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Please enter a valid web address * About * Blog * Projects * Help * Donate * Contact * Jobs * Volunteer * People * Sign up for free * Log in Search metadata Search text contents Search TV news captions Search radio transcripts Search archived web sites Advanced Search * About * Blog * Projects * Help * Donate Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape * Contact * Jobs * Volunteer * People Full text of "The Champion chronicle (1925-09-17) " See other formats T VOLUME a HE CHAM Medium Weight Underwear In Stanfields, Watsons, and No-Button Hatchway, from $2,25 up. ~ Sweaters Medium weight Coats or Pullovers and V Necks, in different shades, from $2.25. Hose Work or dress. We have just re- ceived a shipment of the latest Hose from-Ireland, You will want to see these classy shades. Glov. See our DOLLAR LINE. All probit fsiod real leather and the best buy on the market. Shirts Just received, a real line of pure wool in plain colors and fancy All sizes now in Stock. patterns. PHONE 9, CHAMPION. —_— CHAMPION, (Alberta) THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,1926 FOR THIS COOLER WEATHE R! Mackinaw Stag Shirts We have them in different weights and colors. Double shoulders. Fancy Mackinaw hiding Breeches A wonderful garment for everyday wear. Warm and strong. Overcoats & Mackinaws The latest shades and styles on display, to suit your pocket book. Leather or heavy wool lining. GROCERIES Fresh Prunes very nearly over. Get them now Squash and Pumpkin--have a treat this week. Green and Ripe Tomatoes, Crabapples, Vegetable Marrow, Green Peppers Caulifiower in stock now. B. M. ROBERTS THE MAW WHO DOES THINGS RI ATEN sel ESET a La factory to everybody, the only Shooting Season —yr-sivie dissent from this being| GAP IS Stolen ° in behalf of the partridges and Off With a Bang ducks, the portion of these that} escaped annihilation being | very badly seared. As we are} From Street . 5 yi . ‘yey rf. Wn * . . ’ September 15th was duly ) : E. F. Crawford's Foy car was honored - in this vicinity. not sure just who had licenses|taken from main stréet on Sat- Threshing being impossible we omit personal mention of jurday night and was abandon- prowess with the gun, every available = gun was fed after having been driven brought into service and every-| ‘Che Ladies’ Aid will meet at|/#bout twelves miles west, As i i : 7 ‘ nm | Py er AS iF} 2 >) ‘ . . body went shooting. The game|Myrs, W,S, Ryan's on Thursday far as can be learned the car must have been fairly tame and|Sept. 24th. Mrs. Latiff and | Wes not damaged, but Mr, very plentiful because people} Mrs, Giolo will assist in sei ving | Crawford lost his Sunday roast turned up with fair bags who] The date of ;the meeting of of beef in the deal, The re- were neverknown to shoot any-|the Ladies’ Aid, announced |sponsible parties have not yet thing but shells before. helelsewhers ; Ae en PP von | been located, but there is reason g re 1e] elsewhere in this issue, has been day appears to have been satis-! changed to Oct. 1. |to believe that conjecture in ithis direction is not very far | from truth. Watch Your Step! Look Out for That First Cold +. Thieves at Work In Champion On Tuesday evening the back door of the drug store was forced daring Mr. Henderson's absence, but evidently the burg- lars became alarmed and left wittout ransacking the store, as pothing was missed. On the sume evening two , pair of That's the greatest danger—the first cold of fall. Right now while you think of it get a box of Laxa Cold* Tablets and the minute a cold appears take a few doses. They will!stop ° a cold in about 24 hours, if taken in time. Watch your step;this year and don’t let your- self get tied up with the flu. blankets, an overcoat and flash- light were stolen from the Long Louie restaurant. It is assum- ed the thieves arrived on the 6.30 train and left during the hight: John F. Miller, eye sight specialist, of 404 Underwood Block, Calgary, will be at the hotel in Champion on Thursday Sept. 24th. CHAMPION DRUG CO. Druggists and Chemists. a — Fridyasaurtey Code of the West” Zane Grey’s “Code of the West” is Roaring Western Romance with Comic and Melodra ‘Surprise Party jand Forbes McGillvray. | A ALANA ae ene heiainsientiaimemet aetna Mrs. Ainsley, of .Spokane, is | W. I, dance Friday night, .j visiting her sister Mrs. R. F.).. eres Nelson, Enjoyable Affair On Oct. 8th the Barons W, I. ‘VILLAGE OF CHAMPION e Refuse and Ashes will entertain several branches, What proved to be“a most!ineluding Champion, from 2 to enjoyable time occurred Mon-|5..m, dayevening, when the available members of the Champion Chapter O. E.'S. met and pro- Gaaationie 4x ceeded in n body to the home Broa of Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Crawford to do honor to» Past Patron of will etter the employ of O..L, the Chapter, and at the’ SAMO Pa vlor, ‘ time extend a welcome to his| bride. The ‘evening was spent in) games and music, all entering | into the spirit of;the occassion, Mr, and Mrs. Crawford proving theirs a very hospitable home |} After’ lunch was served-Mr. | Collins with the congratulat- | ions of the Chapter presented | the guest of honor with'a brass | comport as a small rememb.- | rance from the members, the grooms reply being the évent of the evening. Amoug those present were— Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. G. Voisey, Mr. and Mrs, D. Clement, Mrs. J. Hagerman, Mrs, Stephenson, Mr, aud Mrs, J. O. Bell, Mrs, Bell Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J, Roebuck, Mrs Wood- hull, Mrs. Manhard, Mrs. Wil- liamson, Mr. and Mrs, J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beaubier, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoskins, Mrs. C. McLean, Mrs, G. Depue, Mrs. A. Jopling, Mr. H. Gill, Mr. and Mrs, G, A. Orr, Master Donald Crawford, Misses MelbA , Residents of the Village of Cham- Miss Snyder, of Carmangay, | pion are being instructed not to throw who has been in the dry goods | ny ashes orfother refuse on the main McCullough | Steets of the Village, but to put the Pass anise tanec ant fo | thes in low places in lanes and refuse fae j} where it can easily be transferred to home on Thursday, where she |i. juisance anid: By order, VILLAGE OF CHAMPION. Preserve Now ! Ontario Grapes Damson Plums Greengage Plums Pears NEW ARRIVALS ! Spanish Onions Cranberries MacIntosh Red Apples. -CAMPBELL’S “Where They Ail Go.” ——$—$—$$— a ooo Friday @ Saturday Sept. 18-19 atic Trimmings. The story of a New York flapper who tried to vamp a cowboy, and waa tamed and taught the "Code of the West.” Thrill one: The greatest forest fire scenes ever screened, Thrill two: The thousand foot leap of horse and rider from cliff to river! And the other hundred thrills are just as real and heart-quickening ! Coming Next Wednesday, Sept.23: “OH DOCTOR.” This is the biggest laugh prqducer we have shown for months. Coming Friday and Saturday, September 25 and 26, COLLEEN MOORE in “SO BIG.” aa%- THE CHIONICLE, CHAMPION, ALBERTA WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Since 1918, two_ billion dollars in overdue Income tax and delinquent | penalties have been collected In the United States. The chimes of “Big Ben'*{n the Par- Nament Buildings at London were heard plainly in San Francisco ovet epecial telegraph and cable circuits, Str Francis Lewis Castle Floud, Lon- permanent secretary of agricul- ture and fisheries since 1920, has been appointed a member of the overseas settlement con:mittee. don, The aeroplane ope Union, service of the Bur- gation companies, is to be continued during the winter this year for the first time, Mrs. Isabella Forke, mother of Robert Forke, leadér of the Progres sive party in the House of Commons, died at the !attet'’s home in Pipestone recently, aged 91 years, Provision that one-third of his mil- Non dollar estate be used for the lief of school teachers, was a feature of the will of the late Simon Gratz, Philadelphia Field- Marshal British high tine, arrived at Jerusalem and taken the oath under the of Palestine, re- Baron Plumer, commissioner new for Pales- has commission Professor Batista Grassi, the bacteriological and physician, eently at the age of 70. He was wide- ly known in the international medical world as an investigator diseases. The Daily Ma British Government has ordered the arrest of all Communists concerned in plots which have been brought to Mght during the past few influ- ence troops at the Aldershot camp and elsewhere, The “newsboy plane” ts the aerial stunt. A Springfield, 1] paper tried delivery of papers by drop- ping them at the farmers’ doors from an aeroplan®, and three-furths of the farmers reported safe arrival of their papers tamous died re- of malarial London il says the wecks to latest news- Will Live On Beans Solving the Food Problem For Russia's Population A newly discovered foodstuff, may insure Soviet Russia Ine and enable the government to ap- proach a solution of the food problem for millions of her populajion is.oc>, eupying official attentlon in Moscow. The new food is the product of a Buda- | pest physiologist, Dr. Ladislaus Bere- gzeller, who is conferring with the gov- ernment regarding the production and distribution of Soya bean flour, a food- etuff which said to possess great nutriment. Fifteen or twenty flour mills are in operation, but so far un- equipped with the proper machinery to provide food ten millfon per- sons. In nutriment value, one pound | of Soya bean flour equals two pounds | of meat, plus a half pound of wheat flour and its usefulness above all is as a meat and egg substitute. It is esti- mated that the introduction of Soya bean flour on the seale plated would enable the ernment 600 tons of meat apd eggs daily for export. which against fam- is tor now contem- Soviet Gov- to release Uncomfortable Antiqu®s Old Furniture Not As Comfortable As Modern Kind While very high prices are paid for entique furniture know that such furniture is not always the most com- fortable In which to recline. When Queen Alexandra was visiting York we many years ago as Princess of Wales | she stayed at ihe treasurer's house, and dining one night at the Deanery } as the guest of Dean Purey Cust, dropped Into a lounge chair marked: comfortable chair, after too much Wil- Yam and Mary.” Our ancestors car- ried themselves well, but it must have she and re- been at the cost of many weary hours spent in straight-backed chairs. The Traders In Dope The prohibition of the traffic in, appropriatioas and energies will be! tries, Including the Unfled States and! drugs has the hearty support of all concentrated on aeroplanes. many of/ the Latin-American Repub- | Canadians except the comparatively! The programme had virtually been | cs: Two hundred reports, dealing few wretched beings who are addicts. decided for reasons of economy, be- Bysa various aspects of the child prob- There is in this no loosening of stan- dards. The man woman who trades on the weaknesses of those afflicted wiih the drug habit has no or sympathizers—it is one of the most’ despicable crimes. work, therefore, Mounted Police in searching out those pariahs will have general commenda- tion.—The Ottawa Journal. The splendid When everybody knows it for certain, says it, nobody Intervention in love ts equivalent to a declaration of war. W. N. U. 1694 comprising 16 aerial navi- | ‘ | banished, | “How splendid to drop into a | of the Royal Canadian | Disease Among Eskimo Adopting White Men's Methods May Lead to Extermination ithe Eskimo will be exterminated by disease through adopting white men's | method of habitation, deelared Dr. | D. EB. Scott, who recently returned to | Bamonton after spending one year at | Aklavik, in the delta o fthe Mackenzie River. joMecer to the Royal Canadian Mounted |Police Arctic posts and working among Indians and Eskimos, in behal! fof the department of Indian affairs. | While this prediction has been made ‘by others in the past, Dr. Scott adds | that Eskimos and Indians of the delta are also suffering from intestinal par asitie attacks, due to eating raw fish, rabbits and other meats. This, ever, he claims, is not a serious prob lem to contend with, but such diseases as cancer and appendicitis, are how- he states, becoming too prevalent among the Indians. ; In the were their temporary homes, the Es- kimos were healthy, states the doctor, | in | shacks, tuberculosis has | broken out among them, and this dread | but since they commenced eabins and living | menace threatens to wipe | Among the delta Indians, Dr. that In all but ten per cent. were symptoms of tuberculosis Their methods of living were such that them out. Scott found there the disease was on the increase. Speaking of law and order In the north, Dr. Seott declared that the Eskimos and Indians of the Western Arctic regions are the most law abiding people in the world, and he could not recolelct one police case during the year he was among them. In the eastern regions, however, where | missionaries have not penetrated, an occasional murder was conunitted, but this, the doctor says, is really the Es- kimos own taw at work. How Russia Goes After Business Fomenting Strikes In England Order To Sell Their Own Coal The Paris correspondent of the New York Times reveals that at the very time the ruling spirits of -Bolsheyism egging on the British coal min- in their strike threat, Moscow's agents were canvassing Europe for or- ders for Russian coal, to replace Eng lish and Welsh coal during the expect- ed shortage. That is the real have! In were ers ‘ kind of friends fo: laboring men of the world Because they killed off, or all the Russians who had brains.andtiaiuing sncugh te. man age industries successfully, and to market products successfully, the Bolsheviki find that their mines and factories compete with ‘the “capitalistic” industries of other na- tions. What is simpler than to get everybody else to go on strike so that Russia will have a chance to sell something ?