Bow Island Review

For the Districts of:- Pleasant View

_Seven Persons, Whitla,

TENTH YEAR.

RIGHT CLOTHING

For the Right Clothing

at the Right Price

in Correct Style and

Good Quality

this Store.

Call at

Leonard Ferne, Clothier

BOW ISLAND

THE BOW ISLAND CASH MEAT MARKET

Highest Prices Paid for Hides

We have a full line of:- Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton, Premium Hams and Bacon, —_— Sweet Clover Pure Lard, Fresh Sausage and Hamburger daily, Fresh Fish.

All Lines are of the Best (Quality.

Our Business is Strictly Cash,

C. JOHNSON ‘sncrmeran

A. E. BROWNING BAKER

MAIN STREET --- BOW ISLAND.

Ice Cream Parlor

And Confectionery

_BOW ISLAND, ALBERTA

Winnifred, Bow Island, Burdett, Grassy Lake, Foremost and Maleb.

BOW ISLAND

From our own Correspondent

Jobn Pollitt left for Calgary to attend Grand Orange Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Werts have also left

—_— —-9—_—__—_———- Miss, Calder spent the week end visiting Mrs. K, Bateman

Miss. Bryanton, Adjutant of Calgary and Mrs. Taylor of Medicine Hat were visitors here last Thursday and Friday

Mr. Ed, Reams ahipped five head of horses last Friday to Minot, North Dakota, U.S. where he will veside in the future, Mr, Reams traded some land in Windy Ridge to his broth- er for some land in North Dakota

Mr. and Mrs, Tunstall and tamily motored to Grassy Lake last Sunday Om Notice

Mr. R.H. Roberton has receiv. ed at the Post Office, the Tickets for the Chautauqua, will the Signers please call for same ?

The ©.P.R. have a gang of men paint. ing the station at Bow Island which will greatly improve it’s appearance

BIRTH

O’NEIL—To Mi. and Mrs. E.D. O'Neil June 8th. at The Van Haarlem Private Hospital at Lethbridge,

a son

BORN

“ To Mr, and Mrs. R.M. Howard |

of Bighorn, Montana on May 20th. a ll lb. boy, wife and baby son are

doing fine

quesee Constable Bradner was a visitor to Maleb last week

—o— =t Mr. Teddy Winchcombe of Winni

fred was a visitor to Bow Island last |

KF RUDAY,

| irrigating this week

JUNE MW. 82.00 A YEAR

SUSBCRI uIP "STON _

LOOK Sell The

19: 20,

St. Michael’s Church

A MISSION The Rev: Father Fitzpatrick of Medicine Hat will give a Mission in connection with the Devotion”

ere ih pr A |VIKIN' G SEPARATOR

“Forty Hour

commencing mage

ing days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 15th, 16th. 17ch. June

A sermon will be given at Y o'clock

Mass and at Benediction e ach day |

{

The Only Kind That Give You Keal Satisfaction

Messrs, Gragg, iayiana, and Hender. Son spent Saturday in Lethbridge

Mr. and Mrs, Best Grades of Hardware ae secon Gas Fittings Miss, Nevers arrived here on June

Mounted ieseen | _‘Mantles and Globes.

—_—_— _—)—_

— JW. Hurd left last Monday morning for Selma, Califor- nia; they also took young Donald Blaine with them, they will leave him

at Los Angeles, California

Mr. Dulmage,

Ostrum’s Hardware Store.

Main Street Bow Island

lute manager of the Pioneer Lumter Co. returned to Bow Island this week

| There is a great attraction to Bow4 |

Island as many old timers return |

here,

for climate it is hard to beat our district |

—0——

LOOK

B. Nevers left for Taber on Sth

June

Screen Doors Sereen Windows Screen by the Yard

- 6

U.F.A. SUNDAY The Local U.F.A,. will bold a service At 3-30 pom on June 20th, 1.0.0.F, Hall Special Speakers and Special Masic ;

Everybody Welcome, No Collection |

in the}

Garden Rakes, Garden Hose Sprinkling Cans

ae | Mi. N, Wallwork is hoping to con-| nect up his pump veady to proceed}

Oils and Greases

Chautauqua

Wednesday —o—

Mr. Brooks and other faimers around Bow Island District are an- ticipating going back to the mines to work while crops are growing as

miners are in great demand now

Mr, Tunstall’s brother inlaw Rex left Monday for Calgary —o— Mr, and Mrs, Edlund and family from Burdett were visitors here last Sunday visiting friends

Jar Glover, grandson of J, Glover returned to Taber last Saturday morn- ing after finishing seeding on his father’s farm he has seeded between 125 to 130 acies, principally to wheat, some of the wheat is dlready showing 6to 7 inches high

NOTICE U.F.W.A.

Pres, Mrs, James

U.F.A and Pres, 1.D. James Will meet on Saturday 19th. June General Business Sec, G, Monds, Sec. Mrs, McGregor

The Chautauqua will begin!

All Last Year’s Stock And Last Year’s Prices

on Monday morning to Satur- day evening, a whole week in | Bow Island, beginning 5th July and ending on the 10th. July

This will be a Big Chautauqua this year, so be sure you don’t}

miss it,

SWENNUMSON & CO.

BOW ISLAND

MAIN STREET

_-_———9—_____..

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Tea Our Own Blend Coftee ” ee Tea Ked Tea Red

70c. 60c. 60c. 70c,

per Ib.

” 9!

Rose Kose

We will also have a few other Specials

tee

Mr. Henry Hously’s little girl, who bad her finger amputated on Thurs day owing to it being crushed, was removed to Medicine Hat Hospital last Snnday and is reported to be do. ing nicely now

—o-—

Mr, and Mrs, Klentche, who speut the past few monthein Aklahome returned home a few days ago. Their many friends are pleased to have them in town again, Mrs, Kleniche we regret has been ill since her return

Call in and See Them. They Save You MONEY ,

BATEMAN BROS.

The Store that Saves You MONEY

MAIN STREET. BOW ISLAND

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

(

Cuticura Is What YouNeed For Your Hair and Scalp

Dandruff kills the hair, Cuticura kills dandruff. Try this treatment, Before retiring rub Cuticura Ointment into part- inge all over the scalp, Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water, Rinse with tepid water. Dandruff usually disappears, hair stops falling and becomes thick, live and healthy. Soap 25¢, Ointment 25 and foe, Sold an 2

Willow, The Wisp

— Bee]

ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE

Printed by ments

Special with Toronto, Ont.

Arrange Allen,

Thos,

(Continued.)

“Well,” he addressed her, “it seems as though I am to have trouble with all my children this morning, Spray- First I find Lulu tryine to mur- der a nesting grouse, and now I find

coat.

you bent on disorganizing the whole duck colony—you, a royal-born silver grey, setting such an example to your puppies.” I’m ashamed of you! Don’t

you

idance of it? I’ve a good mind to

nd if 1 find you worrying the ducks |

i} certainly do it. Now, you be good

or I'll send you away to the man who

offered me five thousand dollars for | you Being of royal birth I can’t chain you up as I could a common

ed fox, so I'll take other measures

get-the very best of food, and an}

a stick to you, Mrs, Reynard, |

ter the same style, stood a little dis- tance from it,

In front of the cabins sloped a wide lawn, surrounding which, and thick: ening to a little forest, stood all man- ner of beautiful hardwood trees. The beech, with sweeping branches, stur- dy vindictive looking oak trees, tall hickories that seemed to frown super cilously upon their fellows, stately walnut and butternut trees, with here and there a gnarled, grouchy-looking scrub oak that seemed to rail at pro vidence for not giving it the size and stateliness of its neighbors.

This place was called Hardwoods Retreat, The man had built the grand cabin with his hands, largely Every tree in that grove was dear to He knew all the hardwoods, well, indeed; close and intimate as- sociation with them for five years had caused him to look upon them as friends, Sometimes he laughed at | himself for being so foolish as to be

lieve that he understood their lan- {guage. Take that talll hickory stand- apart from its fellows, now. Whenever a storm was brewing, that ‘old tree always shook its branches jand sent him word. | swosh-sweesh-e-swosh” it would whisper as he passed beneath it. | Even when the sky above swam like a sea of robin’s-egg blue, and the sun paths streaked the canopy like the | spokes of a giant wheel, and not a cloud was anywhere visible the | héavens, that old hickory would often send its agitated message down to him; and he would slap its rough bark and say, “All right, old friend, I'll go } gather up my family.”

} And the gathering up of that fam- |

own

him

ing

“Sweesh-e-

| ily was by no means easy. The foxes little liked being taken their sunny beds among the hazel copse, the racoons did their best to hide from him, the fawas looked their pro- test at with Lulu, the old lynx, usually spit and at

taking her five kittens from the warm | sunlight into the dark kennel.

from

him wistful eyes,, and

growled and otherwise protested

} But the man’s law was one that must be observed. Once animals and birds were snugly housed, let the | storm come, And it came inevitably. The old hickory never lied Mid- afternoon would marka filming of the skies and a freshening breeze from

off the lake. would fade to orange spray and deep-

By and by the sunlight

with you if you try to destroy the} en to faint purple, and above the for- discipliné of “Hardwood’s Retreat. | est would stretch a fleecy arthtway of Now then, come along to the enclos-| cloud that would spread and lower, ure, and you'll be lucky if it isn’t} pausing for one deep, breathless in- bread and water for you for two | stant as though to command its for-

.” | ces before the fury bioke.

The young foxes were rolling ov er} Wild storms they usually were, other in play, growling and! with, crashing thunder and hurtling hing as they romped, all except | del as the barbed clouds sweeping

c ill reddish-grey of the family, | up from far Orinto Lake met those

ho sat on his haunches, a little apart | ab | nstoch as one opposing ar- the others, his sharp ears prick- | my vnother, Well had the man

ed fo rd, his mouth half open in aj learned that it was wise to have all

grin of pleasure | the birds and animals snugly housed ry} woodsman stooped down and | before the storm broke.

P cked up the largest of the puppies, | This n orning as he passed bp the

a pure silver-grey, who was at that| path to the cabin there was no sign t worth fifteen hundred dollars| of storm in the air. It was clear

nd turned away up the path. But] and sweet with the nectar of spring.

the mother, her eyes still on tle feed-| The skies swam with the floral-lined

r ducks, paid not the slightest heed | pron of a perfect day and far, far

d made no move to follow him, j down through the fir-wood thicket,

‘Ho, ho,” laughed the man, “Soj spi g r mile upon mile across

fellow is not the favorite,! the upland, sounded the voices of e} Well, we'll see if the old rule} happy, mating things of mother love doesn’t hold good. I} But as he passed beneath the old guess we know where most of your| hickory he paused suddenly and lift- affection has centred, Mrs, Spray-|ed his head. High, high above him Coat, don’t we, Silo, little chap?” jhe heard a sleepy whisper,—‘Swish-

made a grab for the runt of the , but foxie evaded his clutch and whimpering to his mother, She cached down and licked his wistful face and back her upper lip in a little

arl when the man reached ing puppy forth,

“1 guess you'll come now,” he ob- ved as he tucked the baby fox be- ath his arm.

With a little whine of disappoint-

mient the mother fox followed him, in }

her wake the four other puppies gam- } b<

solling and sprawling.

Not until he was some distance in-'

to the woods did the man place the

baby fox beside its mother, He wait- ed until that the queenly spray-coat would seck her romping field of the uplands, then he sovght a path and followed it until a wide clearing grew up on the greening face of the forest, In a grove of butter-

assured

nut trees stood a roomy cabin built |

of long tamarack timbers, straight- grained and barked to take on the

shellac stain of the elements, and mortised to fit snugly end to end, Its windows were covered with oiled

buckskin, scraped thin as parchment, to admit the light. Its big doors had been cut from single blocks of whits

—

IN:

Heals— ‘our Eyes Si a Health e they Tire, Smart, Itch, or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, Safe for Infant or Adult.

use Murine o!

under | r long hair and pulled the whimper- |

Resis, Relresies, Sos“

| e-swosh-swish-e-swosh,”—and he saw r run through those long arms spread outward and upward through the deep purple,

A beautiful, long-haired Irish setter

ja little tremo | 1 reaching

bounding

came down the path to j meet him, to stand motionless with nervy ering as he noted the look | of intentness on his master's face,

| The man smiled down at the dog | “The old tree says storm, Larry,” he said, “Better be off and flush up your chickens.’

