. . See - ——————— . , — ae Wi oe e by! ae “ k : - j a ‘al a Fi

Bow Island Review

For the Districts of:- Pleasant View Seven Persons, Whitla, Winnifred, Bow Island, Burdett, Grassy Lake, Foremost and Maleb. —

TENTH YEAR, BOW ISLAND, ALBERTA, FRIDAY MARCH 12. 1920. SUBSCRIPTION 1.50 A YEA)

ee | Mx. W. Willard is ae assist- BOW ISLAND ing in U.K. Johnson’s Butcher March 13 1920 | From our awn Corresonten sop. Mr Willd ie al See Us for

known in Calgary where he

— monte and family were has been workir BLARTS THE GREAT SALE [item retor to nestew ion mes esa General Hardware y Remember the 26th. March Soc ae for the Auction Sale at C.W,

—) <

Mr. George Oliver of the Globe Hurds, Bow I 8, sland. See hand- Remember that this is Your Storeieturned to business Inst Mott

day after spending a few days con bills for list of Goods We have all your opportunity to qet your Summer valesing after his attack of flu at (he ~

C _ Beattie’s Garage will conduct |] - heme of Mr, M.H. Smith, at) Winni- 8

‘ ° needs at the very Rock Bottom Price, fred — 6 hool on the Fordson Spring Needs ™ actoron Friday and Satuar- .

do Not miss this but Mi. ee Wace Tt was a business day March 26th and 27th. At

visitor to Medicine Hat last sapien school every detail of the i MeN BUY-BU Y-BUY ————— |famous Fordson Tractor will be Churn S, Washing Machines

Mr, Fortune, Mr. Reynar and Mr, | gone into by experts from the

Stewart of Maleb were business visit-/factory a tractor will be torn

ame nan tok ound anyway ESS Ks Sh Gag Mantles and Gas Fixture

A very quiet wedding was solem-|material used in construction,

‘ : one 7 hl . ‘ :

¥ou Need nized at Calgary on Tuesday Mareh|ThisGarage extends a cordial e - » ha 4 ete t £ } . :

Znd. when Emina Peterson daughter invitation to all to be present !

7 . Ie aS ' 4 de

of Alex Peterson of Bow Island, be whether you own u Fordson or |

“a

® came 1e «bride of aul Ellis o 4 Children’s and Ladies’ Hose are fi ee eee enoon |B! oy. Ostrum’s Hardware Store very special tup Mr. and Mrs, Ellis will be at home | NOTICE Main Street Bow Island

to their fviends in Carbon, Alta, Beginning 15th, March [920

Ladies’ Waists of the very latest style ee ee Haircuts will be Tic. as passed by the | —

Mr. H, Healey bas taken a position} Lethbridge and Medicine Hat local unions of the J.B.J.W. of A. S H.J. Grigsby

Leonard Ferne, ~ Cothier The many friends of Mrs. Dixson

| ill be pleased to hear she has so far

We have just unloaded a ear |

A ~ .|O otutoes, ¢ t see us for | recovered from her recent attack of rp ‘toes, call and see us for |

BOW ISLAND

prices

pie fluas to beable to be out for a

| short drive on Monday. Bateman Bros. - Bow Island. |

a —— | noone: “Eneeee | | Mey Almond Gragg was a visiter| Mi. Nels Huckenson went to Med- | THE DOW ISLAN COD eet To des ——— eye, icine Matto the hospital on Wediwsday |

‘ - t romadey j —_—— !

CASH MEAT MARKET US SPC mE oon Smo Rela al

sinese ; a 1S1NCS88 | business visitor in town this week | Visitor to town last Friday, he thinks

that the prospects for a Crop are good Beatties Garage state their Oil Sale i Highest Prices Paid for Hides he has every faith in this country|has been very successful, this Sale | Rumely 12x20 se aE SEM os AP . having done exceedingly well himself | closed Thursday of this week.

the last five years in spite of the dry °

L 7 ‘ | aah Mr. Chester Prendegast } pe t| This is the Tractor you Know you A weather of the last three years eRe Sen eaeapen SPECI | Pay the winter up North has returned ash can Depend Upon

look after his farm for the coming g

; oer Jack and John McPhail aT as these are liable to be Scarce who had been spending a few weeks einnaetaeeaate | We have the at the home ot Mr ana Mrs, J. Ross The British Government ane | You should Order at Once

CHOICEST of BEEF "°°" cera tanec Come in and talk it over

Mrs, Downing’s friends will be gind

to hear that she is improving Mr. John Hackett who spent | SWENNUMSON & CO. e e ety 752 winter at Manyberries has rveturned|®& MAIN STREET BOW ISLAND | The Price is Right to his farm ena Sa NRE

Mr. Ludtke was a visitor last week

to Wetaskiwin and the Northern

appending ie yee QUAND 5 Teeter s mekel DAMES |

| 9 e RT RE crict No, 94 A big Dance will be held | Now S$ the Time Soe on Wednesday March the 17th | ed E JOH NSON PROPRIETOR Mr, C, Morey and triends were vis a, rh pe of the! to KILL

itors to Medicine Hat last week for althe Oddfellows

few. seve 1.0,0,F. Hall Bow Island | ; The Gophers Good Orchestra Music | A. E. BROWNING |

Baker and Confectioner Prices of Paper, Ink, Type and MAIN STREET --- BOW ISLAND. pete Express Rates

One Killed now is as good as

Ae eS Oe :

fifty later on

We have all kinds of GOPHER POISON

All New Stock of FORMALDEHYDE

Fresh Bread and Buns Daily

‘ in Have all Advanced, Making a Total of Neilson’s Chocolates: 7 , g

over 100 per cent Increase, in this last

Pipes and Tobacco. year alone, to the Cost of producing

Agents for “FIVE ROSES FLOUR”

this Paper,

The Bow Island Drug and Stationery Co, Ltd.

All Advertisements, or Changes of Advertisements, Notices, or Reading Matter should be in the Review Office by Monday or at the latest Tuesday morning to appear the same week, as the Review is printed every Thursday

Your Subscription is it Due ?

George Lomas, Agent for OUR BREAD at Burdett We Will be Glad to Receive It.

i ac a

France Objects to Any Modification Of Peace Terms

o-

ee The French government | Sweden Votes to Join

will make determined opposition to any revision of the of Versailles that would modify her claim on Ger-

aty many, it is learned here. |

trea

The attitude of the French govern Liberal and Socialist Speakers Joined ment, according to the offic ial point With Premier in Favoring of view, is in perfect accord with the Action : sentiments of the new chamber of} Stoc kholm.—By a vote of 152 to 67} Geputics. It is held that any further |the lower house of the Diet voted in! concessions by the French govern-|favor of Swedish participation in the ment to‘ Germany would not be tol-|League of Nations. erated by parliament, and if made the The vote followed a strong argt-| government would be overthrown, ment for the proposition by Premier The French official view of the | Ed den. He was supported by Liberal economic situation, it was said in jand Socialist speakers, who declared

authoritative circles, is quite the same |the League marked a great advance

as that sect forth in London, that is, towards an effective system of inter- " Pie

all Europe must be put on a pros- jnations 1 law.

perous basis. The French, however, | The upper chamber deferred its dis-

it was pointed out, are beginning to | cussion of the question of Sweden's think their allies have forgotten that ;membership in the League, France herself is not on a prosper- | heriitittadniagyeotemciainis ous basis, and notin a ae ion to} T h R P | d } make concessions that would gud yp us aging in 1a her own economic interes to any-| | one, least of all to Germar | Thousands of Canes Ave Being Taken |:

| Into Country By Released 1. Prisoners Against Sal ie he New York—Poland is\ confronted |

| with the

history of the world, the American

The West Indies| \lief ad Suggestion of Viscount Rothermere | Col Evokes Little Comment in Great Britain London.—The the British West

re

ninistration was informed by | Gilchrist, head of the American janti-typhus expedition in Europe. The lcable says thousands of cases are be-

to sell/ing imported into Poland from the ¢ United | Ukraine

propositior

Indies to th and the east by ge

States to help balance Great Britain’s | released prisoners of war from

war debt has evoked little comme .|sia Bolsheviki armies are tes g The proposal is not supported in any | ther elves of typhus cases by ship-} responsible quarter, and unless the at | Ping them to the Polish border. titude of Premier Lloy orge has| There is a high death rate among changed recently, is certain to be un |the doctors treating the stricken.

favorably received by the government ce

Viscount Rothermere, brother of} Lord Northcliffe, a few months ago | Russia Wants to Trade made such a suggestion in a news-} paper article It is reported that | Has Huge Sides « ot Book to Offer Premier Lloyd George to the World

denounced the | London,—According {Times dispatch from Abo, Finland, | Gukowskij chief of ° ° trade delegation, told the press repre- | More Interest in Farming | sentatives that Russia chiefly desired | j commercial relations with England, Big Demand for Farm Literature in} |the United States, Norway, and Swe- Two Tongues iden Ottawa—A veritable flood of ap- | mous stores of flour, wool, leather, plications for farm literature is re-|flax, hemp and skins wud desired the ported from the offices of the Com- mission of Conservation Recently

vehement is to his

proposition in intimates.

tert

the Bolsheviki |

ing the means of transportation from

the department printed a third edition | Russia,

of 15,000 account books given free to} a

farmers, and before the issue was off | U.S. Won't Take Part

the press every copy had been applied} London.—There has been no inten-

for. An issue published in French was similarly taken up, Department Officials declare it to be a sudden wave of recognition on the part of }ment here

farmers that business and scientific] The British Admiralty states there principles are essential to the suc- [is no confirmation of the report that cess of modern farm life. {the British intend to send more ships to the Dardanelles,

tion, and there is none now, of Amer- jican naval participation in the Dar- danelles, according to an announce-

Soviets Approach Japan London.—A wireless dispatch from | Shantung Bestreiinn is nye adopted Moscow says that the Irkutsk repre- Washington.—The Shantung reser- sentative of the Soviet commissiarat | vation to the peace treaty as modi- . . . | : . «7 . of forcign affairs has been instructed |fied in the bi-partisan compromise to hand the Bolshevik peace proposals|conference, was re-adopted by the to the Japanese there,|senate. ‘The vote was 48 to 21, as and agree with the Japanese govern-|compared to a vote of 33 to 41 when ment on the time and place for hold-|the reservation first was adopted in ing negotiations, November,

headquarters

More Proposals For Settlement Of Irish Question

Montreal.—The Montreal Star pub- Hshes the following from a staff cor- respondent in Dublin:

“While Ulster is anxiously waiting the arrival of Sir Edward Carson to decide its policy regarding the latest Home Rule Bill, the remainder of Ire- land is holding back to hear the pro- posals of Sir Horace Plunkett, who has lately returned from the United States.

