions In Russia

Story Of Of Heroism

Letters Show Plight of Population Ofticer Gave/Hie Li Lite That Seamen

Under Present. Regime

Pathetic letters are received in Lon- don eyery day from prominent Rus- sians in Moscow and other Jarge So- viet centres “depicting the plight of the population under the present re- gime.. Writing to one of the London newspapers, Professors. Christevitch, an eminent physician, says that eyéry- one is anxious to come to outside Eur: bh. or-America to see how human be:

live. ., ha ‘

e are living a life of beasts,” says the latter, “and we think only of wood and food. We aré cut off from all civilized life'and sympathizing peo- ple, You cannot, perhaps, under- stand how heavy life is without books and newspapérs and friendly conver- Sations.

“Our hearts are so hardened py sutf- ferings and losses that deaths .of friends and relations make no more impressign upon us tMan _ trivial events. Nevertheless we continue to hopé to be human being again! ‘In the old Czarist days my* * wile and I . Today my wife’s ideal is to haye a pair of stockings at 2,000,000 roubles a pair. *

“We are still alive. That is the

.| principal thing in these’ days. We

sold all our things in the hope to buy new ones whén we moved from Kazan to Petrograd, but we ate all our money. «We are very rich-now in Russia, but only in numerals. You

see that the stamp upon this letter

cost 100,000 roubles. costs three times that.

“We live, and we are satisfied that we live, and that the winter has pass- ‘ed. I fear to give you all the news, for it is such a long list of dead froni maladies and ruin.”

Butter From Manitoba

Bulk of Output Exported to Great : Britain’

The-present is proving a good dairy season, Between May 15 and July 15 forty-five cars of butter have been shipped. from Manitoba. These rep- resent roughly 1,025,000 pounds, and.a

A loaf of bread

fair average of the value would-be 35 |-

tents a pound gs the butter has. sold ‘all tha way from 32 cents to 3714 cents per pound., turn of $358,750. the bulk of Manitoba butter has gone to Great Britain, although there are no direct shipments from Manitoba as yet. There has, however, been ship- ped from Montreal this season 100,000 packages of butter as against 10,000 for the same period last year, and much of this is known to be western butter. Manitoba butter has done remarkably well in the prize-winning and scoring contests. »

Labor in India is mostly \unskill- ed, though Indian laborers -Have re- Mmarkable’ powers of &daptation, and they can easily be trained to do the most difficult operations requiring a high decree of intelligence.

Napoleon heli, the view that the |

shortest men are often the brainest, and by way of ‘demonstrating this belief he nearly always selected small men for the biggest tasks, |. —

Yellowstone Park is 62 miles long and 54 miles wide.

Minard’s

Liniment for Burns, etc,

This means a fe- It is probable that

Might Live -

“A” thrilling story of heroism at sea was unfolded in Montreal. when the master. of she steamer. Corinaldo! brought his ship into port and report- ed the loss of his second officer, An- gus J. Glasgow. ~ The officer was washed into the fea during a gale that struck the ship on August 4. Altheugh-unable-to. swim, he refused help and ordered the ?s- ‘cuing boat to save two of the steam- er’s sailors who were also thrown inio the sea. ‘Both these were saved while the second officer was drowntd” {n fll sight of the ship. 4

Only the uninformed endure fhe agony .of corns. The knowing ones apply Holloway’s Corn Remover and get relief.

_ Got Even With Him Lady.—And what would you do with five cents if I gave. it to you? Tramp.—Git a new coat, lady, an’ supper an’ a’night’s lodgin’.. Lady.—All right, then, I'll give you a quarter and you can support your- self for the rest of your life.

‘The woman who is proof against flattery has. the whole world at her

command. A

BRINGS HAPPY EASE ~

Don’t Endure Pain,

Apply

The Remedy your Grandmother used to get, Sure Relief. On sale ~ Everywhere. 4

A Good Thing, Rub it in, . MONEY ORDERS

It is “always sale to send a Dominion Exe pte. Money Order. Five dollars costs. three

BELTING FOR SALE

~-New enduasiepelting of every descrip- tion” Ship ect to approval, Gin, 5-

new Rubber Belting, high grade udlity, at 40c¢ per ft, All others at low-

est prices in Canada.—York Belting Co., 116 YorR’ St.,- Toronto, Ont.

DOG D SEASES. and How to Feed Mailed Free to any —

Address by the

Author H. SAY GLOVER

¢ Cc America’s 1129 West 24th St,

Dog Remedies’ | New York, U.S.A.

The ** Home Comfort” RANGE

is now sold to the user ‘direct from our

factory.

Thousands of these Wikase in use over 20

years and atill good Rangés.

Repairs for every Hone Comfort Range made since 1864 quickly supplied.

The Wrought Iron Range Co of Canada, Limited

149 King St. W. TORONTO

OINTMENT Guts.Ete Sa nple fale Yr 7 Drugast

* Burns, Soares

Get Free

mee ie ie ee ;

In view of the harvest sengom being on, we have three

good. granaties to sell not far from town, Call, at our.

office for information a and if interested we wil drive boa

out 40.509, them, ung eet S veg Oe:

ny EOE,

$a) eck,

. Protect sont: Coal Bin by ordering your winter supply ~ now Prices are low. Can you beat, “Humberstone Best 2 Lump or. Newcastle Kitchen Coal. TG

"Builders Supplies of all ae

A.M, FRASER, MGR. gf jj =. PHONE 10 RES, PHONE 101

WOMEN’S SPECIALTY SHOP - SCHOOL RE-OPENS -

.Have you'realized that At is just one week more till the Kiddies. go back to scljool. There will be many re- quirements for them .) ‘we are prepared to help you

fill them. pao » HOSIERY — - COATINGS

_ DRESS MATERIALS

NEW AND SMART ARE OUR) FALL COATS, JUST THE THING FQR MOTORING OR DRIV- -ING THESE CHILY EVENINGS, & THE PRICES WILL SURPISE YOU COME IN, ‘AND SEE THEM

M. E. DONOVAN

PHONE 74 WAINWRIGHT

TAILOR SHOP

Dyeing . Cleaning - and Pressing,

LADIES SUITS AND SKIRTS MADE TO MEASURE

ae P ALEX SAWERS Second Avenue, PHONE 109 Wainwright AGENT FOR FASHION CRAFT CLOTHING

ad -uBoH. sHeution to 4 Publications ranch, fae of Neg fd idk Ottawa,

Seis acter DUNO

HOw A STACK OF FLAK -

jn the tatter of the above, all ' WAS DESTROYE Bi btciehres. Claims outstanding such) — ——