With a whine | bor nded away.

the dog turned and His particular work , was to look after the grouse-broods, , to which end the man had trained him | patiently and well, for assuredly the

j setter was an adept in gathering the ‘ birds,

As the man turned to resume his walk something stirred on a log a little to the left of him, and there stepped from the shadows into the strained sunlight—a-girl, Her dress consisted of white doeskin jacket,

beaded and fringed, and grey deer- skin skirt reaching almost to her shapely ankles, Her hair was dark brown and fell across her wide fore- head in fluffy waves. Her eyes were darge and as grey as glass gleaming } from the bottom of a moss-lined pool, There was that about her face which made one think of a silent, restful glade in the forest, an expression of placid safiz‘ection that was belied by the slight wistfulnes# Of her mouth, Her skin was hazel hued with the warmth of rzq blood behind i wie

| Europe

jafraid to start anything,

her left arm she carried a small re- peating rifle,

“Well, Willow, the Wisp,” laughed the man, drawing her towards him, “How comes it that you are abroad so early? I have been wondering why you have been staying away from the Retreat so long. Dé you know you have not been over nearly a week?"

(To be continued).

for

She Says She Can Now Do Her Work

MRS. M. MAGNANT GIVES THE CREDIT TO DODD'S KID- NEY PILLS

Her Back Ached and She was Always Tired, But She States She Found The Relief She Longed For in Dodd's Kidney Pills.

St. Lina, Alta., June 7th—(Special). —"Thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills I can now do my work.” So says Mrs. M. Magnant, a well known and highly respected resident of this place, Mrs. Magnant was a sufferer from that ter- rible weariness so many women know.

“My back ached,” she says, “and 1

felt so tired all the time.” But she used Dodd’s Kidney Pills. She per- severed with them, taking sixteen

boxes in all, with the result given in the glad words of the opening para- graph.

Other women in all parts of Can- ada make the same statement. They were weighed down with weariness, weakness and pain, and found the re lief they longed for in Dodd's Kidney Pills. For sick kidneys are the caus¢ of the great majority of the ills from which women suffer. To treat them

the kidneys must be strengthened so |

they will strain all the impurities out of the blood.

Ask your neighbors if Dodd’s Kid ney Pills do not help sick kidneys

Not for Disarmament

The Simple Way of Guaranteeing Peace of the World At the Cramp yard, Philadelphia,

says Chas M. Schwab, the United States is building the biggest warship on record—a monster battle cruiser 1,000 feet long, 104 feet beam, and of 60,000 tons displacement. Twelve 16 inch guns will constitute its, main batteries, and its speed will be greater by ten miles an hour than that of the Lusitania. The construction will cost $50,000,000, Mr ward to the building..of a flotilla of such vessels.

Schwab looks for

And the words in which he predicts and

ominious

and justifies more numerous

huger battleships have an We have heard them we have heard them, if our fail long the

They were dinned into us for

familiar ring. before; memories not, before war,

decades, until we had them by heart,

and knew the exact order in which the phrases and arguments would fall “The building of enoug of these ships,” says Mr. Schwab, “will be a

simple way of maintaining peace with the world. desire peace, but because of the fact have such a formidable array of power it is not likely that

Not that the fighting men that when we

any country will take upon itself to

encroach upon our rights. These new

ships will be no more powerful and

speedy than they should be for the

| protection of the great United States

of America.” So the war was a dream; it never happened. The huge armaments of

prevented it. England, France, Russia and Germany, all pre- hostilities, were

pared fo naturally

or we cer- tainly should have seen some fighting in 1914 and later. But let Mr. Schwab take a look at Europe and tell us why

things are as they are on that unhap-

py continent. Let him tell us, too, after looking into conditions, whether it seems to him more necessary to

put our superfluous effort into rehab-

ilitating the crushed and shattered systems of our neighbors or to get ready for war against them, Surely there are some forms of silliness we

have earned the right to forget.—New York Globe.

Canada’s Import Trade

| Doing Large Business With Germany

And Austria

Information was recently given by the government in the house of tom- mons regarding Canada’s trade with her late enemies. stated that the imports from Germany and Austria during 1919 was less than of the total amount of these imports during the first three months of 1920. During the year 1919, goods to the value of $14,041 were imported from Germany and to the value of $779 from Austria, During the first three nionths of 1920 Canada imported goods to the value of $30,233 from Germany, and to ait value of $48,944 from Ausi-

It was total amount of

one quarter

What Ie Right In Russia Seems To Be Wrong in United States

“What's right for me is wrong for | you,” &rgues the child, Primitive | man. argued that way, and to the limit of his ability enforced his argument with a club, Fanatics of all etripes still continue the argument, and they

translate it, if they gain power, into law. The absolue suppression of free speech, free press, and free assemb- lage in Russia is revolutionary virtue; the punishment of outright sedition in America is vicious reactionism. All the pro-Bolshevist writers and speakers are agreed; and though the more pretentiously virtuous expon- ents of uplift by usurpation cloak their meaning with euphemisms, the more straight-forward advocates dis- dain the use of weasel words. On the front page of the Appeal to Reason for April 17 is an interview with Eug- ene V. Debs in which the argument is stated in plain terms, “Jf it was right,” Debs was asked, “for Russia to suspend free speech and free press, was it not also right for the United States to suspend free speech in your case during the war?” “No,” replied D-ds. “The Russian revolution was a forward step. American participa- tion in the war was a reactionary step. In suppressing me, because | was a revolutionist, a backward step was taken.” Naive, infantile, amusing —what you will; but how honorably | this speech contrasts with the intel-| | lectual and ethical thimble-rigging of | the prétentiously pious journals of) uplift!—New York Review. }

Every family in France that main tains a servant is taxed 40 francs each one.

for}

Copperas is an iron compound, and} } contains no copper. } |

HEART SO BAD WAS NOT SAFE TO LEAVE HER ALONE

Miss Eva P. Yateman, Krugers-} dorf, Ont., writes: — “I feel that J must write and tell you of tht bene}

fit I have received from Mil-} burn’s Heart and Nerve Pills.| About four years ago I. was} taken terribly bad> with my }

heart, nerves and fainting spells, and{ was down in bed for about — six} months. I doctored with two differ- | ent doctors and seemed to get better, | although the fainting spells not leave me. I would take such ter- |

rible falls, wherever I. was, that it] was not safe to leave me alone at} any time. At last I decided-to re-| sort to proprietary medicines and} took several different kinds, but] seemed to receive but little benefit} from them. One day noticing the | advertisement of Milburn’s Heart} and Nerve Pills I decided to try} them, and before I had taken more |

than two boxes I could sce they were | helping me. I have taken about ten boxes, and am almost cured of those} terrible spells. I sincerely feel that | your medicine has proved a blessing | to me, and | advise any one troubled with their heart to try them, as I am confident they will find relief.” }

Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills | are 50c a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,

No, Harry, a man doesn’t necessar- ily have paint in his cyes when he is color-blind.

| arr

asked her,

——

Advice to the Farmer

Gems of Advice To Farmers From The East

A prominent “farm” publication lving from the east has these gems jof advice to farmers,

“To be healthy one should spend considerable tlme in the open air ev- ery day without fail,

“Fxerclse enough to keep the mus- cles from getting soft and flabby.

“A heavy dinner in the middle of the day is inadvisable, as one may become sluggish later and be unable to concentrate on details close attention,

“Live near to nature; take an in- terest in things out-of-doors; it pro- vides a splendid tonle for the_nerves,”

The Newspaper

Daily the newspaper lays before its readers something about most of the occurrences in its field, From sixty to seventy thousand words an issue have to be composed in order that the product of a news assembling or- ganization may reach the homes of a city and its district. | have become tremendous, yet the ser- vice is about the cheapest thing of value that the public can buy today. —Ottawa Journal,

Neither

The Baltimore American tells about a little girl who was astonished and lappalled by a question the teacher question was this: ‘Can you tell me whether you ate an invertebrate or a mammal?” she stammered, “I don't think I’m eithes

odist.”

The

“Please Miss,’

MOTHER!

requiring

The costs

I'm a Meth-

| “California Syrup of Figs’

Child’s Best Laxative

Ac cepl only—look for the name California on) found first. in the papers and though the package, then you are sure your) pill, are usually printed too, the ad

liver and bowels

May Adgpt Torrens System

fruity taste, Full bottle. You must The suggestion orably considered Legislature for a ent system of }

to something Torrens system

satisfactorily

and Saskatchey mittee was

matter,

The is common t the

Japan. Even

}a customer at the

“California”

would | child is having the | harmless physic for the

al along

enjoyment of I

g | flowers are kept for ¢

| |

Syrup of Figs}

and most little stomach, | Children love its| ctions on each} “California.” |

best

BA } ' made and fav-

the Ontario }

| ge in the pres-

les registration | he lines of the now employed

Alberta

special

ola: \ i to consider

com-

the

cautiful flowers he inhabitants of umble

laborer. is

rdens where the

all particulars with regard to ever,

| of the

ile,

SMOOTHEST REGULATOR FOR THE BOWELS

No Headache, Billiousness, Indiges- tion, or Sour Stomach, Where They Are Used

A FINE CONSTIPATION CURE

——

They Cleanse the Liver and Move the Bowels While You Sleep oo

Like a ship in the night, your con- stipated headache and digestive trou- bles will A Hamilton’s Pills, They cure the worst cases, act quictly at night while you sleep, and ive you next morning the freshest, riskest, happiest feeling you have known in many a pe . Hamilton’s Pills will cheer up the most despondent sufferer. They will make tired out folks feel like kids at play. , They overcome backache, sideache, eens and stomache, and kidney ills. ; If they fail to do this you can have er money refunded, Fair enough, eh : : Don't stay sick or ailirig! use this grand family remedy at once. It will give you energy, spirits, ambition, appetite, good blood, better nerves— in short good health. You can get all this in a 25¢ box of Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Sold by all dealers in medi- cines,

King Edward’s Horse

Records of Regiment Being Compiled By Lt.-Col, James

Records of the members of the Ist King Edward's Horse, both living and deceased, are being collected by Lt.- Col, L. James, commanding officer, for the purpose of compiling a regi- mental history. He will try to obtain

member of the regiment, and wishe that relatives of men who have die would send the date and circum stances of their‘death to the adjutant, ~ King Edward’s Horse, Duke of York’s Headquarters, Chelsea, Joh don, England. ae

A memorial to those of the. regi- inent who were killed or died in France during the war is being erect- cd at Vicille Chapelle, on the line where the regiment held up a German division from sunrise till sunset dur- ing the great attack in 1918.

Farmers and Advertising Farmers are learning the value of advertising and are large wsers ot space in the advertisgin columns of local newspapers throughout the country. Auction sale lists are now

in the local papers is found to be much more effective than the time- honored bills.—Walkerton Telescope.

As rule man’s sweetness wears off with the wanin

honeymoon,

a sugar-coated

Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has ,f become but a memory, The soft, refined, pearly & white appearance it (yy renders leaves the joy of Beauty with yo for many years.

Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Send le Ah teal

FRRD.T. HOPKIN:

M«

X SC imtreal

Heavy, Box.

moist until eaten, bad air or germs, Para-Sani will save

paper in sheets, and the Ask your Dealer, ~

There is no messy mass of pickl wiches at the picnic if each articl

Para-Sani is also good for household uses. It keeps bread fresh and protects meat and butter from contaminati

It is good for lining cake tins or for polishing irons,

many times its cost by preventing waste. |

Cheaper and more convenient than waxed paper is of better quality.

PARA-SANI WRAPPER

waxed paper in Household Rolls, with handsome oak Roller’

es and cake, tomato ju eis wrapped in Para-Sani.

41b. 3ib 4b 3b 2b.

receipt of Price or

. Roll with Roller Box,, 2.20 . Roll without Box..,., 1.60 . Roll without Box .,., 1.30

“ Just as fresh

and dainty as when packed in the hampers,”

Keeps sandwiches, cakes, cheese and butter fresh 3 fo wholesome.

ce and sand- on of flies,

Para-Sani_ sent ispsis on

0.D, . Roll with Reller Box, $2.50

. Roll without Box ..., .90

APPLEFORD COUNTER CHECK BOOK CO., LTD.

« 1S HAMILTON PILLS

ear after using Dri

| |

Atal tin Canada Write for Eres shar. ‘nove Gone: asbsbeaet Waaes OO | EO merece 175 McDermot Ave. East - WINNIPEG, Man. ve Book, Marlee Company, Chle060oY+ Bea) oo. cerbavs older, Yn the hollow of W. N. U. 1819.

now.