“Sir Horace, since his arrival in London, has maintained absolute si- lence, but it is announced that the alternative demand to the present

the central constituent assembly by a proportional representation vote. Then the committee of the League of Nations would examine the claims of all parties to co-operate with the as- sembly in the formulation of a poli- tical constitution,

“T understand that Sir Horace has the firm promise of the United States to withdraw the reservations te the covenant of the League of Nations, which affects Dominion votes in the League of Nations, and also to assent to enter the League of Nations, ff Ireland is granted representation of

League of Nations,

and}

THE belt i

Gives Himself Up After Six Years

Weary of Globe Trotting, Winnipeg/j. 1. itnigtns Declares They

Man Surrenders on Man- slaughter Charge

Ottawa. — Conscience stricken and] packers were charged in testimony weary of his Avanderings all over the} given before face of the globe, Henry William Elk-|committee by J, H. Montgomery, of Winnipeg on a Basin, charge of manslaughter, walked int®]} stock prices reduced and driven grow surrendered fers out of business,

horn, wanted at the police himself,

The crime

station and

with

{friend named George Graff. While

jjured in the head, Realizing his

the injured man comfortable by the

jhorn, changing |James Ford, hearing a warrant was jout for his arrest. tried to enlist, but | was rejected as medically unfit. He Hater secured a job as a stoker on an 'ocean-going ship, and in it quartered }the globe, Tired of his seafaring life, he returned to Canada, made his way to Toronto, where he was recognized and narrowly escaped capture. From jthere he went to Hamilton, and wary again in danger of arrest. Finally, a few days ago, after staking himself | jto meagre living by spasmodic em- ployment, he came to Ottawa, and

worst typhus epidemic in the | finding himself unable to get work of ;|to Turkey at Paris on March 2

| jany kind, he acted upon a letter he

|received from his mother advising him |to surrender to the authorities. Elkhorn will be held in jail, pend- jing receipt of information from the | Winnipeg authorities.

} ne

-« Transport Strike Threatened

Food Supply May Be Affected By a Walkout

London.—Great Britain is threaten- |ed with a nation-wide strike of high- l way transportation workers involving |from 150,000 to 170,000 men, ¢c | movement would serioush» affect the |distribution of food. The headquar- ters of federation of |

|

the national

to a London |traysportation workers has authorized | oened its fourteenth annual meeting M. |the local executives to hand in strike |at Osgoode Hall.

{notices because of the employers’ re- | fui al of men’s demands for an in- crease in pay of 10 shillings per week, A conference held at the min- istry of labor, in an effort to compose

it is still hoped that at the last min- | ute newly-inaugurated negotiations |

nations in trade to assist in improy-]Will enable a settlement to be brought |

about. The railways, the tram car lines, and the bus services would not be affected.

Classiffication Ruling

Appeal of U.G.G. on Road Graders Is Turned Down Ottawa.—The board of railway commissioners has ruled that a re- duction of the classification of road graders below the present rating of one and one-half times first class is

not justified.

The United Grain Growers applied to the board for reduction of classi- fication to the first class, with mini- mum of 5,000 pounds on flat cars.

The railway commission grants ap- plication of the freight adjusting bu- reau of Vancouver B.C., for the ap- plication of $2.65 rate on shoddy blankets, bringing them under item 250 of Canadian freight association tariff No, 1A,

Destroy Turk Navy

Turkish Warships Will Be Broken Up According to Pact

London.—The disposition of the Turkish navy was definitely settled by the allied supreme council when it decided that the peace treaty should provide that the warships be broken up. The Turkish army will be reduc- ed to such a point by the peace terms that it would not be effective against another country.

The council deliberated over the report of Marshal Foch on the mili- tary situation as regards Turkey, but it did not determine on the question of details of the military terms of the treaty.

Phoned From Winnipeg to Montreal _ Winnipeg, — ‘The first commercial call on the telephone from this city to Montreal was made by H. M, Mc-

which Elkhorn jas just an ordinary stock grower. harges himself is that on one night}/deplored injunctions and “immunity jin June, 1914, he stole an automobile | baths”

jin which he went ipy- -tiding with a} packers.

travelling at a fast clip the automo-/he said. bile upset and Graff was badly in-/pother

friend was in extremis, and fearful for | packing the results of his escapade, he made}through a de-lousing station.”

roadside and then fled from Winnipeg. |ers with Graff died a few days later, and Elk-jgrowers and prevent their protesting his name to Arthur against legislation for their control.

‘Turks to Receive

| Has Now Been Practically Completed

jand uniform system of divorce laws, He added that Russia had enor-j the difficulties, proved abortive, but) but it is high time that Canada began

BOW ISLAND, ALBERTA

——

Charges Against Five Meat Packers i in U. S.

ane oe a a a

Turkey Loses Nearly All Her European Domain ‘a High Prices At The | we

Montgomery described himself en ordinary te e| Brandon Swine Auction

Lowered Livestock Prices Washington, — The big five meat the house agriculture

Wyoming, with having

London, Turkey is stripped of practically all her territory in Europe, but retains the sacred places, by the treaty now being completed by the conference of forcign ministers and Average Was $08.80, 40, and Total Real-|ay;bassadors, it became known here,

ized Was $2,925 Thrace has been awarded to Greece

Brandon.—Good prices prevailed at) iby the peace conference, buf the pre An average of $96.50 | sent conference is charged with the task of working out plans whereby the Turks will keep control of tlie sa.

Mr.

in proceedings against the The packers thrive on injunctions, | “An injunction does them any more than powder does a cootic. The

should

not insect whole put

the swine sale. lwas paid for each hog. ' In all there were 21 animals offered | for sale, and $2,025 was realized. This cred places, and Adrianople e and considered to be ‘a splendid figure. Smyrna will be placed und Greek The highest price for any one animal |control. : ; lis $200 for Mastocton Lady, a Poland | London. Replying to a question in Ic hina. ithe House of Commons regarding the There was also paid $180 for an- ot A Premier lother Poland China. The top price} |Lloyd George said! this had been the obtained for a Yorkshire was $122.50. | subject of very serious consideration I he best price obtained for a Berk-) at the allicd conference, and that the Treaty March 22 |: jconference reached® a. decision | The shebbit ate did not produce any | whic h had been communicated to their prices, The. buyers were not) representatives at Constantinople. It By the Supreme Council \bidding long prices on the offerings , | Would not be added the London.—The peace conference has |with the result that the Ipremiecr, to make public at the tnow closed its London sessions, ‘after pre-!not care to sacrifice their sheep. the character these medse paring the Turkish treaty and its ec What would be done regarding - onomic conclusions in such a manner |for that they may be completed by as- |

sistants, The treaty will be oe Borden’s Health is Better

be

industry

Mr. Montgomery charged the pack- ;i

efforts to influence stock

i massacres Armenians,

had

| good advisable, owners did {ment of The top price obtained for Oxfords ; "tes. it would depend upon advices from {the Turkish capital. “We are await- ting that advice now,” continued,

a single animal was $45,

it i“but I can assure you that we are Was announced, naa \fully alive to the gravity of the po- It was possible that Premier -Mil-|Foster Says Premier Will Be~Back sition, and the need of takifig very

lerand will come to London the lat- ter part of this week to confer with |

Inside of Two Months

Ottawa.—Sir Foster

|strong measures to protect minorities

George an-|as far as can be done in a country

the foreign ministers and ambassa-|nounced in the House of Commons of this kind. I hope to be able to dors on the Turkish treaty and on |that if the present rate of improve-|make a Statement in a yery short the contentions of the Hungarians re- {iment in the health of the Prime Min- time,’ but we are at the moment await- Jgarding their treaty. ister continued, Sir Robert Borden |ing the views of the representatives cxinghdnbikiokpao uli would be in the house again within |of all the allies at Constantinople of

two months. It was Dr. Beland who |the suggestion which we put forward.”

Urges Uniform Divorce Law

com cre | Minister's Ontario Bar Association's President) “With Wants Federal House to the Prime Take Action

Toronto.—Uniformity of Canadian laws of divorce was urged by Presi- dent N. B. Gash in his address to the Ontario Bar Association, which

asked for information c

as to the Prime and plans.

to the health of Siege Warfare .” Sir George Fos Against Prohibition

may that for the |

Itwo months he has been away, the | —-

ment in his health has been | Will Fight to a Finish in an Attempt rate of im- to Defeat the Measure

as 1 hope it will, | Washington.—Sicge warfare against

IT have no reason to fear that we may ithe Prohibition Enforcement Act was

condition reference Minister ter replied, “I say improve marked; and if the same

provement continues,

He said: not expect to have him with us, I |inaugurated by “wet” members of the

“The judicial systems of the civ-|think, within two months’ time.” jhouse, In the initial act they, were

ilized countries throughout the seiko j beaten when an amendment w vas voted veeld are tog varied and gonflict’—~) , id wn, 254 to 86, but thes

to permit any dream of tote maa ttower| Urges Preparedness i tlonists told “the house oe would

ee lraise the issue on every bill that May Not Have Allies to Hold Lines comes up for appropriating funds to Next Time

to put her house in order for this purpose, Parliament should bring down a géneral law superseding all the preceding laws on the subject, and conferring to courts constituted for the purpose, the disposition of such cases. Only in this way shall we put an end for all time to the un-

enforce the prohibition amendment. Washington.—Urging forcsight on} While the “wets” in the house were

the preparedness question, General | making their attack the attorney-

Pershing declared the country should|general of the state of New Jersey

keep intact its machinery for manu-|filed suit in the supreme court to de-

facture of war materials and vetatatngs aieeh the prohibition amendment un-

mnilitary cantonments, constitutional and to prevent federal “We might not have the

allies to|officials from enforcing it,

certainty, confusion and conflict of |hold the lines for us next time,” Per-| New Jersey action contends that laws that have been cropping up and|shing ¢aid, in an interview following|the amendment was not properly are bound to increase as time goes |his return from a tour of inspection|drawn and that congress possesses

by.” of the country’s military resources.

