A spent ~Wednesday in Bassano,

\ ». Colo., is. visiting his aha ey

\ a hate on Monday,

o Mre: Mae’ ‘Adushloon and | Rais | * Miss’ Mary Murchison ‘return- “The oth “hold. ‘tax]),, ‘ to to their home in Calgary af-|8ale in Deceiehat and deputiz-| “ie ending several weeks ated a special committee con-!4.. obtg alker home. {sisting of Councillors Travis, "Oe: r. Bilis Campbell wind bi .MeKee and Stiles to delve.in- | ; business trip into town Friday. ito the intricacies of the The folks who"drove into|Recovery-Act, The purpose town Wednesday evening to/is to find out if the town can- ~ hear the lecture by Mr. Hig-|not bid in lots at. a. minimum gins of the Dominion’ Experi- price and later sell these lots. ~ mental Farm regarding’ the}. The o i agli was offered ‘at: raising and’culling of hens and the meeting on Monday night chickens were amply \ repaid |that if the lots are offered for for their effort. sale to private parties later on Mr. Higgins. had several|the arrears of schodl, hospi- { varieties of hens present to il-|tal and provincial.taxes ‘would _ Justrate the good laying hens|have to be paid by the pur- from the so called “boarders”, |Chaser. This offers. little re- with regards to shape of: head, lief to the town because “the 7 brightnes sof the eyes, length arrears amount to a consider- of beak and other indications | able sum as time goes on. The to be observed in raising flocks | council wants to sell the prop- for profit. It seemed quite erty-at a reasonable figure to - apparent that many were try-| I ing to raise fowl and_ really |the land and will knew nothing of their char-! taxes.

— acteristics. Mr. Higgins is | Geo. Travis. suggested es planning on a return trip in|changing inside property own- the near future when he will|ed by the town for outside devote more of his individual | stuff. The idea met: with fa- attention to people interested vor as inside property. pays in learning more of the poultry | higher taxes and it is of little business. juse to the town,

Some 250 people -attended|to make the town more com- the “Barn Dance” given by|pact and as much of the i: Messrs. Guyatt Bros. and Gra-|side property as possible pay- ham in the barn at D. J. Guy-'| ing taxes. att’s farm Friday evening. It) ——-----—- — can safely be said it was with-/ INDIANS AGAIN TURN out exception the largest gath-|; DOWN PROPOSAL ' TO ering the community has ever had and ‘certainly the most successful. . The people in!

he area d

sano Mail guished,

blaze.

Oscar Madill

A second ballot has been

d no ti -|taken by the Indians on the : 5 8F

charge spared no time or ex: taken by the Indians on 88] Congergative Convention to b In Bassano Saturday . Hon. R, B. Benneit, Minister of Justice, and.

cess, and the Bassano Orches-|to the town and the _ proposi- tra did justice to their repu-|tion was again defeated.. The tation and were ‘extremely | Blackfeet do not want — white generous with encofes and we|men to operate coal claims on wish to thank the re nta-|the reserve. The council on. re- tions of friends from thé sur-|ceiving this information decid- roupging. fo maketh =" “dll }ed to move the rails and other} ns the Neree fa ro. tn mm A

ve. de-fi sire to be a with the plac

The efficiency of the Bas.

people who will have use for|®4n0 firé brigade was well pay their|demonstrated on Monday © at

noon when a fire in the Bas- office was extin-

The fire started from hot ashes: and had crept along the joleteaender “ Hotes when

Ruskin L. Dunfee, linotype op- The idea is} opator on The Mail, noticed the Then the flames were ensuing from the _ opposite side. of the building from which the fire had started: had _ noticed the smoke and flames and sent

LEASE COAL’ MINE in the alarm. In four minutes

Fire Chief “Fuzz” Malloy and |would have esi

A convention: 0: si 1a

~ tket. today was | wheat - touching the

beams , the floor were chanted Tiphtcneross the building an : ensuing from the: the brigade ~ annd it was, Bassano’s © fi snore te bai ; high wind p fe fire had re } further headway guid the Mail office and John M Boca “residence” urned.

oon Will

River =r electoral ~ais-yM

og Saluraay nox held.

in a a ‘The r

4 Pledas bear in ne a oe not likely’ be opetated™ va the p.m ryt oe 5

ken supper, Bazaar, anda sale Indians as they get the coal . of home ands candy, to .be|they pelt: from. holes -in the Hee cregay the seat at the next held in the Presbyterian | groun i Church on Thursday ae Be gs he hts. ern Bake Srd., d pee or | Oscar Madill received word ident of the association. There Ladi ’ na oer that a cousin of his’ living in|is to be no appointed delegates preaciealanicae Edmonton was .killed by the|and everyone who attends ; accidental discharge of a gun |given the privilege of voting. Gem | while out hunting eae | ST re Giae Cate AN oe ' The weaher this fall has At six o’clock, Nov 7, a| been remarkably fine. The Community Thanksgiving sup- last week has been featured by per followed by a praise _ser- chinook winds. ‘ vice will be given at the Gem —_— = school house by the Ladies CURLERS’ MEETING collection will be ‘ taken. A general meeting of the Evangelistic con-| Bassano Curling Club -will be ducted by Rev. McClin din oe Curlers’ Room of and Mr. Nichol, soloist and! the ‘ano Curling and Skat-

song leader will be,held in the ing Rink on Tuesday, October Gem school] house every even-/| 25th, at 8:00 P. M. for the pur- ing, except Saturday, from pose of organizing for the sea- Oct. 19-30 inclusive. Come! son 1921-22. All members of

Mrs. F. A. Fryberger spent the existing club are urgently Wednesday in Duchess. | requested to attend.

Walt. Parrott’s illness be- . Harvey Smith, Pres. came more serious and he was) taken to the hospital Wednes- | day night, suffering from sym- toms of typhoid fever. He is | some better at the las treport. |

Messrs. prin Borat, Cerney, rathall, eener, Marquess,- Jack | Wrathall, |24ining and Vivaxett Longstreth were | uae, and. stealing suits This » aig Mon Rate Rob- is the second time this year son and Mrs. Roy. Robson eas store-has-haen burglarized |

| TORGAN’S STORE BUR- GLARIZED AGAIN

Jack Torgan’s store’ was again broken into, the thieves ingress on, Monday club

“ The Ladies Aid met with

essrs. Vliet, Ewing,, Wal- Mrs. L.L. Fryberger on Thurs- aeter .4

tenath, C. Marquess, D. “Mar- ty by chegte Rishatts: Cowan, Sf Mr. Ross of Colorado Springs|ham, F. . Sea evRna SD Pavensas ~ and Maes Penhale, F..A, Fryberger, L. L. Fryberger, W L. Fryberger,’ M. E. Derham and Miss Wilda Ewing were Bassano callers on

the Noble Parms

; - Mrs. Alex Silver and family. . Ed. Newcombe and _ friend of Pandora were goose-hunt-

\ and Mrs. Thorn of Saturday..