—Minneapolis Journal. the to cannot Ontario Makes Drastic Laws For Motorists Must Obtain Driving Permits and May | Have to Every Pass Examination man and woman who drives a motor car in Ontario next year will first have to obtain a driving permit, Hon. G. 8, Henry, minister of publie works and 5ighways, told the annual meeting of the Canadian Automobile ; Association at Toronto. in all probability, followed by for all drivers, in due course compulsory examination he said. Any conyvic- Uon for traffie act infractions register- ed agalnst a motorist would be enter- ed upon his permit and could lead to the permaneat revocation of license to | drive, } May Abandon Dirigibles | Concentrate on Aeroplanes The Shenandoah disagter probably | ‘will result in temporary, if not com- plete abandonment by the government of its lighter than air activities, The Los Angeles may be sold for ‘what it will bring, the Lakehurst air ‘station probably closed, helium exiraec- | tien will be curtailed and from now on fore the loss of the Shenandoah, and) with this new proof of the vulnerabil- | ity of dirigibles seems more certain | | than ever to be adopted, The Age of Speed The citles and towns of Rhode Is- }land have set 35 miles an hour as the | proper speed for autos on highways. | They contend that having spent vast) ‘sums on roads they cannot afford to have them cluttered with cars moving jalong at only 12 or 15 miles. | | Children in Glasgow may travel any | distance on the street railWay for one | peuny. Some of the routes extend up i twenty live miles Not many years will elapse before | He has been acting as medical , old days, when snow houses} The issuance of these permits would, | be! | U. Ss, EERE LOTR Virtually Decides to. ey ‘ Charming Envelope Chemise When {t comes to undergarments you can be just as frivolous as you please. /a bit of hand-embrofdery and some dainty lace and ribbon, and you have a choice bit of underwear of your very own making. The diagram pictures the simplicity of the step-in chemise above, which may be scalloped at the lower edge or left plain. The sides of both the front and back are cut In over the hips and slightly gathered to the upper part, insuring a perfect fit. Sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 bust is suitable for 34 and 36, size 40 for 38 and 40, and size 44 for 42 and 44, Size 86 bust requires 1% yards of 86-inch or 40-inch material Price 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, fllustrating the newest and most practical styles, wil) be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Each _copy inelnudes one cou- pon good for five cents {n the pur chase of any pattern. 4 How To Order Patterns Address—Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave,, Winnipeg Pattern No. Wears cstse Size... 0.0. eee oe eee eee oe eee ee eee ee oe Name......... et mee mee mesons TOWD sae ooo ites0:. os ven teccessossocce PHOVINGE,.. 00030000000: os 00s] , Send 20c coin or stamps (wrap coin carefully) Find disia< Of Massacred Christians | Believed To Be Victims Of Jap Revolution In 1637 Dr. Earl-R. Bull, Methodist Episco- | pal missionary in charge of work in Loo Chow Islands, ered the buvial ground of 11,000 Chris- tions, believed to have been killed in an uprising during the revolution of 1637 An Inscription found near the grounds by Dr. Bull states that in all} 33,000 Christians were slain, behead- | jed and buried. | The heads of the victims were} | buried In one spot and the bodies, |earried to another place, so there | would be no chance of them uniting | again, the inscription said. The massacre practically wip | try. Open Big Conference Seven Hundred Delegates Attend Chiid | Welfare Conference at Geneva An immense effort to improve the | ‘welfare of the world’s children was launched at Geneva with the opening of the first child welfare congress, at , tended by 700 delegates from 58 coun- ‘lem were submitted to the congress. Andre Oltamara, Swiss minister ‘education, was elected president of | ‘the cobgress, and the Marchioness | of Aberdeen was chosen to head the education section, ot | In the long buried elty of Ur of the! Chaldees, a piece of sculpture has ‘been dug up, showing a lively picture | of workmen carrying mortar up lad ‘ders. A British ship building firm pre- \dicts that motorships will replace steamships. It is building 13 large vessels which will be operated by | gasoline motors, \ a For Technical Work Just a few running-stitches, | Japan, has discoy- | Poor Remuneration Very Discoursiging For Those Who Go In For Professions A New York newspaper ts making an appeal for the better treatment of | that cily’s engineering staff. It is an extraordinary sidelight on the bread and butter value of a technical educa- lion when college graduates must ap- peal for compensation almost as gen- erous as that of plumbers, bricklayers and plasterers, Of the engineers employed by the city of New York, and the same scale presumably is common throughout the continent, ten per cent. | than ditch diggers. cent, earn as miich as foremen of street labor crews; while the majority lare not so well pald as the everyday mechanical craftsman. It is a peculiar fact that the called “white collar” employments, in cluding bank clerks, bookkeepers, | draughtsmen employed by architects, engineers who lay out the work for their better paid ditch diggers, jmining engineers, are all in compari son to the labor shockingly underpaid. If there is not a racial turn for receive less 80- eration is going to witness a shortage of college men seeking technical edu eations. If a young man make a decent Hying at _profession after spending money and four or five years of ‘time in a university, he is a fool purstie it.The Toronto Night. cannot his chosen a mint of his to Saturday China’s Substitute. For War Boycott Has Become Favorite Weapon Against Other Nations The Chinese are adepts in the of the boycott. It is their substitute for war. News that in South China Canadian goods are included in the boycott declared against imports from Great Britain will be disquieting to merchants and manufacturers in ihe use Dominion who have dealings with the Orient. Fortunately they are rela- tively few, and in most cases it will be | easy to refrain from the use of arti exported to China of showing the country of origin wheat, cles marks Our chief exports are flour and lumber. There is also a growing trade in automobiles two hun- wheat over dred last year--and Canadian whisky but both were doubtless mainly for the use of residents in the foreign quarters of the Chinese We may conceivably cilles. a ime coast lose for {part or tie flour trade that some west- lern mills have been cultivating in China, but even the t of the | boycotters will have trouble in dis- Jeriminating between Canadian wheat and that grown in Dakota and Minne- »sota, keene: | The case is one in which Canada is penalized through no fault of her own because she flies the Union Jack | It must be set against the many others ‘in which Canada secures marked ad- vantages in foreign trade because is «a member of the British Common- wealth of Nations.—Toronto Globe. she Receive Fewer Immigrants |V. S. Immigration Reduced By 68 Per Cent. Due to New Laws The new immigration law has reduc- {ed by approximately 68 per cent. the jinflux of foreigners to the gratign statistics for 1924-25, Many /nationals of foreign countries are leav- | ‘ing thé United States for thelr home | shores. ‘only failed to fill their quotas, but the inet immigration has been reduced by | ‘an emigration of aliens. Figures, ed out | show that 20,948 more Italians Jeft the | had never trie all the Catholic converts in the coun- \U nited States than entered it during | go, | the year. | Germany, Great Britain, Free State and Sweden fill their quotas, The total immigration was 294,314— | for the year, as compared with 706,896 |during the preceding year, before the! two per cent. quota went into effect. Canada chief sources of immigrant labor, the ‘influx from these countries yielding a | total of 130,193 or nearly two-thirds of the net Yeammlaration for the year. cilia Orders The great Napoleon was once yisit- ing an outpost at night and alone. On) \the road he was stopped by a French jsentry who refused to let him pass. | Napoleon argued but did not diaclone | | his identity. Finally, the sentry said: en have orders to let no one pass, and | I would not let you pass if you were Napoleon Bonaparte himself,” Napoleon turned back. The the Irish also fatled to | be an officer and he later became one. ‘of the emperor's most — brilliant | generals. Clerk.—“Yes, sir; a lady's belt, What waist measure?” Bigboy.——“Oh, abowt as long as my jleft arm.” About twelve pel | and | | trades and to unskilled | | | the | better in these matters the next gen- | ‘of the United , | States, according to analysis of immi- | Several countries have not: and Mexico are now the! next | morning the sentry was promoted to, “11 me he | | 7 Lee Ae QY SS relerece | Oa 77 | rae Horizontal - | 43—Part of “to be.” 9—Ireland. 1—Gave forth loud | 45—In that manner, 10—Measure of time; sounds. | 46—Right (abbr.). 13--Proofreader’s mark. 6--Forezoes. ; #7-Fourth note of dia-|16—Marsh, 11--Plant much used for | tonic scale. 1i—Restiw soups. ; 48—Unruly crowd. 20-—Revolves, 12—Freeze., | 50—Self-respect. 22—-Fffervesce, 14—-Nostril. | 53--Long slender marine | 24—Prank. 16——-Determine. | fish, é 25—Opinion. 16-Notable achieve- | 54--Ardor inspired — by | 26—Pacific Island of the ments. | enthusiasm. Polynesian group. 1§- Neuralgia. | 56—Single unit. 27—Large cupolas ; »9—-Northwestern state! {7-—Mend. | 29—Suffix denoting full j (abbr.). | 58-—Publie road. of, 20-—Prefix meaning again | §9- Running knots, | 32- Birthplace of Burns 21. Provided that. | 36-—Blazes } 4 Ro cap | Vertical * 37--Single seed of corn 28—-Diteh around a cas-| /—Carniveroas. mam ri Beotaer timate tle, (eee: 42--Wrath,_ 30—Greek letter. | 2—Pleced out. 44— Cast the feather 81~Thoroughfare. | &-—-Dexterity, 47—Passage ohur 6 ., 3$3—European country. 4—Southern state 3° ~avageda: ee 34—Embalmed dead body | (abbr.). ~Decay. 35—-Pedal extremities. | 5—Perish. Ip2. -Low resort. g6- ‘Self. 6—Damp. | 5— Aertform fluid. ; Weird. | 7-—-Within. '55-—--Point of compass. 0—Holds back, ' &--Cistern., pe es 5i— Act. Crippled ° Veterins Work For Princess Have Nearty Gompileted — eee Suite Ordered By Lord Lascelles } A porter, waiter, market gardener} and farm Jaborer are helping to make | one of the most beautiful pieces of furniture produced during this gener- ation—a cream lacquered badicden | suite of Honduras mahogany ordere d| by Lord Lascelles for Princess M¢z ary | | Viscountess Lascelles. A London Daily Mail reporter saw the massive suite growing in the} hands of the disabled ae ee of the | Lord Roberts Memorial Fulham Road, S.W., had had any knowledge before war, in which he was w ounded, the trade he is nowpractising. Men with either only one leg or one Wwe RIC CGE Workshops, of whom | the} of not one Former Editor of Western Papers Dies In Arkansas Cruikshank, aged 43, James A, vet- arn, and one who has lost two limbs |eran newspaperman and formerly news ‘have finished most of the woodwork | editor of the Saskatoon Star, Saska lift. wardrobe—many people with lifelong experience of the furn- toon Phoenix, Regina Post and Rogina Morning Leader, fs dead at Little ishing trade have never seen one so| Rock, Ark., where he held the position the dressing table, wash-|of business manager for the Daily bedside tables, and other | News. the seven-piece suite will Mr. Cruikshank, born at Bearsden, ready for the lacquer. The near Glasgow, Secottand, was formerly {foreman lacquerer was before the editor and proprietor of the Hanley {a Market gardener, |Herald, and at one time was an em- There than a dozen big | ployee of the Northern Grown Bank, | panels ireaied, and much of | An abscess of the brain Wis the cause long | Stand, and two articles in soon be war are lo more be [Mt will fall to the brush of an ex-\of death. He is survived by his ‘waiter, who js ihe most remarkable | widow and six children, The tneral man in the department. | was held at Little Roek, Ark. “About a year ago he came to us | aseenanene an eehs for « job,” said an official, “He was} ‘Discover Huge dena Cache In Leningrad 50 per cent. disabled, and we followed our usual course of trying him in every epartine 2 © " ins aa ast is could: find some- ‘Hidden in House Of Former Tailor To “He seemed to be failing, and at last | Opar \I sald, ‘Can you draw?’ He said he| In formerly occupied by d but was willing to do j the tailor to the Czar, whose name is So we handed him oyer to our | Yidval, and who now carries on a lartists, who first made him do pot- banking business im Paris, an iin- hooks until he was nearly dizzy ana | 2°?*® quantity of gold and silver arti- (then persevered with him until he is | ole set with precious stones and dia- | one of the best painters of lacquer pic- jmonds, has been discovered. One tures in Loadon.” ite ‘wel box was found to contain 47 gold /articles of elaborate workmanship and ja number of the finest blue diamonds | weighing 828 carats. ‘The find also ‘ineluded « great number of gold en- a house Turks Abandoning Old Customs Officials Must Wear Hats and Dress | amelied cigarette cases, snuff boxes, Like Europeans jrings and depins, 3 More and more the newly born | aE Re a Es Turkish Republic {ts abandoning old | | "Turkish customs and Demand For Domestics substituting | European methods, while the fez and! jturban as national headgear seem lo} be going into the discard. The’ coun- ‘cil of commissairs has decreed that all! {officials must dress in European fash- ‘ion and wear hats. Only priests are to be permitted to} {wear turbans and they must uncover) within government offices, Saskatchewan Passiaial Wives Are In Need of Household» Help Saskatchewan farmers’ wives are | looking anxiously for the household i help which the bureau of labor and in- | dustries of the Provincial Government |arranged to be sent to them from the British Isles under the Imperial Gov- ;ernmment overseas settlement scheme. ‘Th bureau contracted for 100 domes- Stcite tae Maen ee ata eas tics to be sent to Saskatchewan dur- ing the year and barely half have ar- jt- that t , | al b-b-beautitul b-bebutterfy once! syed. Most of the demand is from |c-eame from a cocoon. \farm women. Nastus,—Goo Lord, Ise guess we “is | | the ancesters of everything. } Some mea are so unlucky that St jan earthquake should break out if Crown Prince Umberto of Lialy has | wouldn't ‘swallew the land until the been allowed $80,000 a year for main- | day after they had paid the taxes op i tenunce, ‘Mt ACUP OF HOT BOVRIL is afine “PICK ME UP” SOLO IN BOTTLES ONLY 2ay A CAPO POLISH For Every Purpose FOR STOVES---Staon Polish. FOR STOVE PIPES..