‘shoes neat en] SHOE. POLISHES

BLOOD SHOE PRESERVE the LEATHER

THE FP OALLEY

BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How to Feed

Mailed Free to any Address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER

Cc IN We 3ist-street,

New York, U'S.A.

America’s Pioneer| 118 Dog Remedies

witout PURE BLoop Ltt ek 't 19 IMPOSSIBLE

VETARZO #7:

NERVE POOR jal Rottle either Remedy Sa.. teading Chemi: etarzo Remedies Oo., Gospel Oak, N.W5, fond. er

HALF A CENTURY REPUTATIO

aLE CLERC Stives cosets

LIVERS KIDNEYS Invaluable for diseases of these important organs, Gravel, Pains in the back, Gout, Kheumatism. Pr.ce 7} lending Chemists or Dr LE CLERC MED. CO. AveRstoc! K RD. N.W.5, LON DON. ENGLAND.

Ihe gout. of Re rane: is

OTTO H j PIANO ACTIONS

Music ‘by ‘Long Distance Wireless|

Remarkable Experiment Successfully | Carried Out By Wireless

Telephone

A large audience the Chateau

Laurier assembly hall heard perfectly |

@ gramophone playing in Montreal and also Miss Lutton singing in- that city over one hundred miles away by Means of wircless telephone. It arranged by Dr. A. S. Eve, in mection with an address on some great war inventions, before al Society of Canada. The experi- ment took place at nine o’clock and by means of a Magna -Vok the voice,

con-

ef the distant singer was quite dis- tinctly heard in all parts of the hall. Presence of Mind Scot.—T wo eggs, please Waiter.—Which way will you have them done? Scot,—Any difference in the price? Waiter.—No Scot.—Well, I'll ha’ them wi’ a wee bit ham. . | America gets more than one-third of its glass from Pennsylvania

Happy Boys and Girls

15 your child healthy? Is dard weight, of good color, with plenty of rich, red blood to nourish the grow- ng tissues?

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

Being ‘mild and gentle in ac- jon, podyss wonderfully pat- mt as a ristorative, it soon

cents x, 6 for $2.75, all dealers, oF a! oe & Co, Lid, Toronte.

Dr Chase's’

Ne ve Food’

OUR good inten grocers bills, Your ae to live ov even Clee don’t. Secure a Write for pamphlet to-day

THE EXCELSIOR

Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver. (Agents Wanted in Unrepresented Districts)

| was

the Roy- |

he or she up to stan- |

kes the blood rich and bnilds -

§ don't iyeu

INSURANCE CO.

oathly Income P

Unskilled Workers Are Well Paid

Sugar Plantation Workers in Hono- lulu Get Big Bonus

With sugar selling at 19,50 cents a pound, the monthly bonus rate which is being paid to sugar plantation lab- orers in Hawaii amounts to 345 per- cent of the wage rate, or a daily wage rate of $3.42 for the lowest paid un- skilled laborer, In other words the laborer who receives a basic wage -of $20 a month is now being paid $69 a month, the $21 man is being paid | $79. 34, and the $24 man is being paid | $84. If sugar goes to 20 cents, the | lowest paid unskilled laborer will re- iy Saive $71 in wages and bonus, Under the Hawaiian plan, the laborer is paid his wages and 75 percent of his bon- us each month, the remaining 25 per- cent of the bonus being retained for him’ until the end of the bonus year.

Catarrh Cannot be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can- not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitu- tional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH ME- DICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. MALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions.

Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.

' Old-timer at Edmonton Recalls Stir- i ring Life of Early Days To be seized your horse by | the warpath; a tree

and a party Indians on be tied to the stump of have brush piled about amid the jeers of the paint- | ed savages, and, just as the brush was ; fired, to be rescued by your compan-

dragged from

and | your feet,

ions who had heard your screams.— Did it your dreams?

ever happen even in Yet this is only one of the experiences that are milestones in the

to you,

history of one of Edmonton's J J nton’s

oldest citizens. Tlesphore Alexander | Blair. Borfi 89 years ago on the banks | of the St. “Daddy Blair,” jas he is known, is spending the even- | ing of his eventful life in the Alberta capital, living again | the when

Lawrence,

tales of the when as

hunter

pony-

in his his adventures in “West,”

mail-carrier,

past the | frontier

days west was scout, | and

| pack,

trapper, foot and he travelled the prairie 'worthland from B. C. to Manitoba, and from the Yukon to the Dakotas | Probably no living man has made a longer mileage in the west, or the world, this

| |

j adian now

on on

and the

ler than French-Gan- old-timer, janitor of a

“mission” in Edmonton,

Hundred Murder Cases Carnival of Crime in the City of Chi- cago murdei

One hundred

cases the

biggest homicide calendar

|a criminal court in the

ever given United States

of six Chicago judges.

t Two judges who, in the

past, have Chicago Criminal Court appeal for help,

, have and four additional

|of the Chicago Crime Commission, | explained the carnival of crime as be- jing the most forcible example on re- of the

| of the

cord need of Americanization alien elements,

The great majority of the one dred murders were committed by ens,

hun ali-

| said “Americanization

| sounding term to many persons

high- To

is a

the man in the street it means teach-| ling the foreigner to read and write |

} and spell and tq know the name of |

the President—a job for school tea chers and reformers.”

| Messages Srom Mars As soon as their expenses Prof, David Todd, college astronomer, and Leo Stevens foremost American acronaut, will | ascend into the upper air for another attempt to hear the messages certain scientists maintain are being wireless- ed from Mars. It is the dream of | Todd's entire life to establish a com- munication with the red planet, prov- ing his contention that a race, in the ways of science and dwells there,

j anteed,

wise nature,

Cotton has been grown in India! since prehistoric times.

all ov-}

| ° . |—have just been placed in the hands |

’ ecard nothing but murder cases in the!

had.to }

judges have been added to clear up| the violent maze, Henry Barrett Chamberlain, head |}

or by new Americans who have! not absorbed the American spirit, he |

are guar- | Amberst’

»| webs are

Returned Soldiers Flock to the Land

Large Numbers Are Making Their Homes in The Prairie Provinces During the past eighteen months, large numbers of returned soldiers have availed themselves of the assis- tance given by the Canadian govern- ment and a large percentage have have shown their appreciation of the opportunities which the west offers by making their homes in one of the

prairie provinces, @

The following figures will give an idea of the material help given to sol- diers who’ have settled in Saskatche- wan as compared with the total ex- penditure for that purpose through- out the whole Dominion. On the 10th o£ April the Soldier Settlement Board had approved loans amounting to $12,533,711 for settlers. in Saskat- chewan out of a total of $59,894,115 for the whole Dominion, the number of loans being 3,162 out of 15,540. There are in Saskatchewan 2,869 &s- tablished settlers out of 13,497 for the Dominion and 9,266 men qualified as settlers out of a total for the Domin- ion of 37,005. Saskatchewan also has 89 men in training out of a total of 617.

Out of $60,000,000 in loans approv- ed, $32,704,744 is for purchase of land. $1,850,944 for the removal of encum- brances, $6,569,458 for permanent im- provements and $18,768,969 for stock

Huge Irrigation Projects — More Land Ie Brought Under Irri- gation fn Alberta

Another large area of land in south- ¢rn Alberta has beén brought under irrigation during the last few days when water was turned into the main ditch of the Canada Land and Irriga- tion company, cast of the Little Bow Reservolr, for irrigating what is known as the Vauxhall district, where 5,000 acres of land purchased by set- tlers from the United States, will be put into crop this year, The water will be ready for use on the farms.

Water was turned into the main ditch from the Bow river intake, 40 miles east of Calgary, a year ago last fall, and since then the huge reservoir in the Snake Valley, known as Lake McGregor, which is nine miles long and holds enough water to run the entire project for a year, has been filled. Some weeks ago, water was turned from this reservoir into the main ditch to the east, and the reser- voir at Little Bow, which holds enough for a month’s operations, was filled. Now the water has been turned out into the ditches fron? this reservoir, :

The turning of the water into the ditches marks the successful culmina- tion of an engineering project which has been in course of development for a number of years. more

It is ten years or

since the project was first un- dertaken, and since then it has been

through various reorganizations’ and and equipments. changes, until it culminated in the A return issued by the board showS] amalgamation of three distinct com-

that soldier grant entries have been imade by 6,625 returned soldiers on free land in the western provinces.

panies into the Canada Land and Ir-

rigation company. The main ditch of

the project is 175 miles long, and from |

this it

is ultimately irri-

rate 220,000 acre

planned to

s of land

Land or Settlement

Millions of Acres of Arable Land In} The West Lying Idle

| Minard’s Liniment used by Physicians | | She Had Noticed It

Mrs, Bigbrow.—lI admire your | is- | To foster co-operation and unity} band so much. He has suct logical | between east and west in Canada, to{ mind ~ | . , ; 1 } people 20,000,000 acres of vacant lands} = Mrs. Tuntwist Yes, he’s terrible and thereby secure a vastly increased; logical. He’s gat a different lodge . ' ° national production, to enlarge the | for every night in the week +4 ! domestic market and reduce the Dg} PEL AS minion’s war debt— these are among | i IATICA the notable purposes of the Western NEURALGE A AND Sc { Canada Colonization Association. The| - ici oe ar ae E aeaibanen of desirable immigr ne 8 | Caused by Starved Nerves Due To} the solution proposed, _ for ae Weak, Watery Blood rpose a f f $1,5 ” will be : ; purpose a fund of $1,500,000 will | People generally think of neuralgia | | required. : a pain in the head or face, but} It is estimated that there arc at | neuralgia may affect any nerve of the least twenty million acres of arable Poy: we "ft gs an ai hoes to : : . _,it when it affects certa erves land lying within twenty miles pri ee Thus neuralgia of the Stiatig nerve ts isting railways, exclusive of those! called Sciatica, but the character of | held by the government, the Hudson! the pain and the nature of the disease Bay Company and the railways, that | 38 the same. The cause is the same weir at A. | eeerttivalion | and the remedy, to be effective, mus | should-.be RUE URGE! eH mayan be the same. The pain of neuralgia, |The Western Canada Colonizi whether it takes the form of Sciatica Association, having behind it or whether it affects the face and | whole business confidence of head, is saused by starved nerves | : Sones \ : The blood, which normally cd | three western provinces, and na soliishinents to the neavesépt- som | business and financial leaders in east-| season no k er docs so and the ex | ern Canada, is endeavoring to conduct! crutiating p< you feel is the ery of rere fnod. .* a work which the government canr the starved neé rves for food Phe i | . . led son.why the blood fails to properly 3 > *s are regarded as Pah : jdo, and its motives are regardec nourish the nerves is usually becaus: so worthy that the utmost co-oper the blood itself is weak and thin. |tion is being extended by all thos When you build up the thin blood | who,have thus far been approached, | with Dr. Williams Pink Pills, you are , bj . t attacking neuralgia, sciatica and kin d x , or 6 ~The object is not to buy « dred diseases at the root. As proof these lands, but to advise prospective | of the value of these pills in cases of settlers of their true valu Such! this kind we give the statement o : . ahirs t : uire Te) fal lands are now privately held, and thie Mrs. Thon as McG are, North Mal : rae A i den, Ont., who says: “Il have been a jheavy unearned increment tax S 1M | cavere sufferer from sciatica, which} |posed by the western provinces 0”! attacked the sciatic nerve in the left yacant land disposes owners to sell} leg. At times the pain was most ex at a reasonable price, Further crutiating and as a result of the ° E | | ble there was a distinct s! ifrivelling ol | that, the general interests an ( the leg. 1 could only hobble about. being of the new settler will become! using a cane, and if I attempted | the care of the organization until he | walk to the fields | would haye to sit lis on his feet | down every little while to ease tl ; agony I felt. | was under medical “naa aaa treatment, but as there was no 1 \@ | provement shown, I was getting very | | despondent, as the trouble was affec | { | ing my general health, Finally a rat PS h | | Minard's Liniment Co., Limited friend advised me to try Dr, Williams Gent = Ee +47 | Teall Pink Pills and I decided to do so. I e —_ ave our . LARD'S LINIMENT in my family and 00% the pills faithiuly, for several

; : (ae months, finding a gradual and increas stables for years and consider it th

at : ing improvement in my case, until fit } best RAMAge -abtaliisdle od pig ry vestige of the trouble had ALFRED ROCHA\ | gone, and | was again enjoying th¢ Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and; blessing of good health and ppengos Livery Stablcs | from pain, What D1 Williams Pink \ ‘ | Pills did for me seems almost a mit ‘acle and 1 hope that my experi ec, may benefit some other sufferer If you are suffering from any ail-! Pale are ment due to weak b!ood avail you | Preserving Spider Webs ; sélf at once of the splendid o | Naturalists cemploy an ingenious | treatment which Dr. Willlams Pink method in order to preserve the web} Pills so easily afford, and you will of the spider. The webs are first be among those who rejoice in re-j . ; : ; gained health, These pits are sold} | Sprayed with a thin solution of artists’ | by all dealers in medicine, or may b« | | ehatian and then, if of the ordinary ligow by mail at 50 cents a box or |geometric form, they are pressed as ase 2, by weling. lhe | i > ef. tliams Medicine o., rock carefully against a glass plate, the vilic, Ont.

| supporting threads of the After the the

web being {

sev ered,

dried,

solution the

shellac

A Perfect Antidote Two rich girls have been arrested in New York stores during the past week on the charge of shop-lifting In each case their lawyers claim they were the victims of aphasia, It seems they walked into the looked {

has plates carrying stored in a

in scientific work.

