Volume 8, No. 12 aR

‘Harvest Sale and °° [Prat rowing nam Turkey aise While growing of fruit in is Postponed the provinee is not likely to be

a Sa ———— __ }of commercial importance, the ‘Owing to A namiber of the|*¥ccess of the fruit crop this],

Presi of the district being|year, particularily tree fraite, still busy with their threshing, | has drawn strong attention to

the Ladies’ Guild have decided | the possibilities for the ordinary | Op

‘to postpone their Harvest Sale| farm holder in developing small and Turkey Supper which was|fruit plots to supplement his advertised for Nov. 5th until) other crops for home consump- Saturday, Nov. 26th. tion. There was a good apple

The following ladies are in|¢rop at the Lethbridge experi- charge ofthe sale and supper: |mental farm and at other

Supper Committee: Mesdames | points in the province, and the Lewendon, McGolman, Kemp-|crop of plums was unusually er, Steiner and Jones. heavy, theC, P. R, farm at

Table Committee: Mesdames| Brooks having shipped more

‘Se

ee “Cease Fire” sounded on

found’ | then thi

"0 i the horrors of war. in our

but a day ; think rever- the sacrifice tolearn from

and the war weary people|0 Canada

Since er te for the world aoe ea a pe RY ‘Ardiovets of

as “Remembrance |Special Musie, Choir.

ee eee nerenpemene

This ‘ts the first tithe that any such ot parm has been made to all the people of Arrow- district togéther for a membinnl service and everyone is invited to bring their lunch and remain for the day. A col- levtion will be taken to defray incidental expenses, * The following is the program Morning Session, Chairman Rev. V. M, Gilbert

lcome, J. 8. Culp.

‘Anniversary of Armistice Day by Mrs. Ward.

Chairman’s Remarks re Two Minutes’ Silenc.

Prayer, Rev, W. C. Lyle.

Subscription $2.00, U. S.A. $2.50

Women’s Institute “Meets at home of Mrs, G. Leith

Mrs, G. Leith was hostess to the W.1. at their regular meet- ing on Tuésday Nov. Ist. A large number being present.

Routine business occupied its usual place on the program, Arrangements were made for a Christmas party which is to be a whist drive to be held in Horning’s Hotel early. in De- cember,

Avery interesting paper on . “Health” was given by Miss Davidson, public health nurse.

McCann aud Saunders, assisted

than eight tons into the com-

death, how

by Misses Mackie and Spencer.

Candy and Home Cooking Booth: Mesdames Taylor and Doten.

mercial market.

ing sewing, faney work, and

novelties): Mrs. R. E, Hales. who saeniticed their lives

Dairy and Cereal Booth: the : : others on. Flanders Mesdames Fonger and T. '.| Fish Pond: Mrs. Leith. community Re: Williams. Advertising: Mrs. J. C. Mac-| serviae ‘hae: ’. Vegetable Booth: Mesdames| Leod, take place in the Church of the} bei Bishop and Liesemer. : Don’t forget the date — Sat, Brethren on Hig f ‘NS@11th, Miscellaneous ested (inelud-|1} November 26th. as Wh

GOVERNMENT OF THE : DOMINION OF CANADA 4% LOAN—1932

The Minister of Finance offers fer public subscription $80,000,000 Dominion of Canada 4% Bonds

Bearing interest from 15th October, 1932, and offered in two maturities, as fellows:

$25,000,000— 3 YEAR 4% BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1935

$55,000,000—20 YEAR 4% BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1952. Subject to redemption at par dnd interest on or after 15th October, 1947

il Principal payable without charge, in lawful money of Canada, at the office of the Minister of Finance aad Receiver General of Canada at Ottawa or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Hidlifax; Sains John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. .

Interest payable half-yearly, 15th April and 1

October, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at aay braoch in

of any Chartered Bank.

Denominations: 3 YEAR BONDS, $1,000 20 YEAR BONDS, $500 anp $1,000

‘The proceeds of this Loan will be used to retire $34,449,950 of bonds maturing 1st Novem ber, 1932, and to provide for the general purposes of the Government and the Canadiana National Railways.

The Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and. both srietiedk and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada.

The amount of this issue is $80,000,000. The Minister of Finance, however, xeserves the right to allot or reject the whole or any part of subscriptions received, provided such allot- ments do not increase the principal amount of the issue by more than $25,000,000.

Applications will not be valid-on forms other than those printed by the King’s Priater.

3 Year Bonds, 99.20 and inserest, yielding to maturity 4.28%

20 Year Bonds, 93.45 and interest, yielding to maturity 4.50% Payment to be made in full at time of application or ta the case of the 3-year bonds, on allotment.

ISSUE PRICE:

Subscriptien lists will open on 31st October, 1932, aad will close om or before 16th November, 1932,

with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Subscriptions will be received by

any braoch in Canada of any chartered bank and by recognized dealers from whom official application forms may be obtained.

s of the sacrifice Special Music, Choir.

_ | Seri a Reading, Psalm 46, Q. ollenberg.

In commemoration of - the efforts of Mrs. R. R. Saund- In Flanders Fields (John A. ers, Mrs, R. Sbatto, Mr.J. 8. elds; a Culp, and Mr, LF. Chrestenson

MacRae) Marjorie Leonard

The Flanders Poppy, by Gwendolyn J. Saunders

a fitting program is being ar-| Quartette, Ladies. in planned ‘to to|}ranged. Two@pecial numbers} Paper on World Peace, Mrs. R. a paper on World Peace R. me a and a lecture | School Childrens Chorus.

McBride

Hymn 303, Congregational.

Dinner.

2.30, Afterneon Session, Rey. W.C. Lyle, Chairman

Solo,

Special Music, Choir, “Lest We Forget”

Address, Mr. J, R. Shearer

Closing Hymn, 76.

Benediction;

’ . Hallowe'en Frolic

Friday night last a group of some twenty-five invited guests assembled at the home of Mr, L. F, Chrestenson in response to an extremely well planned party given by the Misses Eileen Chrestenson and Alma Connelt. ‘Phe giests,; who be- gan to arrive about Y o'clock,

| Were greeted in a seasonal way by a Hallowe'en ghost and weird buzzing sounds

The evening’s program was begun with a get acquainted contest whereby Bill McKinley proved himself to be the fastest “hand-shaker” in the assem- blage. Throughout the course of the evening various games which revealed individuality, and contests of a group nature were played,

Lunch was served promptly

Jat 12 o’clock and a very fitting Hallowe’en menu was present

jed, At the supper table many a hidden fortune was discover-|_ ed when the cake revealed its ingredients. Further fortunes were made known on the slips of paper which spoke in a magi- cal way as they were heated over the candles.