-Odoriess Jet Enamel. FOR SHOES...Gold Leat Dressing or British Military Polish. THE CAPO BRAND SIGNIFIES QUALITY SON OF KAZAN James Oliver Curwand A LOVE EPIC OF THE FAR NORTH Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Page & Co, ‘BAREE, SON OF KAZAN,” a Vitagraph Picture, With Wolf, the War Dog, is au Adaptation of This Story . SYNOPSIS death that Wakayoo was facing now There was third shot-—the |; Wakayoo sanke down in his tracks - a last. Raree, waudering In the woods, came tipon Wakayoo, the black bear, and, | pig head dropped between his fascinated, weiched him knock fish out) °. ; . _—e of the pool He learned where Wa- | P&W: ee TACKINE' OGURH OF two. CatiG kayoo cached his provisions, a discoy-|'0 Baree. And then there was silence, ery that solved the food problem for the young wolf-dog. One day he sud- denly found himself face to face with Pierrot, the trapper, and his daughter, Nepeese, the Willow, who a few days before had shot and slightiy wounded Baree, thinking him a wolf. Nepeese now pursued Baree, who concealed bimself beneath a great boulder CHAPTER VIII. As Nepeese gazed about the rock- | Walled, end of the eanyon, the prison into which hey had driven Wakayoo and Baree, Pierrot looked up again }from his skinning of the big black | bear, and he ruttered something that GHAPTER VII.—Continued. |no one but Afmself could have heard. From where he Jay Baree could see} “Non, it is not possible,” he had said What happened Scarcely had he moment but to Nepeese it crawled under the rock when Nepeese | Was possible ihe thought that was in and) Pierrot appeared through the’ her mind li wonderful break in the dip, and stopped. «The thought. It thrilled her to the depth fact that they siopped thrilled Baree. | of her wild, beautiful soul. They were afraid of Wakayoo! The glow into he a before; was a li sent a eyes and a’deeper flush ot His , fore- | ted to him like that, while on her face | big bear was two-thirds the way across the meadow The sun fell on him, so that his coat shone lke black atin, Piervot stared at him for a moment Pierrot did not kill for the | love of killing. Necessity made him f But saw that in spite of the Jateness of the season, | Wakayoo's coat was splendid yaised his rifle conservationist he and he | Baree saw this action Ile saw, a moment later, something spit from the end of the guo, and then he heard that ! Heatening crash that had come with his own hurt, when the Willow's bul- Jet had burned through his flesi. He} turned his ».yes swifily to Wakayoo. | The big bear had stumpled; he was on hils and then he struggicd pnd tumbered on. knees; up The roar of the rifle came again, and | Spe aS | aown, | a second time Wakayoo went Pierrot could not miss. at that dis-! tance Wakayoo made a splendid! mark. It was slaughter; yet for Pier- | rot and Nepeese it was business-—thte | business of Hfe. Baree was shivering lt from excilement dhan fear, for he had lost his these moments. his throat Was more | own fear in the tragedy o| A low looked whine rose in! as he ut Wakayoo, who had risen again and faced his en pmics—his jaws gaping, his head swinging slowly, his legs weakening under him as the blood poured through his jungs whined~-be- | cause Wakayoo had fished tor him, be- cause he had come to look on him as a friend, and he-knew It torn Baree because was DOCTOR ADVISED: AN OPERATION Read Alberta Woman's Ex- rience with Lydia E. Pink- Cas Vegetable Compound | Provost, Alberta.—*‘ Perhaps you will rememben sending me one of your books | a year ago. I was in a bad condition and would suffer awful pains at times | and could not do anything. The doctor ‘said I could not have children unless 1 ment under an operation. I read testi- monials of Lydia I). Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound in the papers anda friend | recommended me to take it. After tak- | ing three bottles I became much better | and now [ have a bonny baby girl four months old. I do my housework and help a little with the chores, 1 recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and ‘am willing for you to use | this testimonial letter.”.— Mrs. A. A. | Apams, Box 54, Provost, Alberta. p Pains in Left Side ' Lachine, Qohee. "5 took Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Gompound be- gause I suffered with pains in my left gide and back and with weakness and other troubles women so often have. I was this way about six months, | saw | the Vegetales Compound advertised in the ‘Montreal Standard,’ and I have taken four bottles of it. I was a very | sick woman and I feel ao much better | | would not be without it. I also use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. recommend the medicines to my friends and [| am willing for you to use my let- ter as a testimonial.’’— Mrs, M. W. Ros, 680 Notre Dame St., Lachine, Quebec. W. N. U. 1594 : jin ; wonderful couviction that the dog had ‘under his rock. ‘stunned, his lof exeitement inte her cheeks and lips. a stick. “She drew herself out and stoog once more in the sunshine.” As she the little meadowefor signs of the dog- pup, her thoughts flashed back swiftly Two years quested the ragged edges of ago they had buried he mother under the tall spruce their cabin, princess near That day Pierrot’s sun had set for all time, and her own life s filled with a vast loneliness There had been three at the graveside that aflernoon as the sun went.down Pierrot, herself! and dog, « great, powerful husky with a white star on his breast and a white-tipped ear. He had been he- puppyhood always, dead mother’s pet from her bodyguard, with her even with his head resting on the side of her bed as she died, And that night, the night of the day they j buried her, the dog had disappeared. + He had gon as quietly and as com spirit. him after that It was strange, and to Pierrot it was a miracle. Deep his heari was filled with the pletely as hei No one ever Suaw he gone with his beloved Wyola into heaven But lers Nepeese had spent three win at the Missioner’s school at Nel- son tlouse, She had learned a great white people and the real God, and that Pierrot’s thought was impossible She belley ed that her taother’s husky was either Prob So was it not porsible that this Yous deal about she knew dead or had joined the wolves. ably he had gone to the wolves. ster she and her father had pursued was of th flesh and blood of her mother's pet? olf was more than pos sible Baree had not moved an inch from fle lay like a thing eyes fixed steadily on the iseene of the tragedy out in the meadow Baree wanted to approach It was like an invisible string tugging at his \very heart It was Kazan, and not Gray Woll, calling to him back through the centuries, a “call” that was as old as the Egyptian pyramids and perhaps ten thousand years older. Lut against that desire Gray Wolf was ~. THE CHRONICLE, CHAMPION, pulling from ont the black ages of the forests. The woll held him quiet and ! motionless. Nepeese was looking about her. She was smiling For a moment her face was turned toward him, and he saw the white shine of her } teeth, and her beautifuleeyes seemed | slowing straight at him. And then, suddenly, she Uropped on her Knees and peered under the rock. Their éyes met, For at least half “minute there was not a sound, /peese did not came so softly Ne- hear it, move, and her breath that Baraee could not Then she said, almost in a whisper: “Baree! Baree! Upi Baree!” It was the first time Baree had heard ibis name, and there was something | /so soft and assuring in the sound of ~}it thatin spite of himself the dog in| j him responded to it in a whimper that | Just reached the Willow’s ears. Slow- ‘ly she stretched in an arm, | bare and round and soft. body and buried his fangs,in it castly. , But something held him back, Ile ; knew that it was not'an enemy; he | knew that the dark eyes shining at {him so wonderfully were not filled jwith the desire to harm—and the | voice that came to him softly was like a strange and thrillinig musie, “Baree! Baree! Upi Baree! Over and over again the Willow eall- ” | she tried to draw herself a few inches | farther under the She could ,not reach him. was still ‘foot between her hand and Baree, and ) she could not wedge herself in an inch more, the other side of the rock there was a hollow, shut in by a stone. If the and come in rock, There And then she saw where on she had removed that way She drew herself out and stood once stone, more in the sunshine. Her heart thrilled. Pi-rrot was busy over his | bear—and she would not call him, She made an effort to move the stone wilich closed in the hollow under the big boulder, but it was wedged in lightly Then she began digging with Vive minutes—and Nepeese could move the stone. She tugged at it. ‘Inch by inch she dragged it out until at last it lay at her feet and the opening was rcady for her body She looked again toward Pierrot He was still busy, and she handkerechiet With She she laughed softly as tintied red-and-white from about this she a big bay her shoul- would hea lowered aders secure Baree dropped hands and then herself flat on the ground and began crawling hollow the boulder had With the of his head flattened against the rock on and knees into the under Baree moved back he heard something which “dl; v Nepeese he had felt a slow and Le, had not hea growing pres and from this pre sure he had dragged himself slow! and the pressure still followed The mass of rock was settling! Nepeess did not see or hear or understand She was calling to him more and more pleadingly: ‘Baree— Bacee—-Baree Iter bead and shoulders and both arms were wader the rock now The glow of her eyes was very close to Baree He whined. The thrill of a great and impending danger stirred in And then (To be continued) his blood The Oldest Living Thing Bee Found In Solid Rock Is Shown At Toronto J. 2. Wilson, Toronto builder, is ex hibiting a bee, nestling in a solid block of blue stone, which he receivéd re cently from a quarry near Owen Sound When the block of stone was split, says Mr. Wilson, it was found io contain a cavity in which was a rosebud, with a bee partdy buried in its dried petals After being dis lodged the bee was able to craw! Accepting the story as fact, the bee in question’ is undoubtedly the oldest living creature, anything from to millions of years old 25,000 Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator will drive worms from the system without injury to the child, because its action, while fully effective, is mild I again not to speak when older persons are talking, but walt until they “I’ve tried that “Jessie, have told you again and already, ‘They never do stop.” It was) He might | have darted for ward the length of his} a mamma,* HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS| CONSTIPATION, | INDIGESTION,. | KIDNEYS, LIVER, BOWELS. _ Historic Old Firm Fails Blacking Manufacturers in England Flourished until They Gave Up Advertising Imimortalized by Charles Dickens in “Pickwick,” the old-established firm of Martin to It | Was the blacking manufactured by the firm that Sam Weller polished | boots of his master, Day and is close the An extraordinary general meeting of | Shareholders passed a resolulion that the concern should voluntarily wind up. It was stated that the company had been pas off all its old liabilities and to leave a little in hand Beneath this lies a romantic history of trade, for the firm | of Day and Martin is known through- out the English-speaking It is mentionod Dickens and Tom Hood, by Eliot and Carlyle. The firm Was founded, in 1770, more less by accident. Mr. Martin, ot Doncaster, who was a hairdresser and able to announcement world by George or @ surgeon-bacber, befriended a weary soldier who had outstayed his leave. In order ta-show his gratitude, the sol diver gave him a secret had constantly “Make black- remarked, “and you recipe for blacking, which he |used on officers’ boots ing like tha‘,” will he make a fortune.” Mr, Martin, with his cousin, Mr. Day, decided to ttry the recipe They did so, and so began the famous firm. Up to 1894 the firm prospered greatly It then fell on evil days, through the unwill- ingne of the directors to advertise. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES At the fiest sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid will prevent summer complaints if giv- en occasionally to the well child, and Will promptly relieve these troubles if they suddenly. juby'’s Own Tablets should always be kept in every liome where there are young children come on There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a government wnalyst that they are solutely sats They are sold. by druggists or will be mailed on receip of price, 25 cents per box, by The In Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont. A jithe booklet, “Care of the Baby in Hea'th and Sickness,” will be sent free to any mother on reque Old-fashioned ideas may be the best at times, but you can’t run an auto by feeding it oats TEETHING BABIES Thousands of Them DIE EVERY SUMMER The hot weather is very*hard on babies starting to cut their tee Or the first sign of any loos the bowels the mother a few f } 1 shou This will quickly offset the diarrhoa, vomiting and purging, and, save the baby’s life. Put up only by The T, Milburn Co.,, Liimted, Toronto, Out, perhaps Paper From Flax Straw Alberta Expects to Establich a New Industry to Benefit Farmers It is understood that paper from thax straw a new Alberta industry is making some progress towards real ization and ‘he Proyineial Government ‘is continuing its investigation into thi business possibilities of terprse. Sullicient has already done pres ent, but further details in connection with getiing a possible industry unde: way will be gathered trom (he govern ment by the trade commissione: as such an en experimentation been for the Plain English “Jimmy told me _ he stayed under |water for tvo minutes one day last | sumer,” “Really! li sounds as if he were amphibious.” “Well, if that’s the Greek for Har, you've hit it!” Minard’s Liniment for Distemper > These Tablets! ALBERTA | Ceremonies Observed At Sea | Ships Go Through Certain Ceremonies When Passing Each Other Ships at sea have a “language” of their own when they wish to converse with or signal to one another Nearly all big steamers wireless in- stallation, but in addition, every ves- carry sel of this type is provided with a steam whistle or siren, a mechanical- ly-operated foghorn and a bell Sail- ing ships are obliged to have both a mechanical foghorn and a bell before }they are allowed to enter or leave a} | port. When ships pass one another | at sea certain ceremonies are observ: | ed. Thus, a merchant yessel meet A handy size pack- age for occasions when half a pound is “just right.” 