{ cabinet for later use

ache?”

stores, OW ll, I've

a little wood you could

\ 1; ol head.” around and suddenly the world he ue wade bang fedbios = pen nae 1 came blank. They did not come back { fuch obliged, mum; but my ‘cad- to their normal senses until detectives

ache ain't of the splittin’ varicty.”

tapped them on the shoulder and said they were under arrest, It seems a good detective is an absolutely per- fect antidote for aphasia-—New York Correspondent.

/ | | ———--—_-- ——- | “Got a hacking cough and a ni \ j | |

‘i

| The Canadian government is build- ing 60 ships with a deadweight ton- nage of 325,000, “

“of

‘Poland’s Improved Position

| Victories in Russia Enable Them To

On The Farm

means the same attractive styles—the same easy- comfort —the same sound economy —that Fleet Foot means in the city. Have two or three pairs of Fleet Foot—brown ones for work about the farm—white ones when work is over and pleasure begins. ,, You can have several pairs of Fleet Foot for the price of one pair of leather shoes, There are styles and sizes for men, women... .. and children—for week-day and Sunday for work and holiday time. 7

Ask your dealer for Fleet Foot

Good Prospects in Irrigation Block

‘MONEY ORDERS

Money Order. you get your ‘money back.

“Remit ‘by ‘Dominion Express If‘tost or stolen,

Swedish Colony on Bow Slope Are || 1 advise the purchase, and am making a

; necialty of Prospering eee Ss A few miles south of Brooks, in the VICT OR Y B ONDS eastern section of the Canadian=Paci- || 84 9™ Prepared, at any time, to buy or 4 : : 4 Sieg . . sell ge-or small lots fic Railway’s Irrigation project in J. B. MARTIN,

southern Alberta, a very Member Winnipeg Stock Es»

232 CURRY BLDG. SJoLED psiine Sup ink

productive district has sprung up during the last | two or three

change WINNIPEG

years, This district lies | to the north of the Bow River on| what is known as the Bow Slope, and F WLER'S

has been

found especially suited to irrigation |

oak Fev

In one of the best p

Slope is the Swedish of Up- Sines EverRvVwHere. land, which was est in 1918

and which now has a population of

| about 300 people and an area close to |

8,500 acres under crop. In 1918 the

acreage under crop was 600, in 1919) A safe, reliable requiating 2,200 acres were cropped and this | § paces gag eal ge) rH year an authoritetive source states | Bata b Pat dropectaree Gk that 8,362 acres of land has been seed- | Reece rice} ca Ties

ed. | The crops last

THE COOK MEDICINE CO,

Bow TORONTO, ONT. ‘Formerly Windsor.)

Slope produced heavy | year and the settlers there |

\ look for heavy production in 1920, Bought Brother's Watch From Hun conditions are in every way a great A remarkable incident connected ' deal more favorable About 4,000 | with the war has occurred at Pontes- cres of the total area in crop is be-| bury, a Shropshire village A Ger- ing seeded to flax, it having proved a ; man, hawking watches, sold one toa

splendid cro

e land

p, especially on new brok

Last

} man named Sankey, who was surpris-

year as high as 23 j ed on opening it to find his brother's bushels to the acre was raised on Bow | name cribed therein. He bought Slope farms, As the land is getting | the w: after considerable bargain- tter shape, alfalfa is being plant-! ing id already about 200 acres are The brother lived at Pontas- seed, made up of small! pury, served it Scots Guards and I S$ on various Tarms |was killed in Frar in 1914 | ghout the whole irrigation . ie > , moisture conditions are excel Keep Minard’s Liniment in the house. r nd a great deal of breaking is mS ee g ne. Many farmers have been A Problem orking night and day, both to get in Applicant.—What 1 want is a bed- 1 wheat possible and to prepare! sitting-room for a gentleman about 1ew land for crop. On the farms of by 12 feet wide e Duk of Sutherland work has k You'll have gréat yeen done in two shifts and I could scarcely find ceding is now completed with two ve-foot four housand acres in crop. = canara Notwithstanding there is sufficient Divor ind domestic infelicity are nf re everywhere for rapid germ- | virtually unknown ong the Esqui- ination, preparations for irrigating are | maux, be made and every possible min- | : ‘s ‘ute is being taken advantage of to} get the ditches in shape and ready for | Strong Women the water which is expected to be} Be i Sacre inne turned on within the next week, or,

at the very latest, by the first of June. |

Consider Peace Negotiations

Victories won by the Polish armies in Russia have placed Poland in such

position that within a short time |

will be able to resume pea nego Womer tiations With the Bolsheviki, the Pol and men too ish Legation was informed by its gov-, y —are just as ernment, strong and

“The Polish government,” the cable | healthy as message stated, “has given proof of their blood. its peaceful intentions in notes and Vigor and official communications, The manner health come in which Poland has treated the} with good Ukrainian question proves the com- blood, Without good red blood a plete absence of any imperialistic

aaa : . woman has a weak heart and poor aspirations or intentions of conquest, | nerves.

The victories of our army have placed) Ty the spring is the best time to

us in a position that within a short| take stock of one’s condition. If time we will be able to reconsider the blood is thin and watery, face peace, leaving to the Soviet govern- pale or pimply, if one is tired’ and ment the privilege of choosing the | listless, generally weak, a Spring place for the negotiations from| Tonic should be taken, An old-

among the places proposed by Poland | fashioned herbal remedy that was

and which will answer the purpose| used by nearly eyerybody 50 years for which intended,” ago is still safe and sane because it ceviaiins contains no alcohol or narcotic. It

Platinum in rare cases has been| i8 made of roots and herbs and

called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medieal Discovery. If druggists do not keep it in tablet form, send 50 cents for a vial to Dr. Pierce's Invalid Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,

found in pieces weighing as much as ten pounds,

WwW. 2 Be 1016

“tee

Monster Celebration, duly 19th.

A meeting of the Village Council was held in Burdett

‘Town Hall on Monday evening last, and the Councillors with the hearty approval of the hosiness men of the town decided to declare July 10th. a civio holiday and to celebrate the annual sports on that date under the auspices of the Old Settlers and Peace day Proclamation, A etrong Committee comprising The Reeve Mr. A. Hamilton, Councillors Lomas, Ostruam and Messrs A. Kerkham,

Custome Officer and A. Waddell were appoioted to make the arraugements for the celebra- tion. It is the intention of the Committee backed by the towne- people and the farmers to make thie the greatest celebration ever held in this district. The members of the local G.W.V.A. are co-operating with the above Committee with this end in A moeting of al) inter-

loternational

yiew,

SSS ts SSS SSP

Bow Island Review,-Bo wleland, Alberta. June 11th. 1920

Monday

evening next when the neces

ested will be held on

sary Sub-Committies will be appointed and a report made as to progress, The Committee the

support of

expect patronage = snd

the people of the neighbouring towns in making thie celebration a great success.

Mr, A. Hamilton the

sports secretary Mr.A. Waddell

and

are arranging to have a first

class programme of events some of them of an original here before

and of

will be Baseball

nature never seen the

course

on Programme there and other «amusemente for It is the intention Kxhibition ot

of Aeroplane Flying accompani-

everybody to have an

ed with thrilling serial stunts put on during the afternoon Look for particulars in that will week

and evening. out full

posiera

the large be posted

next throughout = the District.

crowd

We aim to have the coming from ae far east as Medicine Hat and as far west as Taber to Our Monster

Celebration,

Masons Go To Banff for Grand oer weecione

Prominent Masons from all over Alberta left last Monday to attend the Annual Sessions of the Grand Alberta, A.F. A.M.,

which is being held at Banff thie week

Lodge of and in Brewster's Hall, presided over by the Provincial Grand Master, J.W. Botteril of Red Deer

Tuesday will be taken up entirely with Committe work and the Grand Lodge will convene on Wednesday

Mr, George Lomas accompanied by bis wife and Mi. A, Morrison loft lust Tuesday to attend this Grand Lodge Session

eee

Maleb News

From our own Correspondent

——

Mr. Riley and son are both in Medicine Hat Hospital being treated

fer rheumatiam a een

It ie reported that this district was | visited with some very nice showers |

last week

Quite s number of farmers are tow ing their fields over again that have been blown opt with the recent wind storm

| Friday 4th,

Fertile Plains U. F. A.

Rev. C,.

Additional Winnifred

From our ownCorrespondent

—

Wionifred was very busy last Sat-

Jacobson of Burdett addves-| urday as @ large number of country

sed asmall but attentive meeting of | people where in town

Fertile Plains U.F,

Mr, Jacobson spoke of the service

A. on Sunday last.

that U.F.A, members should give to the community and the improvement in the social life which can be brought about by meeting one anotherat U.F. A, Concerts, Debates ete, We hope to hear Mr. Jacobson at a later date when a larger pumber will turn ont The Fertile Plains U.F.A. will hold a basket picnic on July Lith, Ut is ex- expectd that Mr. Morrow of Medicine

Hat will deliver an addrese iets

The Weather For June 1920

Fine and Warm

Saturday sa Sunshine Sunday 6th, Rather Hot Monday 7th, Cloudy

| Tuesday 8th, Windy and Dusty Wednesday 9th. Bright Sunshine

Thursday 10th, Hot and Clondy anon psniann

Butter Wrappers with your own

name printed oncan be had at the

Bow Island Review

o_ ee Mre. Richenbald was a visitor to town Inet Saturday a Mrs, Colthorp was a visitor to town last week eee Mr. P. LaMarsh was a business visitor to town laet Saturday A IC A EL TLS TE IT

The Electors of Bow Island will Nominate a School Trustee on Monday 14th. in the Council Chamber, from Eleven o'clock in the forenoon anti] Twelve noon, to fill the, unexpired term of Mr. W.A. Bateman and Mr, Leonard Ferne ( resigned.)

om Qeae

DATES for AUCTION SALES

If you intend to have a Sale,

be sure you leave the date at Review Office, Bow Island

for D.M. Garrison. Auctioneer

Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads

Statements,

Statements---in fact,

Envelopes, Large and Small Posters,

Annual

any Job Printing required for the

Office, Home or Business Establishment.

THE

Bow Island 4

Phil Rose, th the ten. ten year old son of

Mr. Jeptha Ross, met with a narrow &F

ercape yesterday, he, witha younger brother was driving @ span of ponies when the ponies got frightened and ran away, Phil was thrown out and his head received quilea gash. It ix pot thought to be serious we are glad to know

2 White People You can always tell “Genuine?”

White People” they always are tinost careful not to send their Clothes into a Den of Disease but send all their Family Washing to a Thoroughly Sanitary Laundry where aji White Help is Employed,

as the Medieins lint Steam Laundry,

Ne Lurking Disease Disease Germe Left,

such

Have you any News Items you would like to have printed in the Review ? Anyone wishing to put any News Items in the Review, just post them to the Editor

address

with their name and

Review Office, Bow Island

JOB PRINTING

BOW ISLAND REVIEW |.