Probably the most amusing event of the evening was the costume show which ended the evening’s amusement. Howard Tharle captured honors in this contest.

About three o’clock the guests

evening 8 performance — by singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,” after which all

showed the appreciation of the,

This was much enjoyed by all.

Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows, Pres, Mrs. C, G. Taylor: Vice Pres; Mrs. R. H. Bishop; See-Ties;

Mrs. R. Anderson, Directors; Mesdames Kemper, Weins, Leonard. and Smith, Auditors

Mesdames Kemper and Bell.

Mrs.N. McColman and Mrs. N. G. Cary assisted Mrs. Leith in serving tea.

School Reports

Grade VIL

Loretta Weins ..........0.22..--.. 94.4 Lorna Richards .........2.....-... 94.3 Annie Dumka .........--.. see 89.5 Geniva Culp = —........0....... 84.9 Harl Saltericcc 30: cok. 80.5 Betty Jean Vancil .:..._........ 79.9 Raymond Moss .....202.22.....--..- 79.3

Doris Miller Lloyd Irwin Thomas Anderson ........ ...... 67 Allen Cochrane ................... 62 Jacob Royer on... 22-2. senna 42 Jobn Oliver WW. si Dougal Oliver -...8._= 14

Grade VIII

Hurley Williams .................... 89 Olata Service: cnc 84 Betty Kelly ......... Ge Cals BEN ned 83 Rosella Royer ...:.-...-cs.c-c.scee- 79 Shirley Ward 223.2000 79 Larry: Terichow 2.0.0... ..20.0:- 78 Leroy Richards .._. . 78 Leonard Wiiliams .. 75

Jack Williams Hazel Taylor Norman Jones .... Stuart Beagle Bessie Miller ......4......2. ceceoee.-- Hermen Leith ....00.000... . 60

Mildred Irwin—No standing

- due tu illness.

wended their way homeward.

Those present were: The Misses Mary Mitchell, M wrjorie Leonard. Alice Archambault, Willa Leith. Gwen Saunders, Dorothy Vancil, Mary McCann, Leoma Spencer, Vivian Martin, Jean MacLeod, Kathy MacLeod, Isabel MacLeod, Frances, Mc- Bride, Phoebe Washburn, -

Messrs. Geo, Wilkinson, Jas, Chisolm, Ralph Leonard, Harry McOullough, Harry Washburn, Karl Lar sen, Jack “MacLyod, Howard Tharle, Bill McKinley, Billy McCann.

The world admires people who are able and willing

to do things for themselves,

DararTManT oF FINANCE, Orttawa, 31st October, 1932

Set terines < RR pent tera eee comme pom mamas Sm a

The world scorns and laughs at weaklings who will not work together for their own good,

The Reasoning Individual is. a Patron of

Alberta Pool Elevators |

Pee ’

ww rer egy

a ei 1 ae

—— Ter am

World’s Grain Show

British Empire Farmers’ Co-Operative To Show At Regina

The Empire Farmers’ Co-Operative, Limited, will be represented both by exhibit space and by delegates to the world’s grain exhibition and Con- ference opening at Regina in July next year, according to a ca received at headquarters’ office exhibition and conference;

The Right, Hon. Lord. Strathspey,

chairman, who with two of the direc- tors will attend as delegates, express- ~| ed the opinion that ‘an excellent ops portunity is thus provided to meet, | to confer with and to present the | scope and advantages of the Empire Farmers’ Co-Operative to farmers of all parts of the Empire, Exhibit space in the new grain show building’ has | been booked for the organization.

This will be used for the presenta- tion of such matters as may ‘be of interest to farmers and for conveni- ent distribution of literature.

| TEA “Fresh from the Gardens”

Lest We Forget.

Fourteen years have come and gone since that momentous eleventh hour ef the eleventh day, of the eleventh month of 1918, when the armistice which ended hostilities in the greatest war in the history of mankind became effec- tive. Once again the people of Canada observe ‘Remembrance Day,”—a day on which they pay tribute to the memory of the thousands of their fel- low citizens, men and women, who gave their lives in a cause which to them, and to us who survive, was a sacred, a noble cause, namely, a war to end war.

But as we look back over those fourteen years, and as we view the state of the world today, we are perplexed as we seek an answer to the question: Has war, after all, been ended? We are disturbed and suffer disquietude as 63 b we contemplate the present world situation. Were the sacrifices of 1914-1918 FAT MAN LOSES | s. all in vain? Is something worse to follow? CSvESR

The nations of the world have not disarmed; quite the reverse is true. Kruschen and Walking Armaments are greater and more deadly today than they were in July, 1914.| Overweight men who want to lose}

There have been numerous attempts to reduce armaments, but none to do| 4 few pounds can have the benefit of away with them altogether, and the attempts at reduction have been feeble this man’s experiences, He gives them |

at Fl a All Childre

Benefit

SCOTT EMULSION

of Norwegian

wx Cod.Liver On

Rich ‘in

Vitamins A and D

,pcontain the names of the 68,000

edicated To War Memorial

Of Remembranve To Be Tiumin- |" ated By Montreal Man A five-year task of illuminating the Book~ of Remembrance which will!

Life Is D

Canadian men and women who died overseas from August 1914 until the disbandment of the Canadian Expedi- tionary Force in 1922 is the life-work | of William Purves, who exhibited @ rough sample of the proposed Book in the McGill University Library here. The completed work will be placed in a specially-built vault in the Peace Memorial Tower in the Parlia- ment Buildings at Ottawa.

“The work I am now engaged on is my life-work,” said Mr. Purves when interviewed. ‘If I live the next

“When the Chinese New Year comet

Barley In Export Trade five years to finish the job I shall feel’ around, thé Chinese make a po'nt of »

5 | that my life has not been spent in’ paying their debts Do they hetd }Production Now Amounts To Nearly | vain.” further ¢ivilization® i 150,000,000 Bushels a Year /,| ‘The Book of Remembrance contain- :

The production of barley in Can- | ing 450 leaves of the finest calf-skin ada is rapidly increasing and now) vellum will be bound in _ purple amounts to nearly 150,000,000 bush- | Morocco’ leather, mounted on solid els a yedr. The principal uses for bar- | gold ‘and engraved with the Canadian ley in the export market are: Feed | Coat of Arms. The 68,000 names will for Livestock; Pot and Pearl Berle: be inscribed by hand on the parch- Rolled Barley; Barley Flour and Bar- | ment the work of several men, but 15 Jey Meal; Breakfast Foods; Malt’ pages will be fully illuminated by Mf, Food Products; Malt Coffee and Bar- | Purves.