18-25 ing a warship is expected to dip her | | flag in salute ed by the lar a courte acknowledg naval commander in a simf- | manner saluted by | Liners are generally | ” | tramps,” while when one | Mier meets another dips his house flag the junior captain! first. | The Importance Of Faith COLOR IT NEW WITH Doctors Like Patients Who Believe They Will Recover A Swiss watchmaker who died “DIAMOND DYES" cently at the age of 100 was dia a - by physicians in hi outh a i Just Dip to Tint or Boil ably tubercular lie studied his own case, adopted a atic, reasoned to Dye plan of Hivine and continued the Rr RAR ~~! : Each 15-cent pack- ) enjoyment o 1 aclive life far beyond age contains ditec jthe usual span He 1 the will to tlons so simple any jlive, call it bs huteyer name you woman can tint soft, | wish delicate shades or Nurses, and p icians, know how dye rich, permanent {important is the patient’s tate of colors in lingerie, mind A will to liy \ rong desire silks, ribbons, skirts, to get well, often determining waists, dresse factor in a recovers A cl i] coats, tor seid, j | buoyant manner is not the least of a sweaters, draperies, RAI }good physician’s attribute The Bu coverings, hangings (ieres Expres everything! } Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—| P0e—"Well, what's troubling you and tell your druggist whether the Patient Frequent pains | material you wish to color {s wool or| Pack.” silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or Doc.—“Here are some pil tak mixed good one fifteen minute before pains start.” One Explanation | “Too many motorists nowaday can | v spell go, but can’t spell stop.” a De-| } IRINE troit judge says Which may be a result of having ight cylinders in Keeps EYES the engi: 1d or fou heels witl , ft nly four wh with Clear, Bright and Beautiful rakes on.—Kansas Ci wu Write Mutine Co. Chicago, forEyeCare Book The Oil of the People.—Ma oils EI NEE SE EA OPCS have come and gone, but Dre Thoma Eelectric Oil continues to mair ts the doctor says a bri position and inerease its going to bed wil ! usefulnes ich year It qualiti brought it to ‘ arnt and kopt it. here, and it can t turned his wife, “I'l : called the oil of the people o that you can inds have benefited by it well take the no other preparation Tenacity of the British Ability To Hang On Is Secret Of |% Empire's Success ake yourown For the British ind i Ways are set for etern tnd 4 t are nothing r ust kee yn ustard Pickles soing and although they ask in elves occasionally when Ramsay Mae Donald gives up Singapore, or the coa Home-made mustard pickles. in tie up indust: r the d fr How delicious — and how easy crea , or a squadron loses, or nearly to put up. Here’s the recipe:— ) t nayal battle, whether the em MUSTARD PICKLES pl is to survive, down deep Me RF EL ere sitiswes know that question is not wor isk- | rhe and does not d in cr Phey may haye to hang on a long time to an enemy who knows they are lic ed and get mad because th lon 10Ww il All they knoy ul i is Jong and all that’s necessa j keep at it Not so good today, but to morrow is another day.--Chicago Tri bune Minard’s Liniment used by physicians | May Queen Opens Bridge May Queen Kathleen cut the silken ribbon at the recent official opening | of the new bridge over the South fiiompson River at Kamloops, B,C.,} A bevy Canada which evst $238,000 of girls representing and provinces took a prominent part in the remony Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago ain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only ‘Bayer’ package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100-—Druggista, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacette- "A. &. A). While it ts well knowa the public agatast imitations, the Tablets ibeir geueral trade mark, the “Bayer Cross.” Sufe- Aspirin is the trade mark (registered acidester of Salicyileactd (Acetyl Salleylic that Aspiria meaus Bayer manufacture, to aseist ef Bayer Company will be stamped with A Famous Statesman Said : “| like to see a man proud of the home ne lives in, for a home-loying man is the nation’s great- est asset. BUT its hard to be proud of that home when the wallpaper is torn and dingy ; when the paint has peeled or flaked off; when the outside is weatherbeaten and shabby Sherwin-Williams Outside Paints Kyanize Interior Finishes Staunton’s Semi-Trimmed Wallpaper Will make your home bright, clean, sani- tary, and will add many times its cost to the value of your farm property. Fall is One of the Best Season’s to Paint The lumber is drier in the fall than in the spring. Paint penetrates further and gets a firmer hold. Winter is very hard on lum- ber. Protect it, as it costs real money to replace. Call In and Talk it Over. SS EE OE REE A GE THE CHAMPION CHRONICLE affected and a big percentage Champion Lodge B. N. Woodhull, Publisher. of the farmers are not solvent, AN No. 84 pa Se og a ee istill we are urged to embark in ay Issued every Thursday morning}8® new enterprise and increase of -¢ A. F& A.M. | from the office of publication at|the ratepayer'’s burdens. '- hss G. RA: | Champion, Alberta Meets second Thurs- | In 34,000 different products 1 Subsceripiion $1.50 per year, payable ver) day ineach month, Visiting brethren in replacing lether, wood an welcome. ,| W. J. ELLIS, W.M,. in advance H. E. GILL, R.8. J. FRED SCOTT LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub | lic, of Bank of Montreal Building | Calgary, will be in Champion every al ; ; Satuday afternoon and evening, in pure alumimum Is DOW pro-lin Savoy Hotel building. The product has a beautiful ; ; color and luster. A new box-shaped tool h invented Miniature circular saws are a feat ADVERTISING RATES , , for boring square Legal advertisements, 15 cents per line for first insertion, 12 cents per line Gas, carbon, phenol oil. pitch for each subsequeut insertion. ment and acetic acid all hay reclaimed from ordinary Advertisements of Wanted, Lost, ; chemical processes, Found, Strayed, etc., not exceeding (Through tt levelo} , ‘ y 4 é 4 f F ough ie developmen fat one inch, 50c cents for first insertion process duced. silver 25 cents for each subsequent,insertion. Commercial rates on pplication, Best Bulbs For Fall Planting THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1926 Try a Want Advt. | NOTES AND COMMENT. For Sale Tl -_ P. , . F Pip n year Goa The real fault with all the| Baicicad Gunhtiinwt hanced Osh.’ parties and groups that areap-| Flowers are, no doubt, enj yed/adian Malted Barley, Fall Rye and pealing to the country for sup-|more in the spring than at any other|Spring Rye. Apply to Anderson port is the fact that none of | period of the growing seasor Aft »| Bros , Box K, Champion. flowers are eagerly sought for and if bulbs have} them will practice economy and endeavor to reduce taxation ex- cept when in opposition. The farmer government in Alberta a tong winter the first For Sale A piano case not long to wait for flowers for Snow ale, been planted in the autumn one has organ, cheap for quick | Apply to Mrs. J. W. Corson, have made its biggest failure in drops bloom as soon as the snow ha ‘i ers. in permitting the provincial] gone. Then comes in rapid suce: : | debt t ‘ cai Sch once ‘ : Wanted e oO grow year Dy year 1N/sion, and some at the same time, th Scillas or Squills, Glory of the Snow Job for the winter on farm or other- Apply at face of the stiffest kind of tax- ation, in fact they seem to be very much more interested in finding new methods of rais- or Chionodoxa, Crocus, Grape Hya-| Wise by experiencad man, : : a * OC} icle office cinth, Dutch Hyacinth, Nareci bp hronicle office, great variety, and early, coltage ge and The Darwin Tulips. e give asi ing more revenue than in de- pi eucces, . creasing expenditure. The same |ivy of bloom from early in April, 01 MeLau hlin criticism applies to both Lib-|earlier if the frost is out of thy erals and Conservatives. The|srernd, until well on in June, country has been loaded with| While the bulbs are growing in Four debt in over-expansion in public | Holland, the flowers for next year ave expenditures in every direction and it does not seem possible to get a government under any name that will not continue to In good running condition, cheap for cash, Apply at I Ford Garage | being formed in the bulb. Later, the bulbs are dug, cured and shipped to Canada. Knowing that the flowers ave already formed in the bulbs befor add to public obligations and|Pl4nting, he who proposes either to impose further taxes grow them in the garden or pot them) == for the house will readily understand |factory, hence the desirability of | that large, well-developed bulbs ave likely , : : ig small ones. In ordering this should} willbe during the month of Sep- (btaining then as soon as they are | A proposal to establish a to give better flowers than | offered for sale in the stouws, which | municipal hospital in this dis- trict, which is directly backed by the government, is a sample of continued genorosity in ex- penditure without any regard to the finaicial situation of “| be remembered, No amount of care} tember, Tulips, Narcissus aud Hya- | can add more blooms toa Hyacinth! cinths should be planted from four to | spike than were formed When the|six inches deep to the bottom of the | bulb was growing in Holland, jbulb, and, about the same distance | people affected. Taxes are al-|the soil outside or in the pots in the jas ready very high in the territory |house, the results will not be satis: | may be ,planted about two inches wv _THE CHRONICLE, CHAMPION, ALBERTA, _ . ~japart and from two to three inches | | Unless the bulbs are well rooted in| apart, While the smaller bulbs, such | Snowdrops, Crocuses, and Squills, | What’s the -Difference ? between a villain who steals your hard earned money and an old Cream Separator that robs you of dollars in cream every season? Youd jail the thief, but the other robber you keep around under.cover to grind more money out of your pay cheque. : DeLaval Cream Separators Will Stop the Loss ! They are not an experiment but have been built and improved for years, until they are universally known and used. When You Buy DeLaval you buy the world’s standard of quality, backed ‘by a positive guarannee of satisfaction and service. Repairs are always carried or can be proeured promptly. We carry DeLaval Separators in stock. You can buy either for cash or time payment. We will be glad to give you any inform- ation you wish. Champion. John Deere Wagons Moline any Reliance Adams’ Special Wagons Buggies and Democrats Dan Ulrich’s R. TYLE 9 Old Stand. Phone No. 8 for Service. GUARANTEED HARDWARE a ES Art. Hopkins| Licensed Auctioneer Address Champion P. O. for Reservations and Terms. Blusson Coal Mine The undersigned has taken over the above mine and re- quests a continuance: of the patronage it has received. illiards promotes good fellowship a < FEELING of cordial” fellowship always Pere vades every well conducted billiard room, Indeed, every billiard table in a properly managed Frarettios cootes airly radiates so and good fellowship, sid Give billiards a trial on our tables. Meet more men, Broaden your field of Ope portunity. You wi!l be im- pressed with the excellence of the equipment we have provided for the enjoyment ofthis fascinatinggame. You also will feel right at home when you sense the atmos- phere of wholesomeness and refinement that always is 60 evident in this recreae Every effort will be made to provide coal to the satis- faction of patrons. $4.00 per ton tion center. U,G. ANDERSON in 10 ton lots. Proprietor. . E. J. MELLON deep, Some of the most satisfactory varieties of the more important bulbs for the garden are: PROPRIETOR. Sir Watkin, Madame de Graaff, Madame Plemp, Poeticus, Narcissus—Emperor, Parma, Gold Finch, elverekroap, | Cottage Tulips—Macrospeila, Golden Lady Boreel, Maes, Cottage Maib, Sir. | Crown, Picotce, and many others, Hyncigih—LaGrondenss, Graud {il Thos. Lipton, Proserpine, Golden Darwin Tulips—Bartigon, Clara as, King of the Blues, Gigantea, Rois Queen. Butt, Farncombe Sanders, Isis, des Belges. Early Double Tulips—Couronne | Edmee, Frans Hals, Millet, Wm. Pitt, Early Single Tulips—Duchesse de|d’Or, Imperator Rubrorum, Murillo, | Gretchen, THE CHRONICLE, ~CHAMPION, ALBERTA. LONG LOUIE CAFE The Place to EAT Remodelled throughout, re- decorated and painted, Private booths for those who desire privacy. The Best Meals for the Money Served in Town. Fruits, Tubaccos, Cigars and Soft Drinks. Velvet Ice Cream Local and General W.L Dance Friday night. Born—On Monday, Sept. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Corson. a son. B. M. Roberts and L. Church spent the week-end in Leth. bridge. Forty barrels of salt per day is being produced at Fort Mc- Murray on the A. and G. W. railway. Rev. and Mrs. J. Lee, and Brian were at Carmangay last week, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Horricks. R. F. Nelson moved during the week to the residence in the subdivision formerly occupied by C. E, Anderson. Mrs. ©. Williamson and Miss Ada spent the week end in Cal- gary, visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Konkey. I wish to thank the Champion Women’s Institute for the beautiful collection of flowers sent me during my _ recent illness, Ethel MeDougall. Rain fell north east of town on Sunday night, and also to the west. Champion and the south missed this storm. to R. Tyler's new implement of- fice building is nearing com- pletiong Beats all the progress this town is making this year. C. A, Magrath, formerly of Lethbridge, has been appointed chairman of the Ontario hydro commission, to succeed the late Sir Adam Beck. There was more rain in Sep- tember than in any month dur- ing the past three years. Everyone regrets that this record did not apply toJuly. Sunday was an ideal sunny Alberta day, the first for nearly two week. Rough roads spoiled the fun for the motorist, but everyone got out themselves, and sunned The Dominion elections are in full swing in eastern Canada, although up to date there is not much stir here. After thresh- ing is completed more interest will be taken in the election program, The Women's Institute will hold a dance in MeCullough’s hall on Friday night, when a splended time is assured those who attend, The music will be supplied by Miss Watkins and Messrs. J, Anderson and F, Clever. The Annual Conference of the High River-and Little Bow Constituency of the Alberta Womens Institute, will be held in the Community Hall, Brant, on September 20th.