Jas Receipts for meter deposits not Here is an amusing. though! jin the hands of the Liquidators] Somewhat | extraordinary report! by Thiirsday «the 31st. day of|ona fire loss.by a company’s ad+ August 1922 ‘will receive no furth- Jiater ) Se os,

et consideration for them, © © “Jo>* faye loss: of the i ‘stack in- Fae N. S. KENNY

| HH. ‘Ys Ee NM:

‘Tank ramgl Complete With Hose in Real sia to phe Rooginon AN EFFICIENT: it into Wie garage when He ran

“ROOT CELLAR] j;i5 a post and*his little girl, who ‘Second-Hand Store

“(Experimental Caeny, Notes) ° 4 was riding beside him was thrown 2nd Avenue

through the wind shield and. had A root cellat.is of no use unless

"Wainwright ing the roots. At the Experi- re ieee Ae day he ventur- mental. Station of Rosthern turn- £8 50. CARE ate oe to town and

hen. he got to the, central part ips have been grown ‘under field] ™. ; costs varying> from fourteen. to of the eity his: car. jumped. the

conditions for eleven -yeatg at eae raw eae ; ini TE forty dollars per acre, depending| F< A ue ne ene Scar, upon methods of handfing. They whic bts t ‘i to a garage yield from nine to thirteen tons Shinde ni 4 ate a cat bieaa' per acre, depending upon the seas-| #00, Gecide 4 sie get ‘ex: on, These were fed. to sheep;| Perience in driving in an ‘open

| dairy cattle and beef cattle, return at ee Myke whee he Pe ss lena: ede RPRSOMEtE stack was located and turned the seven dollars per ton.

i d to go down the field

An efficient cellar'may be con-) C2! 270Un 8 : structed by digging a pit nine At this he was, about 30 feet deep and as large as desired, a convenient. size being fifteen

Model Meat | Market

PHON E-33

For Best ‘Qualities of Fresh and ~Salt Meats * Pork Sausage

Smoked Sausage | % ‘Fish

must’ have thrown the car .into

Poultry, Etc.

feet by thirty feet. Using seven of eight foot posts- placed at two feot centres for walls, and held in. place by similar pests for rafters cover the wall posts outside with} poles or ‘rough lumber and fill with earth. Cover. the roof with

Prices are Rock Bottom A trial order cordially solicit ed. &

ow. STUART,

reverse as it batked up tight into the stack and stalled. He crank- ed the car and got it going, but it evidently back-fired: for 'whea he got. down the field again and ‘turned around he noticed the stack ‘was on fire.” ‘What is the moral?

RM. MAINWOOD!

ft “Always

poles or rough tumber’ and two feet of earth. Atione end niake an entrance with two doors at the bottom . and cover the entrance SHIRTS: pes

with a. porch. ikea es SRR ie i Such vis ed ene of; poplar] MINNESOTA GETS

lo laste or four years and bent potatoes without- ‘freezing ALBERTA PROFESSOR every winter. Poplar, however, is pees pacts mild eeatninendai. A similar} Professor A, A. Dowell, who cellar of cedar posts and spruce|.has been in charge of the animal lumber ‘treated with.— crecsote husbandry branch of the college built in 1917 does not show any] of agriculture, has resigned from signs of decay after five years.| that position to join the agricul- Details of this root cellar may be} tural faculty at.the University of seen in Pamphlet~ No. 10 “Root| Minnesota: Dean Howes is now and Storage Cellars” recently] engaged in selecting Prof. Do- issued by the Dominion Experi-' well’s successor.

BEGAN AS OFFICE BOY, | ae NOW GENERAL MANAGER

| John J. Scully Balen!

Gen. Manager of C.P.R. Eastern Lines.

buy a-new: car or. be sure and

Rropeelvog : carry accident and collision: in-

(near Union depot) ; 3 EDMONTON

he Home of Service and Comfo

Make your reservation 7 * for the Fair with us teeeme mo “

Bis meets all trains Radio Concerts: Every Evening

7 -

The Canadian Pacific Operates something like 20,000 miles of rail- med, and its “employees number

Graduate Optometrist & Optician

will be in the following towns]

during the month of September 1922 for Eye Examination —

Wainwright—Every Monday Irma—August 26th, September 9th and 23rd. Edgerton — September 2nd, 16th and 30th. Ribstone—September 15th. Holden—September 6th . and/ 21st. Kinsella—September 28th. Jarrow—September 29th.

ISCHOOL OPENING

Monday Aug. 28th

Get Your SCRIBBLERS, PEN- CILS and SUPPLIES before the last minute Rush.

A RULER given, free to every | Pupil.

GEROW'S RUE STORE

Wainwright - Alta.

Mr’J. Forsyth has opened an

oil exchange on Second avenue}

under the caption of the Wain- wright Oil Brokers, and is pre- pared to advise, assist, buy, sell, etc., etc,

a ———

something like 80,000. On such-a-long

road, and amidst auch a large number

of 00-workers, one can only reach dis- tinction an@ success by hard work and consistent application.

John J, Scully, who has just been appointed Genera] Manager for East- ern Lines of the Oanadian Pacifis Railway, is a typical example of rail- way men who clim! to the top of the ladder. On January 4th, 1887, when in his fifteenth year, young ‘Beully | embarked on his railroading careér| when he joined the Canadian Pacific as office Soy in the offices of the Car Accountant at Montreal. In Febru- ary, 1888, he became a clerk in the samé office. Moving to Farnham, Que- bee, in June, 1888, he became clerk there to the Assistant Superintendent, In August, 1890, he returned to Mont- real headquarters as clerk to the Sup- erintendent. April, 1891, saw him ‘re- turn to. Farnham to his. former posi- tion'in that town, Mr. Scully joined the Mechanical Department. of the railway at Montrea! in March, 1893, as clerk: In September, 1894, he was transferred to Toronto Junction as ¢lerk in the Mechanical Department there. Evidently’ Mr, Scully made | beg headway. at Toronto Function,

‘or in March, 1898, he was appointed assistant to the Master Mechanic. In

t, 1901; he was promoted to be

to the Master Mechanic at

innipég. Mr. Seully gained wide ex- Perience in’ Western Canada. In aaeant 1902, he became chief clerk in the General Buperin tendant’s office’ at bby de § Tn ae 1903, he became ASsistan' Superintendent for the Western Division, Promotions follow: ing were: July, 1903, chief clerk to Assistant General Manag r, Winni- April, 1904, Assistan * Superin- Pochent'e at Brandon; August, 1904, Buperintendent at Brandon; Novem: ber, a téndent at Kenora; +.B tendent Western Division 1910, Genera) rin-

' Sdatshewea

oni led ¢

_ JOHN J. same a:

April, 1922, General Superintendent at North Bay’ for Algoma Division. ».~ ,

Some few years ago George H. Ham visited one of the towns where Mr. Scully was stationed. A lady friend was spea to George about the town, and telling him about its many. fine qualities, ‘‘and one never need an alarm cleck in our honse,’’ she con- tinued.