( > Berry Creek, are now working| fyerett Longstreth. and Jack | the whole area planted,

\ for P, F, Clemons of the Spring|wWrathall left for Oregon on pie re Creck coal mine. Anyone get-| Saturday. a

ting coal a now can get a i so98 meal to . Donald Eiecdiber has: been ‘quite seriously ill with bron- hitis. Dr. DaSilva was call-| Mr, and Mrs, D. C. Fortney him, _ |and family, Mg. and Mrs, C,A. ‘ in J. E. Rose-|Fryberger and Miss Reid proud parents | were. uy. i i SA 7 yea a home of

ed to this crop, shels to be the yield, 69, “will be harvested, market. price of ‘got

Mesdames Chas, Jones and Clarence Marquess and Miss Miller spent Friday in Bas- sano,

aimost one hundred

lands that cannot b and Mrs. ms A. mt ills ;

f Hy ve Brown was in ‘Bassano - meaty ad ' ba

tds kernels of rye on some heads,.and the average with from thirty-four to ese kernels, 2 what the Rosen ney is producin Southern A

. ta. The heads are seven inches long. with the grain bursting through the chaff, and look mre like winter wheal than the coarser Just what the yield will be is still moré or less of a surmise, which can only be verified after the—crop is threshed, From appearances, how- ever, thirty bushels to the acre seems

In some Allowin

this crop alone has a cas jousand do olla k lineve a Dore caeinancd

uithern rta is more or Jess 0 resent origin, but. it is rapidly be- that allt © Noble eggs

guests at’ the| coming one of the stap!

claims on his time being made in various other portions — of Canada. Undoubtedly a large crowd will be present to hear

day.

kinds two to one. true or not, the yield was sufficient-|m ly promising to persuade Mr, Noble’ to make it his biggest crop this season.

He has now some twelve thousand

tobe a conservative estimate overjacres in summerfallow, and eight|should

in [DEMORALIZED

business was worked. -|than one and three - quarter

him discuss the issues of the]Barley 54; Rye 841- 2; 1738.

r ’ 9 .Amongst the Rye Fields on the Noble Foundation, Alberta,

variety will outyield the ordinary|rye, the spring seeding is cut.in two inds or’ Whether. this be| and J

rains come, the secret. of his suecess is proper” sumataert allowing and he roaln

at Wigh , the A AP. r "hed informed

- s ponsibility - ‘and their * great opportunity:*

AT MART

Winnipeg, Oct. 19—Trad- ocal future mar- featured by lowest point since the war. With only

a limited export demand and

extremely heavy receipts little More

million bushels of wheat were

inspected Monday, with 1,900

cars of grain of all kinds in sight for today.

At the close of today’s mar-

ket; October and ‘November showed’ a loss of 5 1-2c; while

December and May’ broke 4

nto action |3-4 and 5 1-2c respectively.

In the cash wheat market

there was but poor demand for

all grades of wheat with gen- erous offerings.’ The , .prem- ium on No. 1 Northern. went went to 1-8¢ over; No. 2 was 2 .1-2c under and No.3, 6 1-2c under while No. 4 grade clos-

=|ed 14 1-2c under the option.

All markets were weak and chaotic at the close, there bé- ing practically no business in the cash coarse grains divis- ion. Sit ABO, Oct. 19—Although é marke

no *

y mnine sisal of tied ne

ment report than’ was general at the. tions yesterday. Qn the other hand, uneasiness over

the industrial: outlook | tended to deprieve the market of sup- port. December $1.10 and May $1.14 were-the opening

roces with general declrines all around. Winnipeg Cash Close Wheat 109 3-4; Oats 39 7-8; Flax

Rye: ‘Crow ite ais in Alberta

more time is: allowed for sum- merfallowing before the heaviest Mr. Noble believes that.

tains that i pd penne rfallowing plows

during seeding time

onsiderably reduces the area left to

Naturally, this} be tee winter moisture as’ wel

thousand acres of this will be sown|if at ar povsihe, then the work will fields, fifty bushels appear to be|down to Rosen Rye.

done June 1, and every bit, of 1 as what ma

In all, some 2,300 acres were new he seeded ty wheat and other spring] be received durin,

Mr, Noble considers -he| be

fee Fe i will not mee anything by the change.|rye is going to eats ef i neaent He has eA

of sure crop, oan. given conditions iat work and make for

crops; but

und that rye is a_m

ne SUR Nay, will why winter

outhern Iberta—it mill lighten the spring

conserved,

better summer-

would produce a-fifteen or twenty] fallowing, besides spreading the har- 5 -

bushel:

frontage though, i will not: tions are not|t

b ket, favourab le’ eh pes ances are that p. the. die

yield of wheat, will. produce vest, weazen out mor at twi HY dena gp P

in the sum»

as "i

& ) 4 4, y ess beatish view of he wears:

jot. the: Nest

iceman?

“4 Coun. 6 F said the cy

if the Ves did not eae iceman: th

ertiment Would ane ond ‘one here | and pg, A municipality ‘with the expense. -

, Coun. Geo. Travis Haght the proposal tooth and na He contended it-was a Ak ped and unnecessary expense to hire a poliéeman. Former ex- periences had been unsatisfac- tory and very expensive.

Coun. McKee approved the |

proposal and for a time there Was abundant argument, Mr. Travis contended that Bassano citizens were quiet andlaw- abiding as a gule and the leg- islature had no moral right to force the town to take such ac- tion.

The matter was referred to the police committee which

consists of Councillors Stiles, Playfair and McKee.

It is probable a_ constable will be hired for Hallowe’en anyway.

Geo. Walters was given permission to use the town

watering system for watering |

his cattle, by the town council, Mr. Walters is to stand the ex- | pense of installing a meter and | the required fixtures. Public! use of the faucet is prohibited. |

Norman L. Scott wrote. the council offering $10 for the

behind the Alberta Hotel. The matter was. referred to the

town engineer: wit

Mr. Davis’ son arrived last week from Washington, and will assist hig father in farm- ing their quarter next year.

Mrs. Snyder left on Thesday | for a trip to Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. Felton gave a dinner at their home Sunday evening. The following were invited: Messers and mesdam- es Yon, Cashman, Snyder and Matlick.

Mr. Havelock Churchill left | on the last of the week for a ~|short business trip to Olds.

Floyd Gardner will spend, the winter at his home in ,St. Anthony, Idaho. He, with’ his ! father and brother. Mr. Gardner and Billy will return in the spring and run_ their, place here.

Don’t forget Oct. 31. In the

evening there will be a mas- |

querade dance and sale at the Countess Community club house. There will be good music and a,good time for all.

Some of the farmers in this district have most all their plowing done for next year. Let’s hope for a bumper crop.

o Prospective Candidates

(Calgary Herald)

A government candidate will contest the election in the Bow Valley riding, the seat recently held by H. H. Halli- day, who is no longer a_ resi- dent of this province. It has been decided that a conven- tion: will be held at Bassano on Saturday October 22. It is not generally thought that the Liberal party will contest this seat and so the fight will de-

fence on the town property|.

ae a his broth- \eh, 1 Wn

i ‘ani ‘alunite’ was a busi- eed a at Bassano last

day. nt A. twick ex ects. of Ito move wt sponte k exper a ae soe where he will live in

(year and low prices for next year there is more summerfal- ‘low and fall ploughing done hee fall than in previous years.

Mr. and. Mrs: J. H. Brewer took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hursh.

Word has .been received from. Robert Nairn that Mrs. Nairn has undergone an_ op- eration and that her speedy- recovery is expected.

Now is the time for all good

party and also for some __ pin- headed senator to talk of an- jnexing Canada. It would warm up the election as it did ‘once before.

| Mr. and Mrs. Matlock and |Mrs. L. M. Grove of. Castor, motored down last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Matlock con- tinued their journey to Cham- pion where they intend visit- ing friende and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Grove will visit at Mr. and Mrs. Hursh’s {this week.

S. A. Robertson the new sec- tion foreman, has gone to Aly- |derside and will return the Hey of this week with his fam- jily.

ee in

tte iow Wenee:

o “Little Simmy” shook his head “and decided not to go east. “Alberta is good enough |for me. Good stuff, Jimmy.

Mr. Stuart, post office in- spector was a visitor in his of- ficial capacity recently.