—Mrs, I, ©. Alcock, Champion Constituency Convener. Winter wheat is beginning to attract attention in this part of the country, yields achieved in the Nobleford and Leth bridge sections bringing this species of wheat into the lime light. A few of fall wheat on every farm would certainly do no harm, ACTOS NEWS NOTES More than 52,000 cars are operating in Alberta this year, compared with something over 47,000 in 1924. The total re- ceipts from car licenses thus far this year have been $912,050, compared with $845,000 for the entire year of 1924. The Alberta wheat pool is adding an average of 4000 acres each day to the total acreage involved in the pool for the 1926 crop according to an an- notncement-from pool head- quarters. In one day in the past week 8000 acres were added, Farmers who are growing Howes Alberta Flint Corn in quantity will, as a matter of course, save seed for their own use, or to sell. Those who are growing it-in gardens however, should see to it that they save a small quantity of seed for their own use. The Coilege of Agriculture cannot undertake to furnish the seed for every one. — Probably there will be more disappointments in the drive to discover oil in commercial quantities in Southern Alberta. But every well drilled brings the day nearer when the great discovery is made, for the oil is there and all the indications go to prove it.—Lethbridge Herald. Harvesting of Alberta's first sugar beet crop on the irrigated districts in the south for the new sugar beet factory at Ray- mond The crop is a large one, and is ex- pected to average 15 or 16 tons to the acre throughout the district, which will givea total harvest of more than 100,000 The factory at Raymond will open for operations short- ly. get as high to the acre. 1s commencing, tons, Some farmers expect t as 25 tons of beets Farmers are beginning to boast about their fine corn and sugar beet crops Which is evidence that Southern Alberta is progressing A crops agriculturally. couple of yenrs ago these mentioned be- were not cause they were not grown, Today the acreage runs into the Lethbridge Herald, thousands. About western £,000,000 of Canadian grain have bushels been booked tor shipment to Vaneouver, according to mem bers of the grain trade at that | port, whose reports indicate that October, November and December will see an unpreced- ented flow of grain througle the port of Vancouver to the United Singdom and continental Ear- ope. According to official figures just made public, 10,600 females, wives and housekeepers, left the British tor British Isles North Amervien last year, and 6,000 went to Australia. More than 10,000 males emigrated last year to Canada to engage in agricultural work, The total number of emigrants from Great Britain to other parts of the empire daring L2t was 115,600, And following close ov the heels of federal election, will come the municipal elections, which may not be without « vory great amount of excite ment, Then will be a pro- vineial by-election in) many parts of the province, and then n provincial general election. This will bea year not without its excitement, jticularly in this part of the Albertan. election par- country. CHIPPEWA FALLS SHOES Men’s Work and Dress Shoes just arrived in values anything previously offered in this line. Don’t fail to look them over before purchasing. Everything for Threshers surpass Caps and Hats in great variety for Men and Boys, at exceptional values. Big Engineer Overalls, Pants etc., in profusion. Our line of Gloves cannot be beaten anywhere, either for quality or price. Gunder Main Street, Hill’s Meat Market Bldg. STEAM HEATED Shipments of cattle trom Canada to Great Britain during July, 1925, were in excess of the same month last year, accord- ing to the monthly report of the Federal Department of Agriculture. The total ship- ments for the first seven months of the cnlendar year show an increase of over 10, 000 head, when compared with the All clas- ses of meats show heavier ship- ments on export for the period January to July, inclusive, as compared with 1924. Beef ex- ports increased from 11,- 770,000 to 14,897,000} pounds; bacon and hams from 63,049,000 pounds to 73,743,000 pounds; pork from 451,180,000 to 10,811,000 pounds; and mutton and lamb from 94,- 100 pounds to 398,000 peunds. same period last year, | were p yunds pounds Straight wheat grain farming, or mining as it is called in westefn Canada, is gradually but surely becoming a thing of the past proy inces in the three prairie Almost every farm- | er in the west today has at least} a few pigs, cows or poultry, and} sone sort of » vegetable garden ot} for himself and family, also sufficient to look after his current expenses | Manitoba and | from which he secures food 1 only but returns on a cash basis. Aiberta lead undoubtedly in| this development, but even} Saskatchewan, the largest | Wheat producing of has an ever- number of farmers | who are followers of the mixed | province | i western Canada, increasing turming plan to the extent that} they are living very largely up on the products of their farms. | The provincial department of which under- manufacture for| inarketing the Stephen grain| attachment for sep-| will make a demon- of the improved machine at Calgary, Lethdridge | and COlaresholm in the The demonstration at Calgary will take place toward | the end of next week in the! vicinity of Shepard, A further| announcement concerning this) The machine has | recently been considerably im-| proved and is considered mod- erp in every respect. Is agriculture, taking to cleaning arators, stration near future. will be made. The Savoy Hotel ls the Most Commodious, the Best Furnished and provides the best Accommodation to the travelling public of any. and Lethbridge on the Aldersyde Branch. Special Rates to farmers in the District. Your Patronage}jSolicited. Announcing a Revolution in Construction and Price of Radio Sets ! De Forrest-Crosley Sets In Three Attractive Styles $125 $175 Exceeding Machines in Tone and Range that sold previously for $250 to $350. Nerison hotel between Calgary ELECTRIC LIGHTED This may be the age of machinery | and aggregations of capital | with great ie k its] hordes of, workers. on their We h ave ot h er mM a es as pay rolls, but we are not yet ready to the familiar conception of | farming as that occupation in which | the individual takes first place, own-! surrender well at prices away down. ing his land, however small in area, his own in ae effort, und contributing | earning depen mu his living by , Don’t fail to see the range 1 to the sane and safe conduct of We want} the sterling qualities of the old-time | affairs in state and nation. we offer before buying. C. M. Granlin The Ford C .rage farmer combined with knowledge and appreciation of the requirements and methods of a new age. We are not prepared to contemplate with ®equa nimity the transformation of the country into an ontdoor factory machine shop. Let us h BusMess in farming, but not at cost involved in the disappearance large numbers of individual Big the ave farmers For The Almighty Dollars! We don't want to hog all the currency but would highly welcome sufficient coin to balance our budget and prepare for the early winter which threatens. Office ‘hours will be extended to accommodate any rush that may Occur. ~The Chronicie | ad 2 Sn, pore -. lA THE CHRONICLE, CHAMPION, People who use “Red Rose” are usually those who like tea of extra good quality RED ROSE TEA ‘is good tea The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try “itl The Coming General Election The outstanding event of the week in which this article is written was t! dissolution of Parliament and the calling of a general election to take! place next month to choose a new House of Commons This is a matter in ich every citizen of Canada is vitally interested regardless of individual views and affiliations or position occupied in the economie life of the Dominion . wriunes of politica irties are not the concern of this particular co what we are cone d about are the fortunes of the Dominion of Cann d, in particular, o estern Canada because of a profound conyic ym that i¢ will only be through the setUlement, the development, the pros ye of this va western land that permanent growth and prosperity will co to t Dominion as whole Support given, or opposition voiced, in thi umn to any given polic in the past, or that may be given or voiced in ‘ ture, is not because suc policy may orlginate with any particular poli party, but because of bearing on Canada’s progress and prosperity. in th ning electio ill elections, many conscientious voters wili fi elves in somewha tans just how to mark their ballot paper no ly will be ipon to choo from among the candidates offer- in } ion the man o n to be thei preesntative at Ottawa, but, W n t choice ey mu » render a verdict on the larger nation al i the icles and group of men they desire to rule at Ottawa Beca of this double responsibility, many voters find themselves in dif- ficulti Ii it Was mere case of selecting their local representative, the 1 would be comparatively simple mely, voting for the candidate who tn! hei was the mo iprig the ablest, best informed and most in-| telligent, and therefore Ukely to prove the most capable represntative But it not infrequently happens that this particular candidate is standing in sup port of policies and lead which the individual voter is not prepared to sup port, while a less capable mar he eandidate supporting policies and leader in « h he has contidence Che problem is there, but in the final analysis jin be decided by the voter One thing the individual voter can do, and that is to use all his influences t ( the selection o candidate in whom he has every confidence as a loc presentative by the pa who policies he supports and in whose leat } ws confidenc suc ction on his part is one of the duties of citizenshiy hich the individ oter owes to his country Anoll course of action or part of the individual voter is to retrain pledgi his support to a ne c jate until all the candidates are in the field | the opposing policies of the contending parties are clearly outlined ind understood Nobody should pledge such a valuuble thing as their vot« ithe dark” and without ll knowl © of all the faets which Nave a bearing j e election In ipproaching electio here is another and grave consideration which t influence e voter e marking of his ballot Since Confederation, Ww e exceplion of tl dur years, the party in power at Ottawa, whether Liberal, Conservative or Unionist, has alWays commanded a substantial und \ ing inajorvity It was ab © govern, and if it was guilty of neglect and failure to gra vd dea national problems, the responsibility rested equar mits shoulder x During the past four ye the Government of the day did not possess such 1 oril Ch ouse of Commons was divided into three distinet groups, each with poli of their owt The outstanding feature of Conservative poli was wholly ceeptable to t Progressive group and to the vast Mma- or of the Gover ent following; the principles and primary features of Prog ive potic ve equally unacceptable to the Conservatives and to a f in section o Liberal Inasmuch as the Government of the day 1d to depend upon t upport of one group or the other, a deadlock usually resulted, and party considerations and manoeuvrings became paramount to the hational wellare a prog esult, Canad: is drifted at a time when decisive action was urgent- ly needed Kiverybody recognizes the situation The Opposition make it a charge against the Government; the Government admits the situation has existed but holds itself blameless in view of the conditions which confronted {t. Great Brital ffered from exactly the same situation until an election became imperative Then the people put an end to an impossible situation by 1 ning one p with an overwhelming majority and a clear mandate lo govern in t United States election the veters were faced with a imilar problem, anc too, decided in the interests of good government to ¢ one pa cle and substantial working majority In the eleetion ne nonth the voters of Canada must face this issue and decide it Re dl of the outcome of the voting, it is important that de cisive action on ay or the other be taken, and an end put to present inde- cision and drifting leading to worse than stagnation in the development and carrying inio effect of policies and reforms ealeulated to promote the national welfare EN eee Perhaps the most elaborate, and According to Sir lan Maleolm, therefore the most perplexing, nation-' when the lace Lord Curzon was Viee- al flag is that of Tibet, because, apart roy of India, a street banner of wel from the main design, whieh is curi- come bore the words, “God Bless Our ously complex, the spaces in it are Horrable Lout.” This apparently filled up with alternate triangles of was the nearest the natiy could get red and blue to “Honorable Lord.” A deer which is a confirmed tobaceo| The general average of education chewer is a curiosi of the zoo in| for women in India is less than 8 per Racine, Wis cent MOTHER:— Fletcher's ¢- Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feyerishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Co ut fhiha Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates Physicians everywhere recommend it. a ew peg Sn tueemes wil ALBERTA > , [Latest Triumph Of SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON British Optical Industry | HARD PIMPLES | SEPTEMBER 20 ; |Make Better Lenses Than Any Other | —=— Country In World PAUL WRITES TO THE THES- A cinematograph machine whieh will | : SALONIANS take 4,800 piteures a second is one of | Ss Golden Text: In everything give the latest triumphs of British makers | For About Three Years. | thanks, I. Thessalonians 6.18. of optical instruments, It can be 4 | Lesson: I, Thessalonians 1 to 5. used to show, for example, the effect Healed by Cuticura. Devotional Reading: 1. Thessalon- | 2m of the impact of projectiles on armor jans 2.13-17, | Pi | od plate | | “Thad trouble with pimples and -— Shoe Polish log F | blackheads for about three years. The Text Explained and Iilumined On your shoes Sede fs only one of the many re The pimples were scattered all over Paul's si otir oe were genuine, verses aaa markable results achieved sinée the my face and were hard and red. 11, 2.