‘*You are up with the sun, I sup pose,’? said George.

‘*No,’’ was the reply, ‘‘We’re up with John J.. Scully, Every moraine. at half past sever sharp, winter an summer, he goes past our door, and that is our alarm.’’

‘f*John J. Scully is a great worker, and one of the best of men,’’ added George.

Mr. Scully’s wide experience ia East and West will be a great .cqui-” sition to him in dealing with .he many problems of his present position, The new General Manager of the Eastern Linea, .C.P.R., is very popular, and has received congratulations from ell over the country on his otion. He succeeds Mr. red who after fellogatebed ecrvice with the O.P.R., has

his duties on the advice of his

Be NO por toe, at any: price, {in in store. -

+ tie thea sine. peice i are an

MAIN STREET

‘Monty's S$ Cash Store

THE REAL HOME OF GOOD ‘THINGS TO EAT

“Montgomery’s Cash Store

Phone-18-Phone]|

Don’t put off hives your eyes tested. A delay might mean serious trouble.

It won't cost you anything, to have us edaniine your eyes. We will fit them to the glasses you need to re- lieve-your eye strain,

_ Comeintoday. ~ ~ Our repair department does wenerk: repairing. Bring your jewelry and watches to us to be repaired. Tf it can - be fixed, we can fix it right. waper aa

Reasonable Prices: for Reliable Jewelry, } 3 ,

EARL L. CORK

MAIN STREET : WAINWRIGHT.

‘+e

Renee Poe, SEO? oar es omens ae

foremost. countries in the re. S| the results are proviiig of ) utmost value. Many cherished ideas about} wood have had to be dismissed, how! ‘ever, and the practical wood-worker is having his eyes-opened coneefn-| ing the material which he has been handling for years. As an instance| | may be cited the belief that green’ or| wet wood is tougher than dry This belief is based upon the fact that dry wood breaks” rather than) . bends, and green wood bends con-|: siderably before-it. breaks. - “‘Thous- pease ands of .tests made by the Forest Products. Laboratories» of Canada, Forestry Branch, Department. of \the Interior, show that. although dry wood may refuse to bend as much as green wood, yet it withstands more than twice the , load. necessary. to break the latter. This is only one) general conclusion obtained from ‘such | tests, and as the laboratories make hundreds of trials of each of a dozen kinds*of tests on, each Canadian wood, it will be seen that a host of

tintin iviginaliing g seer) Bi been this old disc around for years and it

“your land, You are as oe in bed head as this old dise.’. That : ers, dulY‘and sharp, One

How r ve i ertaen o of the. jo expresied’in the vé quoted ow many are foday lay blame forspoor crops and cther misfortunes upon ‘everything but chats shortsightedness, carélessness, or deliberate neglect? The farmer who has a poor crop on account of hail, rust or frost—conditions over which he has ‘no trol—deserves our sympathy, but the farmer who has a poor crop while his heighbors have a good crop, is simply a sloppy farmer ‘and is entitled to

no sympathy from anyone. % In the highly organized, ‘apd efficiently . managed factories of today the Oversight and cave giyen to the tools and machinery in use is hardly second- ary to the care given in the selection of the employees. When saws, or plunes, or cutting tools of any kind begin to get dull, or a nick appears,. they are at once replaced by a perfect tool, while the old one’ is sent to be sharp- ehed. The time taken in making the change, and the expense involyed in- re-sharpening, {s more than made’ tp in the better class. of work turned out. + == Not only so,.but more work can be done in a given time with sharp tools than with dull ones, consequently the workman is making larger profits for his

ter

employer and doing so with less of worry and diy, oa! aan Sed a interesting facts about- wood will be guid. " tools sharp means increased’ efficiency dnd gain all available in the near future. along, .» + Farmers sometimes feel that the big Pal pnt are: unjust and “are ~ ‘|. paipieiialossianspapaaione 5 ‘gry,

aniassing gréat.wealth at the expense of the toilers of the soil, but many of | the time ‘and labor saving’ devices employed by manufacturers can, and should be, adopted by farmers, and not least of these is the giving of a little time and attention to the vitally important matter of keeping one’s tools of production Sharp and in proper shape to do the ‘vork tor which they are intended.

A farmerto succeed in Western Canada today needs to be not.only care-

Was Idol of Tokio

Visit of, Prince to Japan Was Personal Triumph

The Prince of Wales’ visit to Ja-

pan was described by Hugh Byas,

stairs.

” to be dull;. he must be sharp if he is to sucéeetl. He must be sharp menfally; that-is, he should to the best of his ability keep abreast of the times and keep himself informed as-to the best methods to employ in his farming, operations, ~ and he should keep his tools sharp in order that he may apply that knowledge in a- practical and efficient manner and: thus obtain’ the bes} ob which such KknoWledge and application will, secure. f ‘It has been demonstrated within the past two or three years what can be acconiplished in combatting thé grasshopper pest through the application of ‘ knoWledge and. the ddoption of the right tools and methods. ne farmers and municipal authorities would tackle the noxious weeds problem * Tm the same} energetic and efficient way it would only take a few\seasons to pretty well clean. up the weeds in this country which every year are taking a toll of hun- dreds of thousands, if not millions of dollars, out of the pockets of Western farmers. And sloppy plowing, bad discing, leaving ridges here and low, places there, partly caused by using dull tools, is to a considerable extent responsible for the growth of weeds and this huge inexcusable loss,

The good carpenter keeps his tools sharp and clean; the efficient steno- grapher keeps her pencil point sharp and her typewfiter well cleaned and oil- ‘ed; the careful motorist keeps his car in constant repair, especially the engine parts and the gears. The farmer, if:he is to obtain the results from’ his labor to which he is entitled, must likewise keep all his"equipment, both men-

tal and material, sharp and clean.