Pershing said he found much senti- ment for universal military during his trips. He refused politics,

no power to propose a constitutional amendment regulating the. habits and training |the morals 6f the people,

to talk ;

| een

Favors Expulsion of Turks Washington.—Under a _ resolution introduced by Senator King, Demo-*

erat, Utah, the senate would declare Kentville, N.S.—The executive of|in favor of the expulsion of the gov-

the Nova Scotia Farmers’ Association|ernment of the Ottoman Turks from met here, and after hearing reports|Constantinople, and the erection of from different sections of the pro-|three independent states in the old vince, it was decided to call a conyen-|Turkish empire, under the direction

tion early in April for the purpose of|of the allied powers or the League of organizing along political lines, Nations,

Want to Run Own School

Mennonites Would Do So In Accord- ance With Manitoba Public School Act

Winnipeg. — Requesting that the trusteeship of one of the Mennonite schools be returned to them, and stat- ing that it was their intention and desire to conduct the school, if given control, in accordance with the. Man- itoba Public School Act, a delegation, composed of four Mennonites, waited

upon the provincial government, The Bela Kun to Get Liberty Dozen New Elevators school for which they ask the trus-

Paris.—Bela Kun, former commun-| Calgary.—Construction of a dozen teeship had been run as a private|list dictator of Hungary, will be set|new elevators in Alberta is included school, and was taken over by theJat liberty in Vienna, according to alin the 1920 program-of the United government in 1918 to ensure compli-|dispatch to the Havas Agency from|Grain Growers, according to a state- ance with the act, and it has since|the Austrian capital, ment made here, been operating in a satisfactory way,

Nova Scotia Farmers to Organize for | Politics

Judge Robson Gives Views On

Commerce Board

Ottawa.—Sir George Foster tabledjact in an advisory capacity to pro- in the house the correspondence be-|vincial boards, would be more useful tween himself and Judge Robson, cov-|than the board as constituted at pre- ering the latter's resignation as chair-|sent, the matter of dealing with pro- man of the Board of Commerce, |fiteers being better left, the judge Judge Robson states simply that he|thinks, to the provincial authorities. finds it impossible to remove his| He etated that the act actually

More Murders in Ireland

Dublin.—The killing of three per- sons in various parts of Ireland have been reported in a period of 24 hours. Captain Shaw Taylor, a landowner, was shot dead at Athenry, County Galway; an unknown man died as the result of wounds received in Dublin, and Roger Marsh was killed at Cork by a party of armed men,

Millionaire Charged With Conspiracy Chicago, — William Bross Lloyd, millionaire sergeant-at-arms of the Communist Labor party, and fifteen other Communists must stand trial on indictments recently returned charg- ing them with conspiracy to over- throw the government by force, Judge Oscar Hebele denied a mo-

bill will be presented to a great re- resentative meeting to be held in Dublin,

“On! the highest authority, I am able to forecast that Sir Horace Plunkett's policy would bring Ireland into a whirlpool of international af- faire. First, it includes the previous demand for full Dominion status, claiming the ht of the various countries to de their relations to

a Dominion status,

“It is also stated that the United States would undertake to consider adjustment of the exchange situation if Ireland's problem is settled on the Dominion basis,

“Meanwhile every effort is being made here to bring together all the

parties to egies to Plunkett's pro-] Necessity is mot only the mother effort is not withoutjof invention, but the divorced wife of

posal and this success.

home to Ottawa, and his presence is required in Winnipeg. The acting premier in his acknowledgement ac- cepts Judge Robson's resignation with regret,

On the same day as he resigned, February 23, Judge Robson wrote a long letter to the acting premier, glv- ing his views on the operation of the Board of Commerce, suggesting that a federal machine to inquire into costs val oun of commodities, and to

-

Farlane, who spoke to his gon at the Mount Royal club, as well as two other Montreal persons, The voices) were distinct, though in the ordinary tone, and connections were made via New York, Chicago and Minneapolis without relay.

tion to quash the indictments,

Lord French's Mail Seized Dublin,—A mail van containing let- ters of Viscount French, Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland, and government officials, was held up by armed men, who carried off the mail. _

on W. N. U. 1306,

plenty,

be ad

removes the last chance the consumer had to do anything for himself in re- ducing the cost of living, and was also designed to stand off co-operative movements which were likely to make progress for the benefit of the con- sumers,

His experience “on the board, he declared, led him to the views which make it improper for him, to continuo

on it, and he further stated that he —

is out of sympathy with the atte

i \

wv

§ Pe:

+ aihrg®

PO 0 MALY 6 68 gE ee oe bas ba, ha pies te ea, .

voir owned by a coperative irviga- tiop company at Hemet, Riverside County, Onlifornia. Less than two inches of rain had fallen in the val- ley in the eleven months previous, and asa result the reservoir was nearly dry. Day after day clouds had form- ed overhead, only later to drift awa without releasing their moisture days after Mr. Hatfleld began opera. tions, however there was a rain that vielded 1.04 inches, He continued his demonstrations for several days more and when he removed his towers the precipitation totalled 11,79 inches, In the meantime the water in the reser- voir rose twenty-two feet, His Uon- tiact was much more than filled.

His greatest success, measured by inches of rainfall, was at San Deigo in January 1916, The citygand much of the surrounding farm land depended upon & great Morena reservoir for water. and due to a_ prolonged drought, this reservoir was nearly empty. In fact it had never contained more than a third of its capacity since it was built many years before the contract was made with Mr. Hatfteld to fill the artificial lake to overfllow- ing within a year. The amount offer; ed for accomplishing the feat was $10.000, and was to be paid by the city, through the city council, since the reservoir has a capacity of about eighteon billion gallons, the undertak- ing vaturally looked big, But Mr. Hatfield got busy with his parapher- nalia, and within a few days it had begun to rain,

The start was somewhat mild, but it was not long until there began a veal downpour. Infact in a certain single day of twenty fours bours the fall of water reathed the terrible tota) of 16,18 inches. And in less than twenty seven days, or in less than one twelth of the time alloted for the work, the lake was filled to a point where the water rushed over the top of the high dam and formed a raging and ravaging river. In some parts of the district the precipitation ip these twenty-seven days was in excess of furty inches. Ip wasn't just a case of the country going wet where drought had prevailed months, but a genuine flood.

“There is no magic in my method” says Mr. Hatfield “It is only scien- tific. The problem invelved in the preduction of rain by artificial means resolves itse!f into the matter of some- what localizing the ever present air- borne moisture and condensing it to the point of precipitation. To accom- plish this I use certain chemicals, the character of Which naturally must re- main my secret, 1 work fiom hard about thirty five feet high on which Ihave great evaporating tanks, the fumes of the chemicals by means of beat 1 use ave mixed with the sur- rounding air, which results in what you nay term an overturning of the clouds, cirreus clouds, the forerunners of rain clouds, in ashort time these cirrus clouds develop intoa nimbus, or rain cloud, Yes it is all very simple My system is notone of bombarding

in order to reply in a general way fo the flood of inquiries at this office re ‘The Rainmaker” a farmer wishes to say that although he wrote to Mr, Hatfield with a view to secure- ing bis services he had as yet re- ceived no reply and as goon as be does it will be publishett in these colunme, Th the megnttme a number of men in the district have been quietly investi- gating tho watter and are thoroughly copvincet] of Hatfield’s ability to pro- duce rain. Inasmuch as the Dominion Government itself at one timeemploy- ed the man iv the Klondike regions and he fulfilled his contract to the satisfaction of the Government. who are we to claim, we would lose our faith io tie Christian religion if tha man actually doeg what he claims, Faith and we'll loose alot. more than thet if through pigheadedness we equashed an attempt to give dim atrial Following is an article that appeared §n Bveryhody's Magazine, written by av of@cial investigatar, Charles Alme Byers, ond the authenticity of this repart is above question: 7

The Pacific Ooast insists upon call- ing Obarles Mallory Hatfield * rein- waker:* Mr, Hatfield says that they call him that, but he will net answer.

1} do pet profess,” bd ctates, “ that I can actually make rain J only claim that I can induce Nature to release, hy way of precipitstion, tbe moisture which the air'already carries. In other worda, my work is purely @ matter of creating conditions that will attract \his stored-up moisture to a desired spot and there condense it to the point were it falleas rain, Therefore it may may be asid that I induce rain, but rot that § make it.”

Mr. Hat@eld, who lives in Los Angeles, California Bas been steadily und solely engaged in persuading re- ealcitrent rain dpa to drop for more than fituep years, And he stayed awake fights thinking about what

“the artifical production of auin” ‘nearly five years nefore he meade his first experiment, conducted on his father’s ranch in Sen Diego Ceanty, California, in April, 1902. Mis fivst experiment was followed iummeliately by a light precipitation —and there hadn't been rain previous- ly for several weeks.

Other teste followed until he had bad fifteen successes and but a single fullure,

Mr. Hatfield, todate, hay made snere than five hundred demonsira- tions of his system, and his d@is- appointments bave been very few ils centrects, in substance, always teagl, ‘‘No rain, ne pay; and tbey have been for amounts ranging from $58.08 to as bigh as 810,000. The terri- tory hea hescovered in his work ex-. tends from Sentral Texas to Dawson City in the Klondike, and during the fifteen ar more years he bas been thus engaged be has filled contracts for not only atackmen, grain-growers “and farmers but hydraulic miners reser- voip awnere and others, The rancher of the San Joaquin Valley California negotiated contracts for renewals for his services for eight consecutitive years; the farmers of eastern Oregon dij the eame for three years; and practically every time a draught bas seemed imminent iv southern Cali fornia some group of men bas been ready to Gpance the califor the man the PeciGco Coast persistingly call “the cain maker."

1p the enmamer of 1800 Hatfield was colied to the Klondite. The placer miipere eroend Dewson City, in the Yukoa Velley, lacking water for the sigicing and washing of their gold besring gravel were unable to pro- ceed with the usual summer clean-up

for

luck. isn’t going to favor the same man five hundred times hand-running,”

was a solicitor for sewing machines, Nearly every night, however, he spent delving into the mysteries of penum- bra and circus, airstrataandali the He states that the problem otf producing or inducing rein unnaturally first be. gan troubling his mind during Cali- fornia’» well remembered drought years of 1897 ta 1908, During those years there was hardly any rain at all in southern California, and gieat sut- fering resulted, Yet clouds and even foge were common, but for some

queer habits of the realm above.

withheld. The conditions set the youth to thinking, Wasn't it possible

The answer, he says is yee, ae

honus ef 910.080 if he could bring the Medicine Hat

district e goed drought breaking rain The test began on June eleventh and continued to July twentieth, duriog

Wholesome and Clean Clothes after you have sent

them to this Laundry; ‘fons of 3 ENED for 04.000 by Pure Water used, and so escape rapchers s04 business men, the Rain thedoadly Flu Fellew engaged the h reser- gorms, i ™ our ether Ad on Back Page

the heavens, nor da | merely trust to for all you can make, you can | You ean understand that luck| Earn big Money

In the ofd dog days young Hatfield! Also a Caligraph Typewriter

reason the ever-hoped-for rains were] Sewing Machine Belts for sale

to lend Nature just a little assistance ? The Review Office Bow Islan’

aa Bud

Ae i | yay

——

y . ’ ere SS ”

———o

The School will be in charge of Mr. McInnes of the Fordson] Factory, assisted by Mr. J.A. Blair of the Calgary Branch ||

ON’T FORGET THE DATES MARCH 26 and 27th.

AT BEATTIE’'S GARAGE.

Is Your Watch Keeping Time ?