“Mr. Fred Spreeman had a trip to Lethbridge on the 15th inst. combining business with ' pleasure. | Mrs. Johnston and | daughter Dorris, kirk, Alta., were visiting her | sister Mrs. Wilson at the ‘school house cottage last week. | Mr. Fern, of the Caledonia ‘Fire Insurance Co. was ap- ‘praising the fire- damage on |Mr. Godin's building on the 10th inst.

Mr. Christie of P. Burns Co. land Mr. McLellan of Meburn’s |\Calgary, were business callers ‘on the 10th.

Messrs. Blaze and Hunter of the Imperial Oil Co., were ‘also on the rampage with or- der books on the same date.

Mrs. Ebdale who has’ been seriously ill with appendici- tus at the Holy Cross hospital |Calgary, where she had been on the nursing staff, is around again visiting at her former ‘home here. Her friends are pleased to see her nicely re- covering.

Messrs. Dietz and Opal are building a cottage and barn jon their Lass ae near the reserve. . Godin is very ‘busy Saree to erect a new ibarn. Mrs. Stephens is hav- ing a house put up, and Mrs. Ebdale is having a new’ barn built. These latter three buildings were burnt this las: summer and as they are ad- jacent to the same road allow- ance and fire was of unknown origin it would ‘almost look like there was a fire bug in the

little from Hal-

supporter and the U.F.A. nom-}woodpie somewhere.

velop between a government inee,

The names of several

Mr. and Mrs. O’Tott were in Medicine Hat on the 10th, at-

men |tending the funeral of the late

prominent in the riding have|Mr. Wm. Brown, of the Queen-

been mentioned as them have

ed the nomination, others are: Ed. Purcell,

In the death of Queenstown land- countryside

Brooks; 8. Lent McMullen, of |mediate family, that of a kind

Drumheller;.H. O, Bredin, of |indulgent parent. Bassano; and L. E. Ormand, of }settled in this country about Mr. Purcell is mayor|15 years, previous to its being © of Brooks, a member of the|settled by homesteading, and

Hanna.

Mr. Brown

U.F.A. executive of the New-|the characteristic kindness of

ny i

eell local, vice-president of the|Mr, and Mrs. Brown to the yale, Pearce daslaotion pro: eb etelace atoala. > '\je executive member jeaisly forgotten. He leaves to iF tate Wea 2 5 mourn his Joss besides. his wid- Mc- ow,

ol bg

rien sons, four daughters circle of friends.

me "We ext nd sincere Pemapaths

wee oD of the predicted dry .

men of come to the aid of their ~

settlers should not be |

e, an ioue Hey +} ae + ee (4 f AS j ~ om i ¥, i §

ited | like @ hurry ¢ om ora gressive party to i) : Jans RERORN E RY. NY SEARS f vi Wy 1 ; #@ FR TPIT GT ONT : at rt > 7 to ceria : The. Dor on ‘ 4 Shey. gdigugtiiger, page Day ye ay {iRise to eta AS AST ALARA AT SO teetning | Simply cannot effor Bh ete he ned tae trade. ‘It is a big q vd States directed | Fevenue and any government|W to Cetede? {thet would have the temerity’) ; to substitute direct taxation’) he sel he elevator. rat for tariff revenues would’ be} The | rain Grow he ha + which : | exceedingly unpopular in a and “the = Sask Jcorn, batley, oats and othe : BP rtttreridg me able

very. short space of time. In«}“4Pme a grains iS. Proy ™ . “or | ves y depe crop: ] sorts, of wind and wea-})

f b if ey ~ selling and shipping of his agemgat of the, “alk Way tan be carried on an- grain have not fulfilled the |that the cost of growifig the

> elrcamstances {collecting taxes is by tariffs. | PUTPose which called them in- sunflowers and gotta them se fare

J rettrps quite equal |The luaury tax of recent and |to being. The U.G.G. do not /inte the alo, epproxtmates UOTE a” ra. until ‘obtainable in the Unit-|Unforgetable memory. is a|tebate profits but pay a divi-/1))i.", temarkably cheap feed|M@. “Jower ed |eample of direct taxation that| end of six per cent. or 80.) for the ite. and can’be fed for sale. edal, ofl, me | Will live long with the people. The. Saskatchewan. Elevator! with straW or alfalfa hay and soa Ne

. : 1 Co. foll similar plan./the cows Are very fond of ‘it, ‘ ate oats other natural Wealth Increased taxes on land can | ne ouoWws a ar Pp an Last winter the “Milky Way” Repair Work. ; "

Qevelop-|2°t be entertained, and, . in Dominion - laws prevent rebat- of

Satmhe dhelld Ganede ~ fact, it would be a, move in|ing these companies ¢laim but ged Nit AP santlnnae alexa . ; the right direction to. commen-| Ma aeuet is ak ee each day and kept up a steady: next ce a reduction in such taxa- | With the answer. He seeks to|flow of piilk, averaging from Pe ee ee ‘make the entire process of forty to fifty pounds a “day,

Canada Wilfred jtion. ; : : be as | grain’ marketing a public util- “ey ie year old mirc: Bah lity with government supervis- rats fete, day. Thess

jfon and whatever profits ac-|sows are ited for milk produc

The Mai! can now testify at | crue, returned to the producer/tion and will be fed the same

Seates In its ‘greatest | first hand as to the efficiency | in proportion to the amount of |rations this year—sunflower

ascehdancy. Twenty years| of Basano’s fire brigade, and | rain he produces. silage, straw, alfalfa hay | Mr..Weaver may ~ have ;

of the century has- passed and|the advantage of the .water- | é . thé great leader's words have| works system in cases of fire. struck the keynote of a_ diffi- aternal an as yet found little realization.|. A number of times in the |cult problem. ay cow ‘ges - WATORES = g Teppior The result hasbeen disap-|‘past year or so the water skil- Pekar. iam is feasible it pier ag bei tor, Wid siasapae saeenetca ay — Yer ; $ rs] ; ; ts) rs _ wo as , M polhting bat at that Canadians |fully applied, has saved thous- |Sould be given a fair trial. une brea Have: ty : - Headquarters for Ingersoll ' are not completely dfsconrag-|ands of dollars of fire logs. Le ery a stormy Passage | 29 in th sires have been us 5 oe cai ey 2 a n> we ed. Our great Dominion fig-| The average town on the |foF the “Weaver Dill,” how- years an ty tin suid WALTHAM tod RLGIN © pry SRE SS urés too prominently geogra-| prairies is in hard luck when |¢V¢: ; conformit been 4a hahaa UR titel phically and -politically, in}a fire starts. Usually there is; Fe [Stan re Bees 4 dw ‘the Western world to long lie|}no adequate fire protection, it may not sound so blatant if Watiahel kes ae hidden in even partial eclipse.|and no organization to fight | but one big reason that Can+ the fire. Quite often the water 44a and the United States have | herd sini Aes = won't |uved alongside each other, fo:

* "

‘. aye oa }

— ) ga > ; Peon rit 5p:

hg Spoke nF of Sustide, atid JS. Mavor will/” Her¢ in Bassano » different | deliver addresses in Bassano/state of affairs exists. A pro- | on Saturday night:in the in-|perly organized brigade has; payarg J. Galak: oe tei terests of the National Liber-|complete charge of the fire,|sey, who is the Farmers’ can- Sie ta essay at Conservative . candidete.|/the water and hose supply is|didate in Bow.. Valley. riding} *~ 7 hr the Ai tte trom: aiiatio bas aiwarm spot injemple and if there is a possi- jis an Irishman by birth, hav-)" simming it all up it seems

for these. two..men.| bility of) extinguishing the ue been born in’ Dublin, © Ire- to me a good, motto of our Can-

i ae : d, 36 years ago. He was}, 05. Ha u ' a

| Hom. Mr. Bennett was largely | blaze, it is soon done. a ted at Belvid 7 adian farmers would be “Pure

instromente! in ‘seeuring for|. The record achieved by the soe pig: Sr duivertity Pe | en ses, Pag oa hay and ADVERTISERS !