Timber for the Settler The Horsepower of Lightning.

Permits Issued to Bona Fide Farmers | Voltage of Thunder Cloud Fifty Times For Firewood é Greater. Than Man Has Produced Forests on Dominion lands are.ad-| , Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, the ‘wiz: |‘ ministered with the objéct of main-|.ard of Schenectady,” in his . exper!- taining a. permanent supply ef timber,| ments with his “lightning > In the case of forest reserves they at Schenectady, has produced a very are primarily intended to supply the , high voltage, but he admits to being surrounding settlements with timber| along way short of the voltage of ‘ for local use. Permits are issued to| lightning. With his knoWledge of bona fide settlers for their necessary. electricity he has invented a machine supplies of firewood, fencing material | that produces thunderstorms in minia- and timber for building construction, , ture, and >the bolts he forges tear Permits to operators of portable saw-| wood to, pieces and shatter heavy mills are. granted in order to provide|slass. The “lightning generator” ‘a means of having the timber so; makes dnd stores up electrical energy granted under settlers’ permits sawn | until there is an explosion with a vivid into lumber for the sole use of the/ flash and objects set in its path are settlers.” “Larger quantities (than riven or destroyed.. “The artificial those granted under permit) of’ fire-) lightning represents, while it lasts,” killed or mature timber ate disposed | Says a writer in the Scientific Ameri- of by timber sales, whereby a_ mill\| ¢an, “more than a million horsepower. may be established and the timber| The estimated horsepower of a natur- sawn and sold on the open market, or| al lightning flash is given as 500,000,- _whereby the firewood, mine timbers, | 900.” railway ties or other forest products| Of the effect of his artificial light: may be cut and marketed. ning, Dr. Steinmetz is quoted in the New York Times as saying that a small tree exposed to the discharge is

driumphrin the fullest sense.

“The Prince,” he said,

best ambassador. “The Japanese knew by pictures ahd. news stories that the Prince wa8 a handsome, democratic young. nian, but the reports seemed a little too good to,be true, . But the ‘Prince was as handsome as ~his photographs, rand even better as a _ personality than the reports. ‘ Sd

“He captivated them all, from the imperial. family down to the Tokio errand ‘boys.

“At first the ‘crowds turned out to see him out of curiosity, but .soon they were going out of their way to see him and cheer him, not because he was an English Prince of whom they had read, but because his cheery smile and his enjoyment of life and his interest in life made him the idol of Tokio while he was there.”

A STUDY OF OLD AGE

Is nivey intéresting and reveals the. fact that the blood is usually thin and lacking in the strengthening proper- ties of young folks blood. If you want to fill your blood withthe fire of youth, build up your strength, restore your nerves, just use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. This wonderful. medicine is a grand system regulator. Keeps the bowels in good condition, keeps the body free of waste and impurities. For young. and old the use of Dr. Hamilton’s Pills is recommended. 25c at all dealers or The Catarrhozone €o., Montreal.

‘is cur

prove.

phone

stalment

Not All Clear Gain

A Yankee farmer, says Forecast, who had married a widow worth ten thousand dollars, was receiving con- gratulations.

ell, Seth,” remarkad a-neighbor, “(Shear you.are ten thousand dollars to the good.”

“Not quite that,”. replied the far- mer mournfully: “Not quite that. Ye see, it' cost two dollars for the license.”

$150,000.

—_—_ mond, The Terror of Asthma comes like'a

Importance ‘of Irrigation

is made if that remarkable prepara- tion, Dr. J, D. Kellogg’s Asthma Rem- edy. ‘Then relief comes with a rush. Life becomes worth living, and, if the remedy be used persistently, the dis- éase is put\permanently to rout. Take no substitute. \

to the*huge machine to make observa- tions. The “Wizard of Schenectady.” made this interesting comparison.

“When Edison ran his first circuits for electric’ lightning in New York City, he used 200 volts. Tpday we are sending electri¢ power across fhe country of 200,000 volts. Thus in forty years, since Edison’s first instal- lation, we have increased the voltage in our electric circuits a thousand:|. fold; we have produced and played with over 1,000,000 volts, and the volt- age of the thunder cloud is only fifty times higher than what man has pro- duced. So, you see, the step from the highest voltage now used to that of lightning is less than was the step which the electrieal industry has tak- en in forty years.”—Exchange.

Delegates.from all four provinces in Western Canada and visitors from On- , tario and from the United States at the sixteenth annual convention-of the Western Canada Irrigation Associa- tion held at Maple Creek gave evi- dence of the increasing importance at- tached ‘to irrlgation development in this part of the country, The largest single irrigation area in America is located in the neighboring province of Alberta and the success of farmers employing intensive agricultural meth- ods under irrigation is turning atten- tion to irrigation possibilities, which ° have ret yet been developed. The large irrigation projects in* Western Canada are in the fortunate posses- sion of having inexhaustible supplies of mountain water, sunny climate and fertile soil. Crops both under irri- ‘ 7 gation and dry farming in these dis- tricts are reported in a very satisfac-

tory condition.

ments,

Royal Air Force to be Increased

Great Britain Will Have 30 Squadrofs Throughout the Empire

Prime Minister Lloyd George has decided to add 10 squadrons’ to the Royal Air Force and to.add 500 avia- tion officers, it was learned in London.

The programme, it was said, does not involve additional expense as the army and navy budgets were shaved to provide necessary funds. Great Britain thus will have 30 squadrons throughout the Empire of which 20 in the United. Kingdom will be effective for operations against the continent. The rest are scattered among the colonies, chiefly along the route to | rer dia.

sands

Bolshevist Run Out of Denver

William A. Foster, who, according to Adjutant-General P. J. Hamrock, of the Colorado Rangers, is a former steel worker who took an attive part

May Commence Channel Tunnel in the stéel “strikes of 1919, was run, No Sunérfiueue Word There Actual work on the construction of] oqt of Denver and Colorado at Gen-. Cond one is avi - a tunnel under the Wnglistt Chatinel] oral Hamrock’s request. Poster Cs ee ee OF

less persistently sought after by jour- pnalists to whom the saving of space is a sure’ sign of being in a state of grace. Few of them wil’ ever beat young Tommy's pregnant’ sentence, when he returned home one evening and his mother asked him why his hand was bleeding, .said:—‘Those were awfully sharp teeth Billy Wright used to have.”

between France’ and, England. will bDe- gin soou, as the result of the inven-

General Hamrock declared, is the al- leged president of a “Soviet Russia”

tion ofa rapid boring device and the] society and had a suftéase containing French movement to .utilize German] pojshevist literature.

labor and machinery on the project in|: lieu of cash reparations. Statements to this effect were made it the meet-

‘ ing of the Channel Tunnel Company, which was founded in 1870.