If not bring it to me and I will have it repaired for you

You will need it during the Spring Work

E.M. Johnston, Burdett Agent for R.A. Wright of Lethbridge

| TO RUTH WORTHINGTON (OTHERWISE KNOWN AS

Bargain Column ERWIS . 23 ee RUTH HENDERSON {F YOU WANT TO! cake NOTICE that James G

BUY OR SELL. | COPRNEERG Liquidater of the Canadian

| Home Investment Company Limited anything jin Liquidation has commenced an ; jaction against you in the Supreme See this Column Court of Alberta, Judicial Distriet of Advertisements taken Lethbridge for the sum of $568,22 with interest thereon at’ the vate of for Goods to be per annum from the 25th, day of

‘ . } Mareh, 1919 and foreclosure and placed in this Column ule of those certain lands described ~} as Lots two (2), three (8), four (4), and FOR SALE lve (5) in Block Fourteen (14), Plan —__ - | 189) A.l, Purple Springs in mortgage Automatic Knitting. {yiven by James RK. Milligan to the 7 {Canadian Home Investment Com

Machine {pany Limited.

Will make all your own| If you wish to file a defence hevein,

mi may do so before the 22nd, day of Maveh, 1920, JOHNSTONE & RITOHTE,

ly Hosiery, and there is a Demand |

at home,! Plaintiff's Solicitors. ‘ | Approved, J.A. Jackson, L.J.8,C, Reasonable price a =p The Bow Island Review |

in splendid condition, Reasonable price

MUSIC IN THE HOME | Bowlsland Review.

Aditional Bow Island Locals

A Home Phonograph for Sale, - Reasonable price

A flne toned Estey Organ in good condition at a reasonable price See it at the Review Office Bow Island

Mr. lyrwin of the Fairbanks Morse

town this week. —_—_o——_——_————- Myr. Bob Mundell of Calgary business visitor in town this week —o--

Sewing Machine Oils, and

All the above can be seen at

Call or write

PROWSE & LYONS

—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—— Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Etc, J. B, Lyons J.H. Prowse

in town last week

ae

The United Church.

Bow Island every Friday ufternoon and Saturday morning

Taber, Alta. : meets every Sunday at

tverybody welcome If you need a loan on your pete vesy

farm, see George Lomas of Burdett.

Price $850 and American exchange F.0.B. Dearborn Mich. U.S.A.

n friday and Saturday 26 and 2/th A FREE TRACTOR SCHOOL ON | FORDSON TRACT

Sena. _ _—

ORS

Here is your chance to see allthe working parts of the world’s famous Fordson for Farmers}

every District not yet represented, | 2 }

take Orders tor Printing work of every | description,and New Subscribers, and }

helps to Boost your Business,

so it is only fair to Boost the

building and selling

Lhe }und certainly proves the machine is Co, Calgary was # business visitor in | Properly made and is giving satisfac- lion, by Beatties Garage Saturday March 26th, and 27th, is | open to the public to show the won-

was a

| derful construction, Lhe quality of the

J. H, Sandy, R.B, Olark, J.P, Bowe, | terial used and the ease of oper-

Leo Bowe, R.F. Clark, John Doreher

and several others from Burdett were

eration of this machine, well as any asked to be present

| that their time will be well repaid,

The United Sunday Schoo! | lla.m,

mane and tail, white on left hind toot Owner please call at N,B.6-11-12 Grassy Lake and take same by paying

J Elmer Still Supt

tion must be cheap for Cash

Address Car Rox 182 Bow Island ——— +

R.H. LAW. Hides and Furs Bought

t z i = | Highest Prices Paid

Call or have Mr

shop.

your Hides at Blacksmith Bow Island,

Hutchinson's

oO

Bow Island School District No. 1883 Applications will be [received up tu noon of Monday | March 22nd, for the position of

| Janitor Officer.

and Truant

| Salary $75 per month Address Secretary

Bow Island S.D. Bow Island

oeedlesnesn ‘eee ee For Sale or Rent oo N. E 31-10-10

quarcer Pion from Town of Bow Island |

on

for Sale Terms or for Rent Apply P.J. MeInerney

Box 86 Bow Island Alta

————9-——

LOANS

When you want a Farin Loan, [ get it for you and get it quick Beattie.

TEAMING.

For General Draying and Cartage see John Martin | Bratton’s Livery Barn Bow Island | Piano Tuning

BOW ISLAND

} Organ and Piano Tuning, aleo repair

—— jing. Teims reasonable, Work guar B J | d R . janteed satisfactory | Theo | ielson, Bo ; OW S an eview 1 Janie n tox jf

Bow Island Alta.

CHAS, AVERY, prop paeeeranenna — }

} If you want to Buy. Sell or Publishing Office, Bow Island, Alta | exchange s

anything you [tem Reporters and Correspondents : / ° ‘i &y wanted for the Bow Island Review’ in| possess, either large or small

just have it putin our

yours may sd is very District. Bs} “Bargain Column” unm to write in and see, if this inter- |

ests you write now, | —o— \lso permanent Representative Sand |

(gents wanted in every District to} WANTED

A boy wanted whole or

\dvertisements, Money can be made| part time

easily in your spare time, Address | Apply Bow Island Review Box 182 Bow Island Alta, | Advertising Rates. | Impounded ' iolices, 12e, per line first in} To whom it may concern perline each subsequent} Qn the N.W 3 Sec 10-10-12 tn roiot i ; . 5 Notices of Birtns, Matibares end| W. 4th Meridon the 25th day of Deaths will be charged for at the rate; February one roan, white faced pev. Insertion, ! iow b ad Sz ‘j i \nnouncements of entertainments |‘ sy randed | son right hip | ‘s { onducted by churches, societies, | H.C, Slawson where admission is charged, at | Poundkeeper Burdett, Alta 1 pries i ——— Classitied advts,, such as Wanted, GOVERNMENT For Sauls etce.,, 7c first insertion | jand $1-60e for three insertions. CLYDE STALLION, Caids of thanks $1.00, Local ads - - Jamong reading matter, 10c. per line | Parties wishing to breed mares to first insertion, 5c per line each follow- | the Clyesdule stalion purchased by TARE BR Oe |the Alberta Department of Agricul- No advertisement less than Té& pos Y : eatere Masterpleae’ 16007, \ll Advertisamantecaillliliberip- | abt rv the ong-we 1920, will make ions.innat be paid Sn Aaa | @PP ication toS G Carlyle, Live Stock Commissioner Departwent of Agriculture, Edmonton, giving name The latest available figure of theland registration number of mares. A United States show that Henry Ford | fe of $25 will be payable at time fo

service anda further fee to be fixed by the Clydesdale Committee and the Live Stock Commissioner, will be

ud son of Dearborn, Mich are now

75% of ali the

| tractors being built and sold in the payable when mare proves to be in United States. To be able to build | foal, and sell within the short period of 8) The location of the horse in the

province will also be decided by this committee, and arrangments will be made that the service fees in every case Will cover freight soas to equal ize cost to parties residing in different parts of the province. Further partic- ulars will be published shortly, but parties desiring to breed maresshould make application at once, The stallion will likely be ready to begin the sea- son about May Ist, the Committee and Live Stock Commissioner reserve the right to revise the list of applications and make such rules and regulations astmay be deemed necessary regard. ing the seiyice of this stallien, 8.G, CARLYLE Live Stock Commissioner

yeur's fof all the tractors be sold in

world is sure some record and

The Tractor School being held Friday sand

on

Owners as interested persons are and are assured

Estray | you, so you oughttosend your Printing Orders to the Bow Island Review.

pasture bill and advertising,

ts own ranks which it will take a] English language is antidisestablish-| 1, ’ op 4 waar ; ' 1d purchase or was Stk aiveeali a mentarianism. It is a word n6t found fing had purch ased this heifer he

“I started to use Cuticura Soap Ng and Ointment and I used two cakes | .4 — of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of

g ti : « =e bat i if Canada is to grow great and]/in most American dictionaries, but is} offered $8,000 for the same animal

All mothers can put away anxiety lan increase of $3,000 on his bargain,

eee a mY id - , fe 3 - oF ee Pl "This "Tat va . > hy Ty ENRTA a TIT REVIEW, BOW ISLAND, ALDEN esi _ ~~ _ — a eae - oe ee eae. ° tee pw a ee eae pcm people to be reasonable, and to be M r th Ic anada’s Work For Soldiers Prize Shorthorn co 4 guided by reason and not impulse. ore am | aera 8 | Cattle Change Hands : a The danger against which Mr. : ; An army of soldiers trained thor . }

RECHAM'S Pa yr e Sah 3 " |Crerar warns people to be on guard \Waaatiat ia 60 8. ago \, sughly in the arts of peace constitut Sale Held By the Western Canada ome | Be has found its Sreatest — ‘ay oan English chen: \ vart of Canada’s reconstruction pri o-| Shorthorn Breeders’ Club * 4 most tragic expression in the ranks t ist be rte ae jeram, and she is now fitting 19 00) | at Brandon : } rem pe P j organized labor, where large facture BEECHAM 'S PILLS. } disabled soldiers for the duties of | One hundred and two Shorthorn For Three Years. Hard and H j ups of men showed a “a aaah coe — sd a petvitien life. Col, Hugh Clark, M. P.,| ttle brought a total of $51,985 at Awfully Sore, Disfigured, oY | Hn wake Reo doses former lead e of any medicin " ‘ ate havin | ness to d t tl pe she ‘Gold ‘ | parliamentary scoretary, says that! ie second annual sale held by the Coticura Heals, Z a. | ;

» and their great i atior 7 y? fia j tne investment of $57,000,000 for the Western’ Canada Shorthorn Breeders’ } wg r e jcraft unions, and follow ultra-social- CS e er | fiscal yeat, which makes it possible ; Ra ae ne Ae | bea: re : S . , d ©) Club at Brandon, Mani ba, recently. “1 had been suffering with a pim is c, even anarcl sti¢, leaders ane Be ills to offer a seven months’ course 1") The average price for females was ply face for three years. My face . ‘

ir will-o’-the-wisp nostrum of the vocational training to these men, is @! yo g4g7 and $810 for bulls, ® The was full of pimples and they were} {One Big Union, Here West] geig everwhere tn Canadas Enbores, 28c.,00¢ | national investment, since it encour-| ghe&t prited animatewas Lav vender har bee: pein Bh They fes- d | ani ’ me lose - igh a a " : } | anized labs r T. to}. . —_ . ages the disabled soldiers to become} l47th, soldsby John Barron, Carberry, and disfigured my hice, y,

stroying itself. It largely alienated Ouch | producers, and restores their inde | Manitoba, to C. G. Beeching, of De caused me to lose a lot of si i 4 support of all reasonable men and pes : ; pendence. During the training course} \\; 145 Alberta, . the price being andvwere awfully ny ee = ria . ‘inen, and has created a division in] Probably the longest word in the] they receive from $60 to $150 month- €5 000 "K row Sve afte? Mr, Beech* scratch and irritate my face, .~ { : 4