Bassano the splendid fice|streams of-.water playing onjcame to Canada in 1909. He}! iohty good combin. : es ‘ lend spontas teat ans Ge, fiat: eapianeieie: a date phd mak ke and Please remember to get your ad. copy in on Wednesdays, Z . |

hand at Carlton Place, - Ont.,

and afterwards in 1910 as a

cn oe clerk with the C.P.R., in Mon-| § rown ‘Lumber Co. Limit treal. He came west the fol-} ~ lowing year, filing on’ a home-

JOS. WRIGHT For 12 years your local Manager. Phone 31 akong! at Rumsey,

I er ee a Oe ne Oe

. i | You will find The Crown: a:safe | , } . . The story of how a well “and reliable company to deal. sce ee ‘igs : . 14° d \barnm with two men all one Only the best in building material let hs Just come to. ligt e case was. reported to the) kept in stock. f A /officers who have been work- ling on. it for some time and the | | -»:\entire story has been uncover-| | jed. It-was» requested that)” \the names of the parties be| {not published and considerab-| 7 . le pressure was brought to}! |bear to have the name sup- ipregséd but we’ feel that they should be printed, inasmuch)” as they are pretty well known anyway. Far be it from. us to cast any slur-upon a fair), name but the editor feels that he owes it to his readers to} ” » prin the news. an ; more'|

IMMORAL CONDUCT

your Houte auc- <8 results, of:

all

™ Bassano |

ee nave t

1] Bassano" no Cash Grocery

cadens HOTEL CORNER ; BASSANO

}

"Service: : nd E F ull Vahie Hor | Your Money--

Se Elicit § what we.aim.to give

customers in the? Bassano District.

Mae SPECIALS ~

4 shinee = ole

"AUBREY EVANS now hae : be charge of, our Yulepniaing de id

p stimént, the years thay it dias been ried out. wing + “absolutely, demonstrated “TP ouccess: ita intelligently, applied, natairty, it. destin

se Jiberat offer ot. feeldnted toch and

For Full. particulars apply to. gary-Empress via Irticsita"

a paige Bib Tues hats. eon Allen Cameron, General Supt. of ial

5:15 p.m. ‘Ly. 5:40, tha

_fol- For further particulars apply y ¥ Canadian Padlte Railway, Department of Natural Resources

United States Gr te ato Gh ere United |

ates, haying. adopted a ten for 4 ales Sand af Se ogn € local ¢0-operative | Blovter asa basic Ait. of ser~| vice and the actual foundation |

of success in the aking, if

rs,. and AIG Roos WHEREAS cospperative el- evators operating on a patron. | age basis, all'/earnings being prorated back to ‘producers in Proportion: to the amount, of |’ age. supp lied” by redohy|

usion

“ignor-

: ity, “for

Dee ictige co-operative ‘ elevators a8 a. basic fundamental. for. uc¢ess .in .colleetive* “market- ing, the plan leaving such util- ities in the hands of direct én- femies of collective rketing

"while depending upon their |

| co-operation»-foritss success, ‘therefore let ‘it- be a ; ) “RESOLVED that th \Local of the U.F...A, irene | | places itself on record) as unan- jimously *favoring aetion — by | our leaders looking to the a-| | doption of the plan W the U8 / placed in operation inthe U.S, tby the-U.S.": Grain. Growers’ | | Association, Inc:, and that they | leonfer and affiliate with. the latter-for the » purpose of bring- | ing about the adoption of, the) {same plan in both nations, that | each May profit by. the expres ierce of the other. ’ And be it, {further RESOLVED. that ‘it is the /sense of this local that an ‘in- | Vitation of every Local in ° Al-| | berta, and. elsewheré: in: Can- | ‘ada be extended:to the ead Grain ‘Growers’ Letd. sf Can-| ada, and to: the Saskatehewan | o~Operative Elevator Agsoc- ‘jation, that the‘ members of B.such organizations teke steps > {looking to. the jes ta thee

= of thes@companies to the end

et the elevators_now:contrel- * ell bys said corporations shall the operated” as profit-saving| enterprises for the benefit of ‘producers rather than, as mon-} jey-making institutions for the benefit of investors. And be it fe her RESOLVED ‘that we ‘Hereby

tition’ the’ Federal. Goyern-)

ment at Ottawa for the enacts!

‘ment. of laws placing the grain |

exchanges of Canada, as strict-

‘ly public utilities, subject’ to |

‘regulation by a federal board

representing predupany and ha Ni , the ch airman of d to be the ‘Fede

District Pas.

to ‘any. tié Agent, ; 926 First Street East, Calgary, Alberta, i PROCTOR iti ot pests get

er Agent, Calg: ce

Annual Tee. Sale Now On

mee 0x3 1-2" Tires “ ia $14 to $20 33x4 Tires a , 0

Discount on all on. all Tires i in 1 ate

ede? patiery Service | Station TIRE CHAINS

All makes of batteries, re-built TIRE CHAINS 30x3 1-2 Yéepaired oF re- charged. See aR (ord sizes) .......-.-..-. 8 for wi iter storage for ‘car

ROY SMITH ee FORD. DEALER

BASSANO®

GEM Theatre ‘Moriday and Tuesday October 24 and 25 Prices; 25, 50 and 75c

400

(an 8 yD De CEES >

ine eure at his picture “shows every detail of the* big fight, the ‘wainitig secenes \ |_—ineidénts in “connection me Havith: ithe Brpatest’ ae tes iat j it history——prominent » J'at thie ringside, © ae a ‘the settings of the million — dollar battle. ’ ‘

great bishina, me

; i 3, oe t {

\ meg ;

y i:

‘a Archéologists at work in the ruins ~of ancient Ephesus haye discovered a

‘John the Evangelist,

‘the average this season, despite the

_ Workers, Union have decided to raise

~ eloth,

“ready adhering to the “turn to the

» made effective about Jan. 5, says Hon.

Senate, it will be blocked indefinitely

» is aiding:

-wreath to the United States and place

~-~m_0f the frelghter Canadian Importer,

estate ay

ae vt a

other iden as the ‘ putt

has been picked. at euf, = It

‘Welghs cloke to nine pounds and has.a

fap” diameter of nearly 20 inches. bie Ss

‘

+ Getting | Ready For War. : Gen. Bugene Debeny, commander of the First: ‘french Army during the war, predicts that networks of strate- gic gasoline pipe lines will be con- structed in-order, to. carry to the c front the immense stores sot fuel Pee a)” needett for ‘tanks airplaneggid motor a transport. While digging up Europe for this purpose, why not pipe it for poison gas as well? It would give a fine riddle to archaelogists of a more civilized and pacific age.—Springficid Republican, :

World: Happenings Briefly Told - ‘

More than 6,000 churches in Amer-

Wretched-from Asthma. Strength

’ of body and vigor of mind are in- = fea show moving pictures to their | eyitably impaired by the visitations \, Congregations. of asthma. Who can live under the

cloud of recurring attacks and keep body and mind at their full effi- clency? Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma | Remedy dissipates the cloud by re moving the cause. It does rejieve. : It does restore the sufferer to nor- mal bodily trim and mental happi-! ness,

Capt, Thomas Edwards, of Viola, Wis., 1s dead at the age of 105. He ‘was gald to be the oldest man in Wis- consin.

crypt-believed to be the tomb of St.

it is said in a And hen He Did.

Visitor (who has been refused ad- mittance).—But are you sure you gave your mistress my name correctly.