. About Advertising One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking; One word won't tell folks who you ave, You've got to keep on talking; One inch won't make you very tail,

record.

rts : After Outdoor Spore . Practical Proot

yer’ pardon, mum, but I suppose you don’t 'appen to kitow nobody wot ain't stoppin’ ‘ere wot ain't sent for nobody. not to remove no luggage nor noth- tng gral Ms Magazine.

Too little blood is what makes peo: ple look pale and sallow and feel lan-

That is what makes them drag

always tired, never real hun- unable to digest their food, breathless after sight exertion, so that it is wearisome even to Doctors tell them they are anaeinic—the’ plain English being too little blood. : your meajs, iK. you are. easily «tired and frequently despondent, and small matters irritate you, it is a,sign that

More’ weak, -been made st cheerful by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills than by any other means. These Rone enrich and renew the blood,

hich reaches every part of the body, strengthens “the nerves, and brings new health and vitality. thy M. Ellis, Davidson, Sask., says: “I have, found great > the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. was weak and. run down and seemed to have no ambition, but after taking the pills felt restored. I to recommend them to any sufferer.”

If you are suffering from any con- dition due to poor, watery blood or | weak nerves,.

liams’ Pink Pills now, and note how

your health You can get through any dealer in medicine, they will -be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 ‘cents a box or. six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

1.100 Miles of New Lines will

Completed in Alberta this Year . Contracts for 1,100 miles rural tele- line.- construction have been}: awarded by the. Alberta Tele hone De- partment comprising

gramme for the. 1922 season. mileage~represented in tracts, six in number, is spread..ovet | all parts of Central and Southern Al- berta,, and the total expenditure in- volved will be about $125,000. expected that the 1,100 miles of new lines will almost. or entirely complete the work to be done this year in thé way of rural telephone construction. Some 1,400 miles of similar construe- “| tion had already been done on pre- vious schemes, were given in ‘the early part of the season, as the cost of which was about

Japan Adopts_Western Games Japan has adopted baseball and ten- nis as national sports. and wide streets -aré nurseries swarms of coming stars of the dia- and - American colleges that send teams to Nippon have to choose

pert with the tennis racquet, and no longer do foreigners visiting in Japan carry off most of the prizes in tourna-

the game with zest.—From the Bos-. ton Monitor.

Scdalica’ s Pain Relieved

In bringing quick relief to the Scia- tic sufferer, the best remedy is fre- quent applications of Nerviline. Thou- ave proved its success, viline penetrates deeply, every drop duplication of rubs right in. are soothed and the pain goes away. | the Spectator, Wherever there is Rheumatism, Neu-| ralgia, Lumbago or Muscular Pain, the | quickest relief alawys comes from the use of Nerviline, 35c-at_all dealers.

Macaroni and Cheese Canada, which has produced better macaroni than Italy, may soon make better Dut¢éh cheese than Holland, in ‘the opinion of the Domigion Dairy |_ Commissioner, who returned recently from Holland with ideas and specifica- tions for a new cheese which he be- Heves Canadian dairies cap produce! dence or for publication. . with profit.

A Good Summing Up A suit tried by the late Sir Francis Jeune in the English divorce courts is said to be one of the briéfest on

case as follows: the brute the wifersays he is, she if well rid of him.

been abandoned. until next’ year, at Lieutenant EB. G; Fullerton, of vane Hut who was to haye piloted’ airplane on the polar flight, © is ex- pected to ‘return.

The Maud will proceed to “Point Hope, on the~Arctic Ocean, north of Seward Peninsula. The Holmes will’ go to Point Barrow. Heavy ice caus- ed {he transfer, and bad weather led to delay of the airplane flight,’

X-rays of-a wave Jength oats that 140 million ripples ‘are contained in the compass of one centimeter is the medium which Dr. Davey hopes will shortly supplement the analyses which all chemists: and druggists have to make at the present time, and which will afford a satisfactory meth6a_ of determining the state of combination of many chemicals, which aré at pres-

(to lady. travelerye ‘Beggin’ ‘am | rauite. willie for one to use my .

as I can not thank you enough

tor what it has done for he. —Mrs. ~. F, Rus; 128 6th Ave., Mayfair, Fordesbure, Sohannesbure, South

at is this sort of praise of Lydia

t the bugbear of nyt al chem! = Ra age ta veka ad en ug ear oO ana Ci chemis- ‘ ee se, ven iy er ‘or. ver one . — 700 LITTLE BLOOD try. é Fruit Crop Prospects ~ | woman to enter ‘that ought. to com.

An official of the Fruit Branch of| mend this fa medi

; to you. The method is alread; “beyond the} | Lydia nithani’s Ve ch fn: The, taikss of Waahy Alt Every:Day experimental stage, ani has been the ‘Dominion, Department, of Agticil: ih | is a Bina’ V wraitien | Necrs

ture states that the fruit crop of On- tario might be classed this year as about 100 per cent. He. expresses the opinion that ‘not only would the

ation of this scheme of analysis is crop of apples be a heavy one all over, ~ mi ~~ | but the apples were, growing to-a

that the substance which is to be in-:

vestigated must be crystallized. ‘The } hapten SERS powdered crystalsof> the substance under examination is placed in the path of a “beam” of X-rays which have been filtered so as to contain a

Ailments of Life successfully utilized in ‘differentiating

chemicals which could not be distin- guished in any other way: The one requirement forthe oper

ments (in use nearly fifty years), and the fact that it has helped, thou- sands of other’ women, should cause you to give ae trial now. It can be aie: taken by any woman—young or 0) ‘

go “up

_ Preserving Sandstone 1

—

Corns, Warts, Bunions Briti sh Scientist Has Found Com- ‘ Painlessly Removed ‘pound Which Forms Cement