‘ ) ‘ 4 ie “ , : Cuticura Ointment when I was é ‘sper there must be neither dis-]Sometimes used in Great Britain to}regarding their suffering children fr. Beedlilun, ciaiattdeciined MIE ecg ihe ete ) Clifford Yeomans, ye Tj et } f tly “class” nor “sectional” group-|tefer to the principles or poticy bial Pi ad a wee! a Nee. ce. nell eats did hot waut'tel Wt pit : may Warn og Re Lathi ini, Wttcaa eg thoae who are opposed tot lises-] Vorm Exterminator to give relief.; offer, stating that he did not want Use Cuticura for toilet ‘ eiy ihe 0 Peis Y es en tie ; a cabitahinedtt of al Churék oli a Its effects are sure and lasting, isell but intended showing the heifer) | purposes. Dithe wih Robt oot ‘ wow farning ¢ and Advice}. iia oe cAye vies aoe gs + land tet. 4 ‘i PRUNE ORE lat the Chciago Livestock show. Star with Ointment, dust with , I rry on educational oer ye with . Got Him Wrong }of “Hope, judged grand champion at} For free ELSE Bay aia nce fi , [2 view to cony ng the people as a eX ITP RTO, Swine fever had broken out in the; prandon and Saskatoon summer fairs, Pot Shine, c Hon. T bot that they are righ nd. whe . . b \.| whole that they are ight, a 4, wi n GET SLOAN’S FOR } village, and the local policeman h ad] as sold for $2,500 to M. L. Nelson, 4 ) ol % '- they suceeed in so convincing them, been appointed to call upon all own-| of ytidale, Sask ' leader of i ir views wil 1d concrete expres- ers of d tal ti t|" RA ORINRBTAR As hae ; f na Nae . py ek will fin i ia B ee OUR PAIN RELIEF s of pigs and take particulars of! There was a great rivalry between 7 eu ae , pee ce she re ene ‘ dl * aa pe aie ‘aaa f ¥ Canadian and American buyers for RAW Fu RS. : "i a SRR dB en Anim i Ua = Se a lia Rapping at the door of an old cot “'the best animals, Canadian stock- : y end in disaster, hi ler the dev- You don’t inte: to rub it in| tage, he was confronted by a shrew-!} eeders wishing to retain such prize We Fay Highest Values ; iia tee cae is aa to get quick, comfort- pee ies a ti ey: si curtly asked| stock for the improyement of their Write tor Price List &3 nm, at F { oil, te him what he wanted L . ! % ; ; own herds, 5 : ; = ibly open strife ing relief “A’ve called to sce the swine,” s id) eatin) em ‘and Shipping Tags t Che cryi need of | la is 4 the constable. eae a, Te ae Once you've tried it on that stiff] ayy,» ee cH DH 0D ¢ CONSTIP TION as ae ght ge > speigiees Joint, sore ruscle, sciatic pain, rheu He's oot, nappily replied the! L 0 A / 44 ge : sds and sectior not further ri vo} mi atic twinge, lame back, you'll find] woman, and banged the door. ' dlexainder WINNIPE Canada “Tale ject of this series|;.:oMuate: groups.” Out of the com-|mawarm, goothing alee aeenimorer| ss ae | ie We Aisa Buy HIDES and SENECA ROOT \ + is ‘ : i ‘+ et Ait bh 1 Eve ; e4 r Constipation is one of the most t n sacri of the Great War there ets Sh a liniment ben hy arene |Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in! .oimon ailments of babyhood and st : . : ‘ sta sk eave 10 he 7 phar " RAL PPE Tire teak i . ald develop a broad and str ad pee ee s tc 7 ae ait ta apply: i. | sachs petra ace Wibteal ‘ ae gi te i ri Receive VES ee ' , ( adiar {ior il irit Pat »tic rq $ / ¢ . . " ase" PG gf “ => BiG wee *1 ‘d i ou 4 a sas- ed ( . ; pe edp ant ‘4 : ld pis ott to give quick kg A large | The man who repairs w ine’ ee i eek thie roeble A British War Office * retura nadians every re r ti bottle ans economy. u moor! : suits, Fs ge a ioe <€3 é ie f a the chanel ane ot her ry pee ies it. “Get it to |doesn’t complain of working ovyer-|nothing can equal Baby’s Own Tab- shows that war honors conferred, exe ! 4 he ea a day. 35c, 70c, SI 40, Made in Canada | time. jlcts. They are a mild laxative which | clusive of the air force, number near- Class distit 5s, and)" | : ree jinstantly regulate the bowels and |yy a quarter of @ million including e of y tha idea Ont He aR ee STR a) ,|swecten the stomach, thus banishing he V : 576; C , s in a il Td Too many men who have good constipation, colic, colds, etc. ( on- |! le ictoria Cross, 57 cumasioos ll cl ‘ ite deas are tinable to make good. jcerning them Mrs. Eugene Vaillan-| of St. Michael and St. George, 2,092; 1 4 "aay ice | b Vinimient: oe oi Si cunt biee as Sale jcourt, St. Mathicu, Que., writes:! Distinguished Service Order, 8,862; ; ui tic ’ “ , aby » in: i — PRR eg | To Cure a Cold in One Day | sy hs, ny: q er apd oe I Order of the British Empire, ° smnilis : ri o t j ak AXAT > oO C UIN-| save he r Babys Uwn Jabicts and an mR : } : ARR BT | Saar penis Sees cote \;|well satisfied with the result, I tary division, 3,019; Military Cross, It is al I probable t \ : Tt takes a hundred cents to make aj/* & A! ae te jwould strongly recommend them to 36,707, and Military Medal, 114,000, New Variety | ide Seca ieee A i ; and Headache and works off the Cold. : R y jdollar, but it takes more than a dol- W. GROVE'S signature on each all mothers for this trouble.” The easels" se “mM a, I want a dark 1 ast” | lar’s worth of sense to make a man.|pox. 30c. ‘ } | Tablets are sold by medicine dealers Won Fame on its Merits. — The ‘ Mt Beri? breakfast? What do you] ge Rt ek ‘or by_ mail a 25 age! * a box from unbounded popularity that Dr Tho- nba PA Sead t brov an, child?” Conscience doesn’t make cowards T ungsten_ ‘From Peru ie io is etitinas cdicine Co.) mas’ Eclectric Oil enjoys is not attri- Ma ; ee : ee Ahk nteh+ vol fold Maty ta Lprcdberare Se The U 1s a jrockyille, Ont, butable to any elaborate advertising, 4 ] ya ynnys nig ager yd be ie literary romanccrs, i 1¢€ nitec mtates has bec et - _ ar aS }for: it has not been so advertiged, but d . me a li t supper, and I didn’t — - far the largest importer of tungsten A man sometimes builds better is entirely due to the merits of this eT it.” .? |from-Peru, taking the place previous-| than he knows, but the contractor on |‘ il as a medicine, In every city, town | Has a Corn Any Roots? | '" MiP ir tite isi vith iin pePeinemiab esa, chen ony, Shi *°" and hamlet in the country itis | } e {ly occupied by Germany, The min- a political job is reasonably sure to ought: after solely 4 date eh aa eet | : : : U aaa sought aus ‘Is he a of cool , | Yes, and branches and stems as|¢ral, used for making the hardest|/ know better than he builds. good qualities. . “Ve H atjwell. Can it be cured? Yes, by ap-| steel, is mined by natives, washed out Aen Eee eae c Se Pre Menace ee TO 5 he pol he Canadian’ ( of|of his automobile and let his wife de | ying Putnam's : orn eee i by hand and transported across the Women ought to make good legis-| David said that all mene are liars. \ alt 1 the leaders of the|the driving and never ¢ ae alfory. Insisiwon only, PURI ar iiactre {Andes on the backs of amas and} lators. Many a mag can testify that a| He might have said that some mch fn ue est ine "Scone ell de ale re is | burrs, ;woman’s word is law. | Work it overtime, oy \ { Grt Gr ve! - ~ — ——————— moi niall ea et eee etetieeerieceeealin —_ wea } sinIEerEEinanpingetenpnnsipeaiiineebanie snaereeeputiet waltenisenisinainhbnatitiomenansientisiain ns ogee Guide“ made-haste- to repudiate the}. Miller’s. Wor -owders will purge ‘ ' dele hds fs eBan) Fag be ae Z “a6 tees Facts About Our Couting: } r \ 1, and/the stom: ‘ 4 itestin or | so effectively and so easily and pain- | \] y that the most delicate stomach} Has a Population Rearebid Less “+ yin SFU i ! T/ will not feel an nconveniene m| an ¥ nth : of the] th act “t Th ; I co hy aa thes | Than One Man to the ts ; fa: oN part — il 1 to 1 rs as a preparation | Square Mile = ] Lat : st t! 1 igor| , : : 7 s| movement, wer ag 3 ae "eae ee Ht ded The area of Canada is 3,729,665 opposed such | fy, | ‘ fect hich re square miles, Population 8,500,000, | sul d worms ‘ompared avith the United States, | m- R ic 1 greater in size than the] 7 xr xr ] A ahuta’ hie « when irr 4 ae ini t N Na-} 8 5 S when! United States, including Alaska, but > peop! urb , t : 11 : lation less than that in the} f } Cre rved a truly|Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper. lelpl ’ | ee tt zs fs sl ee 1j ee tie | One half of lians ec 1] * 1 to| is! roup, in the} Lhe J eof / for-| ' | ly iene. 1 fis out V i 1 mi 4 ypulat less ) A. a , 1 te le, s ss j total area of land r til-} i Mr. ¢ : Cig we te: IN lone ia wht ted at 302,.200.000 acres. | R cha : t| Heal iS Inflan 1€G 1% ostri! Is, 1918, only one-sixth of this land} yr a} 427 1 } C 4 | | Ni ia t2/,19U acres) w: und crop, | 1 m the very accident of | Stop s Catarrha al Discharge 1} Of the 179,000,000 acres fit to farm] neces these things you hold , n the 454,000,000 acres mpriséd in| eee coed fee chs eel Cares Colds Gaiety \Iai.;tos, Seckacchnnes oa nea | { other ae 18. Bee ‘nimtes ss ay 95 | on should guide your ac-| ~| a heed ur nd 25,-} i i Bourke in every way. * If|,, Byres oe hare aj eaters} 000 ) under livestock There is) ot, and you are animated by |) I Of Deng: AREER |room for settlers on 128,000,000 Beres Ae id r...| But it is curable, easily and quickly, , > alone, this splendid edifacc lie ¢ right method is employed. | urveyed farm lands, including 25,- have reared and the opportunity |, Be a: : 7 ( , a A . aie 1 ‘d of vou: will bea 1a iSnuffing a powder or ointment up |000,000 still open for homestead en that Hes snead of yOu: V € MATS I the nose won't cure Catarrh, neither | ¢; 4 . x vi { ts, dou ng or stomacl "teat i omamnealeionice ice Seams EASING UP what I seh i ey 497 ae ae ey | fail because they only affect local] A famous woman novelist was once irOv coming to i ont Y | condit they do not remove the|.-; 1 1 , . ? 1 mean not those whe have stood |eause, which is germ life established | “Xe WHY she had not marriedsl | The earth has delivered her bounty—provided for f anc yurde Oo ne gn 10 lin t 1 b 1 hial tt 5, and ne lave nree nings about ic nouse, i years, but men who stood aside|so1' passages. Ordinary remedies, do | shi ‘which sepfesent so clAaals her own. Contented, she sleeps the winter months. / 11 he fight go on, and now when],,,; ; h ti / ia Sit lat itd ; ores . ; j ot nh these 10 I rts, ) haracteristics o ie average y see the tide is turning and rin-|Catarrhozone does, for it is breathed tl ” “na sitll me ig wi And the razn who worked with her, who toiled in her furrows and delivered ! re { + - ‘ © fot! eae A mat la lor vant any mor . ni ° want to throw their J t this 1 the inhaler into every air cell | a don't y ny more of] p=) OO Thoughts may turn to hospitality in wil i lave no ault 9 HANG lin t! lung , into every air passage in nim an social evenings. wit! He You will not find your truest /the head and throat. No matter where} “What do you mean?” her friend tad t ; y 1 best + iparvgle amere SUCH, BEB th r rrh_ is, Catarrhozone will | a ked ei I you did you wouic lave FOUNA | reach jt, It kills th zerms, heal ssun7 1 : ae ‘ them in the movement at the first.” | sor. ts, clears the met and shroa | he : . Pa cdesed a7 sed, ive tor These words of warning and advice] jncta Universally uscd; pleasant |%°t @ dog that growls all the morn- ar apply to more people than the far-|and clean; guaranteed to cure or | ing a parrot that swears all the i ‘*» ; mers, There is a tendency, in the|™Money, refunded. afternoon, and a cat that stays out ose ae Ce present: sane itae aad Age sais Don't be an object of aversion to| all night.” , i : ae a : present world unres and upheaval leyeryone you meet — get Catarrho ° a for people in all walks of life to break|zone today and use it regularly; il ¥ peer ee .° ee. away from the true and tried methods}will cure your Catarrh, Bronchitis, There are twenty-cight pounds of SAFETY RAZOE and leaders of the past and turn to Throat Trouble, spitting and gagging.|blood in the body of an average r . something new. Changed conditions Large size lasts two months, price | crown Up person, ' ~ a re 5 nie arya ei 1 4 00; smaller size, 50c; sample size, plays ita its part in the warm-hearted social life of the country in the meee so a it s wie prevaile Rp past|25c; at all dealers, functions of the city. Winecoves a ve ie me are admittedly necessary. This is re- —_—_—— demanded Gillette poi yas is commission : cognized on all sides, but the danger How U-Boats Were Trapped Gill . } ve" lies in the apparent willingness of] One of the novel devices adopted Hi site the ‘elimination chron conkers ite: Sue No | figsseet many people to thougiitlessly seize|by the British for the co-ordination oning, ation oO © unnecessary, oe “ll ‘ | + 7 met oe ie oP tel ar of 90 abbagy ‘ he wens and 5 al $5. 00 at dealeve everywhere, . * o extremes, s r, Crerar declar-j!n¢s has just been divulged, fe yar one a ed in another portion of his speech, ler would drag ; submarine by a ca- MADE IN CANADA pes a | (er this isa time above all others for all| ble and maintain communication with : | . it by telephone. When the trawler : ee sighted a German U-Boat the British A y » Granulated Eyelids, submarine would slip its cable and NO Sear kn ‘ Bt = Your {7s ad PF sage attack the German boat before the KNOWN THE ORLD OVER. Fe. ee : quickly relieved by Murine | SUrpriscd German could submerge or ’ ‘ es Eyesi: yeRemedy, Nosinasting, |preparc 0 give fight ss age ad br flea acceptable and serviceable Christma , ee just Eye Confort. ° ull - for 5 Your: , by mail 60c per Boule. eRe aE Fo & u get t » pre-war va every dollar you spend ‘on i © ; Fo: Book ef the AY free write Many a man, like the moon, shines } a 5O0 fF me @urise Eye Remedy Co., Chicage. with borrowed ight, = ihe : F ~ j { * ete By Fs a4 es P a ee PRY a ne _—_— ~ - menage it aa CET TREES i - Ks £8 =