—"You yourselves, brothers, henow | war which pave placed the British! [They itched and burned a lot caus-| that our mission to you was a sue optical Industry far ahead of foreign | tne ‘encoel’ Wrettans vy Ta8e | watt ” Paul writes the Thessalonians. | rivals fore " vai ’ & : bs abd : |“Although at Philfppl we had suffered rivals. Before the war, lenses | looked so badly that I was ashamed greatly xa had sed rvaied recall ground in Germany were believed to) to go out. the scourging and imprisonment there, be the best; now, British lenses‘ are | I began using migra Soap lesson IX.), yet on we came to our being bought by the German Govern and Ointment and they helped me. city and boldly declared to you the I continued the treatment and in two gospel of God { ft t arth ment for German state institutions, months I-was completely healed.” 1 ” sod in spite of great oppo- sition. Recall the words of Jesus In (Signed) Misa Helen Budnik, R. 1, M ores ‘ Box 11, N ah, Wis., Sept. 27 t. 10.28. We waxed bold in our} ‘ Swollen Joints 1924. | “er eh : ‘ God,” thus Paul asserts that the | . . strength to persevere in spite of suf- | re Ss gig de eee ein die? fering was divinely given, And his Quickly Limbered Up sashes: roses a your skin clear.| | argument heve is that had his motives | Addrowe Canadian} | not been the best, he would not have tVApo MILK persevered in his work under such ie sn. ORATED Bh Rub On Nerviline Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢. untoward circimstances, ~ “You never | *) \} ~~ i —— a | unde rstand Paul aright,” as Professor | ee \ ‘| Sante | Ramsay says, “unless you estimate his | ' 1 With the ag You would be surprised at the won- | mente wene Hh adic action on the highest plane of human | Is Lett tnt derful: action of “Nerviline” in just. “4 Hampstead tube train was leav- motives,” | ' RN ore such cases Being thin and not an ing Belsize Park Station, London, | a x slinders which led Paul to a Ly Ne > af s . ive 7 be preper en it - pete . as trate when there was a loud bang. Several Papen La Wateldhithare “Aiea ‘to the d it ekly, and down it sinks into the sis ‘ ‘ cae 1 =) ahh we ary, , aie, arriidy | ts healing, Aout thane women sereamed, the conductor look-! Suggestion for Beginning the Lesson, | When you ree | tion wherever it goes. For stopping °! Yeasy, one housewife with a hand- | First Topic. muscular or nerve pain, for easing a [Ul of parcels jumped up and made for | Looked at as a whole, this passage Free Recipe Book— stiff joint, Nerviline is ae slate atc- | the . warns us against slander. Paul was Write the Borden Co. . d ne is a complete suc he door . Limited, M cess. Puin, soreness, stiffness al! } . slandered; they said he was a very ted... Montreal, vanish before the magic power of this \ child sobbed—and looked re- | smart man, who looked well to his own atic. ress wonderful —liniment. Nearly fifty proachfully at her right hand, which. interest and made dupes of simple peo- . years of success proves the merit of eld a piece of string and the frag- Pl. The deliberate wickedness ot : oan Ww enty sold everywhere in ments of a ‘oy balloon. pai nie by sg toatl ag! sain arge 35 cen ottles, . y rare, ‘ Ts = BRS RE TSP ete ne ee ple who wou'd not invent such stories ONTARIO COLLEGE O OF ART" P; , Like a Grip at the Throat.~ For a’ %re glad to fear them. Be on your paawinnor mt TG MODELLING: DESIGN | > » aper Made From African Grass” disease that is not classed as fatal Sard against sympathy with detrac- DIPLOMA COURSE + JUNIOR COURSE, aper made from esparto, an Afri- iyere is probably none which causes Hon. Never rive utterance to a sus- TEACHER'S COURSE : COMMERCIAL ART can wild grass, has been produced by more terrible suffering than asthma. Picious thought. Never repeat what SSN ICEa Uc eae a eay the burean of standards on a commer- | Sleep is impossible, the sufferer be- Would discredit. a man, W you have eee ogy Siete ea clal basis and samples have been made CO™MeS exhansted and finally, though Only heard it and are not sure it ts For Prospectus Apply To Registrar aie ‘ nega ihe attack passes, is left in unceas- tue; even if you are sure of its truth, available to American industry as a ing dread of its return. Dr. J. Db, be afraid of yourself if ft gives you ‘ : government test. The bureau’s re- Kelloge’s Asthma Remedy is a won- ®82Y_ pleasure to think of it. Love Insects Bring Safety ports show that the imyorted grass | derful remedial agent. It immediate- thinketh no evil; love rejoiceth not in All steel railway cars are now being pulp, after cleaning gave a OS per cent, |Y relieves the restricted air passages iniquity”. (De. Schr Denney) used on Indian railways. ‘The change 7 . h us thousands can testify. It is sold ne ade for safety reasons yield of papermaking fibre. by dablers ‘evervelere: B ildi A Di jwas not made for safety reasons but WES BS AT ell uliding ‘saitleni | because Insects aie up the wooden jears rapidly NEARING A BREAKDOWN Last of the Peace Pipes Spirit of Consideration’ Has to be wore Cultivated Early ae ‘s ‘ Ancient Indian Curio Sent to New “Well, [do hope that whe sac ’ ; pe that when I reach DON us | ‘WAI Hy A Sen ealtiiee Calls For a York From Saskatchewan the age -whoré Ihave to be taken. care ple Lonic ‘ Swathed in its original wrappings, of the scart > . “Y peo- ‘ull you get sick Many women give so much of their 5 4 ; of, I shall be willing to let other peo Use Mi d’ the great time to the cares of thetr. household ome of the inner materials being hun- ple have their way instead of insist- me : state le grea . that they neglect their own health dreds of years old, one of the oldest ing upon my own and making it hard ‘ , es be dna reach the verge of a relies on the American continent is for everybody else,” said a clear, de- vreakdown befor they realize that , Sis a i wi; ets : rb ag ade e arp ay ‘ py ies 10W on its way to New York to its Jong ejded yoice as the three women part heartSpalpitates violently at slight "St in the museum of American Heye eq at the street cornet They had exertion, th ; stomach tails to digest Foundation, an institution devoted ex- been discussing the troubles of an food and discomfort follows. The clusively to Indian relies. acquaintances As the speaker de- nerves become weak and headaches ‘, ean Kabat e rot Be : 2 at ‘ grow more frequent. ; TI beila-atelen D. A. -Cadzow, curator of the mus parted, the iwo looked at each other weak and they are always depressed, © Was in Regina recently alter with a significant smile. This friend This condition requires immediate ore than a month spent in the vari- o¢ theirs was one who had great faith treatment with such a reliable tonic. ous reserves in Saskatchewan He in her own wisdom ‘ as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills which en-. gpeyred ; aa Hinks nena - . : . rich and build up the plana Carryig Rese 8 O8e8 Pe vee mee Balint! ‘L amafraid that virtue does not It has ben decided by the Berlin renewed energy to every part of the blankets, beads and ‘other trinkets, but qeyelop suddenly,” remarked the one. eourts that when an opera is broad- body. ¢ The value of Dr Williams’ the prize he was after and secured Was «+; suspect that the person who is to cast ihe singers are entitled lo demand Pink Pills In a rundown condition is possibly the last of the peace pipes pe gentle and unselfishly considerate 4 ten per cent, increase of salary proved by the fellowing statement. retained by the Crees , ‘ 4 from Mrs, A'éx McInnes Tov an . ? ; =e in old age has to begin to cullivate —— _ River, Man., who says: “About a < ¥ } that spirit much further back.” year ago’l had a serious illness witch Sores. rane nel hbae Ehere nit That is the story of so.many of our lefi me very anaemic. [was not able Many who have been afflicted with) |. = atts “tants , to get.around to do my work er iet Sores and have driven them away with failures to attain our id als: We\'do I could searcely walk, 1 was troubled Pr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. AU simi- not begin to practice their graces with palpitacion of the heart with ihe larly troubled should lose no time in early enough. The strong self-con least exertion. One day a friend ad- Anda ie gorge remady. os trolled, useful manhood or womanhood vised me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Here Is nothing ke 0 be nad, i eine ‘ally fr ‘are- Pills as they had done her ial g a is cheap, but its power is in no way Opps not = TW ROSEY. PEG A SAN I followed this advice and took the expressed by jis low price, less, self-indulged youth, gud the pills for some weeks when I felt as or po beautiful old age that is a benediction well as ever. I have since been able No eciidana Of Insulin’ is not likely to spring from the hasty, . teed to’ all - it a a duties.! prof. J, J. R. MacLeod, of the Unt- domineering spirit that has been al- Beata Teles, the ony Liriod a wile versity of Toronto, who was associat- Jowed to rule middle life. Character lHums’ Pink Pills They are just the ed with Dr Banting in the discovery js a yvarden whose gracious flowering medicine for those who are weak and of insulin, addressed the physiological calls for early planting rundown.” Ba section of the British Association for MPP ie ane oan wel hese pills Boom ‘NY the Advancement of Science, saying Worms in children work hayoe, Gealer or OY Mal at ove a box from 4 ; = BR) ; ‘rony) These pests attack the tender lining The F Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., | hat anasto pubs: procutable PD. REDRS of $4 cites and, if left to pursue Brockville, Ont quantities from the islet tissues of their ravages undisturbed, will ulti- aos a fishes. There could be an enormous mately perforate the wall, decause Riffians Are Good Fighters yleld of insulin from this source, but these worms are of the hook variety prnree there was no longer any shortage, as mat cling rif ae paecbeee 20, fo , i Their \ Ag: . . . pare tea anp. Surfaces. Miller's ri ers Are Holding ir Own gainst insulin could be obiained in quite suf will not only exterminate these worms, - France and Spain ficiont quantities from the pancreas of of whatever ‘ety, but will serve to, The Riffian tribesmen in Movoeco jhe ox, repair the injury they have done. | WONDER- will be able to maintain their inde-' - erappaeneehne ET ent FUL natural pendence against the French and! ° ° Using New Type 4 Spaniards for some time, in the opin-} Printer’s Sick Stomach Of Figh Pl water softener — sshd ighting Plane 1 Reg eh 1 of Sir Charles Hobhouse, former eaves the ands i ee d Headaches ‘British army officer, and ex-postmas- an ea Cc es French Machine Carries Heaviest soft and white. Re- ter-general, who has returned to Lon- Almost Cost Job Armament Ever Used fuses to scratch. don from “Anspecting 6 condition of) : The Freneh in Moroceo are using a WESTERN CLEANSERS LiMiTED jthe RiMan rotugees at Tangier, on bes new type of fighting plane carrying CALGARY, CANADA half of the League of Nations the heaviest armament ever used, It Despite grandiose stories, the Rif- is made of metal with bullet-proof fians are holding thelr own against ‘tank. Besides machine’ guns the, France and Spain,” he told the news- planes carry special quick-firing guns pape rmé n. It will undoubt dly be a} fot a calibre of one and a half ineh case of Europe against Africa, if the Each plane ts manned by a crew of es na pela. ‘ at , | war is earris don, and it look as il five men. | ‘Africa will hold her own, and a little The new planes belong to the naval J enor? : 3 air service. Possessing a large radius Cc Le E i ~ Ss E R Phe Riffs are great fighter l hey. of action, they are considered the most haye up-to date equipment, and their | powerful machines of the air today. : leader, Abd-el-Krim, is a eae of re- Among other new weapons the! Manufactured By markable military capacity French are experimenting with is an) WESTERN CLEANSERS, LIMITED eee § | appliance enabling bombers to throw Gales Agente Wat. Boalty & Cow Ltd. | Ottawa, in Canada; Sydney, Mel-} : hand grenades 150 yards ‘ —_—— bourne and Perth, in Australia; and | Mr. K, M. Collins of Woodhaven, ALE SE Pretoria in South Africa, all have the} N. Y., says, Instead of plodding DRESSMAKING MILLINERY igh int their own gold coi | through my work wearily on account Corns are painful growths. Hollo- Pupils enrollir 4 ill t right (o mint their gold coins. of sick headaches and sour stomach, way’s Corn Remover will remove spncraL HATE for classes opening dure I now enjoy good health and ambition, = them, ing the month, Send for prospectua The bones and muscles of the hu-| ean do more and better work and life Sees ae WINNIE! G, DRESSMA KING AND MU, }man body are capable of more than} is worth tring, A never Yniere The fattest man who ever lived was Ponald st. Hest BE ri grit ee A iven my name to advertise a medicine, ‘obably Daniel L we a vas Students, 1,200 different motions. oe you cannot imagine how different probably Daniel Lambe rt, who was 40 eee I feel since I discovered Carter's Little born at Leicester, England, in 1770, aun maw anne i eheaiees Destruction of livestock by wolyes! Liver Pills.” . }and died in 1809, His weight was 739) TH ERA f N ve 1 during the last year in Russia entail- Rarter's Liniie iver Fille hoole tg pounds. A group of a dozen young! R wo ed a loss of 4,000,000 gold rubles, Dowels, They erie 4 ou piv BO re ‘men once stood within a buttoned THER A 0. ~ tive laxative, in a gentle manner with- | W4lsicoat that had belonged to Lam- | wo. Iter ER A 0. Keep Minard’s Liniment in the house! out any bad after effects, bert. in Diseases. No.3 stor chi srants Wieeeeenel = = = | Recommended and for sale by all W. N. U. 1594 drug stores, ong an tal | | _ {Ask for Minard’s and take no other eaninaen PRICKIN LP eee Se erstock Kd.N.W.6, Front Sr. E.. Hono SccseT, New Vous =] Cabinet Ministers Sworn In Hon, J. A. Robb Soneente Fielding As) ie ag of Finance Ottawa.