_.If you do not. ftelish

ful and industrious, ‘but intelligent and up-to-date. The old idea that the] whio has’ just returned to Lohdom your blood is thin and watery,» and Mgh percentage of a single wave/ Don’t limp any longer, don’t suffer quality than sandstone; and’ oné! of rich soil. of the West only needs to be plowed and seeded and that Nature will from Tokio, where he was editor of| that you are on he vers? of a break-| length. another hour from corns. - The oldest the: difficulties. béoanented with iif _do the rest has long since been exploded. The farmer Of today cannot afford| the Japan Advertiser, as a personal| 4WD. The beam which the face of the|Temedy and the best, the one that for is he r

that. material suitable for. building purposes is apt to-show extensive crumbling when ex- posed to the air, A British man of $clence suggests a very ingenious way. of getting over this drawback. -H® has found that certain compounds ef . alcohol and silica, when exposed to |} moist air, deposit ‘a material which forms a cement. ~When:a piece of rotten sandstone is treated with thiv mixture it hardens up in the course of a few days, and the resulting cement resists. the attacks of acids. It may be mentioned” also that.. in Great Britain lime wash has been found quite, useful as a preserver for Sandstone. ~

“COLD IN THE HEAD”

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh, Those subject to frequent ‘‘colds’-in the

naenité people have

fifty years has proved a true syceess; mg, énergetic and

will lift out your corns in a hurry. Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart k e-

crystal reflects is permitted ‘to fall wtpon a photographic film, and it has been found that when this negative] tractor is the one remedy to use. is developed in the usual way, it} fuse a substitute, 25c everywhere, gives, not a uniform exposure, such ' as~would be obtained if a beam of| Fine Fruit Cree In

ordinary light fell upon the sensi- Southers ‘Sasleatchewan

| tized emulsion, but a series of almost definite, and characteristic of the ma- Apple Trees Have Produced Crop for Several Years .

terlal used. es

It is by. classification of the pic- That fruit can be grown success- tures which~ are obtained in this] riaiy on farms of Southern Saskatche- manner, that Dr. Davey is able to} wan has been demonstrated by. Joh distinguish with ease between many! Kirk, on his:farm two miles west of chemical , compounds which ~ are Drinkwater. ° Mr. Kirk has.a good troublesome to analysts who’, use crop of cherries’ and his apple crop {fs only the conventional chemical méth- very: promising. “Mr. Kirk also had ods. X-rays-are used inthis Work! 4 poayy crop of cultivated Saskatoons because the wave length is roughly | in nis garden, as well as red-and black currants.

equal, to the distance between the The apples were of the Greening

Miss Doro-

benefit through I

I shall be glad

begin taking Dr. Wil-

Strength will im- -these piils or |

and

centres of the atoms in the crystals,

“ and it is about a thousandth of the head” will find that. th of HALL'S Extend Rural Phones variety, which. was. recommended a8) Chr agRit MEDICINE. wil build wp’ th wave length of visible light. a hardy stock.. The trees were plant-| System and render them less Mable t telen

Renssied stacks § of Acute Catarsh may, icad

Chronic. Ca CATARRH MEDICINE, hed se.

TALL 'S en ALLS (CA and acts thes Moved

ystem, gt te ation and assisting Nature

the’ Mucous surfaces of the.

ducing the inflamm:

in iis nornial conditions: Druggists. Circulars free.

“The new method of ‘analysis is ed, twelve years agoand-haye pro- founded on the pioneer! work Of) quced fruit for a number of years. Prof. Bragg, in England, which Was} ppe cherries are of the Compass Var- later modified by Dr. A. W. Hull, of jety, Jarger than the Ontario / cherry the staff of the research laboratories and more the shape of a plum. “They

the Zecond tinct the \General Electric Company.” have a delicious flavor when’ pre- t 't Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, herd. t" Dr. Davey-told his audience, ‘It has parved: : < wig . of e “Government's Pro/taken hold to such an extent that f Australia’s Cotton

The con-

miany men in the United States. and Canada are using it.. Fhe data’ which all of these workers are accumulating together with the results at the G..E. laboratories, may eventually make it possible to use the method as a sys- tem of chemical analysis,-as well as a means of detecting impurities.”

“E-do not suggest that the X-ray method will eventually become the only one which analysists will use, but I am confident that within ten years, the purity of any’ substances which can be secured in crystals will not be considered certain until a film has been made of it as I have descyjbed. "

In pointing out that. X-ray analysis furnishes a new weapon to druggists for detecting the impurities in certain of their products, Dr. Lavey: cited a case in the Schenectady Laboratories, whereby one of the ordinary sals had

For Scalds: or Burns.—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is a standard remedy for the prompt treatment of scalds and hurns.. Its healing power quickly- soothes the pain and aids a speedy recovery from the injury. It is also an excellent remedy for all manner of cuts, bruises and sprains, as well as for relieving the pains arising from in- flammation of various kinds. <A bot- tle in. the house -and stable saves many a doctor’s and veterinary’s fee.

‘these Expert agricultural evidence given

efore the. Australian’ Federal Parlia- mentary’ Committee inquiring into the proposal to construct a railway to. connect the northern territory with the south to the effect that ‘ the’ territory is ofpable of producing

Tt is

needs twice over, that irrigation was unnecessary ~and that colored labor was not required forthe purpose.

for which contracts

Increase in Weight and Measure

Miller's Worm Powders are prompt relief from. the attacks ‘of worms in children. They are power- ful in their action and, while leaving mothing to be desired as a worm ex- ‘pellant, have an invigorating. effect upon the youthful system, remedying fever, biliousness, loss of . appetite, sleeplessness and other ailments that follow disorders caused by worms in the stomach and bowels.

Standard British Yard Grows Due to Air Raid Vibrations

The standard -British yard, which has been kept for 30 years in a sealed box under a/staircase in the House of Commons, has grown one ten-thous- andth of an inch longer than the Im- perial standard ‘kept in the board of trade, due' it is thought to wbrations

Vacant lots for

tern to pieces and a piece of wire resulting from air raids. Investiga- Be fair to your local merchants. ~ thief in the night with its dreadful . been shown impure by the new meth- ; ‘ Success of Farmers Employing ‘Irriga-|¥*™shes in dust. Theoretically, man| throttling, robbing its victim of|‘tbeir best players in order to have od, although-tts makers, ‘haying only | tion further showed that the standard| Ask to see his goods and compare could produce the real thunderstorm,| breath. It ‘seems beyond the power|a@ Chance of winning games.. The ‘ : ny.) British pound, made of platinum and| prices before sending your money to tien Methods is Attracting hi id ii : the old tests to apply, were quite con \ ‘ Attention but no dpe could stand near-enough| Of human aid to relieve until one trial| Japanese are rapidly, becoming ex- fident that they were dispensing their| kept in the archives, has increased| the mail order houses. ~ You will find

two and _eighty-six-hundredths-of a| that it pays.

products_100 per cent. purée, grain in weight.