bites You Have Pain Stomach Needs ‘Aid

Specialists who have devoted their lives to the treatinent of stomach ail- ments now tell us that many people who complain about their stomachs have no stomach ailment at all,

You may suffer from bloating gas, eourness and other unpleasant symp-

. This old-time family medicine wonderful corrective of all diges- tive and stomach disorders,

There is no mystery about the quick effect you get from Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. They simply supply the addi- tional aid required by the system to enable it to do its work correctly.

You'll enjoy your meals, digest everything you eat, look better, feel better, be free from headaches, con- stipation and indigestion, all these benefits come to all that use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Every man or wo- man with a stomach ill is advised to spend 25¢ on a box‘of this wonderful vegetable remedy.

i”. le remedy like Dr. Hamilton’s

Filling His Own Shoes

—pY-

HENRY C. ROWLAND

——

Copyrighted. Printed by special arrangement with Thos, Allen, Toronto,

(Continued.)

Pembroke met him upon his arrival and took him to his quarters, where

how he had established his wards the social Attentions that they were already recciving. He spoke

manner in which he had disposed of their demands.

“T wrote to this Conte del Castel- franco,” he concluded, “and told him straight that there was no use in his asking for Rosa unless he could fur- nish proof that he had a million francs to his own credit. He hadn't answered the letter when I left.”

Pembroke smiled. “Humberto hasn’t a sou, poor little devil,” said he. “IT know them slightly, and I’ve heard they live on a small allowance that the old girl has from her brother-in- Jaw, who manufactures Roman silks, _or something of the sort.”

“Those high-soundin’ titles just hypnotized Miss Elliot,” Ruggles re- marked, “and Livingstone got 1n his fine work by turning on the hot air. He sure had plenty of it.”

Pembroke frowned. “I’m afraid that Livingstone was my fault,” said he. “I’d known him a long time and always found him a good enough sért, so I took him over with me for tea one day. If I'd ever thought he was

have done so.”

embroke sat for a noment puffing

his pipe, then looked at Ruggles with a swarthy flush under his fresh but weather-beaten skin.

“T suppose Miss Elliot told you that ¥ want to marry Roxana,” he said, a little stiffly.

“Yes,” Ruggles answered, “she told me about that,” °

“Hope you've no objections to off- er,” said Pembroke, “I can manage

Healthy, Happy Boys and Girls

[* your child healthy? Is ™ he or she up to stan- dard weight, of good color, @ with plenty of rich, red blood to nourish the grow- ing tissues?

For children who are thin, pale, anaemic, under weight, nervous, restless, sleepless, Dr. Chases’ Nerve Food is of the greatest benefit imaginable,

Being mild and gentle in ac-

sion, and yet wonderfully pat- 2

t as a restorative, it soon the blood rich and builds ip the feeble nerves.

0 cents &@ box, 6 for $2.75, all dealers, oF mn, Bates & Co, Ltd, Toronto,

ck ied

aise erve road

No, of course not. I]the | £ God, don’ ” toms. If so your best course is tolain't ia love with | , ove of God, don’t marry her!’ tone up the bowels with a reliable, “Then aite fanyboty eva? Waal Pembroke started forward, staring

they had a long talk, Ruggles describ-!

also of the early suitors and of the}

going to have a try, I should never |

the million francs,” he laugh.

Ruggles did not immediately ans- wer, Pembroke glanced at him and his lids narrowed, The color deepen- ed in his clean-cut face,

“Pon my word you don't look any too pleased about it, old chap, I must say!” He took his pipe Rom his mouth and stared at Ruggles. curious- ly. Then, noting the gathering flush on Ruggles lean cheeks, his handsome face clouded. “Good Lord, you hav- en’t gone and fallen in love with her yourself, have you?”

“What, me?

gave a short could have doubted the finality of this decision, Ruggles’s face turned pale, and his expression was for the mo- ment almost fierce, “You'd really do that?” he asked. “Right,” said Pembroke, almost in- differently. “More than that, I'm go- ing to do it. I tell you, Ruggles, I’ve ot to have her, and that’s all there is about it.” Ruggles leaned forward quickly in his chair, “Then take her,” said he. “You can have her. I'll give her to you. There’s nothing to hinder. Take her and do anything you like with her—only, for

broke leaned forward, gripping the arms of his chair, and the veins on his temple darkened, “Some other Johnny trying to cut me out?” Ruggles shook his head, “No,” he answered heavily, “it ain’t that, either.

“Then what the devil is it? What are you looking so glum about? Mind you, though, I’m not precisely asking }your permission, my dear fellow. ld marry her anyhow, and let the dot slide.”

Ruggles leaned back in his chair and looked thoughtfully at Pem- broke’s hot face.

“Say, Lord Pembroke,” said re, “did you ever have any pig-keepers in your lage

Pembroke’s strong jaw.fell. “Why—upon my soul—are you mad, | Ruggles ”

“No — and you needn't get mad either, There’s no harm meant. I’m just asking for information,”

“Pig-keepers — what the deuce do you mean? Swinecherds?”

“Yes. Swincherds. You haven"t, (have you?”

“Look here, Ruggles,’"—Pembroke’s jaw hardened and his eyes began to | gleam

lief.

“What?” he cried. “Are you mad? When Hamid Pasha—” i .

“Don’t you talk Hamid Pasha to me!” cried Ruggles roughly. “Didn't I save his life and get all shot up do- ing it? Will I ever be a sound-man again? z Did I promise anything about these girls? I guess the score’s about square between Hamid Pasha and Richard Ruggles.’ He leaned farther forward, and deep lines drew them- selves obliquely across cither cheek. But the score ain’t settled between you and me, Lord Pembroke. What you said was true. You picked me out of the gutter and brought me out here with you and made a man of me. When I was shot to pieces you stuck by me day and night—and gave mie your own clean water when I was thirsty, and risked cholera drinking out of a stinking ditch, And atrer- wards—Oh, say, wliat’s the use? Do you think I’m going to see you throw your life away after all that? Not by a damned sight! I'd give you the whole bunch, first—I—I—”

His voice broke, He burst into tears, turned in his chair, folded his arms against its back, and buried his face in them. Sobs shook his body as though to rack it apart.

Then a strong, comforting hand dropped upon his heaving shoulder } 0 p with all of the old gentleness and temper and _you'll see in a minute |magnetic touch. A low, vibrant what I’m trying to get at. There’s|yoice, tremulous itself, said soothing- another question I want to ask you. |1 ’

ominously,—“1 don't mind a little chaff now and again, but if you ithink that just because you've come into a pile of money—” “Hold on a minute.” ed his hand, “Just try to keep your

| | Ruggles rais- | ’

Now I’ve heard you speak of your] “There—there—my boy —~ there — mother, and I know you think a heap|there! I’m sorry.”

of here How would you like it if {people were to point at her and say: ‘See that woman? Well, her father tended hogs out in the beech woods, and so did her brothers and sisters. }She might have been doing that now, herself, but she was mighty good- \looking, and her folks thought they | might get more out of her some other way, so they sold her—’”

He got no further. Pembroke had bounded from his his face crim- son, and his powerful grip fell on

(To Be Continued.)