Maid.—yYes, sir. I says, “Please, ‘ere’s Mr. Bird.” “Ho,” she say, “well, tell him to ‘op it.”—Punch.

Paris despatch.

Shipments of apples from the OMan- agan to the prairies are much below

fact that the district has the biggest crop ift history.

’ Reuter’s correspondent at Sydney cables that the Australian Textile

Dyed a Child’s Coat And Her Old Skirt;

Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the sim- ple directions in every package. Don’t won- der ‘whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed |

£25,000 for the purpose of establish- ing wool mills for manufacturing

The change in the rule of the road, | with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, as it affects Vancouver Island and | waists, coats, swonters, stockings, draperies,

hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material ou wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether Diamond

that portion of the mainland hot al-

t is linen, cotton, or mixed foods. Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run,

right” provision, will probably be.

Dr. King, minister of public works.

Though the bill for free canal tolls through the Panama Canal passed the

Dew will not stay on rose leaves, because these have an essential oil in them.

y the House and may not be enact- Internally, and Externally it

Good.—

as well as externally:

pains kindred ailments it qualities that’ are unsurpassed. <A bottle of it costs little and there is no loss in always having it at hand.

It is reported that the Vladivostok Government gunboat Batavia, recently fired on the British steamer Balti- more, which, it was alleged, was trans- porting supplies for the use of the Bolsheviki at Petropavlovsky Asiatic Russia. Both vessels have put into port at Muroran, Japan.

The Quest’s Milk Supply.

Sir Edward Shackleton’s Quest took with it a sufficient quantity of trumilk to make some 10,000 quarts of fresh milk under any climatic conditions. Trumilk is a dried milk, which is pre- pared at Wrenbury, Cheshire. It is dried by taking the water away, noth- ing is added.

Mrs. McCudden, mother of the pro- minent British ace, the late Major Mc- Cudden, V.C., of the Royal Air Force, has been chosen from a large number of-war-bereaved women to convey a

on the tomb of the “unknown war- rior” in Arlington Cemetery.

Every man may be measured by the -| way that he responds to the demands of a great need.

A crack in a bathroom pipe may have been the cause of the flooding —_—_—_— In four States of Mexico, the law prohibits anyone from taking the

place of an employee on strike.

which Qrifted about the Pacific Ocean for weeks disabled and waterlogged, was tWice lost and fotind again, tow- ed nine hundred miles to port> and then was found to be practically in- tact as far as her hull was concerned.

Tulk is cheap, but, like other cheap

they end.

Why should you follow a crooked path ?*

Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expres- sion of a cow’s will.

Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons.

As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee.

- Finally upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off afty ill effets.

But our time came, and we learned by ex- perience that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night.

And then we found Postum, a pure. cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum—and also the better health which re- sulted. And, too, we were surprised to find ‘how many of oursneighbors had made the same dis- covery —had learned. the value of “health first.”

Post-;m comes in two forms: Instant Pogtum (in tins)

"made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in es of larger bulk, for those who Beater to make the while the meal is being prepared)

My) wen atone die 20 minutes, Sold by all grocers,

-Postum for Health

“There! s a Reason”’

property of Dr.

For Sore throat, croup, whooping -cough, the chest, colic and many has curative

‘tlrings, {t is apt to prove expensive in |

Sy oe | soe

Pickles ae

Preserves”

BY LORETTO Cc. LYNCH” An Acknowledged Expert ‘in All Matters Pertaining to Alvusehold Management.

So many -readers have asked for i tried-out recipes for pickles and pre-

find paytigee Pagan for them. on ik Bpot, Ir

Leek ac :

“’m not pleased with your Coe

cs 2 nS Ls Ot ae Pah

Pee ier online nits He id sea voyage. the Dispiples at ~ (wv. 616). Hé met with them} aroun the table ot the Lord and} poke vywords of encoulageme’ While ching. hefe, Eutychus, . a deep sleep, fell frofn a window was killed. Paul restored his hus giving to the disciples: fh sign, of iivine, ‘ power whieh wily, greatly heeded at that time,

report, Bobby.”*sald hi@-tather, with a IL, Paul's Farewell.to the Ephesian

solemn look. | “I told the teacher you

Rees...

A WOMAN'S NS EALTH NEEDS GREAT CARE

When the Bloda’ Bec Becomes ibetere a Breakdown Follows.

Every woman's health is dependent

upon the condition of her blood. How

many women suffer with headache,

digestion, a constant feeling of weart- ness, palpitation of the heart, short- ness of breath, pallor and nervous- ness? Of course, all these symp- toms may not he pPésent—the more

serves that I offer herewith the best | there are the worse the gondition of

IL could find after‘a thorough search.

| Tomato Catsup. | Twelve ripe ‘to amall onions, bit of garlic the size lot an pea, 4 green peppers, 2. table- i S8pcvons of brown sugar, 2 tablespoons \elugex, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 1 table- epogn ‘inustard, 1 nutmeg grated, 3 cups vineger.

All ‘asurements should be taken | level. A standard half-pint measur-

ing cup ts used.

To make the catsup, peal the to- matoes and onions. Chop. the | onion and peppers fine. ingredients together slowly for three hours, oY until soft and broken. Stir \ frequently. !may be strained before bottling. while hot. bottle into melted paraffin or shoemak- er’s wax. The bottles should,

Cork

Cook all the West

If desired the mixture | suffered

the blood, and the more*’ necessary that you should begin to enrich it without delay. Dr. Williams’ Pink

tomatoes, 3 medium | Pills are a splendid blood-building

tonic. Every dose helps t6 make bet- ter blood which goes to every part of the body and brings new health to weak, despondent people. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills’ are valuable to all women but they are parti¢ularly use- ful to girls of school age who become pale, languid and nervous. ‘There can be neither health nor beauty without red blood which gives brightness to the eyes and color to the. cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up the blood as ig shown by the ex- perience of Mrs. Jos. KE. Veniotte, Northfield, N.S:, who says: “For several years I was in a bad state of health.. I was ‘pale and nery- ous, my appetité was poor, and I from weakness, headaches™ and a feeling of oppression. I got so

Dip the corked end of the | Nervous that I was afraid to stay in

the house alone. Alt time I was

. | private. (pain iri the back, poor appetite, weak Jews or Greeks.

jed (vy.

taking médicine, but it Only did not

Of | help me, but I was growing weaker.

course, be sterilized by boiling twenty Finally I decided to try Dr. Williams’

minutes before being filled. Vegetable Pickle.

onions,. 4 large pigks celéry, % cup

Wapebas wate,

Chop aa ve and vinegar and cdok for two hours. Then add the sugar. reach the boiling point again. | into sterilized bottlés or jars.and seal.

Spiced Pears. Half peck pears, 8 pounds sugar, 1 ; pint vinegar, % ounce ginger root, rind of 4% lemon, whole all-spice, stick cinnamon, whole cloves.

Cut the pears in half, remove the seeds and pare. Into each piece of pear stick three or four cloves. Make a syrup of the vinegar and sugar. Divide the cinnamon, all spice and gin- ger into two parts, tie in cheesecloth bags and add to syrup. When the sxyrup begins to simmer add the pears and lemon rind. point, remove from fire and turn into a stone jar. Cover and stand In a coo! place over night

Next day bring the mixture to the boiling point, again place in the stone ; jar and Jet stand over night. The following day heat as before. Do this ‘for flve consecutive nights.

syrup, heat the syrup and evaporate it until there is juet enough to cover the fruit. Add the fruit to the hot syrup, to the boiling point, then put in glass ov stone jars or tum, blers

Peaches may. be pickled, in the pame Way as pears:

It is always well lo thing Is on, hand belore beginning to work. Fresh spices should) be on hand, bottles, jars and a good quality of piekling vinegar. ;

Larger quantiles may be prepared by proportionately increasing the quantities given,

Thege recipes may be a little extra trouble to prepare, but the tastiness

heat

see that every-

of the product fully repays the effort.