The” method throws new light upon the internal structure of complicated molecules, and in this way will be of enormous importance in the study of ; the effect on the human body of nar- cotics and drugs, as it is recognized that the physiological effect of all these substances is due, not to the elements which they contain, but to the way in which these elements are put together.

“X-ray analysis is of enormous im- portance in the understanding and alloys,” Dr Davey The irritated nerves! stated in an exclusive interview with “it has been shown by our mhethod thatthe reason nickel steel is stronger than ordinary steel is because addition of nickel to the iron causes the atoms to come closer together, and the nickel steel is, there- fore, stronger than pure iron.”

Courteous Discretion \ Judge Elbert H. Gary, when ques- ‘tioned_by reporters yecently concern- ing a White House conference, refus- ed any information either in éonfi-

Sauvage ‘is responsible for fewer at- tempts at performing dangerous feats than latk of common sense.

Wales has the largest slate quarries in the world.

The women are taking. up

Quickly By Nerviline

Ner-

UNLESS you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you ~ “are not getting Aapiric at all

“Such . information should come only from. the President,” he said, | “and it would not be courteous for me to say anything.”

“Is it a question of being courteous or of being discreet?” one of the newspaper men asked,

The Judge passed but a moment and then countered with a thrust that ended the inviey:

eo"

Sir Francis summed up the

‘Aceept only an psa package” of” ~UBaver Tablets of “If the husband were

- Aspirin,” which contains directions and dose worked out by

physicians during 22 years and proved safe by’ millions for .

If, on the other

- Shine tree and cate the eyes oe aoe eee “Doctor, I'ni sure Y'th getting all the) hand, he ts the saint be rohan ieoe| MAC te Aware a ue r deur Colds Headache Rheumatism After bathing and other outdoor ne e ad won t) all, exercise I need.” self out, he is far too good for any wo-; eous.”—-From the ttsburgh Leader. : * ‘Fi4 ssorits wae TERE ra cccom: You've got to keep them going. “There's no indication of it.” man, Consider your verdict, gentle- ‘ 7 Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis f mended 1URINE> —Ford’s Circular.) ‘«n@ wonder. You have only look-\ Men.” Holland jhas a cow to every in- Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain E> : —~ . eR line ep ed at my tongue. But you just ought : Y apeate habitant. ; andy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—D 18. TUR fon your EVES | eee You will always get the hearty ap-| to ‘see the soles of my shoeb.” | It's all right for a man to spest + patted is io trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manutacture bl proval of at least one person when ag - lright out in meeting, providing he te \Lini f @ceticacidester of wit has While it is AT known that Aspirin means Bayer, aS ———= — : boas : Minard’s niment for sale every- @anufacture, to assist the public againet | fica Sag the, foricts of Sayer Company , WwW. N. U. 1433 you please yourself. AMijoard’s Liniment for Dandruff | knows when to stop. where : Tal be stamped with thelr gene er Cross.”

b] . ae oanaeal ~~ eee |

pow map

Few: kinds of’ stone vary. more in .

which appears quite .

enough cotton to supply the world’ By

Se ARS Pte Se :

BE RAD tt,

an a sis ‘

CBD CY yo yoo 02

NN A ER A i ERE A, ay Ha. By) _

ERPS THER ee SEBEL Be

. Aas 1 olstime d “Bi fo ‘a sh stay” erpersortot id Bop. Wiley who i is Sess 2 ike conan AS = Piao Seige: aan a “Rev. R. E Newman, of Alliance is a-guest of Mrs J. Moffatt for a short holiday: He preached on] = Sunday last at F Grace churehe ‘ * * ©

. Attention, Farmers !—" Binder M otey 550 feet at 14c per tb,]. vet it at the U. GG. elevator. xt

* *. * : Mr sD... W. Davison

“This desirable “that all pupils (Davy)

Mi you want. to find your ftiend Rev. reknen Canter of Cid when

Alma meat market. ’

‘hier some eig ting a} Like. at the “Wain righ Mr. Frank Bell to] ._| thove..to the caast and to this end: 14th} y deal. was Som agri this my Mr and! week whereby Mt-H. L. Gardaer, crete atlof Regina “who-has bough it the} pat Wilcox. Jake on] pysiness ~ will ee possession

ere my ening. eh “asl about Sept. 15th

ae is

a Py Sha salts a

‘in town drop in ‘at~the

We'll know, sort is spending. a’ short holiday. ee’

with his’ mother at Buffalo, View.

register. on the opening day of -wishes to. inform . the public that for: Lain all tote: heme) “xt Ne stent is nwrigot : an oun es “that, “shevis_ r ared Jadvise. the Principal, prior-to} he will be sending to Ontario. on: og Seer you, ae te Meda FOR BROKEN-DOWN - inno ‘ C Reser ann ni ep: opening day, if it is found impos- iS gets nee. for hee supply Don't. org. ue Beenie! aty to store your grain the Atlas}. — ‘Boots: AND SHOES Maternity, GH mn — sible to be ‘present. - , of Clover Honey and any-person} two reel comdeies coming to thel c q ht mat iat > ospit Cases -'ScHOoL RE. REOPENING’ ‘wishing to obtain some of this Elite every ] onday “and "Pueaday fe build with, tre tieh oe es (Opposite Wainwright: le at her home on : J. W. Stuart, ‘W. T. Sucking should Bee Rin Uenea way. : orp eret Sepvegmaee sts? 7 *« # “ - “| Gents Boots Half-soled from $1.00}. SECOND AVENUE. The Public School Grades,|_» Chaitman ‘Principal west id See Alice Caisse in, Rainbow Gents Boots Half-soled and Heel-| Phone cr Wainwright

Hiniap ‘been transferred to take charge at St.Paul des Metis, Mr H. Frazzel of the telephone

Well run staff. left last weekend. ‘.

begin thé year’s work on | See Mel Fraser. at the Tmperial MONDAY, AUGUST 28th ~| Lumber yard for a snap .n gran-

ee: ERS pe aries. close to town.