212 Rhode Islands.

: . to us for publication :— ; and for the most part ineffective. ; | “In a little over twelve months I) Under the terms of the Peace Treaty Germany was disarmed, and her have reduced my weight from 227 Ibs. | allies reduced to a position of impotence for the time being. But in disarm-} to 164 Ibs,, by taking a dose of Krus- ing Germany, the Allies tacitly agreed to bring about world d'sarmament. eentie’ aha aie pork: si A | They have failed to do so, and now Germany is insisting on one of two | every day. This vaieticaine achieve- | things, either that the Allies proceed to disarm or that Germany be permit-| ment is all the more interesting when ted to re-arm. The German demand is a reasonable one. The Allies cannot one considers that I did not resort to ret 1 ia i sition which the | 22y form of dieting.”—G. L. B. expert to hold a great, proud and powerful people in the position whic |” ‘You can take off fat with Krisdheni German people gre forced to occupy at the present time. Salts if you will take one-half tea-| What is to be the outcome? Will the Allies at last make a real, a deter-| spoon in hot water every morning be- | mined, an honest attempt to disarm? If they do not, they will either have to fore breakfast, gah your diet, and’ re+8 ; » or the 4 eed to re-arm, ©Xercise regularly. ners to the re-arming of cingeane f or that country wm proceed to re While you “are tosiiy tat” you “will without their consent, and who will, or can, stop her? be gaining in energy—in endurance—| But did the World War end war? As a matter of fact, is not the wer) jn ambition. The old arm chair won't! still in progress, but in another form which is bringing ruin upon all nations hold you any more~ you'll want to be and imposing huge and incalculable losses and intense suffering upon millions | UP and doing—you'll enjoy work and 4 . 3 ‘i i bullet 4 Borde and | active recreation and you'll sleep like of people? The weapons now employed are not bullets anc port ie: a top. You'll lose fat, and probably bayonets, but extreme nationalist policies of many kinds,—restrictive trade live years longer. measures, prohibitive tariffs, trade quotas, immigration quotas, with each | nation striving to promote its own interests by working some harm to other nations. Where do we find two nations working in cordial co-operation to matt advance, not only their own welfare but the welfare of each other, and the Explains Delay In Giving Effect To world at large? Rather, are not the nations engaged in waging war upon The Vocational Act each other actuated solely by the motive of the survival of the attest? “Some delay has occurred in bring- Narrow nationalism kept alive by, and in turn keeping alive, racial and ing the Vocational and Technical religious suspicions, passions and bitterness, rules today, with every nation paycation Act into effect by reason of excusing its own selfishness, its own narrowness and bigotry, on the ground | the fact that the necessary regula- | that other nations started it, are worse than they are, and that they are

merely providing needed self-protection for themselves.

Technical Education

tions governing the act are still under consideration by the government,”

|One Of Churchill's Thoroughfafes | P2txysms of choking which seem |

| spring has been named after @ living | health and happiness. It is known and |

, Levis, Que.

ley Coffee; Malt Flour; Malt Extract; | He intends to tell pictorially, year Fermented Alcoholic and Non-Alco-| by year, the story of the war; for holic Beverages; Distilled Aloeoholic | instance, the theme for 1914 will be |: Beverages and Solvents; Industrial the carrying of troops by the navy, Alcohol; Malted Stock Food; and! for 1915, the pouring in of men from Yeast. every province to aid their country,

A special study of the particular and so on, Mr. Purves also plans to | needs of that section of the market work into his illuminated pages many which the producer seeks to serve, is authentic scenes showing the pleas- essential to the satisfactory develop-| ures and pastimes of the men over- ment of the export trade.—Depart-.seas.—Montreal Correspondent Cana- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, | dian Press.

| | |

Street Named After | Astham Vict*ms. The man or wo-

pi 4 . | man subject to asthma is indeed a} Canadian Captain victim. What can be more terrify‘ng ; |than to suddenly be seized with!

BEST FOR A

to fairly threaten the existence of life Will Be Called Bernier itself. From such a condition Dr. J.

One of the streets of the new town-/| D, Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy, has! site to be opened at Churchfll next | brought many to completely restored |

COLDS Head Colds: Heat Minard’s and inhale it. Chest Colds

1 and Sore Throat: H. 3 rub well into aff

Canadian, Captain J. E. Bernier of He is the only Canadian now alive to be given this recognition | in the building of Canada’s new

; prized in every section of this broad | land.

Unemployment Measures

Tabled In House | explorers and navigators of the north |

The statae of Texas is as latge “eae

A total of $2,996,140 was- disbursed |

So we find Russia, while teaching its farmers and workers how to build

| lands long since departed. | reads the communication explaining |.. aa £ 4

to/the cities of Vancouver, Calgary, |

and use tractors, at the same time instructing them in the mechanism and’ the status of this legislat‘on from operation of tanks for use in war. We find democracy overthrown in Italy, Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of La-| and a war-like dictatorship set up. Fearing each other the countries of bor, tabled in the House of Commons. | Europe adopt policies the result of which is ruin to the agriculturists of The letter was dated last March, and

Worms, by the irritation that they cause in the stomach and intestines, deprive infants “of ‘the. nourishment that they should derive.from food and mal-nutrition is the result. Miller's

| Regina, Toronto and Quebec from last | | March to date under the government's ' unemployment, and farm relief plan, | -according: to’ aréturn tabled in the | House of Commons. This sum was |

Canada, the United States, and all of the great food exporting countries of

was in answer to protests from the

Worm Powders destroy worms and

the world. The United States and France grab all the gold in the world and Alberta School Trustees’ Association store it away in vaults indifferent to the fact that thereby they bring finan- against the delay in giving effect to cial chaos upon the world. Each nation is out to kill the trade of all other | this 1931 legislation.

nations, and they have succeeded to the extent that tens of millions of men i | and women are thrown out of work.

It is a disheartening picture, and no one nation seems to have the courage to face it, grapple with it, make a break in the vicious circle, and attempt to cut the cords which are throttling and strangling mankind. Instead, the old, threadbare excuse is given and acted upon,—the other fellow is doing it, he is to blame, and I must follow suit or be submerged.”