Wireless Device In Operation.

The first modern device for direct- ing steamers by wireless on the Brit- ish Columbia coast has’ been erected at Tatoosh, and is now in operation. It is claimed that this contrivance will direct steamers in a fog as easily as they could find their way in broad daylight. All shipping masters are invited to make full use of the appar- atus,

A Paragon. ,

rousing cheers for Lord He says he never> makes a speech that lasts longer than ten minutes, This country sorely needs the after-dinner influence that such an example as his is bound to exert.—~ Toronto Star,

A Japanese woman can tell. her hus- band’s approach by the sound hig clogs make on the sidewalk, for each piece of wood in the heel of his shoe has its pe¢ullar timbre and ulin

Three Byng-

cape big ene parsnips ave good

blood ce dee hts oes Sar: ac PURE se Siiagie ve:

pe for Minard’s and take no other

Twenty large ripe.tomatoes, 6 large, However, I

Spek sabi did.

les, ada me salt | experie

Allow it to] pis through’ f Turn | or by mail : x

' '

Britain

trustwort hy worm

Pink Pills, and after using six boxes flock for which th

I felt much bettef. I had a better ap- petite, alent bette a continued

ria now

couple

oreuit

that my

other weak :

You can —° illiams’ Pink in medicine box or six ie he Dr. WIl- 7 kyille, Ont.

boxes for bE ams’ Moatels hy

A Desperate ‘Situation

Britain Was Short of ON Fuel Many |{cey boring with his

Times. During War. . At one time during the war Great had only of oil fuel left tor the navy. This startling war secret was revealed to the British Assoelation by Mr. Cun ningham Craig, the famous oll geolog. ist, who was a member of the petro

Bring to the boiling | eum research departorent, in his lec tifa

association. . “At tank steamers were being enemy submarines every,

he sald, “and for Weeks we had

ture to the time oil sunk by day,”

not more than seven days’ supply on ! te

hand. and

It was a desperate situation nothing else would have justi

The fol. | Hed the dectsion of the British Goy- lowing day remove’ the fruit from the | ¢rmment to spend a million pounds In

searching for oil in the United King

dom."--London News.

Wise and experfenced mothers |

know when their children are troub- | reveated unto him the

Téa with wornfs"and* tos no time in applying Miller's Worm Powders, a

t stronger.. purchased by the pills | of Jesus, fd they had r eived th ‘Ot Yawn ers end Con hielo tro a ak pred as well oe evar t iupending evil

t to-some-| number.

fowF days’ supply | 1b

Elders (20:17-38),

| wouldn’t be, but she rettioed to chithge ‘Fils. object in this Address is to tm- press upon them théir FOEpanArbllity, : i

- 1. Review of his three yeara’ min-}

istry (vv. 18-21), £) The spirit of ministry (v. 19). “He was huinble, tender and faithful %n spite of ‘the many trials which ete him. (2) The faithfulness of Ris ministry (vv, 20, 21). He made mown unto thent everything which “Was of profit, taught them both public and in -He neglected no class, fle was impartial ‘ (8) The theme 21). Repentance is the prominent true minis-

in all his ministry. of his. ministry (v. and faith. This note in the message ot ters today.

2. The present state of thingd (vy. 22-27). Having revyewed his minlIs- try, he now points out the present state of things. (1) His immediate purpose was to go to Jerusalem (v. 22). (2) Bonds arid afflictions were lying ‘across his paMh (v. 23). , Des- pite these he went forward with-un- daunted courage. Ie knew that God was leading him, so he went foy- ward. (3) His figed purpose (y. 24). He .was detgrmined to com- plete his ministry e whateyer cost —even giving up Ws life. (4) His consciousness ot obligation discharg- -27). Khowing that they should see his face.no more, he call ed them to record#that he had not shunned to declarg the whole coun sel of God. therefore was free from | the blood of all meh.

25 “0

3. Hig charge to the elders (vy. 28 35). (1) The ground of (vy. 28). The must care was the precious blood

teachers. would Gre

vour the flock. 4 foes of the chur. ters and Sunddy who are unfaith

Incentives to ‘faithfulness (vy. 31, 35): His own #xample of watching night and day far three years is held up before themy His unselfish serv-

own hands night and day tHat he might be free from suspicion df selfishness.

rolves would de- e most deadly | °T°!

are those min{s- eee teachers

Paul Tartying seven Tyre (21:1-6).

lays at

‘

His point of destination was Jeru- salem: He WRB pressing onward | \thither with all speed, but on ae-

count of the unloading of the ship he was obliget’ to Wait at Tyre for sey- en days. Durtng this delay he searched out the disciples who lived in that city, While here certain dis-

ciples veld that’ Paul should not go

Jerusalem. ¢ The {nigrmation which these digeiples recewedé? by the Spiri. was doubtless the: sayie 43 that given to Avabus (vv. 10, V1). | Agabus told exaetly what the Spirit saldy which sets right what the Ty rian disciples seenfed to say. The same Spleit widol singed to these Aisciples that suffering awaited Paal,

satule suffering - forward {nto’ ir,

and sent hin

most-effective: vei miitigie: «9 -bt.db--ob- $a. Raub ‘kargyjog iu. Vilipse House

sulute in clearing the system of (vv. 7 U4)

worms und restoring those healthy ron : ion’ : , conditions without witch there can Resuming tels SOME EES LS Late be no comfory for the ebild, or hopes cd beleity at Ploletais lo greet the

of robust

growth is a

” Birtiest chy in “Europe. Coustantinople at the present tlme is without doubt the dearest and. dir-

tlest city in turope outside of Rus sia. It costs twelve “urkish pounds (about $14)+ofor a. penn in a»wery

poor hotel and $5 for, any ,ind of a meul that am average C cane han tfavel- er would care to eat,

An Important “If.” We would all be

measured by the things we Intend

to do tomorrow Boston Transeript t hr ae ars ae

Even a deaf man etn hear money

talk.

% PILLS | \ rly eK Sk Kip

BaP RHE UMAT; T

AJ} " '% fy 1 NINn 7 t @)

ant ré

most fgbrethren

reat i! we were |

‘there re ten million of

which they. “went to Caesiued, Here ,they, took Swe thet: abode with? Philip, who had go! gucdees siully’ wrqurht in the early. } days of the church. Vo Paul at Jerusalem (vy. 15 17). The brethren at Jerusalem gladly received then” Patil’s lodfing place was with an old disciple.

there, atter

Russia's Starving Millions.

Ilas anybody, I wonder, worked out, instead of wijdly ‘guessing, the prob able cost of relieving the Russian fam

ine? “At least one shilling per head per day” is the esitmate a friend of mine who has some experience in

§uch matters, but the unknown factor in the problem is the actual number of the totally destitute Suppose them, It will cost £150,000,000 to keep them alive for.a year; truly a formidable suip to find in the present state of the world’s finances.—London — Sunday Pictorial.

Today’s privileges cannot be enjoy- ed hor today’s duties discharged to- morrow, ~**2o-morrow” may never ‘ome, If it does come, it will bring its own priviléges and dutles—privi- leges made legs. and duties made greater by today's neglect,

A bittieult Question : “Does it annoy you when my daugh ter practises her yocal lesson?”

“o"Dorvou wanting o-be polite oy tn the iru?”

thdfyfemevtd far") /

| smoothly working,

By Marie Belmont.