* FOSTER’S WEATHER

/™

FORECAST

Warm waves will reach Vancouver,| cotton. B.C, about June 10, 16, 21, 26, and|the present, but study its situaticn | Calgary.

the| and probabilities, Pacific slope, They will crose crest of|lers who

Rockies by close of June 11, 17, 22, 27:] manufacture should hedge by selling plaine sections 12, 18, 28, 28; meridan] futures.

temperaiures will rise on all

*) upper great lakes, Onio-Tennessee and lower Mississippi valleys 13, 19, 24, 28; great lower lakes and eastern sections 14, 20, 26, 30, reaching vicin- ity of Newfoundland about June 15, 21, 26, July 1. Storm waver will fol- low about one day bebind warm waves, cool waves about dne day be hind storm waves

These disturbances will control cropweather of this continent from June 10 to near July 1 and the new © Opweather oonditions that will occurr and determine cropweather and érops of 1920 will be fully inaugurated butis expected to make only gradual changes. One feature is almost sure to be manifest during the period June 1@ to July 1; a decided change to higher temperatures, and before we get through thesummer we will be longing for cool weather. This will be general east of Rockies crest, but it is almost universally true that long periods of high temperatures east of Rockies biing corresponding low temperatures west of the great ridge

Storm forces are expected to be weaker during balance of June than they were for the three previous to June 10, and temperatures

weeks

areexpected to rise from June 10 to Julyl more than the season suggests, Moisture tor balance of

this season will largely come from the! p

northern part of the Atlantic and feed into the lows as they come from the

northwest, In turn this condition will call for much warm air from the |

Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea té move northward east of Rockies, and colder air to move southward west of Rockies, Readers are expected tove- member these statements in that they may future forecasts

order

bettes understand

Most severe storms of the next six monthe will be during the weeks cen- tering on July 16; August Ll and 25; October 8 and 22; November 8: Dec- ember 13, Such storms have much to do with cropweather, and if you are interested in weather events yon should watch these bulletins for fur- ther information on these storms. The storme predicted for week centering on June 6 will be due when this bul- letin ir published and particula: iv- terest is centered on tlie northern frost of that week

Barly in the season I stated that moisture would be short on northern Pacific Slope, in southwest part of great central valleys and part Canada; that one-third of the prin- cipal farming sections would be too wet, one-third vormal, and one-third too dry. Weather events have proved the correctness of the furecasts. I say that of the farm sections for the balance of the season one-third will bave cropWeather below the teu year average and two-thirds from

predicted

Now

to believe we must yo throngh a fin- ancial depression, exiaee * 1 ad-

| Vise:—-Get rid of your cash” grain | and cotton, have nothing to do with | wheat future deliveries, sell short on |the faraway deliveries of oats and Let corn futures alone for

jyaeary: § Exhibition

The prize list for

Exhibiton may be obtained by jing to BL.

writ- Richardson,

Of course the mil-| this year from June 26th. to July 3rd. have grain on hand for] 4nd entries close on Jnne Mth, Over

$7,000 has been added to the Prizes for the Live Stock W.T. FOSTER, Department this year, naking

the total amount offered in alfdepart- ments now $34,500 The new hundred thousand dollar cattle stable and judging pavillion will be used for the first time thie year and will add greatiy to the com- fort and convenience of the exhibitors Oalgary is fortunate this year in be- ing able to secure Locklear, possibly the most daring arcobatic preformer

_Qa=

Winnifred Whisperings

From our own Currespondent

Mr. Pat O'Neil of Winnifved reports in addition to his flowing well he is connecting the gas into his. house for all purposes

in the world, He does acrobatic stunts all over an aeroplane and finishes his act by changing from one machine to This is possibly the greatest attraction that ean be obtained for any exhibition,

another in full flignt in mid-air, —o—

Mr. W. Curvie of Good Cheer Dis- trict was a visitorto town Fri- day

Sp Auto Polo willalso provide many

while the musical programe will be previded by the

thrills for Fair visitors,

; es

Oanada's crack millitary band, 48th, Highlanders, of Toronto,

My, Levine, miner, had the good fortune when angling to catch quite a good supply of Goid Eye Fish last week, and was able able to dispose of a pailful at Winnifred last week, so

angling must be good these days

Special passenger rates will be in force for the Calgary Exhibition from all points in Alberta, Saskatchewan ‘and British Columbia east of Golden

on the Main Line and Nelson on the

, Crow's Nest. Che Rebecca Lodge of \Winnifred

visited the Bow Island Rebecca Lodge and put on installation work, body reported a good time.

0- ——-

Bow Island North

every-

Seeieeeel

P.C, Buehring the @uterprising

From our own Correspondent ' Overland agent sold’a new car to Dan

To é , ve . e . . ederson of Pleasant View June has come in with quiet days

—o. and occasional refreshing showers, : aj ‘e “efer » to the late John Myers pioneer stockman of being more preferable t he la ; i s Weather Seven Persons transacted business in inonths boisterous weath Winnifred, Friday | The latest adversity we farmers

have to contend with is a bug, known

as the wire worm, goodness alive, a Hughie the young son of A.F.Doheity

farmev’s life is one of woe For be-

came home after a splendid visit with his uncle and Auntie Mr, Doherty of Milk River

tween the ravages of army worms,

and Mrs, J.

eut worms, wive worms and rust, to

say nothing of early frosts, hail,

ee grasshoppers, burricanes,and drought,

The Winnifred Baseball season | We 84¥, Who wondn't be a opened on the King's Birthday with a game between Winnifred Junior Whitla Junior that Whilla won, Try again boys you mav do better next time! }eS I ae Mr. and Mrs, Dan Pederson of Pleasant View leave Mcnday for a six weeks trip to North Dakota Glacier Park

and wonder what is comirg next

and

teams; sorry to say

Monday last the river people were deludged for an hour first with hail, followed by a dandy vain which was more than welcome, after the winds | of the previous week fee ORC

and The spring foods, and weare glad to an-

river is clearing after

reer ep nounce the Goldeyes are biting

Winnifred has heen designated as ravenously

strides, and the impovertsbed and

we hope the flies will keep off until The stork left the fourth girl at the) the critters get into better shape to home of A,f#, Kendall late Thursday | withstand their ravages evening, mother and child ave well

doing

We experienced several severe frosts

fair te good cropweather

ane Grain and Cotton _ Conditions

Everything seems Lo point to lower markets, Cropweather general improvement during June for al least two third of the farming sec- tious of North America. and local dealers have borrowed large sums of money on grain and cotton, They can not hold their much longer; the market values are ample, and I am of opinion Uthat they wmustoell, The League of Nations is to be @ leading issue in America With-

promises

Farmers

products

polibics; America Lux virtually drawu fvoum the Polucd aud Russia are with America out of the fight Euro- peau finances ae shaky and doubt-

Kuropean allies;

at war aud

ful; we huve au ugly, home contest | about turning our great wranspors|

tation shipping fleet over to Europe; our political situation seems muddled, dark, murky, and altogether I am led

last week, altho’ hardly sufficient hurt the newly sprouted grain

Mr, 0.0, Cudding formerly of Win-

| wifred, bul now of Portland, Oregon, |

F ‘+ FS . > 0 -—>-—_———— jas in town looking after his farm in- the

terest, it seems good to see fami |

| prisingly ling enforced againsi

The Antelopes ave increasing sur-

| jliar faces of Pioneers back again under the vestrictions be-

their slaughter by counting the number of litle bunches

Mr.

transacting business Monday

ample proof of this can be seen

A.W. Fuller was in Winnifrea

9° the Walwork and

tween Marsden

Mrs, O.T. of Calgary who have been visiting her | father and mother Mr, and Mrs, Pat | O'Neil south of town, left for their| Mr, A.A. Lindquist has finished his

heme last Monday evening | spring work cn the land, he has put

Dean and childven ranches

Principal Boswell is fitting # num) guarter, bas accepted a position on

ber of Winnifred pupils and graders) the Walwork ranch for the Provincial Examinations

Bow Island Review, Bow Island. Alberta June 11th. 1920.

the Calgary |

Manager, | The Exhibition is to be held |

farmer, }

i] |

running on the opposite shores be-|

ina plot of field corn as an experi-|

CALGARY EXHIBITION JUNE 26th. to JULY 3rd. 1920

$65.000 For The Best Exhibits And Attractions

Live Stock Prizes Increased By $7.000 Over Last Year

Send for Price List. Entries Close June 14th.

Special Passenger Rates from all points in Alberta, Saskate thewan and British Columbia East of Golden on Main Line and Nelson on Crow's Nest.

Special Features Auto Polo 48th. Highlanders

Climax of Dangerous Canada's Crack Military in Mid- Air Sports Band

And Other Outstanding Acts E. J. DEWEY, President Manager, E.L. RICHARDSON

Locklear

Changing Planes

For Sale or Rent

FIRE INSURANCE

Four reo Ad ouse on No amount too small or too large. Haier Mavi bins Some of the best Canadian Companies. and Heater fitted with yas

Apply to Stephen Nikelas Bow Island.

Patronize Home Industry. Help Bow Island grow.

ROBERT H. ROBERTON. Bow ISLAND

TEAMING.

For General

Dit aying and Cartage

see John Martin

Pavily Washing ay

Bratton’s Livery Barn

Bow Island

ELSE , eee

PROWSE & LYONS

Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Ete, J.B. Lyons J. H.

doesn't help any woman keep her husband's affection. Get rid of it.

Prows

Our way is better, cheaper,

Bow Leland every Friday afternoon and Saturday morning Taber,

and keeps the nerves and worry wrinkles away.

i No Lurking Disease Germs Left" Agent A. E. BROWNING Main street. Bow Island MEDICINE HAT STEAM LAUNDRY

COAL

that

--o—

Piano Tuning

Organ and Piano Tuning. also repair

Terms reasonable,

COAL! COAL!

I wish to Notify the Publie

GOOD COAL

can be had at the 40 Mile Mine 6-8-10 Mondays and Tuesdays only

until after Harvest

S.B. BREEDING.

Work guai

inteed satisfactory,

Theo Danielson, Box 10 Bow Island Alta.

For Rent

A two room Shack with yas laid on, barn, chicken house, on jtwo

lots, fenced.

Apply Review Office Bow Island

NOTICE

Is hereby given under section |

Bargain Column

IF YOU WANT TOU BUY OR SELL anything See this Column Advertisements taken for Goods to be

Bow Island Review 1210 of | Act

Alta | white hind feet,

| the

; he Rural Municipality

CHAS. AVERY, the Rura pality | are

Publishing Office, Bow Island,

PROP, : } Roan Gelding |

branded E W|

on left cheek was impounded |

that one

Subseription Rates in pound kept by the andersign- | led on the 8S. E. } See, 32 Tp. 8 |R 10 West of the 4th. Mer.

Canada 8200 a year, United States $3.00 a year

| Item Reporters and Correspondents on}

Miss Allison of Fairlight is spend- | he 1 iny of J 1920 | wanted for the Bow Island Review’ in| the Ist, day of June lao 4 = ing the week end at the home of Mr. | bungey jopking cattle of a month ago, | * as soar om placed in this Coluran 4 ‘ fo today shedding their winter|every District not yet representes FW. Tweedle and Mys, Edward Gosselin 4 ] tig TSI . N : ;coats, and fatting upin great style, | yours may be that very District, No Pound Keeper

FOR SALE

harm to write in and see, if this inter |

Maleb, Alta.

ests you write now.

Automatic Knitting.