If this attitude is maintained much longer complete world collapse is inevitable. Conditions resulting are nothing but a hotbed in which anarchy | thrives and grows apace. All the ies of law and order, a!l the faddists | with pet but-unsound theories of their own, are preying upon the public in all countries, promising to create utopias if the people will only arise en masse and destroy everything now existing and which has. been built up out of the |

YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS

Wake up your Liver Bile

—No Calomel needed

When you feel blue, depressed, sour onthe world, that’s your liver which isn’t pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels.

Digestion and elimination are being slowed up, food is accumulating and decaying inside you and making you feel wretched.

Mere bowel-movers like salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage, don't go far enough.

You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little

correct the morbid condit’ons in the

stomach arid bowels that are’ favor- }.

able to worms,-so that the full nutri-, ment of the child is assured and de- | velopment in every way encouraged.

YOUR-LIVER’S MAKING tvinueu, Belonging To

Edgar Wallace Sold

| Several Things In Collection Bought’

By Late Author’s Wife |

A collection of jewelry which be- | longed to the late Edgar Wallace, | novelist, brought in a total of $1,250_ in London. ~ The sale was “by order | |of the receiver, Edgar Wallace ad- |

labor, the experience, the sufferings of the generations of the past.

It is the whole system that is wrong, so these agitators declaim, but nothing is quite so wrong as such statements. It is not the system that is wrong, although like all systems it must constantly change and improve in an | “ny: . ever-changing world to meet conditions as they, servi No, ro fault lies | Cost Of “Direct Relief in the hearts and minds of people themselves, They still maintain their old! Per Capita Cost In Repina 7. ioe suspicions and dislikes of each other; they hate any race and language but As $7.90 their own; they scorn any religion but their own; each nation suffers either | The per capita cost of direct relief from fear or a superiority complex because one or the other is the predomin- in Regina during the period from ating trait of character cf the individual men and women who make up the May, 1931, to April, 1932, for food nation. It is the individual view which finds expression in purblind national clotiling La shelter waa $7.90, ney

policies. cording to information given recent-

Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely vege- table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Reluse substitutes, 25c. at all druggists.

|.ministration.” Mrs, Edgar Wallace | bought several of the items for mem- |

+ bers of the family. An engraved gold

Worms cause fretfulness and rob | the infant of sleep, the great nourish- | er. Mother Graves’ Worm Exteimin-| ator will clear the stomach and intes- |

distributed in part in direct relief and | in public works... » ~ |

The totals for the various cities | follow:

Vancouver ......... $ 772,484.13 Calgary ......»....2 630,600.84 Regina ............. 834,044.76 Toronto <.......7 >... 1,006,713.44 UMNO 555559 he as 252,297.35

Must Study Japanese

The study of the Japanese language |, is made compulsory under new regu- |,

lations announced for all schools in Fengtien province, of which Mukden is the capital. Similar regu-

primary | cena =< ts ae

lations are being enforced throughout Manchukuo.

Cambridge, England, is to have a new $2,500,000 library building.

EVER

;

Those she loves . . . are first to suf-

fer when monthly pains shatter. her nerves. Lydia EB. Pinkh Compound would case t

FOR COUGHS Mathieu's he QYPUD |

EAD

Many of the politicians and statesmen of the world, the men chosen to direct national and international policies, realize the situation and left to themselves would be able to accomplish much to remedy it and remove the | danger which is imminent, but their people will not support them; the masses | would sweep them aside and put others in their place to continue to insist | upon policies of extreme narrow nationalism. It is their own suffcring they | are thus determined to maintain, and their ultimate undoing which they will | bring about, unthinkingly, heedlessly, and from purely selfish motives.

New Source Of Revenue Easy To Figure Out

Enterprising saleswomen of Lon- “T+ suppose, like many other hus- don, England, combined pleasure with} bands you can’t say what your wife business this year by loading their| pays for her hats and dresses.” cars with dresses and lingerie, which “Oh, yes, I can—too muah.” they sold to people in the rural dis- “But joking aside, have you ever tricts during vacation trips. Two! stopped to figure out how much your | titled girls who started on a tour] wife's clothes cost you?” through Yorkshire sold out their “It isn't necessary. I simply add stock within a week. my income to what I owe.” |

a a ann nes

| | |

All Her Children Were Troubled | With Diarrhoea

Mr.. J. J. Bickert, R.R. 1, Enderby, B.C., writes:—~ ‘(Last Summer all my children were troubled with diarrhoea, and were so bad I did not know what to do,

| you think you are fit for reafly hard |

| the metals, such as silver and copper, | Nor gloats over ancestral gold, |

ly by Hon. J. A. Merkley, Minister of Labor, ks | This figure which represent an ex- | penditure of $420,566.53, does not in- clude administration costs, “drugs, medical attention or railway fares.

tines and restore healthfulness, « *

Hunting Lost Fortunes ~ | | es | Hundreds Of Montana People Search- | | ing Musty, Old: Fyles | | Men and women who went west An Oil For All Men —The sstine | during the gold rush days of '49 now the soldier, the fisherman, the lumber- | have descendants who search old man, the out-door laborer and all/ Héwspaper files in the public brary | wun are ge to injury and the) at. St, Louis, seeking some trace of | elements will find in Dr. Thomas’! ane 4 Eclectric Oil a true and faithful} he: Sortyye, Cony cnet | friend. To ease pain, relieve colds,| iundreds of persons spend many | dress wounds, subdue lumbago ‘and, hours reading through musty files of overcome rheumatism, it is excellent. | old newspapers in zealous search for

Therefore, it should have a place MM) «og fortunes,” library attendants | all home, medicines and be amongst | |

those taken on a journey. | a ahs None has yet found his “pot ps ns / | gold.” :

Foreman (on excavating job)-—‘Do |

Douglas’ Egyptian Liniment is un- rivalled for speedy relief in muscular |

lghor?” rheumatism, lame back, inflammation,

Applicant——"'Well, some of the best! purns and felons. } | judges in the country have thought | _ so.” , | Here's to the man who plans things— | ae | Builds things—makes things;

At' 452 degrees below zero some of , Who prattles not of wonders of old

A friend told me to give them Dr. Fowler’s Extract of __ Wild Strawberry, eo I got a bottle, and after # couple . of doses you should have segn -the ‘changer: The?>. children were soon well again, and I am very thankful to your wonderful remedy. I find it the only one that relieves so easily and quickly,’’

lose their resistance to electricity and | But takes off his coat and takes hold’ become super-conductors. | And does things?