The Bonds of Empire

Loyalty to the British Empire, Which Great Britain Is

Only One Part ~~ ‘

Never before has there been a part-

of

in one political system, yet with a sin- |Ruggle’s throat. But even as his gle oe nee Parone Hg which, :eact lerasp tightened, he began vaguely to]8ives allegiance. In this the Prince {understand. The tense fingers relaxed |was fortunate in the moment of his He thrust Ruggles from him and sank |visit. The principle of equality of na- pee ie it The color faded |tionhood within the British E:mpise OVeudarenad little cad!" he grow- | Was slowly attaining recognition be- led. “You little shoe-shop bounder|fore the war—superseding that other that I picked out of fa gutter!” — |conception of the Empire as a “Mo- wi Tea Ret, see ker Counted 4 number 9 was, And you're Lord Pembroke. |@aughter states. The war revealed it as the bdnd which holds the empire

together—a bond so tangible that it

{And if you do-what you say you went

to do and marry Roxana, then people seems negligible to forcign observers, yet potent as no other bond could be.

can say about your children’s mother We have said often

what you were ready to choke me |for just sort of asking how you'd feel | sin » armistice? whether the prin- {ciple of Dominion equality with Great

‘if they was to say it about yours See? Only in the case of your child- ren it would be true. The grandfather 7 . ; » 7 a , il ] . . m é nas rein ray peep rons. wot pd Britain is yet thoroughly understood ithere across the Black Sea,” And he here. The Prince yesterday warned jerked his head toward the east. {Great Britain against failure to un- Pembroke’s face was set and rigid: |derstat d it. “The people in the Old | He swallowed once or twice, but did] ¢, ry must understand that the pa {not try to speak, Ruggles went on]... es 4 F : las quietly as though he had not just |tousm of the Dominions is national narrowly escaped a strangling:— patriotism, and not mere loyalty

nership of great nations, united chair,

doubt, as we

to

“Say, Lord Pembroke, you know]Great Britain. It is loyalty to thei: ast as well as I do, that people a, British institutions; it is loyalty to jhigh up in society as you are cant] . warlike eae ae 1 ie lalways do what they like, It would the world-wide British system of life Inot be a square deal—not only tojand government; and it is, above all,

those of their family that are living, | loyalty but to those that might come after ithem. I never looked at it that way

to the British Empire, of Great Britain, like the Domin- jions, is only one part.”

j which

No more sim-

juntil I met you and Mr, Falconer and| | }Hamid Pasha and some others that | ple yet complete definition of the lwere the real thing. But there’s nojtie which effectually unites the em-

getting around it, I guess. And then |pire has been uttered in public.—From there’s another thing—this girl Rox-

lana’s only about half-civilized, T’ve | the London Times,

"lwatched her and I know. For all of ree

her wonderful looks, she’s regular | Greater Production Needed she-devil inside, and it only needs a

jolt to bring it out.. What sort of la wife would she be for you? Be- I Hieve me, l’d rather marry a lioness land live in the cage with her, There’s something in her eyes that scares me, sometimes-— and you know yourself ithat J don’t scare so awful easy.” Pembroke, who had been-watching him fixedly, leaned forward and bur-

Probably Take Two Years For Bread- stuffs to Meet World’s Requirements

Montreal.—Addressing members of the board of trade here, Dr, J. W. Robertson, C.M.G., former fuel con- troller for Canada, dealt exhaustively

lied his face in his hands. Z th the eubled ti p anal’ he “muttered, "You've with t subject of marketing and Beles it, Ruggles. It’s just that has | other conditions of interest in Can- driven me nearly mad, She’s a great,jada, he said that it would probably isplendid, tawny loness—but damp It, take two years for the production jiman, she's more than that! She’s of breadstuffs to meet the world’s got mind, She’s got a soul, I know

requirements and leave over a moder- ate reserve a8 a security against scare- ity the following year,

He stated that on all wheat bought by Great Britain in Canada from the crops in 1918 and 1919 there was an average loss to the United Kingdom of probably over seventy-five cents a bushel.

One of the primary causes of the high-cost of living, he said, was that there are not enough of the necessary commodities to go around and be- cause of the fear that there will not be enough to meet the actual needs. The remedy was to produce and save.

At least the toes of a man waits are sure to turn up,

her better than you think, I’ve talk- ed to her. I've studied her, There’s a lot of the savage underneath, I'll admit, but who wants one of these puling ‘born-in-captivity’ women? I can tame her. I’m none so civilized j myself, and I’ve always told myself |

that if ever I came to mate it- would be with some such woman as that.” He drew out his handkerchief and wiped his glistening forehead, “There Ihave been no end of sultans whose | mothers were taken from the same ielass,” he growled. “Hamid Pasha himself was very probably the son of a slave. All ‘Lurks take their wives in that way.” :

“Yes,” answered Ruggles quietly, “and look at them now.”

Pembroke’s jaw set stubbornly, and when he spoke, there was something in his voice that struck a chill through Ruggles.

“Oh, well,” said he harshly. “No doubt you're right, Il chuck my

who

title, change my name, marry the girl,

and clear out for America or Africa VY gw eee a or some other place. ‘Nuff said. I've our Exes inhames iY

got to have her, and that’s jolly well y relieved by Murine

all there is about it,” Nobody, to hear and see the inan,

Eyes

eee | You ~ ys oy mast he per “4 ‘es Me th Fay Eye Remedy Co. Chicage.

at Ruggles in amazement and disbe-

Orders Received From Seed Houses In England and Ireland

| Crosland Brothers, growers of sweet pea seeds for half a dozen of ‘ | . Py }the leading seed houses of England Royal Yeast jand Irelan@, have their ground at

has been the standard yeast

in Canada for - over 50 years, and it

Dunean, British Columbia, in shap for sowing which will begin at one Contracts have been ed, seed for growing have been sent by the British firms of the very ney

receis atid

out

is a well known fact jest and most rare varicti The thet bread made Crosland’s will put in six acres of this s%ed and have sublet contracts to se ys

with Royal Yeast Possesses a greater amount of nourish- ment than that made with any

en of eight local growers, put in about four acres mor | quality of the Vancouver Island seed

ay

who will ! I

so good that an unlimited number }

of contracts could be received

| Ponsible growers, j nn |B. C. Berry Growers Expect Big Y¢ar | British’ Columbia berry growers are } anticipating a good season during 1920 | See SS ae —==!both in production and financial re Gen. Currie asa Soldier jturns, The growers of the Gordon ensseniii jHead district are reported to ha Pen Sketch of Canadian Chief in War) ede contracts to deliver to the ja Correspondent’s Book : | fac tories 250 tons of strawberrics at Phillip Gibbs, the noted war corres- jor, Soe a pound. Bu if aes pondent, in a book entitled “Realities omg through the lower Mainland and of the War,” just published, describes |v Eee ee Island oatabet Cah) General Currie, officer commanding abe yas and poawatie offers ropene oe the Canadian army in Flanders dur- large producers for the co ing the great war, as follows: harvest. “He cut clean to the heart of | Ee ada things ruthlessly, like a surgeon, and, sad Out of Season as I watched that man, immense in _ Waiter: What was your order bulk, with heavy, thoughtful face, I’m sorry to ak I have forgotten stern eyes that softened a little when | Diner: I gave ayia long ago I don’t he smiled, I thought of him as Oliver |" member, but I'll change it, fo Cromwell. This real estate agent, as |“ auld be ou Ch een he was before he took to soldiering, |” Boston Tr a is undoubtedly a man of strong abil- Pent ie ity, free from those trammels of red} tape and tradition which swathed | around so many of our own leaders.” |+ | Meter New Ship After Buffalo Bill lwfinard’s Liniment Co., Limited A big freighter now being built for}” yyaye used MINARD’S . LINI the United States shipping board will} MENT for Croup; found nothing be named the William F. Cody, in|equal to it; sure cure. | honor of “Buffalo Bill,” the last of | 1 CHAS. E. SHAR P the great scouts and plainsmen in the Hawkshaw, N.B., Sept. Ist, 1905 United States. j oan Some things go without saying, but a woman’s tongue isn’t in that class, j PTS te ota ae, A lion in a jungle will jump 25 eo —————— | or 30 feet from a standing start

!Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff.

The pore-cleansing, purifying and

sterilizing properti s of this wo -dor- The Alberta government has clos ful skin soap, using plenty of hot} |ed a contract for the tion at Cal- water and soap, best applied wit! oa eeiafovuereoonciata cone the hands, will prove holpful to those mary OF & TEMsOICERECORCE Ser who use it for the first time, ‘Touch house aud office building for the tele eruptions, roughness or irritation, phone department. The cost will be if any, with Cuticura Ointment bo-{ | e«7 YY : . hi 67,000, The building ll have tw fore bathing. Dry and dust lightly iyi Os building wi ‘ ii ay é with Cuticura’Talcum, a fascinating storeys and basement, and is being fragrance for powdering and per- built st g enough to carry a third fuming the skin. Nothing bvtter store) 5 than these ideal skin purifiers and : their cost is but little, ; 1 i eS € ce ¢ muusybody is a pers

Cuticura Soap 25c., Ointment 25 and 50c., Yes, ; ‘gabe we Pie site Talcum 26c. plus Canadian duties, Sold who a lot of valuable time everywhere, For sample e. ch free ad- Ti 3 } dress; “Cuticura,Dept. N, Boston,U.S.A.” pointing out the duties of others.

Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says:

“T suffered from female troubles which caused ploncing pains like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed, ‘The doctor advised an operation but I would not listen toit. I thought of what I had read about

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me, All women who have fem trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetaBle Compound,”

How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation.

Canton, Ohio.—*‘I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could

et well, ‘ oN My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be- fore submitting to an operation, It relieved me from my troubles so [ can do my housyarork without any difficulty. I advise any woman who js afflicted with female froubles to give Lydia I. Pinkbam’s Vege. table Compound a trial and it will do as much for them.”—Mrs. Maki Bory, 1421 oth Bb. N. E., Canton, Ohio,

Every Sick Woman Sho

Before Subinitting To An

@ IC Canada’s Place in the Empire Canada is the foremost of the fam ily of the British Empire, and, being nearest, the great responsibility rests, upon her, not alone to aid and succor in battle, but to lead the van in all forms of industrial life ; to seize every opportunity to forward the grandeur - : and stability of both herself and the OINTMENT & TALCUM) \*""" Ss" Sess

New Telephone Building for Calgary ;

| Proof that Some Women do Avoid Operations za

ry

LYDIA E. PINKH VEGETABLE COMPOUND?

LYDIA £.PINKHAM MEDICINE €O, LYNN. MASS, ‘|

NURSES ADVISE

| Zam-Buk, because they have proved that {t does what is claimed for it.