Also permanent Representatives and aac : | Agents wanted in every District to STRAYED Machine take Orders for Printing work of every | Will make all your own

deseription,and New Subseribers, and Strayed from farm 1 mile} Hosiery, and there isa Demand

Adveitisements. Money can be nade | west of Bow Island on May 23rd for all you can shia you cap } se easily in your spare time, Address | I Bay horse 7 years old, weight aes: big Money Sak Me Box 182 Bow Island Alta, |1150lbs, 1 Black Horse white Reasonable price No advertisement Jess than 7dc, istripe on face, 6 years old . All Advertisements and Subserip | weight about 1150)bs, ) Also a Caligraph Typewriter

tions must be paid in advance, in sple : eae =r tia Se sndid conditi Notify Mr. W. Prouse, Box 65 ! PROIMGRs

Alta.

ee Reasonable price

Advertising Rates. | Bow Island

—_—o—

STRAYED MUSIC IN THE HOME x A flue toned Estey Organ in Bowl

Pure ile saddle horse, had condition at a reasonable price full set Never Slip shoes on and See it at the Review Office

Legal notices, 1c, per line first in- |

sertion, Lle,perline each subsequent | Ins@wtion, of Births,

Notices Marriages and

Deaths will be charged for at the rate

of Se per Insertion, cord halter,bas close clipped tail Bow Island

branded —X on right shoulder.

| _- Announcements of enterLainments| CSR So. wey Shae ment, which. if should cometo matur- loti 0 es i tan a Yr jele., conducted by churches, societies, | 4 Home P i aan _ The Winnifved Agriculture Society | ity will in future years, guarantee al. Bae ai eteakan 42 dldnend nal a6 A Home Phonograph for Sale ave holding their Annual Picnic June! poog crop in thisdistriet. We watch| e- where admission is Charged, a eons ee Reasonable price A ’ half price, | Will probably be ranging alon, on » a caieal 1 | 2th. at the Pair Grounds, A program | ay, Lindquist’s endeavours in corn | : : : m i 4 : of good clean sports, an enjoyable | oijture with interest Classified advis,, such as “Wanted, |the river bottom g0ing west —_ | . ‘ifn Stale ager Kur tical ch : : . A | . ° P : afternoon and evening is guaranteed | For Sale, ete,, Te fest insertion! Reward will be given for in-| Sewing Machine Oils, and i 61-50e for ee inserti 4 . * . . . to all, 80 come one, come all snd #1-H0e for three insertions | formation towards bis recovery | Sewing Machine Belts for sale Mr. Chas. Thompson, brother to, Cards of thanks $1.00, Local ads apply W. Brace Maraden or —— — k | ; : 5 . °] George who purchased the Hilms| among reading matter, We, per line

Provincial Police

All the above car be seen at Bow Island, Alta.! The Review Office Bow Island Call or write

firat insertion, 5c per line each follow-

ing insertion,

action has not been taken to encour-|For Government

age the work of primary production | Merchant Marine througltéut the Dominion by reducing |

the tariff burden imposed on instru : ments of production, Increased pro | Will Select Boys From the Canadian Navy League

New Principal for Agricultural College

High Post is Given to Prof, Bracken Of Saskatoon University John Bracken, professor of field

YEAST CAKES

| duction would so greatly add to the

| wealth of the country that the in-| The nucleus of a Canadian person-

| creased purchasing power of the peo-|"él for the Canadian merchant mar- husbandry at the University of Sas-

| ple would more than offset any de-|ine is provided for in an agreement katchewan, Saskatoon, for the last 10 There is more energy | ce ase in customs revenue resulting | Which has just been concluded be-| ¥¢#Ts has been appointed principal in & pound of. good | from lower duties on the implements tween the Canadian Government Mer- | Of an ea College to bread made in the imported to promote that large pro-| chant Marine, Limited, and the Navy succeed Dr. J, B, Reynolds, who re-

signed his position to become prin- cipal of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege at Guelph,

Professor Bracken, during his term at the University of Saskatchewan,

| League of Canada and Montreal will | | Provide the first recruits for the nat- ional shipping.

R. B, Teakle, general manager of the Canadian Government Merchant

home with Royal Yeast ductior

Cakes than in & pound | The presentation sentat

of meat. Bread making again brings to the fore the neces

is a simple operation | of some

of the budget sity

amendment to the rules of}

and requires no pre- procedure in the house of commons Marine, states that boys will be | has Been one of the outstanding fig- vious experience. Full whereby it will be possible to offer| taken from the navy league, and two | ures in the province among those who instructions in Royal lmore than one amendment to the| of the most promising candidates will | worked for the advancement of agri- Ins |

culture, As superintendent of fairs and farmers’ institutes, he has done notable work and his publications, which include a number of circulars on various phases of crop production in western Canada, have been eagerly sought by every farmer of note in

be selected for each ship to be train- |

ed as deck officers. Instead of pay-

ment of a premium, each boy will, |

under the terms of the agreement, |

A | motion, that is the budget itself, and | carn $100 the first year; $200 the sec-

who do not consider that any amend-| ond; $300 the third, and $500 in the ent offered goes far enough, or too} fourth year, plus his board.

| budget resolutions. At present only

Yeast Bake Book, i mailed free on request. iy

ean | members, who do not favor the main}

| » amendment is allowed, with the

t that any member, or group of |

E.W. GILLETT CO.LTD.

- Tajation and the Budget

views on th nent and one only is allowed, with |

e question, One amend-}

Doctors Had Failed

the province.

| far, in proposing changes, are preclu-] _ | ded from: offering an amendment to| " | 5 a the amendment setting forth their Found Relief When Sale of Wheat

Canadian Farmers Will Receive Over

P ;: }the result that no opportunity is af-]

eho Bovert ; ie hae and orded of presenting a third alternat- Three Million Dollars last decided that the time has. come ~~ : MANITOBA WOMAN PRAISES It is understood that a settlement to call a halt rther large borrow- 1 ; diet fast Year Operateditd bee | DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS | has been reached in the disagreement . ‘ s rule las ar operated t ing and t reases in the). tne Farmers’ group from sub-| Mrs, Murmylo Says to All Who Suf-| between the Greek Government and Beane te ere Cee nee id ting their views to Parlianient and er From Bladder Trouble: “Try a) the Canadian government ae, the enue of the country must be augment-| cea nineties theater Box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. | wheat prices. As a result, it is said, ed. ‘sumcenty ver all ordinary | ‘ peer e anc nb fees od : :. . ‘fe Feats eae te Man.,, eee 3lst. =| Cansann farmers will benefit to the

, ital mits Acluding tas) OCtS awa to record their votes! (Special.)—Strong in her praises of| oyt¢ p illi stectiyg rere Peat veing 18°! thereon and make their position clear | Dodd’s Kidney Pills is oe Mary | ‘ xtent of three and gts hg mee resescaue : Gedt, Pensions, |i fore the electorate Unless a} Murmylo, a well known and esteemed | dollars, or the difference of fifty cents railway d ts, in fact, a]. eS. ‘< in “a e heckeh tHe resident of this place. And Mrs,!/a bushel between $2.50 and $3. beginning must | le in reducing | SNS tn fhe me ‘ee ; siete 1 Murmylo gives her reasons, The increase in the amount which the national I As has been ame thing will occur this year ” “Two years ago I suffered from | the Greek government has agreed to

pad : + almost all deliberative bodies an am-| bladder trouble,” she says. “I tried) hing like 6,600,000 bust pointed aes ee tegen jon other) endmént to an amendment is accept-| all kinds of medicines and two doc-| P#¥ for something like 6,600, day oa occasions, the desired result can be 1. It should be in the house of com- | t°FS in Winnipeg. All the doctors|els of wheat was secured chiefly brought about in two ways, or rather | “‘ “s = 7 ae : E ve ; ..,|/ and medicines failed to help me, {through the effort of the Canadian by a combinatior b revenue to} MONS On the eek ahd Me : ‘| “I turned to Dodd's Kidney Pills | Wheat Board and the Canadian Trade be increased tc expenditures recognize the necessity tor : i and used eight boxes of them aud Commission which has its headquart- : *' litation if the trans: ‘ found them satisfactory. I give every | ~‘ ; , Pa oe éexpenditur » be decreased until busine itin ha adil praise to Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and to| ers at Ottawa. Sir Charles Gordon, they‘are ba ced by revenu , and bat Hes ore re ' - ee ae any person suffering from bladder of Montreal and Rhys D. Fair- this is prol y, re- a Recs a Pe eS trouble I say, ‘Try a box of Dodd's bairn of Toronto are the commission- véentiés to be increased and expentie|* * safe limitation n to a} Kidne y.4 ills Z ‘ ee , ’ single amendment only is too strict, Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on TS- . :

tures decreas until they balance 1 ether ty the ‘dis ntage of | the kidneys. By putting them in con { The dispute is said to have arisen

The government has decided to % Cems eS iE S| dition to do their full work they re-| through a misunderstanding as to the curtail ex for the time be-| Me country and prevents reasonable | lieve bladder troubles and send pure) . 4.4 interpretation of an agreement’ ing by po the catrying out and legitimate discus | presei | blood and good health coursing to all ‘ans a oe Hie a Sharpie

f SB ee Te ie rf tation of views on the most important | parts of the body. : 4 , ahs if apo es of certain public wo hese, how- ye il bli : : ely. the} Ask your neighbors if Dodd’s Kid-| and the Canadian trade mission which ever, are only deferred, But the goy-|°' 9". ‘tg ate hat es re |ney Pills do not relieve kidney ills| was headed by Lloyd Harris.

imposition. of ti on the peopie. | *

ernment does not appear to have gone

¢ It ime t very lar in Stion entorcing a is t

more rigid « iy in the cost of ad- |

ministration. There are still too many

over-lapping departments and branch- Minard’s Liniment ne es of the | ervice; still too many | ica. en Ss | Into Canada “California Syrup of Figs’? ¢ivil servants drawing salaries for the | : ; aie niindhet ies be done; still an| Too Few Producers | Staff of the Medical Immigration In- Child’s Best Laxative almost criminal waste of money in| In the United States now are too} spectors is Doubled many ways, There is an % |many people buying and selling the} Pye recent appointment of a num- courage at Ottawa in things— many of them rebuying and ber of extra medical inspectors in great problem of governmental ex- | reselling the same things— and 100! connection with immigration into penditure. |few workers producing things. Prin- Canada is understood to be conse- On the other hand, tl bud-|cipally to that fact the country is quent upon the representations of get does contain evidence » de-|indebted for the present extravagant! pj pIic health bodies throughout Can- gree of courage on the p the | cost of living. Is it not time to begin ada that many imbeciles were being new finance minister in the raising of } the progress of selc ction of immigra-| aqmitted to Canada without proper a larger revenue by taxation. No fin-|tion that will give the country good inspection, The staff of medical im- ance ‘minister and no government producers of things rather than mere | migration inspectors has been more likes to impose new and. heaviertax- | sell: things?—Chicago News } than doubled and every precaution is ation, but it n t be done if Car ada | | now being taken to prevent incurable is to honorably meet the obligations

which the war has thrust upon it. T he |

respect to amendments to tl

WHEN BABY IS SICK {ota ‘vecoming a public charge

|}and those diseases that spring from | he ri in| sick kidneys |

\Stop Entry of Imbeciles |

MOTHER!

people of Canada realize this, and ae > | Fifty percent of the patients in an + “California S Figs” hey are read¥ to p< just as they ; | aewlu ; set's : ‘Fase : ccept alifornia Syrup of Figs aNEY 9 bead : Sad pele | When the baby is si k—when he} 4Sy’um in British ¢ olumbia are said anly—look for the name California on were ready to fight an that) is cross and peevish; cries a great} to be recent immigrants. Four of }the package, then you are sure your the might 1 ask} deal and is a constant worry to the| them are said to “have been admitted | child is having the best and most fs that the taxation be levied in a fair; mother—he need Baby’s Own Tab-| 44 Atlantic ports, after they were re-| harmless laxative or physic for the and equitable manner, based on the | lets The Tablets are an ideal medi- fusdd ediiitance ta gh Waited Stren \little stomach, liver and bowels, Chil-

‘ ay, es dntet heat’ able to iam “Lcine for little ones, They.dec_a gentle | 45°e aemittance to the Lnitec states. dren love its delicious fruity taste. PFOCIDle. HABE SEAS. able f0 PAY | but thoroug Jaxitve which regulates! In answer to inquiries on the point,|Full directions for child’s dose on shall be made to do so, and that those) the bowels, sweeten the stomach, ban-| the Dominion health department stat- |each bottle. Give it without fear,

" : 4 _ Ys b, : - ee is r i = “Cali enjoying less in the way ol maceiel | ish pes stARAL on ase bndlnesti pre os ed that there was no lack of precau- senannert You must say “Califor-| re s! e { ¥ as lightl F. 5 colds and siuple fevers ang ake : f a. wealth shall be let off as lightly as Pees sa ae x Fai Se yon n. Mrs,| tion at the present time and modern = PS we 4

ning easy. & m, 2 on “ 5 :

possible ; ae - | Philippe Payen, St. Flavien, Quebec, scientific tests were being made by : -

While there is criticism of some de-| Writes: “Baby's Own Tablets have | competent alienists at ports of entry. Egg Inspection in Canada tails of the new taxes, and’ a very | peen a wonderful help to me in th Chas general belief that some articles,| case of my baby and I can strongly

|recommend them to other mothers.

|The Tablets are sold by dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

which, under the prevailing conditions and prices, are actual necessities, have been classified as luxuries, there is a very general approval of the principle of imposing a tax on luxuries, of in- |

creased stamp duties, of an increase | Little Bobbie. — What is laughter,

in the tax on incomes in excess of | Uncle Jack?