‘phFee presidents of the United) A college degree may pay, but in States—Martin Van Buren, Millard! these days it doesn't pay much. Fillmore.and ‘Theodore Roosevelt— were born in New York state.

L CES ‘LONGER LIFE/” Good news for owners of battery powered sets! Eveready Layerbilt B’ batteries are now selling for 25 to 30% less than last year's prices. Put pep into your radio. There's nothing like Eveready Layerbilt’s to ginger up reception —there's no other battery packed so full of active, current making material, Every inch of space produces power. There's no waste space. It's a! ery —all value.

. Look for the name Eveready. 2 CANADIAN :NATONAR SO RRRNT BRAMAN’ sulle Owning and oossating Radio Station CKNG, Toronto

RADIO BATTERIES

dink «

Osa OP WOR vad

ev Wes seri ptaisoom (at ar MEM ae ne Pe

Cheltenham Flyer Chips Four Minutet Off Fastest Run

Said the moguls of the Great West- ern Railroad to Tim Lewis, driver of the Cheltenham Flyer, world’s fastest train;

“Here take this buggy out and shave two minutes off the Swindon- Paddington run.” 5

Tim winked. at his firem@, eased out the throttle and away they went. Something happened. Sixty-one min- utes later they skidded into Padding- ton, having lowered the scheduled time not by two minutes but by four!

“Had a tough break,” apologized Tim. “We lost two minutes at Did- cot. Repairs—had to go slow.”

The moguls smiled into their well- tailored sleeves. What Tim meant.

the Canadian Government ment of Mines have been mak tensive experiments with anhydrite, with encouraging results. The re- search work has been directed largely towards ascertaining how to use anhydrite in the manufacture of com- mercial plasters, and now plasters from this mineral have been produced, which, it is.disclosed following a ser- jes of exacting tests, compare favor- ably both in setting qualities, tensile | strength and other factors with the) better grades of gypsum_plasters; in |

hala

Y RESOURCE. ARROWWOOD, ATTA.

If you “‘roll your own'', use Ogden’s fine cut and Chantecler cigarette paper:

Contains all the qualities of a really good tobacco.

The Wizard Of Room 40

Sir Alfred Ewing Invaluable To Bri- tish Admiralty During War

all his life to be pursued by the! record of one brilliant achievement which gives little indication of the value of his contributions to sci- ence. The Royal Society of Arts gave him the Albert Medal for his work in magnetism and his services to technical education, and when he was made a Doctor of Science they spoke of him as a pioneer in the measure- ment of earthquakes and the-detec- tion of sounds at sea. He has been professor of engineering at. Tokio, ! Dundee and Cambridge, Director of

Naval Education, and © Principal of |

Edinburgh University. But the work

for which op. mostt mous was that}. of Tectoneine nD er certod ivclens

messages from the enemy during the war in Room 40 at the Admiralty. Through Sir Alfred and his staff the Admiralty knew the day before the Battle of Dogger Bank that the Ger-| man ships were coming out, also the | hour and whither they were bound. | The Battle of Jutland was brought! about through the decoding of wire- |

_less_.orders, and. Zeppelins and sub-|

marines “talked” without suspecting | that Room"40 ‘Uriderstood their codes?)

: Even when the Germans fell to}

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}

| against the United States. He says

Sir Alfred Ewing who has been| that his*experience in ‘“Room_ 40” presiding over the meetings of the | brought him in contact with so many British Association at York, is an| example of a man who is destined |

}can be maneourvred as easily as the | bird flies, Practically all the large

‘| them brought $12 and ordinary kitch-

changing the key to the principal naval sign book every night at mid- night, Room 40 was not seriously em- barrassed. He also deciphered the famous message in which Germany offered to combine with Mexico

ciphers that he~has never solved_a cross word puzzle since! F

’Plane Designers Study Birds

Find Slots In Wings Make Soaring and Landing Easier

Safety devices and _ the general |

shape of birds’ wings are being stud-

ied closely by aeroplane designers in

an attempt to produce aircraft that

and medium-sized birds have mul- tiple wing tip slots, that is, their feathers separate at certa’n phases of flight, making soaring and landing easier.

These slots operate automatically, | one student discovered by holding a bird’s wing in front of an electric fan. In addition, microseop‘c study of wings has revealed small hooks on the under feathers that prevent the slots fr6m opening too far, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The hooks are flexible and easily unlock to let the feathers slip back into place when the slot is not needed.

Some designers already have’ em- ployed the slot in aeroplane wings, us‘'ng one similar to that in the teal‘s wing. A braking effect is produced by the slot in that bird’s wing, permit- | ting it to land on water without cap- sizing. The large birds, which glide and soar, do not require slots in their

with square or rounded tips on their wings have slots for control and lift. Designers of gliders follow the gen- eral shape of the soaring bird’s wings, while aeropiane makers are studying

the control devices of small birds.

. Brought Fantastic Prices

Possessions Of Swedish “Match King” | Auctioned At Stockholm | Curio hunters packed the sales | room at Stockholm, Sweden, at the auction of the private possessions of Ivar Kreuger, Swedish ‘‘match king,” who committed suicide in March. The smallest objects brought fan- tastic prices. A pair of steel scissors with Kreuger’s name engraved on)

en kettles worth about a dollar sold | for ten times their value.

The auctioneer said he was as- tounded by the prices, which seemed to suggest that the economic depres- sion must be a myth.

Time Not Valuable |

“Young man,” sa'd the city mer- | chant severely, ‘I notice that you are | almost—invariably from ten to twen- | ty minutes late in getting to the office.”

“I know, sir,"’ replied the youth, “but you seem tp set such a small value on my time that I didn’t think it mattered much,” answered the young man.

Tn the last 25 years the use of elec-

trical energy has increased from about 11 billion’to more than 85 bil- Hon kilowatt hours.

fact, the experiments so far made show the anhydrite plasters have have greater density than those of gypsum, that they are easily worked, are strong. and do not require calcina- tion. So it comes about that the scien- tists have discovered that an inciden-

tal mineral regarded with disfavour |

by gypsum operators largely because

of the expense involved in sorting it |

from the gypsum, on which it acts as an adulterant, promises to prove a de- cided asset.