Mimbrpidery Is a notic eable addition | to many of the Amart suits tor Fall. This model is cut from a pleasing shade of dark green duvetyn, for this color is one that will have wany ‘ad niurers during the Fall season. ‘I he) skirt {9 straight and rather tight, for | simplicity 1s usually a feature of the new suit skirts. The coat has a deep border of the gray embroidery and it

also enrlopes. the vies T fold-

over cpller a ‘ah ike aa idered,

<4 ere fg oo gots “ae 2

water ied ia oat ‘ive wide em-

Nginard’s Liniment used vy’ Physi- * clans

Refined Punishment.

A schoolboy, being asked by his teacher how he should flog him, re- plied, “If you please, sir, I should like to have it cn the Indian system of penmanship, the upward = strokes heavy, and the downward ores light.”

Some things are worth waiting for, but it pays to go after others.

A Power of its Own.—Dr. electric Ofl has a subtle power’ of {ts own. All who have used it know | this and keep it by them as the most valuable liniment avalilabie. Its uses

‘Thomas’

are innumerable and for many years jit has been prized as the | Hniment for man and beast,

~~... —

Oanada’s First Industry

Activities of Dominion Are ‘ ' pendent On Agriéulture.

”E |

\ All

The Canadian Gazette, published in

London, England, remarks that the early returns of the Canadian census afford a most interesting study, the

Uist iiindine’ feature of the fiypures Ticn of industrial centres.

In this ition of Cannds's ation,

observation is the explouna-

uneniplovimient situ

» People are Agehing tv industrial | centres) and are” 1éa\ ing agticultural | disiricts. In shot? the centres of

populatlon ave off bidlance, too many

meu — being available for industrial work and too tew for the production

at food and thi development of a a af resources, yo * , f Proper distribution of population is an essential building up ay progressive ndtion- 1 ds one duly of Gov-

towprds

al machine,

}ernment fo gee: that population ts \ 1

| properly distributed. To this end, | : Py . jugricullural projects must receive

more encouragement Agriculture is Canada’s first: in- dustry upon which all other activi- ties are, of necessity, dependent. Unless good roads, transportation facilities, educdtional aid and general encouragement are given farmers in greater measure, Canada cannot hope for unstinted prosperity.—The Van- couver Sun.

Overcrowded Malta.

The island of Malta, already overs crowded, is increasing, its popula+}) tion by 2,000 to 8,000 (per anni, this being the gain of the birth fate over the death rate, * There aré not suflt- cient industries to furnish adequaté

employment for the present popula, v4

tion, , ae

It Is a desirable thing to know when your presence is nok desired

snack x Stopdh see ~~

Komp Minard’s

‘Linime

fer “Nageople,” w

| he ing the great increyse in the popula-

iudaeied ‘Bay Company Herd Froth Norway».

The Hudson's a Compatiy 2 : 1 } 700 reindeer from Mic ap

is on her way to Cardi _ according 4 A. Brabant, fur trade ssioner of the compan?, After landing supplies she will proceed direct to Norway,

«}wheré the ‘Animals already purchased

by a representative of the compang will be loaded. bs

a eee See The man who wins is the man whg holds on until he can hold on no longs ér—and then doegn’t give up.

YouShould iui Take Care pec:

largely a matter of Good Digestion, A wise person should use Beecham’§ Pills to relieve digestive ills correct stomachic disorders. On acs, count of their service and reputation for reliability—TAKE

Sold everwhere in Canada In boxes, 25c., ‘B0c, Pas caeed Salelof any (Medicine in the W Ss

Baby's Own Soap

‘

Best 4 for You he ace hands ' B bod . e cthem ps ROP

= -

5 i * Send @ Dominion Ex Express Money. Or They are payable everywhere, 7 i

The Toronto

Hospital for affiliation with Bellevue and Allied Hospitaly,

Incurables

New York City, offers a three years’ Cour, of Training to young women, having the r quired educgion, and desirous of nurses. This Hos hour system.

of the School, a ppp allowance

travelling expenses to and from New York, Yor further information apply to ome: Superintendent.

bec oming repital has adopted the cight- e pupils receive uniforms

MEN—YOUNG MEN—HUSBANDS When in cities where We have branches do not fall to place your order for yout Fall and Winter clothes at one of’ the stores of the ENGLISH & SCOTCH WOOLLEN COMPANY, the largest tails oring service In Canada for men's guts ments open to the Canadian Public. aé wholesale = prices. Store addresses .ay follows:—Western Branches; Winnipe 288 Portage Avenue; Yancouver, 134 Hastings ‘Street, .West{ Victoria, 1317 Government Street; Edmonton, 10345 Jae- er Street; Sa'qary. 704-A Center Street;

egina, 1842 aroliton Street; Moose Jaw, 21 High Street, West. ¢ are not speritnent whe i use Dr, ‘hase’ 5 Olpt ment for Eczema and skin Irrita- tons, It relieves at once and gr = heals the skin

aily Sample box ‘Chase’s Oinunent free if you mention tals aper and send 2c. stamp for portage. ox; ulldealors or Kdimanson, Bales Pay Con Lic.!ted, Toronto.

Cook's Cotton Root Compound, mete. reltaple reg

ree at sirenath—Ne. 1

voila v7 all ptntes or send prepaid on reas of aadveast

Jis@ yam The coo Lasicine co,

Tanehte, QA, (Formerly Wind: ey

ot a

LOOk bea DISEASES and How tv Feed Malled Free to auyy, Address by thu

CLOVER,

Ji 8y- tres ‘ U.S.A

Aue CLAZ co.

‘America’s Pioneer

18 W est Dog Remedies |

Wew York,

ASPIRIN

Only ‘Bayer’ is Genuine,

Warning! Unless you ace én “Bayer” on Cele Or.on ta lets are eel getting Aspirin at al

and

Edmonton. ©

he naw paakiok jams havel|*') advaniied 5 to Tie for 4:1} or tins. e (maka in the dist The provincial sanitary in- the project —

have been:

alarizéd.. ent Sire eds, , spector was in town resend} The benefits to be derived streets and back alleys are |{tom Community Killing pro- : scenery Me Men) the overhead expense Fe ER NN Sa act wOaRte bi ae oa ii ~|mum, - ue acer eae SD in Wher ies eaawre’ The loss in shtinkage ‘from for Vancouver-where he will |Shipping live birds would . be reside. He is entering _ biisi- rave pire he gt og Dey Hight: he rag say) of ness there, oe F td pound per . bird . with Py FR There has been a: good deal |‘U™*ey® ; a of petty thieving going on in (3). - By shipping the poul- town, Clothing and articles|tty dressed, a sving of 60 cents § left in autos standing ‘on — the per ues eg Mie } 8 ve poultry. first <class atreets have been stolen. rate—Dressed poultry second

awe

Other barn fittings such asp (oe "BARNDOOR LATCHES i

_ HEAVY TEE HINGES ae : “fh ¢ | “STAY ROLLERS = *

Shirts and Drawers, per garment $1.75, per.

HOOKS & STAPLES

Fire Chief ‘Fuzz’ Malloy |°!88 rate. RA | ig aboard for Johnston’s. Sailor Flannel’. Middies; in : . WAELDING PAPER | < ' (4) Dressed birds — weigh avy Blue and Red, trimmed with Red and Gold Braid. “ed . 0o ee pda ser 6 t of . eutly from 1-2 to 1 1-4 lbs less than | For women, misses and child’s sizes, from ............ $4.50 wie ; Mc natleeasialeens

purchased by the town, at the|live birds, and consequently |

ra: through ‘his overcoat.. (6) By having birds _ kill- } ed, dressed, and packed. by,

The Masons held a_very|¢xperts, a uniform product is,

pleasant entertainment last|the result, which will, com-|

es Tuesday evening. During the|™and a better price. © : evening O. B. Madill was pre-| (7) The advantage of | ‘ sented with a gold locket. He|Placing your poultry in cold!

fre in the Mail ofea, ttupertation expense, "mast f Boys Top Coats} Ladies Slippers. “Elastigum,” roofing preparation t eavy. { : af ® 5

‘Elastigum is a roof repair manufactured in liquid and paste form. ....You will find that it is a roof cement that is permanent in its re- pair and economical to use.