$5,000. These are steps in the right} Uncle Jack.—Laughter, little pal, is |

direction | the sound a man hears when his hat From the standpoint of thefagricul- | blows off and rolls in the mud.

tural producer and the great mass of | the consuming public, however, there | Australian fis real ground for criticism that some | flies.

Aborigines

eat butter-

- Still Sold at the Same Fair Price

and appreciated by more and more families where tea or coffee has been displaced —

INSTANT POSTUM

Atrial of this healthful economical table drink soon demonstrates the cause of its popularity. Made instantly in the cup.

No Work. Better Health. ° “There's a Reason”

medicine |

Maximum Allowance Is Twelve Eggs Per Case Below Grade Stated

According to government statistics recently issued, during the latter half of the month of March 650,000 dozens of eggs, in other words, 45. carloads, were inspected under the Dominion’s regulations. The carloads were pret- | ty evenly distributed between the east and west. The demand for.inspection ‘is gaining in popularity as both buy- to international 'ers-and sellers have seen the benefit wireless conference in Washington | of handling eggs according to grade He states that the wireless | and subject to in inter- “reception” in New Zealand from the provincial trade, French instruments is of special in-

| Wireless Experiments

| Conducted by French Sloop Cruising |

| ; : ; | Valuable experiments in wireless |

In Pacific

telegraphy are being conducted by the French war sloop Aldebaran,

which has been cruising in the Pacific near the Chatham Bounty

Lieutenant Guierre, wireless

and Islands.

expert, will probably submit the result of his experiments the

shortly. inspection

Guernsey Cow Brings $17,700 A record price of $17,700 for a Guernsey cow was paid at a sale of cattle, held at Midlothian, Illinois, in connection with the annual meeting of the American Guernsey Cattle

terest to continental experts, Js New Zealand is practically the antipede of It is claimed that the Alde- baran is carrying out for the first time a truly comprehensive system of mea- suring the strength of “receptions,” although an American had pioneered Club, the way in this respect.

France.

That man never lived who can re- peat the ten commandments while removing a porous plaster from his anatomy.

Saskatchewan Highways Program

Notice is given in the Canadian Gazette that a program on highways to be constructed or improved in Saskatchewan has been filed with the department of railways and canals. A copy may be scen in the office of the minister of highways at Regina,

A shark six feet long was recently

} caught by a girl fishing with an ordin-

j ary hook and line in Bude Bay, Corn- wall,

Experience is a dead loss if you

Jirgi iv Ye- * : A bluff on the Virgin River, Ne don’t sell it for more than it cost you.

vada, more than 25 miles long, is com- posed of 60 percent salt of great purity.

Soap Worth Five Cents

NEU RALGIA Has Seven wees So Sells Pook 2 ine Dollar , tt Be brats iets Useless tinsel and other things to

catch and deceive the purchaser's eye

Templeton’s and so telegraph to_his or her brain ; the false impression that the contents Rheumatle of a package are worth the enormous Capsules price charged are among the causes

for the high cost of living. Would not candy taste as well if sold in a

Gisgovere . abros

ous to give F ‘

ies ye erera from plain box, unadorned with expensive

na for ple to trimmings, But who would pay ons letons, Bt. from $1 to $3 for a pound of candy doctors, Fecommend unless it was proportionately “dolled

em, an a g~ ” d ith what is au

ste oF ere sell them up” in accordance with w a for bak bos.

fait?

France complains even more than America of this expensive habit of manufacturers. A Frenchman says:

“Take a stiek of shaving soap, for example, weighing about two ounces and worth perhaps five cents. It was sheathed in heavy tinfoil, then wrap- ped-itr greaseproof paper and folded around with ‘artistic advertising mat- ter,’ explaining that when you bought somebody’s ‘savon pour la barbe, you knew you were sure-of getting real soap and nothing but soap—an ob- viously untruthful statement,

“The shaving stick thus apparelled was placed in an aluminum tube, it- self lined with thick paper, and to protect not the soap but the tube, was an outside covering of tissue. Final-

Templeton’s RAZ-MAH Oap- gules ete cuarentesd to relieve ASTHMA. Don't suffer an- other day.

Tete Tem seen , 142 King St.

‘Toronto, for freesample.

Reliable druggists sell them et $1.04 8 eee Tt

Large Increase in Wool Looked For

Association Encouraging Growers To Get Together and Ship

In Car Lo : k Lots ly the whole was packeff in a neat car- Approximately 375 contracts have ton, and to protect that there was been entered into this season by] another covering of paper, Seven

growers in the province of Saskatche- wan, and the Canadian Co-Operative Wool Growers, Ltd., under which the { growers’ clips will be marketed | through the co-operative. These con- | tracts represent over 31,000 sheep and} over 221,000 pounds of wool already definitely in sight. Approximately 150 contracts have been received from Manitoba. This showing is as good, and possibly better than the average at this time of the season in past years, according to the district man- ager of the Co-operative Wool Grow- ers’ for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, | “I antig@ipate an increase of 100,000 | pounds of wool handled this year over last,” he states,

The association is encouraging the wool growers of the western provin-| ces to get together this year and ship in car lots (e.g., 20,000 pounds) from local points. Wherever they will do 80, a special representative of the co-| operative will be sent to take delivery of the wool as it is loaded and ship it direct to the warchouses. The object of this procedure is to materially les- sen freight charges and handling ex- penses,

wrappers and a metal case all for one poor little scrap of soap! The retail price was nearly a dollar.

Ask for Minard’s and take No Other

A Rap at Reggie

Reggie.—That stunning looking girl over there has been gazing at me for the last ten minutes. She must be trying to make an impression,

Miss Keen.— ‘Very likely; people | generally use something soft for that aa purpose.—Boston Transcript.

Mount Erebus on Victoria land is the most southerly volcano known,

Vegetables for Medicine

Watercress is an excellent blood purifier. Lettuce has a soothing effect on the nerves and is excellent for ufferers from insomnia,

Tomatoes are good for a torpid liv- er, but should be avoided by gouty people,

Celery and onions are nerve tonic,

Spinach has great aperient qualities and is better than medicine for con- stipation,

Beets are fattening and good for| people who want to put on flesh, so are potatoes,

You want him good and healthy, You want him big and strong, Then give him a pure wool jersey,

Made by his friend Bob Long. Let him romp with all his vigor

He's the best in the lan And net tways be bright aoa” smiling, If he wears a Bob Long Brand,

—Bob Long

BOB LONG Pure Wool

| # Worsted Jerseys Parsnips possess the same virtues For Dad and the Lad

as sarsaparilla, Pull-over or Button Shoulder | Style

Made for Hard Wear, Comfort and Smart Appearance | R. G, LONG & CO., Limited Winnipes TORONTO Montreal

Bob Long Brands Known from Coast to Coast

Evading Consequences

The Justice of the Peace—Do you take this woman to be your lawful | wedded wife? The bridegroom,— I do. The Justice—Then I pronounce | you man and wife. And remember, you asked me to do this. Don’t ever blame me.

Cord or Fabric.

| Good company orta journey

makes the way seem shorter,

Dependable Partridge Tires should be your companions on all your motor trips. They shor- ten the journey by allowing you to travel in comfort—free from the annoyances, delays and expenses, caused by tire

troubles. Partridge Tires, like loyal

servants, serve you faithfully always.

IDGE RE

Their

A Ti

Game’ as

Name

THE REVIEW, BOW fSLAND, ALBERTA

Senet

}

8) pes, ea a ee

Problems of West

-»

Calgary.—The second annual indus- trial congress opening at Calgary at- tracted several hundred business men and farmers from all parts’of the country, A feature was the appear- ance of 200 members of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association and the weather man was on his good behavy- jour, President M, A. Brown opened the congress, and premier Stewart welcomed the delegates and visitors. In his address he emphasized the value to the country of the organized effort that had made the meeting an annual affair, As president Howard of the manufacturers’ association said the work of the congress is on a big scale, managed by men of vision who are helping put the west on the map and develop a spirit of co-operation throughout the Dominion. Col. Den- nis. discussed irrigation, one of the important problems of the west, and F, H. Peters, commissioner of irriga- tion, talked along the same lines, T, A. Hornibrook, president of the board of trade, and mayor P. C. Mar- shall, of Calgary, added their voices to the general note of welcome. The speeches were concluded by R. B. Bennett.

Hon, Geo, P. Smith, speaking as the representative of the-province, said that the province was anxious to en- courage a well rounded business con- dition. He knew there was some un- certainty in general conditions, but he believed the city just as necessary as the rural district. All classes are | necessary in this day of complicated | social conditions, The province is | anxious to encourage manufacturing | industries, but only those which find conditions here reasonable and natu- ral. Speaking of the conflict between consumer and producer, the speaker | said he thought profiteering had been done by capital, If manufacturers could convince the country that they | were doing all they could to bring | prices back to normal, it would be |

difficult to induce labor to ac- | cept more maderate wages, but he desired to emplhdsize tliat he did not} believe profiteering was confined to | any particular class. It was general. |

T. A. Hornibrook, president of the | board of trade, called attention to the fact that Calgary is the centre of the second largest irrigation system in the world. Brig-Gen. MacDonald, | general manager of the Industrial De- | velopment Association, great ovation when he replied to the | addresses of welcome. the work of the organization sound, and was appreciated by the | country generally. He thanked the | visitors for their contributions and ac-

1 . acess

received a|

He was sure |

was

tivities in behalf of the association. Col. J. S. Dennis was grected en- thusiastically when he was introduced | as the greatest*authority on irrigation on the continent. Col. Dennis with the authority of 48 years in west- | ern Canada in the of the} Dominion government, Hudson’s Bay |

spoke | services Company and the Canadian Pacific | Railway. Capital and labor, he con- ceived to be a part of the success of | colonization and development. The payment of the national debt cannot be settled except by colonization and | industrial development. Thirty mil-| lion acres of selected good agricul- | tural land is today lying idle within fifteen miles of the established rail- way lines of the four western prov- inces.

Discuss Value of

jor for $60.00.

| suit,

Discussed at Big Industrial Congress

Budget in Committee

Luxury Tax Will Likely be Subjected To Some Changes Ottawa.—The formal budget debate out of the way, consideration of the budget resolution in committee will

open with the least possible delay. Here, in all probability discussion will be protracted, covering possibly a week or s0, Provisions made in re- gard to income tax and business pro- fits tax are expected to go through without a doubt.

The luxury taxes will be subjected to some changes, it is thought, par- ticularly with a view to making their administration more workable. Since the budget was brought down the minister of finance has been in con- Stant receipt of representations with regard to the luxury taxes and the sales tax. Important points have been brought up and notice will no doubt be taken of some of the sug- gestions. In addition to any amend- ment which the finance minister may propose, it is likely that a number will be submitted by members of the opposition.

Some Profit in Clothing

Farmer Sold Wool For Fifty Suits and Got One With the Price

Toronto.—The Globe following despatch Ky.:

Roy Shaw, a well-known farmer living near Hickman, took 200 pounds of wool to Hickman the other day, which he sold for 30 cents a pound,

published the

from, Hickman,

Then he purchased a suit’of clothes for his son, and found that the money he received for the wool was just enough to pay for the He four pounds of wool in a suit of clothes, and on that basis. the wool he sold

says there are about

lish Correspondence

London.—In the house of conimons

recently the colonial under-secretary of state said it had been ageed by the British and Ciafiadian govern

; that it would be inadvisable to

h at present the correspondence

rarding the appointment of a Can-

adian representative at Washington Percy Hurd and Sir Richard C

er demurred somewhat at this <

but Andrew Bonar Law said th British government must consider al- so the desires of the Canadian gov- ernment in such matters,

Chief of Police Minn.—Thomas E

chief

St. Paul, Camp- bell, for three years ial agent in the Minnesota bureau of i vestigation, department of justice, has accepted the post of chief of police Paul, effective June 6.

spec

in St

ood Roads as An

Aid to Agriculture

Winnipeg. ~ The value of good|

roads as an aid to agriculture, as a factor’ in ‘the development of the country and as an inducement to tour- ist traffic, were some of. the topics, apart from the professional and tech- nical uses that were discussed at the two sessions of the Canadian good roads convention here.