Travelled In Luxury Emperor Of France Had Train Like a Palace Those who may ‘happen to find themselves sardined into somewhat close quarters on a train journey should close their eyes and dream of the simple comfort in which the Emperor of the French did his travel- ling in the years preceding the war with Prussia. His train,, consisting of nine coaches, held among other things, a wine-cellar and a conserva- tory filled with the choicest flowers

|} from which fresh blossoms were

plucked every few hours to replenish the numerous vases.

The coaches were linked by decor- ated bridges. In the middle of the train was the royal sitting room, with chairs, ottomans, sofas, mirrors, pic- tures, clocks, and chandeliers. To the right was the dining-room, to the leit the Emperor's study. In the study stood an elegant writing-table, a renaissance clock, a barometer, and

a thermometer. A curious feature of

this room was a telegraphic appara- tus by means of which messages were cxchanged with the compartments of various Court officials in other parts of the train.

Where City Girls Score

Minnesota Doctors Claim They Are ~ Healthier Than Country Girls The country girls have more curves

and are heavier but the city girls are

healthier. ,

So said one of a dozen physicians

who aided in examining 54 Minne-| sota farm girls, competing for the)

4-H Club health championship at the state fair. ~ {pos

The average country girl weighs about 120 ‘pounds, it was found, while her city sister tips the beam at 115.

Flying fish can fly a quarter of a

| mile without touching the water.

& ACHES

and Pains easily relieved a

of 16)

| hour in order to play safe.

time she did the

17% ing 92 at maximum speed.

87. Let the whole «ruth be known, however: Tim was hauling coaches and 265 tons; | June was six coaches and 193 tons. You don’t have to be a railroad man to get the difference.

Tropical Fruit By. Air

| Mangoes Reach London From Egypt In Sixty Hours

| For. the first time mangoes, the

they knew was that he eased the} | Flyer down to around 75 miles an}

It was over the same stretch of line last June that the Cheltenham Flyer | set up her world’s record. At that miles at an| average of 81,6 miles per hour, touch-

Tim’s average was 76 and his best

eight | the load last |

| much-prized tropical fruit, are now;

on sale in England in a fresh: condi- tion.

Gathered in Egypt late on Saturday |

, evening, they are placed on board the Imperial Airways flying-boat leaving Alexandria for London with the In- dian and African air-mail early on Sunday morning.

| (he mangoes arrive at Croydon on Tuesday afternoon, with’:n approxi- mately sixty hours of leaving Egypt,

| and are conveyed immediately by mo-

| tor-car to the west end, being’on sale | the same evening.

Mangoes ripen rapidly, and h‘ther- to, owing to the time occupied by sur- face transpoit, the problem has been to get them to London before they

Phave become over-ripe.—Public Opin- ,

| ion.

Travellers’ Taste In

| Fiction Has Changed ‘Murder and Mystery Stories Are

Most In Demand

When people go travelling now- adays they want murder and mys- tery stories instead of love stories to help them while away the time ac- cording to Martin Bahr, proprietor of a book store in a railway station at Detroit.

“I used to sell.a lot of stories about |men meeting pretty girls and falling

in love, but that was two or three:

years ago,” he said. ‘“‘Now they want

| two or three murders in their books, |

|or else western stories, which are

next in popularity.”

for, according to Bahr. there is little demand for the souven- | irs bought avidly a few years ago.

Britain’s Oldest Woman

| Never Could Be Persuaded To

- She had lived at The Laurels for more than 80 years, but she always

| Locate Submarine

@ Eat, arink,

Fon TROUBLES pur To ActO

inpiGEsTIO sour stomach an

Each tiny tablet Made In Canada

“sunk” next day.

breakfast orange.

lingering poisons.

and be merry! No need to feel

Take a laxative dose of Phillips’

Milk of Magnesia when you go to bed, or with your

It rids stomach and bowels of all

No headaches. No nausea. Not

even a coated tongue. Get the genuine Phillips’

Milk of Magnesia; substitutes are not the same.

ALSO \N TABLET FORM: Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets are. now on sale at drug stores everywhere.

is the equivalent of a teaspoonful

of genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.

Virgin Rock Saidoin~ Seen

Phenomenon On Nova Scotia Coas Usually Obscured By Fog |

The coastline of Nova Scotia is well known for its rugged splendour. | Twisting and turning in almost end- | less variety, it provides quiet harbors | and coves, as well as points where | surging seas rage futilely against im- pregnable rock. Down through the | centuries one of the coastal attrac- | tions has existed near this village.

A mile from Prospect, out on Burnt Island, where the breakers expend | their greatest force, lies the Virgin | Rock, so named because of its re-| markable resemblance to the Virgin | and Child. Ages of erosion have form- | ed the great rock into the shape of | a woman's head and shoulders and the head and shoulders of a child.

@ecasions when the phenomenon may be seen are rare, due to weather conditions, and comparatively few persons, including résidents of Pros- pect, have had a good view of the Virgin Rock.

and when the water is

view.

With a heavy sea run- |, , ning, an approach to the rock is im- possible, The'books' on astrology, so popular , smooth, fog is likely to obscure the a few years back, are seldom asked |

Likewise, |

_ | Little Helps For This Week

“Now the God of patience and con- solation grant you to be like-minded one toward another, according to Christ Jesus."—-Romans xv. 5.

“Let patience have her perfect work.’’—James 1. 4,

Make me patient, kind, and gentle Day by day;

| Teach me how to live more nearly

As I pray.

Sharpe’s Magaz:ne. The exercise of patience involves a continual practice of the presence of God; for we may be come upon at any*moment for an almost heroic dis- play of good temper, and it is a short road to unselfishness, for nothing is left to self. All that seems to be most intimate, to be self’s private property, such as time, home, and rest, are invaded by these continual trials of patience. The family is full

of such opportunities.—-F. W. Faber.

Persian Balm is magical in creat- ing alluring complexions. A little gen- tle rubbing and your skin is invigor- ated and touched with the true beauty

{of youth. Charmingly fragrant. De-

lightful to use. Cools and caresses the skin. Relieves all roughness and chaf-

\ ing caused by weather conditions, M bet I P fs ‘Tones and stimulates. Enhances and ountain iM FaciNe€ protects the loveliest complexion. Un-, | rivalled as a perfect aid to beauty and More Than One Mile High Opinion Of charm.