Primary to Seveti. inclusive, will

Park.

Mrs J. Welch was.a “visitor to ‘and saved her copper mine. Ladi “Rubber. Heel

Cottage Schoo, alt other Gah: ee “ se . ; Chine cme han i re floes i irs of the Tai * ide a The. f ae d hi 8 pale, R = ae oe The City ty Laundry : : Mrs E F Ay © Hair Judges € storm onday night hit ‘he

in the Big School, jg eee gr eadeae he ‘staying with his sister, Miss J.| of ‘cooking ane aaley, products. y ener emer et anes “Pub on: . sis

‘guest her sister Miss M. McNeill S tars ae and ‘the of the Edmonton _ library staff.

choot will begin:on Miss McNeill is taking a trip*to TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER oth. iT oronto, ‘

High at Greenshields for a short while. * Mr W: Laritbert, of Saskatoon is visiting Mi ¥.. (oon): Cotton:

Who wisiiidi t ents ina real live town? Wainwright taxes; 50 ‘mills; Vermilion taxes, 90 mills. Ough! : ‘

* Your Winter’ s Supply of

| Should be in your-cellar NOW ‘THE’ EDMONTON. MINES ARE, THE ONLY- MINES WORKING IN CANADA OR THE STATES. |

WHEN THE COLD WEATHER STARTS THE DE- MAND ON THEM. WILL BE ENORMOUS,

Black Diamond Lump is now the. CHEAPEST for years

Only The Hoover beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans, a these three Processes

fieenyat od to clean. fies ie ig Agee: and 80 choice ea be

“SOLE AGENTS

Wainwright Pharmacy |E

Ring up 47 and give us your order. ba “(FIVE-TON-LOTS SPECIAL PRICE)

Atlas Lumber Co., Ltd.

ano oronc. «= MERIT. A Saskatchewan's | 'e__Best . Cleaners _

EANING, DYEING REPAIRING, 2B FURS

HOME BUILDERS -__...,

J. WELOH, Agent" PHONE fe.

RES. 93 Houses to Rent Fire Insurance

OFFICE 57; ' i

; SASKATOON *. SASK. — lf Rose Cleaned it-It’s C-L-E-A-N ~— Ay

for those who intend making Pickles - - and who are satisfied with nothing short of.the best.

HEINTZ VINEGARS-

The Vinegars that make their

Pickles famous exactly same as ~ used by them. , aa

WHITE WINE & REXAMBER >

Just received a Barrel of each to sell by Measure.

To aet the best results, be sure and use these.

GT STEEL

PHONE 12 PHONE 12.

Mt and Mig’c.. sania Mrs Haney are¢amping: at Jasper] theatre ont-Friday and ,Saturday+| Ladies Boots Half-soled from 5c

a a ‘ Don’t . miss the he chicken Supper at Nermandin’s| Messrs.

Beach today. “St Luke’s church] Kinghorn, are responsible... and,.this aittees a ald RRR He

There is: a "persistent that another large oil company récent igeenornOn: from Vaticotver way here. to commence: dri'l! ing right ey some w here tawny

\ and! a‘Vitagrapt. picture at the Elite} ed from $1.50

‘this week; the story of a cottntry | Ladies Boots Half-soled and meet ie girl who outdid her city cousin} ed from $1.25.

"NOTICE

-e * & a Pes

the. wigs country badly, several 50c:a pair. ‘IS NOW —

of-the farmers reporting: a partial] Phillips “Military . Soles * and

roast} ors total elean-out by the ~hail,| Heels cnt: on $2 te per set. under complete —

W. Mowiute Dowling,| Neolin % Soes put on $1.00 a pair Boyd and. Aykroyd Dr Scholls. Arch Supports $2.50

were among ae ak sea a pair.

All work finished with up to'date

We are lia i ‘Enow that Miss machiner

rumour McArthur is recovering from her] Misfits PPE second- sane hosts’ &

/ s ‘Shoes, Bouphe: sid AF sale.

guar-

"POPULAR PRICES

CHEN KING CHAS. REDGWELL Third Ave,

are on — their ; A RRS Wy Between seh hands, oil men north offand land seekers many new faces

“ate seen on our Streets these days. 2nd, Avenue

We. are aval uke Sauk "MENS HARVEST. T SUPPLIES | @ dependable qualities at the LOWEST PRICES. oa

Mens Wor.ens™ Boys and Girls

Summer Underwear, Two Piece- and Combinations; Selling at

. 20 p.c, DISCOUNT

Mens Overalle : and Smocks. WE HANDLE SOME OF THE BEST MAKES . MASTER MECHANIC PEABODY AND GREAT WEST GARMENT OVERALLS. OVERALLS THAT ARE MADE TO FIT,

FROM HEAVY WEIGHT HARD WEARING | AMERICAN DEM. N,

aster

IN PLAIN. BLUE, Summer Straw Hats, a ae as-

: iS | ~ sortment to go at eae

BLACK, BLUE AND WHITE’ STRIPE AND 1 3 OFF

BLACK # AND GREY €@TTONADE, SMOCKS aH ne be ee ee “the Regular Price is

TO, MATCH; SIZES linia SMALL MENS 32°

LO SIZE ‘50. = oe ae Le _ Harvest Boots —

wear

ree Mens Blue & White Stripe Bib Overalls Medium Weight: Strong Hard

MEDIUM WEIGHT DENAM; SPECIAL ATPERPAIR sy. Nestle. Bak, &8

ek ee ee

WORK SOCKS Ladies Silk

ll ane,

Little Boys

BN Exceptional. Value in Men's work Play Suits Socks, Medium: Weight, Knitted from — HOSE strong Cottons Yarns in_ assorted

3 Only Cotton Jersey Play Suits; Navy

Boys heavy weight Pure Silk Heather Hose, Assort-

ed Shades, ‘elastic rib « p; Reg- $2.25 and elt SPECIAL

Colors.. A Harvest Special at

Apairs for $1.00 |

‘Mens’ and Boys Peanut Straw Sur- ‘shade Hats at

Color; Sizes 2 and 3 years; Pith) ular $2.00 FOR

Ol. 45 | 35 valk. gig $1 95 FRASER & eee General Merchants _ es - Wainwright

new management

Girls and Misses -

; ri ee

Wainwright ee Wainwright 12 SUBSCRIBE to the STAR