--The cabinet re-organiga tion was ‘oMetally completed when | Hon. J. A. Robb was sworn in as min- (ister of finance and Hon, Herbert Mar Her, as minister without portfolio. “ig | two ministers were sworn in by E. | Lematre, clerk of the privy council, | the presences of His Excellency 1 ' Byng at Government House, DOMINION LOAN SETS A RECORD. FOR FINANCING Voronto.—Judging by orders receiv. | ed for the Dotiinion loan, 1925 has al- most set a fecord for successful gov- ernment financing. Orders for finan: elal institutions have been larger (han | 1e | ‘al Lord in either of the previous refunding | Should the present Zovernment be! loans, each of Which was recorded as secured to power, there ts likely to xo highly successful. Had all (he or- be further re-adjustmeut of the cabi ders received from institutions been ua neceptgd in vil, only a small amount! fwo ministers, Hon, Charles Mur- ef bonds would have been available phy ead Hon. Dr. Beland are, it 1s understood, retaining office only un for other classes of investors. “It 48} 145 4) lect understood, however, that the large) witt t e oe ons are over and there orders have been scaled down by the Hen be some re-adjusting of port | follos Mr. Robb has been acting minister of finance for some time, owing to | the illness of the veteran parliamen- |tarian, Rt. Hon, W. S. Fie ‘ding, who ‘now has bee n retired, after many years of service to lis country. Return n Historic Shield ryndicate to the extent of more than 60 per cent., and, as a result, more | than one-half of the loan will be avail- able to the smaller private buyers. In adopting this plan, the syndicate has followed its polley of endeavoring to) arrange, as far as possible, to fill all) orders from private invpstors, and to assure a coast to coast distribution of the new loan, lt is a faet that a new Dominion Escutcheon Taken From Quebec Is Yoan brings out a certain class of in- | Presented to City After Long vestor who will allow his funds to re- | Sojourn In England main idle for several months previous- | Quebec.—Coincident with the one ly. The reception accorded the new jhundred and sixty-sisth anniversary Joan is a tribute to the financial stabil- of the battle of the Plains of Abra ty of Canada and Canadians. The} ham, this battle and the substauent fact that Canada has proven hersell capitulation of Quebee to the British fully capable of financing fer own re- quirements plays an important part in ro ostrengthening Canada’s credit abroad that her securities are in de- mand in the principal money markets ef the world. ~ troops were revived to the world when. the eseutcheon presented to the toric clty by a king of France, taken from the walls of Quebée by General Murray after the city, the his the capitulation of and afterwards handed to town of Hastings for safekeepin ek, Was Heads Grain Exchange officially returned to the city of Que- bee as a goodwill offering from Eng- aay , land to Freach-Canadians. Gtticers Elected at Winnipeg For the Hon, P. ©, Larkin, ee es Ensuing Year commission in London, Winnipeg D. C. MacLachlan, man- over the shield to Quebec as i ee ager of the Western Elevator Com- ¢jq} representative of the town otf pany, was elected president of the Hastings, England, after the unveilit® Winnipeg Grain Exchange for the term ceremony by Hon. N. Perodeau lieu | of 1925-26, at the annual meeting of the exchange members. A, Thomp- of the International Company, and N. J. Breen, weslern manager of the Lake of the Woods Milling Company, were chosen tenant-governor fol, manager levator Coating Coming Back Over 50,000 Have Returned From U. 8S, vice-presidents, Dr. Robert Magill In One Year was returned as secretary by acclama- Ottawa.—Immigration to Canada for tion. the first three months of the present The executive council of committees fiscal year, that is, from April 1 to were also selected, June 30, 1925, totalled $2,449, aecord- SURGE ins ing to a report issued by the depart ment of immigration. Of this total 16,094 came British Subjects Only from Great Britain, Northern Ireland and the Government of Western Australia Will |. *_ . ayia Not E \ F fs Irish Free State, 5,807 trom the mplo ors ; , ployrorelgners United States and 11,048 from other Perth, Australia.—The Government ; ; " J punt. countries, almost entirely from Nor- of Western Australia, having learned thern Euroy that foreigners have secured i lar Spe cle ade proporti a 7 i Ry Bite t & large In the same three months $9,141 Can- ) y on of the wor Te: . . wast 1 nection with tk . Wh 2 ‘offered in con adians who had been in the United ne CLIO 1 the clear an tl j @ clearing of land fo States for six months or longer, and the purpose of cultivation, has decid- ed that in future any money advances made to settlers by the Agricultural bank to finanee such work shall be made on the condition that only Brit ish subjects shall be employed. who went to that country turned to the Dominion. Since the departinent of immigra tion to settle, re and colonization began to keep Canadians 52,916 have these returning 1924, a total of a record of on April 1, come back up to the end of last June. Hoey With Wheat Pool Ba Winnipeg.--The | evi of R. y A. Hoey, M.P. for Springfield, to the Dease Lake Promise position of assistant director of the Was Not Fulfilled Disappointed Miners Start Trek Back From Cassiar Field Telegraph Creek, B.C.-—The out-trall from ehe Cassiar is being trodden to by a host of disappointed miners in the. placer fields of Dease Lake have been blasted by the eruel reality lite in the inhospitable northland., A few small strikes have newly-formed department of publicity and education of the Manitoba Wheat Pool, was announced here. Mr, Hovy’s Withdrawal from political life was foreshadowed in a Canadian Presy dis- patch. day Bessarabian Peatants On Trial Vienna.—-The Abende says it learns that 800 Bessarabian peasants are now on trial at Kishiney, Rumania, by a military tribunal, whose hopes of quick wealth of They were arrest- been made, ed by a Rumanian punitive expedition but there is little to show for all the following discovery of an alleged plot excitement that was stirred up last to deliver Bessarabia over to Soviet winter by the announcement Of the Russia. discovery free gold in the ancient mining camp which was abandoned jn the late ninaties with the dawn of the Klondyke glory, Canada-U.S. Drug Pact League of Nations to Study Recent Extradition Treaty Geneva. — Governments represented in the League of Nations are to study the recent extradition treaty Canada and the United States cover- ing offenders against the laws concern: | ing opium and other dangerous drugs, | to the conclusion of simi- lar A recom. | mendation to this effeet was approyed | of Fruit Houses Amalgamated Winnipeg.—-J. A. Simington, Minne- apolis, director of the Nash Frult Com- pany in Western Canada, has confirm- ed a previous announcement that the Nash companies had been amalganiat- ed under the name of the Nash-Sim ington Company, Increased Unemployment In Britain London,-Unemployment in Great Britain continues rapidly to increase. The report for August 31 shows a io(al of 1,354,100 persons unemployed, which is 10,362 more than the previous week and 191,220 over Jast year, with a view treaties among them, i Monarch Its ‘i Hero by the league council on ennommends Sofia. ~King Boris played the role fon of its permanent opium commis: ef hero recently when he jumped from lon.” # moving automobile and stopped a . Seca team of runaway horses, maanatle say Ku Klux Klan In Berlin ing the lives of several children. Berlin.-The Berlin police announce | i jestonee that they have uncovered a@ movement, iheaded by three United States citi- | zens, and participated in by about 1,000 | Germans, for the establishment of an) /order to be known as the “Knighis ot} " slong the Ines of the | Letting out cats on hire io desiroy + vermin in offices. and warehouses is becoming a thriving industry London. ‘the Fiery Cross, W. N. U. 196), Kw Klux Klan, « in ” | board of ‘The new board js similar between * THE CHRONICLE. Mrs. Ballantyne spent the summerin | Wyoming Man Who | the Old Country, visiting Wembley with the Western Canadian editors. Mr. Ballantyne was on the executive | of the Western Press Association, was | & prominent Freemason, and is sur- vived by his wife, who formerly was Mrs. (1m.) Henderson, pioneer of} Winnipeg and Stonewall. There are no children. »» APPOINT BOARD FOR ADJUSTING _ LABOR DISPUTES Ottawa,—-The establishment. of a adjustment on the Canadian National Railways to deal with griev- ances disputes not arising from wages or justable ad the application working conditions schedules as affecting clerical, station, shop, and — similar Was made public the otherwise and shed, roundhouse classes of employees by representatives of employees, in constitu tion to board of adjustment No. 1,| which has been functioning for a num- ACTION ON B.C, 227" Fishing CUAMPION, ALBERTA “Red” ‘Propaganda GRAIN RATE CASE Country Fears Effect of intercourse With Soviet Russia DEFERRED ' Tokio. Fear of Bolshevist pro ; paganda in is ever present Vancouver.-Decision on — British emons the heads of the government Columbia's application for revision of and ft wus recently reported that the | the scale of ‘ates. on grain coming pe tcrertment ts piemawe to. an: west for domestic consumption will troduce a bill at the next Diet aon not be rendered prior to a general re- for the organization of a special police vision of freight rates, according to a) *°'* Hee to deal with the situation. — It letter received by the Vancouver board is Bald @ yearly outlay of 1,000,000 yer of trade from Hon, H, A.’ MeKeown, bs Ee caked for this purpin chairman of the board of railway com “by Nb mnident hag not beet aailsn missioners for Canada. in adopting measures calculated to be Mr. McKeown lakes the position that Mective in coping with untoward de the bekaonal movemont of export grain / velopmenis that may follow the r¢ demanded early action, whilg the same biacatee of the country for intercourse element of urgency was not. present with’ Soviet Russia, Of these meas in the case of domestic grain rates, | UPC8 the most-Imporiant is, of course, The same applies lo express ri sg tthe Ga, peace Preservation law, which upon which the board has been asked a eae. VOved at its last session n | It has be 1 that channels the introduction of “Rod” for a judgment. nO Victoria. propaganda W. 3B. Ballantyne, editor of the -That the railway commis- | 4 Journal at Emerson, Man., died sud-|*l0n’s recent order equalizing export oe Ut dehte Wie Ge Tee |denly at his home in Emerson, Man.,/&#in rates will not be affected by the | petsten sp tae te “tiv hear ie | Monday, September 7, from a stroke |*eslution of three members of the | Onen Rie ms + bef ieee maha: od 2 |of paralysis. Mr. Ballantyne was one |CO™ission who did not take part in i " ns 1 + ‘ oe Soenk. ae sty ‘of the veterans of journalism in Mani-}the judgment, was the opinion express- | "5 a 1 trock WHHRNY tae toba. " He had been publishing the|€@ by Premier Oliver after he had ex east, Sa ie batiggs sve pha ab Seraph Journal for over 80 years, and pre-|®4ned copies of the doctiments, 4 ey ioe D4 ye , Bo to that Ume had been foreman pétative in sheeghbabe tie gene n the office of the weekly, which has} avi ei. a long record of Bosc ty to ie ae ‘Cowboy- Earl Likes Ranching 1 pt atspapeenc es eisai ste trict. Last year Mr. Ballantyne, with | cn. cae lion of radical thoughts Canada Not Thinking Of Annexation Inherited Title Will Remain In U. 8. Sheriden, Wyo.—Oliver Henry lop, aged 68, Wyoming rancher, who! succeeded to the title of Earl of Ports- mouth through the death of his elder Wal brother, John Felloes Wallop, seventh’! Has No Idea of Joining U. S, Says {Earl of Portsmouth, in London, will Premier King jretain his United States citizenship Toronto.$—“Canadian no more and legal restdence in this country, , thinking of annexation with the Unit fand plans to continue living on his ,ed States than eliizens of the United $,000-acre ranch near Sheriden after; States are thinking of annexation to jhe assumes the Jitle, ithe British Pimpire,” said Rt. Hon |. ‘The new earl did not appear to re- Mackenzie King, premier of Canada leard his rise to the British peerage ns at the directors’ luncheon n ‘In jextraordinary, and his answer to quer- ternational Jay” of the Canadian Na jfes about his departure for England to tional Exhibidion jassume the earldom was that he in Mr. Kin added, amid laughter, itended merely to Visit ils pative Jand, that the idea of annexation of Great ibe invested with the title, and then Britain and the United States ‘return to his cattle ranch. one that he would prefer to | During the fall of 1888, Wallop went! brought about before the joining of ito Canada on a hunting expedition. ; Canada to the United States Wa con | From there he wandered to Wyoming | sidered j to visit a colony of Englishmen near The prime minister said that so fai | Sheriden ile liked it, and bought a as he was ¢ ed he would oppose jYanch with all his the idea of annexa- tion of Canada and the United States | Plans For Super-Zeppelin UNITY IN ( AN AD A U. S. May Build One Twice As Large as the Shenandoah IS STRESSED AT Akron, O.