Surveyors A huge submarine mountain, more ,

‘than a mile high, has been discovered |

Clewer, |

in the ocean 50 miles west of Santa Cruz, California, by the crew of the | geodetic survey boat “Guide,” which

} has been making soundings near here. ‘

A huge crater, 7,000 feet deep, was | located some time ago. The top of. the mountain is approximately 900 | fathoms, or 5,400 feet, under the sur- face.

Edible bird nests are being gathered

English Language Used

All signs on Japanese ships are in English—awen the signs on the bridge which is never occupied by anybody but Japanese. The menu is printed in . English only, not Japanese, even on ships which never run into an Eng- lish-speaking port. ;

“Animals do not know: what it is to be superstitious,” declares a clergy- man. But we have yet to hear of the mouse that will pass a white cat on

Aspirin will relieve your suffering | refused to have gas or electricity in! ;, java and the Philippines for ex-| the stairs on a Friday.

harmlessly and in a hurry. Swallow a tablet in a little water. The pain is gone!

It's as easy as that to be rid of

the pain from an aching tooth; of)

headache from any cause. Muscular aches due to rheumatism, lumbago; to colds or strains, are easily over- come, Those unexplained pains of women are soothed away in an dnstant,

. The modern way to relieve pain ‘is with Aspirin. Dink fete wee nak

ove. Th harm. dep a You will always find Aspirin in any

drugstore, and if you read the proven directions and follow them you will ‘always get relief. You will avoid lots of suffering if you just remember about Aspirin tablets. Be sure you get Aspi and not a substitute, “Aspirin” isa trade-mark registered Canada.

the house, which was lit by candles. Preferred Payment

The Aberdonian pulled a brother | Scot from the water just before he | went down for the third time. “I'll | remember ye in ma wull for this,” exclaimed the rescued one. ‘But, mon,” said the other, “would ye no | prefer to cut me off wi’ a shilling noo?”

a Croydon Monastery which was burned down nearly 1,000 years ago.

Large deposits of copper have been

discovered in-Bashkir Republic in the},

Soviet Union.

~“cnite fe urging price figing on @ number of products.

| London, niehartasi hare Au Coa iy the city’s first library was in

_| port to China. ’

The average weight of an elephant is about five tons. |

One of the most beautiful sights in- the Hawaiian Islands is the ‘moons light rainbow.

re.

OWARDSBYp

SAND

cleared anes eye ve

}down ‘4 | Loent talent GRAN: tv instream Al, draniatic, were drafted: i } service and thon one who ha spent several years in the nort!. (i country told us something o: the romance of basta nt land:

r next week, | ooo

thiybis, ic Heulth re, gave w talk on “Com- (@inicable Diseases” ata meet- oe the Reid Hill Communi- b on Mohit day, echo . ri eee i a ai ; Me:

best we have ever seen," 2 Tt Annual supper was "served

one building and the program Sller, preached in the United put on by outside talent, artists

5 gathered from the surrounding: i ie Crick waa ved tuck “World S Crain Exhibition

villages in another. . And we njoyed by all who heard it,

Sit oie ils peed ae fests) Poca general store has oe and Conf e rence

ivities has been dropped we|been sold to A. A. Clifgard, cannot aay but it has been the|formerly of Hussar, Alta, Mr. REGINA - CANADA

| aii ata communities if|Ulifgard has carried on a gen- July D4. . August 5

Let each assign|¢ral store business at Hussar ction is the strongest and ]]/ his own reasons but to . many | since 1914, but suffered a total =a 1 9939 safest tire engineers know |}

ay ke Thetoush ft of us it seems both strange, and ae by fiae last spring.

ome wouring: tread, phot ff /wafortunate, "ORS. Jihrapnl eae « LargesiGash Prizes Ever Offered |, The attention of farmers is

irawn to an advt. elsewhere in for Grain and Seed

vides positive readin ater safety.

this issue regarding the World’s Advice on the preparation of your exhibits, the details of the Grain Exhibition and Confer- competition, the manner of making your entries, shipping in-

Rv. H, D. Leitch, of Drum- -\ for exhibit at the

Because of rock bottom prices of raw materials, com-

bined with Fire tone's vast facilities and efficiency, we are

able to offer you the new. Sentinel tire—the greatest

~ value in Jow priced tires ever produced, _ ~

No other low priced Lay can give you so man tures to assure you o low cost, dependable mileage, Gum-Dipped cord constru-

‘Unus ‘Sonus

Every SENTINEL tire carries a LIFE-TIME

GUARANTEE against Local and Personal jence to be held at Regina, Sask., structions and full particulars regarding every phase of this - defects in material and jf . ‘from July 24th to August 5th, epoch-making event, will be gladly futnished if you write to workmanship. Ie tee 1933. The Secretary, World’s Grain Exhibition and Conference, Im-

{ q perial Bank Chambers, Regina, Sask. Mr. C. L. Archambault. was|!

}|@ business visitor to Calary on|, To keep pace with their grow- Do / t N Ow

}| Monday. ‘ing business and to maintain ENTRIES must be made on or before Jan. 31, 1933 jtheir high standard of effici- EXHIBIT SAMPLES must be in the hands of the — Mrs. E. J. Geriand of Gleichen|ency and service’ the Larsen Secretary, at Regina, on or before March Ist, 1933. }|-pent Sunday at the home of [Bennett a have installed six

Chai Chai : : | Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Ward. ennett Hi-Boy oil pumps. Se Execs and Finance Committee The Only Gum-Dipped Tire ] ce om eited. Clennee ame Minister of Agriculture Minister of Agriculture be P The Ladies? Guild will meet|4tieker way of serving patrons ~_ for Canada for Saskatchewan on The Market | at the horhe of Mrs. Walter ress oil.