Mies E. L. Doxey, graduate nurse of 3220 Michigan Ave, Chicago, eays: “I have a patient who suf fered terribly with piles. Zam-Buk ig the only remedy that gave her relief.

“I have used Zam-Buk myself for the sanie allment, also for sores and burns, and have the greatest confidence in it,”

jam Bulk

. ” i : : | -CALOMEL! H . i eugene é t ' , : + j It's Mercury! Quick- } iF f : if silver! Shocks the H \4 é \f Liver—Danger! } i You're lious, but car i You have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste 1 n h, your eyes burn, your ell with dark rings under yo lips are parched, your é cor Istipated. No wonder you fee] |mean. and ill-tempered. You need n yntin ‘ an your elf and ithose who love you, and don’t ort jto harsh physics that irritate and it , |jure. Remember t! st d dex }of the stomach, 1 d be are tjended by morning with gentle, h ry _jless Cascarets—they work while yo isleep, never ripe, shock, sick« or in jconveniencs They're grand!

Alberta Bred Calf Wins Prize

A heifer calf owned by Chas. G. | Beeching, of De Winton, Alberta, h won fourth prize in a class of seventy lat a show in Cl | word received from that city Phe lcalf was bred in Alberta, and is said jto be one of the finest of jits class. lIn this competition it stood higher ithan the calf that won the. first prize lat the International Livestock Shc Hast December Che animal

jterwards sold for $2,000

| Largest Airplane Motors |

Italian automobile engineers hav

{built the world’s largest < mo jtor, a twelve-cylinder affai of 720 j horse-power,

7

KNOCKS OUT PAIN

Comforting relief from makes Sloan’s. the World’s Liniment

pain

heumatic s, painful nd mos humanit¢ ales bee t@

|} This famous re aches soreness, ains, neuralgic ternal twinges t rs from, enjoys its grez it practically ing speedy, comforting Always ready for use, it jto penetrate without rubbir duce results Clean, refre jall drug stores, 35c, 70c, $1.40. lin (

stiffine

pair

never fails lief, es little and pro At Made«

hing.

inada.

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Liniment

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Bow island Kevicw, Bow Island, Alberta, Match 12th. 1920.

We offer Special Sale Prices every day in the week

Many of Our Prices are lower than the present Whole-sale Price.

When re stocking your cellar with the things | And passing up a better grade, although

you need | You'r sure it leads in worth and quality To give bodily strength and clear thought ; : a for the fray, | In spite of dull times and strong competition

Remember, in Value and Service we lead, |Our customers stick to us, like bark to the

Regardless of what an odd person may say, |, ie et The reason for which isan easy computition

Our prices are lower than others can be.

“FOR SERVICE” _try THE HOME GRAIN. CO.

Choice Feed Oats.

Lethbridge Best Chinook Lump and Stove Coal. High Power Gasoline, New Stock Kerosene Also Complete Lines of Automobile, Tractor and Threshers Oils and Greases.

“for Genuine Service ” See R. J. PRINGLE

Even though your purse is flat and lean,

Demand that the goods you buy are fresh 8 y y and nice Here's to the old customer and also the new

And thenbe sure that they are good andclean | Who realize the good values we gave in

For allinferior goods are dear at any price. he the past, , . Our appreciation of your trade is sincere HOME GRAIN CO. False economy is buying something that you and true,

know | And we assure ‘you the same yalue and service will last.

BOW ISLAND. }/f Is not as good as it should really be,

We are open for your Spring Orders and offer special inducements for you to trade at Burdett's busy store.

BURDETT MERCANTILE Co.

A. H. RYGG, Prop.

W. 0. LYONS THE “IDEAL” REPAIR STORE. BURDETT

Shoe Repairing with Best Leather and Workmanship Agent. for Medicine Hat Laundry, Dying and Cleaning Now is the time to bring in your Harness Repairs

Or Hides to sell see me before

Cash Paid for Hides and Furs

Our Policy

Covers all Fire Losses. selling

You are Protected from Loss by the Strongest Fire Insurance Companies on the American Continent, when you Insure with me.

any SPECIALS ‘1 ROBERT H. ROBERTON, Bow ISLAND for the Lent Season

If you have Fat Hogs cy ; or Fat Cattle “Qe THIS WEEK Lesser Slave Lake Whitefish, fresh Halibut and a full line of Salt and Cured Fish Also Fresh and Cured Meats Fresh Bread Daily

ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have appointed A. E. Browning our Agent for Bow Island, Your Patronage solicited,

Medicine Hat Steam Laundry Ltd.

Dry Cleaners and Dyers.

HONE No. 9.

THE BURDETT CASH MEAT MARKET. GEORGE LOMAS, propRIETOR.

GLOBE STORES BOW ISLAND. WINNIFRED

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

I Want You to Know

That [ have for Sale, about 2U sets of High Grade Harness, some of which I made and some I bought

last year. If I priced this Harness at todays price Sugar Corn,.......... .,.20¢e. ean | Swift's White Laundry Soap yeu would pay from 5 to 20 dollars more per set. if Tomatoes See an. _20¢. can 9 cakes for...........500. This Harness is superior to Harness being made this year, Karly June Peas... ................20e/ can | Ontario Cream Cheese _ per Ib............ B5¢ it is all linen thread stitched. Onions 5 Ibs. for-, ......,..25c. Macaroni 2 pkgs. ete 25e. Wagstaffe’s Pure Jam Pearline large size,,..........80c. [f yon are interested you will have to act quickly. Raspberry or Black Currant 4lb. can $1.10 | Domestic Sardines 3 tims for,.........,.25¢

We are also offering used Army Saddles and Bridles at $20 00 for complete outfit

FOR STERLING VALUES AND RELIABLE COODS

TRADE AT THE

GLOBE STORES

Now is the time to bring in Your Harness for - Oiling and Repaurs.

W. J. Oliver

MAIN STREET, BOW ISLAND.

These are not Saturday Specials They are a few of OUR REGULAR PRICES

Compare them with those you have been paying Then Give Us A Trial Order

2 pkgs for... 25c | Pilehards

ROTICR 10 CREDITORS The Unadvertised AND OLAIMANTS In the Betate of DONALD McUoll ___ Product

late of peay the Town of Bow Island Tam your worst enemy iv the Province of Alberta, farmer|1 am the ruler of retail reverses

a Tam the Lord High Potenate pergons having claims upon the Estate of Failure. . uf the ebeve ‘aamed DONALD Mo. I am the reasin of that

COLL, who died on the léth. day of | Downward Slant on your Profit April 1919, are required tw file with|eurye,

NOVICE is hereby given that all

Cornflakes Kelloy’s 2 tins for

re Was recA gote “i a, s Tam the cause of the Silent Puffed Wheat per pkg......... l5c.| Finonan Haddie —_ tb, tin........, 30¢. pril, ment, duly}. = Pepe - >

verified, of their claims and of m8 Sickness that Stills your Cash Donalco Molasses Sib. tins ey 80c. Lennox soap 2 bars for,...., .15e. seeurities held by them, and that|reyister bell Ginger Bread Molasses lb, tins... 55c. | Toilet soap 4 bars for... 25e, anand egy Pomrng H0 I am the origon of Dissatis-|} Gongs Soups per pkg......... 5c. | Quaker Oats §=—S— per pkg.........

“ : the parties entitled | fied Customers and the Loss of || Royal Shield Baking Powder 12 oz tin 25c. | Soda Biscuits thereto, having regard only to the| Trade Dr. Prices Baking Powder 12 oz. tin 55¢ | Mixed Cookies cleluas of which potice has been so 4 filed ep Wile hove beso brought to I am the leaven of ancertainty its kpewledge in the midst of certain profits. Dated this 19th. day of February, 19@0 THE TRUSTS ANDGUARANTEH| HAY? You any News Items

See Our Window for SATURDAY SPECIALS

COMPANY, LIMITED, you would like to have printed B AT F M A N B ROS Public Adininistrator, in the Review? Anyone wishing . Calgary, Alberta, Canada

to put any News Items in the

. Review, just post them to the Mutter Wrappers with your own| Editor with their name and

tame printed on cau be had at the address.

Bow Lead Review Review Office, Bow leland

Approved **J.A, Jackson” J,D.0,

The Store that Saves You MONEY

MAIN STREET, BOW ISLAND

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Fertile Plains,

From our own Correspondentigy a

Glenn Henry for mely of Bow Yeland and son of ©.F, Henry died of Pn mon'a on the 228th. of meebo Kansas City, the remains were in- terved there.

The U.F.W.A, of Fertile Plains gave a box social on Friday evening the 27th. of the month, the sum of $25 was realized,

The school is progressing uncer . able direction of Mrs. J.W. O'Neal ber term will expire the last of the month Miss. McDanials has been tendered the school for the last quarter of the vear,

Grandma Henry was feeling very poorly a few daye ago and the doctor was called, she bas been feeling much better since,

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WHITLA

From our own Correspondent

Mrs. W. Fuller who has for the past

winter been living in Saskatchewan returned to Whitla on Tuesday's noon train to stay for a short time, Mrs. Foller ie staying with her parents Mr and Mrs. Richardson.

eeepc Mrs. RK. Emerson who recently underwent an operation in tae Medic

ine Hat hospital returned to her home

on Tuesday very much improved, Mrs. John Walker of the oJ country was tuken to the Medicine

Hat hospital on Monday evening fou an operation the trouble being | appendicitis. | pS SEA, Fae ae CS

The sad news of the deathof Forest Huthaway (familiary knewn as “Chuck” veached Whitla yesterday the deceased was a victim of the flu

}

The entire family of Mrs. Haat Harden eight it all ave down with the fiu; several embers of the family being so illthata doctor wae called

}trom Medicine Hat. a

The debate that was tw have been heldin the Farmers Hall on Saturday afternoon was postponed till some later date, card playing occupied the afternoon, as many people had > o ered to hear the debate

Eanes Css eee

Mr R, Babe and daughter Isabelle

inade u pleasure Lip to Medicine Hat

on Thursday evening. |

Miss. Flovence Freeman who has been attending the high school at Medicine Hat has returned home to

| visit her parents for a short time. '

Miss, Bernice Neilly and Blanche Olson have returned to Calgary to pursue their studies at the Normal school,

Mr. and Mis. Nesbitt and their daughters arrived on Thursday's noon train to spend the summer with M1 and Mrs. Atchison,

————- —o——_—- Services were pot beld in the Piv- testant Church last Sunday, owing to the iliness of many of the members,

“Mr. W. W. Smith whe went ts Chicago with a car of his fat cattle returned to his home after spending a very pleasant winter visiting East- er) points. ee

Mr, Ralph Gechter who has been spending the winter in the Pine Woods of British Columbia returned to his home in Whit'a on Monday.

The dunee Chat was to be held last Friday evening was postponed owing to the flu se A) Mr, and Mrs, Leinhart entertained Mr. Fowle: aud mother at dinner on Sunday

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