—Pians for a ixuntic ber of yeurs in connection with griev A : fh “ ; super-zeppelin twice the size of ihe ances of conductors, engineers, fire a R Los Angeles or the ill-fated Shenan men, trainmen, maintenance of way! ; ps zi ‘doah, and er than either, are bein employees and others. . : P drawn up here by the experts of ihe Under the agreement just signed by lo i y lin x ; r r oodyear- Zep De rut ) sue ob t ’ ‘ part it representatives of the railways and) * D E si yeah Ais a aes fixe ia ths 4 ents nis : ms ihe employees, the new board will be! La +e Karl Arnstein and arn inst the provinces in the Dominion was the 2 G ld . erts ke 2 2 . ses deliverec composed of elght members, four from 4 ymann, Germ s Zz pp in exp ; keynote of the addre delivered the railways management and four| 2° #f@ NOW Y i, presidents 0 the here at the reception tendered by Hon concer are share the plans i 5 “t jeuteni “gover rf from the employees. The Spatraiae |! pe rh, are in charge os s es Mr. Peredeau, lieutenani-governor ¢ 2 proposed super-z slin has beer 1ebee euteni ( I if and vice-chairman will hold office six! Bret hai ee RP PES) ag » Quaben, SM UeUWenAnt BOV Orns . christene 1advance the G nada months and will be selected alternate- | ws toned’ in advance the wad ‘ } ‘The experts look forward not only Ainmong the speakers were Si ly fram the management and the em J buildi i ni I a ca a u y | -ship, bul lo uw James A. ikins. tieuts t-xg ployees. To the board will be brought’ ‘ : NE ; uf ns ; 2 Jan A. M, Aikins, Heutenan hid R Bh y when they w u 1 larger erne F i ; he i all matters of dispute arising from the lent When they will build y« 1 ernor of Manitoba; Col. the Ho ¢ . r S. iu Cocks Heuienant verno: application, non-application or fiter yt fan : ice ' Harry Cockshutt, Heutenant-soverne 2 ‘ : 5 : at t arge up ntario: and Proniic ascheres ) pretation of the schedules, and which roy S ; : BRL AG Breer SMPs of Ontaeiann cendey Taso} eh s Ww a , > most severe sto ebe have failed in settlement between the “OW We ‘ Mer TRE . ° ai orm, Quebat 1 y “el that smair hips t y Cov) i said the dre officers of the railway and the repre: In fact, they feel Rb AAO AG? } Hlon, Harry Cockshutt said | raw y can als , : rest stor % loge {il erent p 1 sentatives of the employees. De “Sete rldk Bp severest int ; ing together o dill nt provines 4 ee The pr sed GZ-1 would’ hold 5,-. ws i to be desire 1 wnuda cisions of the board will be final and us Pippo! oer ed i Seoatin Ni aly tobe desired in Cur rf : 000,000 cubic feet of helium Phe Lo Sir James Ail said the unfortu binding upon both parties. a ; ; ‘ Angeles holds 2,500,000 cubic feet, ate thing was that Canadians did noi r {while the Shenandoah held 2,150,000, understand each other. Has Denounced Bolsheviks ; “When I think of Canada, of it et } Earsh Is Slowing Down plendid future,” he suid, “and when Premier of Austraila Takes Stand | Washington.The earth is slowing 1 think of the povince of Quebec, | Against Communists !down, says a@ recent publication of th: ll fi the anchor of stability upon a : ! ¥ Melbourne, The disturbed condi} Smithsonian Institution But there Js foubled sea, as Cumada could not | tions in Australia have caused Pre- little danger of a cessation of its Canada if it were not for Quebec mier Bruce to take a definite stand rotary motion, for the rate of slowing Premier Taschetenu, after weleom against the Communists, down is only one thousandth of a sec ing the livutenant-governors and ex In a publie address here the premier ond per century. plauining the hopes and ambitions o denounced the local expounder of Bol This means a loss of a minute in! the Freneh-Canadians, said shevism, and asserted he would not six million years. Sclenusts esti “Our motto is unity in diversily, und ° A a hesitate to appeal to the people for|mate that ages and ages ago the earth nowhere in this Wominion will you Mn endorsement of his action. If neces- revolved so fast that a day was three a better Canadian spirit and a morte sary, he would seek a mandate for or four hours, vriendly and syiaputhetic feeling to further aculion to insure peace and wards those who will reeciproc: vith good government. Seize Canadian Schooner u British Colunibia’ perpetual Warrants have been issued for four New London, Conn.—The Canadian summer, western wheat, Ontario’s in hundred Melbourne seamen for their schooner Dawn, of Lunenberg, N.S., | dutstial possibilities, Quefec’s natu part in the unofficial strike against: was seized in Narragansett Bay when!al resourees und the Muritime’s sea the recently announced wage de- it grounded while attempting to escape} and forest wealth, if united, ure the crease, \from a patrol boat, foundations of our great iuture,” > “ 1h oe " ’ Pari of a record shipment of tractors and threshers from the J. 1. Case Threshing Machine Company, of Tor- onto, which left there recently over Canadian Pacific lines for the western wheat flelds, ‘CANADA’S WHEAT YIELD ESTIMATE 391,819,000 BUS. Ottawa.—Canada’ wheat yield of $91,819,000 bushels for 1925 is the pre liminary estimate of the bureau of statistics re@ently issued The yield last year was 262,000,000 bushels The average yields in bushels per acre for all Canad 1925 are repor ed as: Fall wheat 29.9, ta year 28.8 spring wheat 17.4, year 11.8; all wheat 17.8, compare vith 11.9 bush ela per acre |} The fall w) esate for this year fi 0000 bu Is and sprins Wheat 868,1 ihe estimate for oats is 514,827, bus 4 com pured with 405,§ 000 bushe in 1924 The crop tor 1225 is estimated a 15,527,000 bushel compared with slightly over 18,080 Yin 1924 In the Atlar yrovyinee “thre weather has bee leal and a bound ful harvest is ar { a.” In Queb prospect tor grain crops js geoorally savorable. In Ontarlo plendid harvest weath- ev has prevailed, threshing Is well ad- vanced and grain crops are yielding Well above the ¢ The weather in Manitoba ! been favorab for h ting, and ng will become general at the end of e month. Ce siderable damage has veen caused by boih yields and grade of wheat boing cedueed bu ) ields are still generally above tho of the ten-year nyerage, In & 1ichewan all erain ripened early pt for OWE about August 2 hie ibe wa favorable for harwesti und eultir as well Iwanecd the end of ¢ month when thre ad been The main source of injury to crops are drought and rust In Alberta ideal eath ha pre valled for harve but heavy i ll in the north Prospect eneral ly are for over eProps tritish Co tibia, showei J Augn atly benedited p re and Tate Anthracite Prices Advance Predicted Cost Will Further increase If Strike Continues Washingion.-Complaints that re tail are beginning to Inerense of anthracite coal arising puniber 0 eitir Predielion ‘ vids hat price Will be still turthe: increased if the strike continues nd at eonsumers here and in © will 1 j burden M nii ere a no signs that Ul dminis ration plans to inte ene in the strike, and the walkout will app nily dvift on indetinitely 50 Million Feet of Lumber Destroyed Hawkesbury, nt More iban dv million teet of Intober, property of the Hawkesbury Lumber Company, Ltd was destroyed by tire which broke ou in a pile at the west end of the is on which the company’s yard mil) ind | we located just opposit« this Lown on the Ottawa Rivei The lo s set by R. 1. Biackbu ) Oi ani director 7000000, woleb is stated to be well a) ad by insurance Increased Output of German Wheat i) wa the official statement {j production ol Wheat thi 106,667,000 bushels, 4 89,200,000 last yea recording to 4 vrai received by the department of agriculiure the rea vown to wheat in Argen- lin aceording to uw revised estimate 1s 29,000 acres, as compared with 17,793,000 last year, and the conditio of the crop is cxeellen Want Embargo Removed Vancouver Requests for the litting of an embargo on Caonadhan apple, while been enforced for the lat five ' have been filed with the Japa » Covernment, 0 eo ollictals here Samples yf the new “erop ave to be shipped to Japar oon as possible, and if they are pronounced tree from the larvae « ithe coddling moth, the embargo will be lifted, it is expected Advocates Bay Rovte Nevin That) the Hudson Bie Railway is feasible and that an curly completion of the construction is d+ sirable is the opinion of (. ©. Coo of this city, Who has just returned tyou a irip to the bay by rail and with a party of Western busine en Much materiol and considerable \ ,power is available for harbor facilities at the end of the ne, he hes Surrender to Spaniards London.-A dispatch to the Dally express from ‘Tangier says the Temsa- man tribe, one of the richest and most important in Moroees, surrendered un conditionaly to the Spaniards whe |they landed at Alhucemas Bay, J.T. Stephenson Last week for. Peaches and Bartlett Pears. Phone 7 Phone 7 ‘Still plenty of Prunes and Plums. Wealthy and Mcintosh Red Apples in this week. Cukes Pickling Onions Peppers Green and Ripe Tomatoes Celery on hand now. Attractive Fall Goods Pall line of Mercury hose for fall and winter, in silk and wool inall the most popular shades and styles, rang- ing from $1.00 a pair to $1, 75. [t will be worth your while to see these before you buy. confines Uldaman centeatapatsiimaninatistaanetanttiaiaicsinintailiabdites, Hverything in the line of children’s hose, in all wool and silk and wool. Colors of cream, camel, black, brown, and cardinal. Also sand and white with silk mixture, something entirely new. en Worsted stockings for boys as well as girls, in black and heather, Children and ladies underwear in all sizes. MRS. THERRIAULT Stock is Complete in Every Detail. Our service to threshers is the best we have ever been able to offer. -Champion’s Champion Meat Market Dr. R. R. Melntyre DENTIST 714 Herald Block, - Calgary. Will be at’ Cliampion all day Mon- day each week, QUALITY AND VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Appointments may be arranged at Moffatt’s Hardware. Fancy Ice Cream FOR A GOOD Sundaes HO ME and Deliciour Mixed Drinks COOKED MEAL COME TO THE ‘ FARMERS’ RESTAURANT We Solicit Your Patronage. MRS, O. E, HARGRAVES Proprietress. We cater to People Who Want the Best Come as You Are SAVOY CAFE For Sale for sale, Champion, HOWARD E. SMITH Is open to Buy All Your LIVE STOCK Highest Market Prices Paid. Furniture For Sale, Willis Piano (upright), Two upholstered chairs, Drop-head Singer Sewing Machine. Rug, 9x12. Kootenay Range, 4 holes, Bake Table, De Forrest Crosley Ra- dio Set (Tryrdin), Apply to Mrs, E, Mason, Phone 18, Champion. Rqnipped with a number of utensils a portable electric cooker has been invented that can be used wherever a lighting current is available. Fully equipped butcher shop Apply to N. Hill, et eee. te THE Heavy Rainfall... : Delays Threshing threshing on Thursday _morn- ing, and naturally. after a day off of nearly two weeks every- body was ravin' to go. Tt was a renal rain and snowstorm that interveued and now next Mon- day is the earliest date mention- ed for commencing threshing, Most of the. gangs are , being held despite the extremely long wait, Attend Presbytery At Claresholm Rey, J. Lee accompanied Rey, H. M. Horvicks and Mr, M, McLaren of Carmangiay, to Clavesholm on Thurs- day last for the meeting of the High River The sie evening. Presbytery, the return trip The the recent Was made roads were heavy afier rains, and motoring in the circum- stances was not what-you would call joy viding. The Presbytery gather- ing was very successfuland enjoyable, the Methodists erstwhile Presbyterians and fraternising splendidly, Rev. G. G, Webber of Claresholm was Kev. W. Me Nichol of High River, elected Secre- of the Presbytery. Mr. KE. F. Crawford was elected Chairman, and tary named as the lay representative of Champion at the Presbytery. C. P. R. Appeals Rates Decision Canadian Pacific filed with the railway coyamission an railway has application for suspension of the order Pacific grain rate until such time as the whole for lowering of the export board deals Withy the guestion of the decision of the order. Apart from the doubt which has been created owing to the division in the board the Canadian Pacific Rail- Way company claims that the order was not justified by the evidence taken in the inquiry, Since the dif- ficulty arose the board has been com- pleted by the appointment of Thomas Vien, ex-M. P., to the Quebec vacancy. The application of the Canadian Pactfic railway will be given a public hearing on Tuesday, September 20. CHURCH BULLETIN Rey, J. Lee announces the following services for Sunday next, Sept, 20. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, 7.30 pan,—Public worship. Sermon by Mr, Lee, selection by the choir. You will be welcome, Local and General Wanted—To rent, piano, Ap- ply in first instance to Chronicle office. Miss Chase, of Rainy River, Ont., has succeeded Miss Synder, in the dry goods department at McCullough Bros, Rey. R. J. Mossner left on Thursday night for Ilinois and Michigan. Before leaving he secured a residence in town and many other straws point to the way the’ wind is blowing. Mr, Mossner expects to return to Champion about Oct, 10th. Daniel Lambert, who was born in Liecester, England, in 1770, and died at Stampford in 1809, was the fattest man who ever lived, it has been proven, His weight was 739 pounds, He was 9 feet, 4 inches around the waist and the calf of his leg was 37 inches in circumference, A group of 11 men once stood within a buttoned waistcoat that’ had belonged to Lambert, Dr, Searle Harris, an authority on stomach diseases, told a group of students the other day that while alcohol wis causing moral degeneracy in Europe, yet six cups of coffee or six cups of tea or six bottles of soft drinks containing caffeine will kill the user sooner than the same quantities of whisky. Probably the safest place after all is on the water wagon, HRONICLE, CHAMPION, ALBER‘DA. . Leather Lined Goods ««« Popular Everybody was ready to start ther Lined Goods. in all the new colorings and cloths, and have leather lined bodies. lined bodies and sleeves. sheepskin. leather lined bodies. with anything on the market. Men! We are showing a great range of Lea- The new Overcouats are here New Mackinaws in dark checks, with leather Leather Vests in horsehide, mulehide and Boys’ Overcoats in new colors, in tweed with This store is well fitted with Leather Goods. Look our stock over. Our prices will compare Macintosh Red Apples Direct from the Orchard to You / This week we will unload ONE CAR of these beautiful Apples. This apple is shipped direct from the orchards in the Okanagan Valley, where the best flavor and color develops. Apples trom this district are always ata pre- mium. While this car is being unloaded customers will have the privilege of getting their supply at the car at avery special price. McGULLOUGH BROS. PHONE 34 FOR PROMPT SERVICE 2: If you have anything to buy or sellan Ad. in The Chronicle will reach any possible customers in this vicinity.