Call in and See These Tires }|| Steiner on Thursday, Nov. 10th. | a

: | dash EN ca is ” Adv't j R

Ladies’ Gui a ‘ Smooth Tires and Slippery Roads are a ane. saakitilon Ube teeies Tr ya F or Sale vt i] the esource

Bad Combination Sale and Turkey Supper until |! Wheat

Sat., Nov. 26th. iM Northern 007355055 .4.< 26}

Larsen eRe | IaNorthern .........+++++ 25 House of Serv - Arrowwood and Mossieigh |} Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riches re-|3 Northern .............. 233 = —SSSSSSSS= turned on Friday from Edmon- | Saertenee ST ton, after a visit spent with OW Gate 1 Bow Valley Resource psa sabe Dhge eon Barley Let Us Order Your Arrowwood United Independent. Rev. Mr. Morrison of Blackio|» °°" ***** on br - OK - | rey t and Mr. Bert Weber of Herron-|; ww |... Sieegh cahiks 46} }- Church Published every Thursday morn- Sod cs Wet Rs Arrow-| .. Butter and Eggs UBBER STAMP i tng at Arrowwood, Alberta. , Butter; per Ib... ......... 22 Rev. V. M, Gilbert, Minister ; 3 » pe PROMPT SERVICE 2% Supscription—$2.00 a year in Can- Eggs, per dozen .......... .30 Sunday, Nov. 6. ada, $2.50 in the United States Don’t forget that the next 1° Calgary Quotations on _. 2 Natorial and Corporate Seals aa Advertising rates furnished on| meeting of the Baby Clinic will] Livestock Daters, Numberers, i eit pre hg sablp cequest, be held on Noy. 18th instead of | Steers— : Pads, Etc. 45 am., ng All advertising and changes of| the 11th, owing tu that date be-| Good and choice $2.76 $3.00 Bow Valley Resource Remembrance Day || °°PY must be in our hands by Wed-| ing Armistice Day. - Common.. ..... 1.50- 2,00 Service nesday noon. Heiters— Everybody Welcome it soe the Lod pgs sy acec Mr and Mrs. Ralph Jones, of; 00d and choice 2.75 - 3.90 : aot necessarily for publication, we|C#!xary were week-end visitors & Common ....... 1.75 - 2,00 do not necessarily endorse the|&t the home of Rev. and Mrs, |(Uows— | opinions of our correspondents, W.C. Lyle. On Sunday Mr. and | Abe Riga hel tae 1.75 - be Onicha tha Brethren NORMAN G. CARY, Mrs, Jones and Mr. and Mrs. OMMON: ooo. 9> .

Lyle had dinner with Mr. and | Lambs—

Mrs, A. H. Tharle. Good handy wgt. ....- 4.00/§ : Sheep— : oe WAGI N’ TU NG

Mrs. R. E. Hales and Mrs,| Good handy wgt. 2.00- 2.50)@ M. H. Ward are in charge of | HLogs— 4 Vol.2,N@.12 Arrowwood, Nov. 3, 1932 Items for Thot the relief “work in connection ka Select bacon .....,.. 2 eS with the U, F,W. A. and would'} Bacon ..............5+++ 3.00 For the Steenth Time be glad of any donations of old}; Butchers ............... 2.50 | a IES SS OES: clothing or shoes, ———— 8 From time to time we have set forth in this space

Editor and Publisher.

10.30 a.m, — Sunday School.

11.30 a. m. — Morning An Annual Event

The country fair used to be such anevent. So was the cir- cus. People gathered at these times who had not seen each

T is better to‘hhave insur- ance and not need it,

than to need ‘it and not other for a year, Nor was the 7 some ofthe erying needs of our _ viliene ne have

; ye . ; ss , receiv ttle, if any support, e have made pre-

wave it. See Omer {competition less keen nor the} According to the publicity }: Don t Forget : dictions that have gone an ly awry but we are not Vile. Larsen clowns less amusing because}coimissioner of Alberta the h t couraged, and are going to try and reach the goal, there was a little visiting on | total wheat yield for this prov- that he | Now paring eau be PACT to our liking than to oe

the side. And the old tea-/ince this year is 165,000,000 “4 the huspital basement made into a gymnasium and thus

E. D. ARCHAMBAULT | mooting was in the same class.| bushels, the bulk of which see Harvest Sale and #) provide a place for our boys and giris(under the proper

, } supervision) to have a place where they may meet and - { ed No, land 8 northern, with} Turkey Supper 1 prevent them from roaming the streets at all hours of

more going into the higher} the night, To this end we will lend our physical and grade of No. 1 hard than has Sponsored by the financial support.

been usual. Ladies’ Guild

Barber - Arrowwood But the tea meeting went Patronize Home pegged and! further and brought in all the Keep the Money in Our religious leaders from all the

Own Town country around, For once, their Arrowwood Barber Shop| dress failed to clothe

Have you been planning | first class matter, Tom,

i iti ) on installing a radio in : ismorbosmroae much “epane|., A Nobgiamen™ 47 | Hee Boon Postponed to fs 'tsee tthe ciate? [ce 7ou, wil! lnm to cl : . 7. i : new ° " 4 @ able andle of the occassion as a menagerie | no, 1 westbound ovine 910 “pan. |. Sat., Nov. 26 f its twin speakers and sel- | yourelectrical ailments as .

\ | is part of a circus, No. 3 Westbound cn 5.59 a0, || ~~ ective shadow tuning make Special Disconnt Of course the work fell, as it | ; it worth your while to in-

well as your mechanical

troubles. Just give him a always falls, on the faithful few Letusorded your - | vestigate before buying. | ° ’

of 107% who keep the churh services COUNTER CHECK B@OKS | Come ix and ask fore | trisl to convince yourself, on all going and those individuals | semana Come in and see. our © @

whose anuual service is putting |@ Stoves, Heaters 3)riir ica ‘to dock int Theale and Ranges) e vutomoviles or todioe tall in Stock seri Age 5 a Boe For One Week Ending $/inys ie stil with oe November 12th As this goes to press it will|@

be almost two weeks since we

5 samples | Ca d Tractor O Never put off till t r an ractor Owners ‘ad | Bow si none RESOURCE|p Those of you who will | morrow what you can do rrowwooe 5 bein need of having your | to-day, Like Olga and car or tractor overhauled | Ole, newlyweds, staying in. atep in and let us quote |, high clase hotel’ room OG @ priee On your JOD.) et aa ae ated We have a very capable rate cadtivanis ln dias sasear wt bath room, Ole remarks P to Olga “Oh! Oiga, ain't it

Tommy Thompson who : cap give you prompt sef- srr bad it ain’t Saturday

vice in an efficient and Good Equipment nt Makes a Good Farmer Better

Always Fresh and at Reasonable Prices

Clocks, Watches, Spectacles, Sewing Machines Typewriters and Gramophones

an Expert workman with 40 years’ experience in Factories,

were atsuch a supper, some

[. H. .Philli 5 forty miles away. New faces were there but oh! the number

You will always find the right

cut to satisfy If you are contemplating the purchas of old ones. In spite ot the hard | ppg a ga S| “tt tam rst sve medotore dang vo pales implements PEE > A es herta times they were there. And how iia Hesketh A. ANDERSON louse of. ; they visited. Then dishes were _° Alte, dencler é - \donenened