Guaranteed to repair any roof,stop leak-holes, .fill cracks, drying rock-hard. Elastigum ,paste form,comes in 1 Ib tins.

Liquid Elastigum we carry in bulk. Better repair any leaks now before cold weather sets in.

Flanagan Brothers

Hardware,Paints, Oil and Glass

“| vanity plates, black kid | A natty little Boys only Priced 75 Coat in all wool, neat atom -

Black Cloth, Brass But- |} New-style . slipper ‘with’ Mahogany’ wing ‘Ox-

. ; : j to tone, Thsve 86 $7.95 || forsh ereed "S78

7 Serre rs Tre Peery

y d!@~-Men’s Plain Blue Overall.......... Jeccvsecs te Babcshoese $1.95 pair i ahertly to leave Bassano anit ooh bs neces ary Nh hen '@ King Beach Pure Jam, per tin ...........00.00.....00... $1.00 as been active identifie ost favorable market. (Any | y ~ ;

with the lage vor peveral{ profits ‘to’ be-derived - thereby | Bie Ribbon Coffee,'3 Ib pkg., ground ...........00.0. $1.35

years. R.S. Wight, the wor-| would be returned to-you in) ‘e shipful master, made the pre- due course as ‘a dividend.) | ee sentation. Mr. Madill made} (8) The advantage of co-

ie i operative marketing. JAS JOHNS ON ,

. a euitable response. perative marketing. | fe SN ) I J. Auto Accessories Bassano, Alberta & Mrs. Wilson of the public|/t¥re. Complete demonstra- aed THE QUALITY STORE ie a school teaching staff, was off tions will be given relating to |

| a duty through sickness. for a

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Travis and children returned - last week from visiting friends at Bulyea, Sask. ae he SSF ERI RE TE I 2 2

The Round T ranch is ship- ping cattle to Great Britain.

a A chicken — shooting party “ Cay

ne | composed of Wallace Flana- Mens’ Cashmere Socks, Black or Brown..:......... 3 prs. for $1.00 , gan, Joe Stiles, A. L. Seale, Mens’ Wool Ribbed Undershirts, odd lines............002........... .95 ahs. Jack ane -_ O. Madill went Mens’ Pur; Wool Rib. Underwear, combinations or - a across the Red Deer river, separate garments, per SUit.......ccc..cccceccccesesceececeeceeeeseene $3.25 b on the opening of the season Stanfield’s RED LABEL binati t i and succeeded in getting 24 anfield’s ] , combinations or separate ; birds. ji) BAMENET sper swite. vcr asec cesecsessscscseereceseeeseeees $3.95

é Mens’ Flannelette Night Shirts........0000.000.0000cccccceeceeeeeeee $1.85

] Oscar Madill is leaving for Baa Edmonton this week. His ‘ ’ many Bassano friends regret

# Our Good Groceries bp and Vegetables keep

On the Move. | Specials in Boys’ Wear

4 Motion is life; stagnation is decay. This is why you

to see him depart. Oscar has been a Bassano resident for

four years. Heavy Grrain Calf blucher work shoes, in black, per pr...$4.50

and Coffee Once

Youll want them -" again.

mee Canadian railroads will not i; oe be affected by the threatened AS strike on United States lines. te , The employes on Canadian

roads have agreed to a reduc- should buy your groceries from our store “Where the Boys’ Suspenders, Heavy Web, per pair...........................- 25 . 3 h ; , é tion and the new arrangement hustle is.” Boys Pants, all sizes, per paite...........ccccccccccccseeceeveeeeeeeeeees $1.95 keeper if you serve our tea or coffee when guests. come

eo lasts until next February. in, Also give it to your family. A dinner is not a good

dinner unless you serve good tea or coffee. ~ The pleasing “odor” of our tea and coffee is excelled only by its pleasing “taste.” s

While our best tea or coffee costs a little more per pound than the ordinary, it is the economical kind to buy; it has strength and costs less per cup.

Our groceries are fresh, pure and healthful because , DOYS’ Flannelette Night Shirts 0.0... $1.25

we keep them coming in “Every Day,” going out.every FULL LINE OF BOYS’ WEAR CARRIED hour into the homes of those who, know good stuff when

they see it.

Just Arrived-- Come in and see our clean grocery store. Price our

, id assort t of boy’s sweaters. best of foods and you will do all of your trading with us. pe sien RAPP pre eee 7

Hugh Stainsleigh, of Hus- sar, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bost- -wick and Ward Brothers of Makepeace, were in town for the Masonic entertainment on

Shoes ; Mens’ Fine Calf and Gunmetal Bals, recede toe, per pair..$4.75 Tuesday night.

A, F. McCallum, Joe Stiles and E. H. McCaughetrty were in Brooks Wednesday evening attending a meeting of curlers to-discuss plans for the com- ing winter,

REMEMBER

—OUR STOCK. §§ FRESH AND NEW‘AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION WAS BOUGHT AT THE LATEST AND LOWEST MARKET oe aeive ee —WE HUSTLE'FOR BUSINESS, IN FACT, IT IS_IMPER DAYS THAT ONE MUST HUSTLE, IN ORDER TO KEEP ABREAST OF THE

SPECIALS IN

Dry Goods

Flannelette blankets, white or grey

—SPECIALS IN—

Groceries

The Bassano incinerator _is now in running order and rub-

i Ih bene eee eee fi tosaesuheeiesses $2.65 : : Libby’s Pork and Beans, while the TIMES. j : Same in 12-4 size .............. $3.40 pr. IN GOODS P dass cack woskeane particular stock lasts,........ 6 tins for $1.00 he ee OF THE TIMES MEANS, THE PATEST “BOTH Enblonsned Canton Flannel, ee i te : ’ ’ = POP VAP ne. ienesssecesccecccctecwecasess days to Ke: Axed Apter. Flannelette, white or striped, 28-in. : DOP VOU. o3oo.0cccdscncesdessieedeciaxsis 20c wenn iets Paiva formes Baking Powder, Gold Standard, Ginghams, 28 inch, per yard... 30¢ berta. is dtenout - f his news (Me 1 MD tins, OMly ric. senses ; ‘Towels, white Cotton Huck 65¢ pr. veh’ at Ceestas prey atnes fet} gros “Ladies White Flannelette gowns, Puatiées interests in Alberta : . friititii = ih <—— ' ee Pras wre sei and leaving for Ontario,. He Palmolive Soap .......... 12 for $1.00 , ; ARC ET rae HH ouse Vresses, Ng | will be manager of a manufac: a Denna ania arf * F F S rm 0 QE i oes sees a or elente turing concern there. “eR hl R i A tee ety . SHOES——We offer some . start- \ . Dates, (fresh in) Dromedary, per : AY S A THRYOUIR ESE R VAG Bi ek Manager Torgan has -pur- 25 | ;

ling values. Callin and see our SACI. DRCOG nc sosalivepeceorsocecesncsTadecitees Display. :

chased the picture “The Great! : eta

Moment”, a Elinor Glyn story, ' :, played by Gloria Swanson and | the film will,b eshown at the Gem shority. The picture is|/H - now being shown in Calgary. |

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