Hon. F, C, Biggs, minister of public works, Ontario, declaring that the best way to increase production was to keep the boys on the farms, said that they had come to realize in the eastern province that they must have improved roads for bringing the boys to the consolidated schools and con- tinuation ¢chools, they were provid-

.. Ing. so that the children on the farms “would not have to travel to the towns

to obtain the education required to fit them for their life’s work.

Herbert Cuthbert, executive secre- tary of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association, asserted that one million dollars would be spent in Canada each year by American tourists if the Doniinion possesséd a national high- way.

A. P. Sandles, secretary of the National Crushed Stone Association, of Columbus, Ohio, asserted that there had been a reaction on the rates on road building and Mr, Biggs, commenting on these freight charges, observed that he could see no reason or common sense on the part of the Dominion government, if, after giving a grant to improve roads construction they would permit the railways to increase the freight rate on stone,

; new

For Relief Work in Europe

Several Governments Haye Arranged To Help in Rebuilding the Central Countries

Paris.—New and substantial credits for the relief and reconstruction of Central European countries, including Austria and Hungary, have been ar- ranged by the governments of Great Britain, Denmark, Holland, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. The cred- its are mainly in the form of raw materials and food and although the United States is not officially repre- sented on the committee, it Is co-op- erating in a large way, it is stated, by providing commodity credits for Cen- tral Europe,

Britain Builds Huge Airship

R-80 Will Be Equiped With All The Latest Improvements

Barrow, England, — Airship R-80, built here for the admiralty, will be launched in two or three weeks. She embodies the latest improvements in aircraft design and it is stated that she would fly across the Atlantic with ease, The vessel is 535 feet in length and 70 feet wide. Her lifting power is 38 tons. Four engines, each of 240 horsepower, will give her a maxim- um speed of 65 miles per hour. She will carry a crew of 15,

No Military Compulsion

Signing of Peace Treaty Has Rescin- ded Conscription In Germany

Berlin. — It is semi-officially an- nounced that no law will be enacted abolishing compulsory military serv- ice which is demanded by the peace treaty, because the national assemb- ly’s acceptance of the treaty automat- ically rescinds the former compulsory resolutions, This objection has been issued in view of the allegations that Germany is not carrying out the pro- visions of the treaty.

It is also announced that the min- ister of will issue a decree forbidding discharged soldiers to car- ry service rifles and hand grenades,

This order is somewhat belated, as according to reports, thousands of discharged men all over the country are in possession of their full army

defence

will make fifty suits, which is sold| outfits. A few days ago the police at $60 a suit, would bring the seller seized, near Hanover, 194 hidden rifles $3,000. Allowing one-half for labor | and 190 swords and 10,000 cartridges. and other materials going into the} wn suit, somebody will get a return of} ‘ | $1,500 on a $60 investment, he figur SI Value of Good Railways ° | Hon, S. J. Latta Speaks of the Im- Respect Wishes of Canada | portance of Good Roads | ‘Winnipeg. — The keynote of all Do Not Consider it Advisable to Pub-| $004 work in western Canada, and|

| for that matter throughout the whole |

| Dominion, was struck by the Hon. S

| J. Latta, minister of highways Saskatchewan, at the

tor Ss

is conclusion of e Canadian Good Roads convention

European nationality a British citizen land he impressed his hearers that | | the y had not only to get these people lio understand the institutions of Can

| ada, but they had to get them into a | receptive frame of mind, and nothing

| would do more to produce this, he said, than getting them to love th«

country, because of what the country

was doing for them,

Japan Suspects Plot

Negotiations for Buffer Sib¢rian State |

Are All Off Honolulu,— Japan has broken off negotiations with the Russian Bol-

sheviki for the formation of a buffer state in Siberia, according to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Juji, a Japanese | newspaper here,

The breach in negotiations about as a result of Japan’s discovery of a plot to undermine General Sem inoff, commander of the all-Russian forces in Siberia and bring the Baikal region tnder the Bolsheviki, the cable stated,

cam¢

Weather Aids Wheat Crop

Brandon*—The rains and cold wea- ther of the past few days have been of immense benefit to the crop in the Brandon district, One week ago, due to the dust storms, many fields look- ed brown and bare. Today every thing is green and the roots of the wheat are driving deep down in the earth, making for a vigorous and sturdy growth and a promise of abil- ity to withstand drought, should there be one at a later date,

———

W.-M Ue 1819

| the Resolute or the Vanitie. ler

Cowardly Attacks in Ireland

Five Members of Irish Constabulary Beat Back Five Hundred Rebels

Toronto. The Toronto Evening Telegram published the following despatch from its correspondent at Belfast, Ireland: “Boys, don’t mind me. Stick to your posts,” shouted Sergeant Fitzpatrick, of the Royal Irish Constabulary, at Crossgan, 20 miles from Belfast, when he went down with a bullet through his lung while defending the barracks with five men, against an attack of five hundred rebels,

The attacks lasted two hours, dur- ing which the barracks were sprayed with petrol, The police fought stout- ly, and wounding several raiders, succeeding in beating them off. The taiders spoke in Irish when com- mands were given,

Fitzpatrick, a native of Fermanagh, and Constable Ramsay, conducted the defence. After Fitzpatrick was bad- ly wounded, though he was so badly hurt he had to lic bleeding on the floor, he still managed to counsel what to do in moments of distress. Constable Carry was wounded in the knee.

The attack on Clare barracks, Kings County, cost the rebels three killed and several wounded. Hand grenades knocked over several raiders A man’s jaw and_a finger and a cap with a bullet hole through it were found on the scene by the military who came to the rescue.

Continue Wheat Standards in U.S.

Urged Would Decrease Return to Farmers

Washington.—Continuation the present federal wheat standards was decided upon by Secretary Meredith in an opinion covering hearings held to inquire into dissatisfaction in the central northwest with existing grades for hard red spring and Dur- um wheat. Request for lowering the present standards, the secretary an- nounced would tend to decrease the return to farmers while advocates of the change argued that the producer would receive more money for his wheat.

The federal standards establised in 1917 and revived in 1918 have been operative only under fixed price and

Reduction

war conditions, the secretary stated, adding that opportunity for fair tests of their merits or defects have now been afforded under normal market- ing conditions,

Bid Sir Thos. Lipton Good Luck

tarts For America in Quest of the Cup With His Boat Shamrock IV.

London.—- Crowds of people were at the to wish Sir Thomas Lipton bon voyage and good luck in his quest for the American cup, with

station

: ; ; ; ; | his boat Shamrock IV. against either

Dowag Queen Alexandra, in expressing her hopes that Sir Thomas would win with the Shamrock IV. said: “Cer

I am not too sure, for then ther

| would be no sport for anyone,”

Shortage of Laborers in West

Calgary, Alta.—That the west could absorb at least 20,000 men for railway construction, farm work and mining, made by Grant Hall, vice-president of the Canadian

was the statement

| vo : : - | Pacific Railway, in the course of an

interview here,

D. C. Coleman, vice-president of western lines, who was also present, confirmed this great’ shortage. They stated that there was a scarcity of unskilled labor in the east today, also, but not to the same extent as in west ern Canada,

Yukon Free of Ice

Dawson, Y, T.—The Yukon Rivers is now entirely free from ice from Lake LaBarge northward. Advices from interior Alaska say all restric- tions there against travel because of influenza are being lifted as there have been no new cases in the last 13 days, The first arrivals from Mayo Camp bring highly favorable reports of silyer prospects in the Keno Hill district.

Safeguard Interests in Persia

London.—In reply to a question in the house of commons regarding the Bolshevik activity in Persia, Cecil B. Harmsworth, under-secretary for for- eign affair, said the Persian minister in London had been in constant touch with the British foreign office, and a complete understanding had bcen reached that both Persian and British

tinterests would be safeguarded,

| tainly I am confident, but I am glad

Britain is Not

Yet Prepared to Trade with Russia

The Newsprint Situation

Sir Henry Drayton Tells Manufactur- ers Government Will Insist On Domestic Supply

Ottawa.—The conference with the newsprint manufacturers announced in the house took place in the finance minister’s office. Sir Henry Drayton told the manufacturers that the gov- ernment was much disturbed to find that, knowing the agreements made last fall, twenty-five percent of the daily newspapers in Canada were fac- ing the period of suspension owing to inability to get newsprint paper, al- though willing to pay current prices for export to foreign countries. He said the government would insist up- on the domestic requirements being supplied as they represent only 15 percent of the total production,

The situation is still regarded as Very serious, The publishers are em- phasizing the point that the total amount of newsprint necessary to the continued existence of the 26 daily newspapers affected represents less than two percent of the exports of newsprint and that they ask for no favors regarding price.

The publishers state that the great majority of the mills are keeping their Canadian customers supplied, and that the present crisis has been caused by the attitude of a very small minority.

The Hearst newspapers also had a representative in Ottawa interviewing the government regarding newsprint |

London, — Trade negotiations be- tween the allies and Gregory Krassin, Russian soviet minister of trade and commerce, have not yet begun, ac- cording to Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons.

Replying to a flood of insistent in- quiries, the premier said there were

certain questions Great Britain wanted cleared up before it would undertake negotiations at all, lt

must guarantee that there will Be no attacks on British inter: the east or at home while negotiations are proceeding, Mr. Lloyd George de- clared, and must guarantee to release all British prisoners. Great Britain must clear these questions out of the way herself, the premier added, affer which allied negotiations could ceed,

Representatives of the French and Italian governments are in London.

It was further decided, premier, that the allied delegated were prepared to deal with the Rus; sian delegates as to the best methods of removing the obstacles and difficul- tics in the way of resuming peacable

sts) in

pre

gaid the

trade relations in the general interest of Europe.

The premier said that M. Krassin was the head of the delegation repre- senting the Russian co-operative or: ganization, but he was also minister of the soviet government and, as snch no doubt was acting in the name an¢

under the authority of the Soviet government, i

One of the members asked*whethef Krassin was not originally a German

supplies. It is said that the consump-| #gent. The premier said he did not tion of newsprint of the Hearst} think he was, but that he was assa- papers is 200,000 tons, a substantial | ciated with a German firm of electri- +. portion of which is made Canada. | cians. He was a Russian :

i The members enquired wheiher it

| could be taken that the perturbatioh

Will Open Office in London’

Cabinet Grants Permission to Soviet

of the French public was without an¥ foundation and that the

were being acted upon

negotiations Phe premier

} | replied: “I am not aware that there

Government ex great perturbation in France. The London.—As the first result of the | mere fact that some French news-

meeting of Gregory Krassin, Russian | Bolshevik minister of trade and com- | merce, with Premier Lloyd and 3ritish cabinet, | the soviet government, according to |

George | members of the

the Evening Standard, has been gran-|

ted permission to open immediately a } At}

office, the newspaper says, an en-

central trading office in London. this

papers are trying to foment trouble between two friendly and allied coun- friendliness is essential of world, is proof of French perturbation,

Chis wi

tries, whose

in the interests the no

received with cheers

Troops Are Gathering

deavor will be made to organize an of goods with British trad- | . : Sensational Reports of Concentration : peptone | Of Bavarian Forces Comes Rain Ends Forest Fires } From Potsdam

St. John, N. B— Heavy rain in| Berlir The Tageblatt publishes Northern New Brunswick and other | under reserve sensational reports of di ; put an end to the menace of | the concentration of Bavarian troops n fires. Two new fires were re-| in the neighborhood of Potsdam, and

Newcastle, and another

west Mirimichi, but they

at der control. Situation in nd Madawaska counties is h improved. The fire at Gl

ic Fredericton and Grand T: ry in Sunbury county, has burn 1,200 acres.

Burned British Flag

Washington, The United States department has asked the District of Colut 1 commissioners for a stat¢

ment of fact as to the burning of a British flag in front of the treasury with

by women sympathizers Irish

freedom,

| that Prince Augt Vilhelm, of Prus ia, son of the for: emperor, is playing a prominent part in the move ment, It al I i s a rumor that h ithorities intend in ire to

| arrest all paci a number of prominent Leftists

Geddes Given Honorary Degree Washington

- George Washington university, at its ninety-ninth annual ises conferred the Doctor of Laws

land Geddes, ambassador

| announcement exe | honorary degree of

on Sir Aucl

to the United States Ambassador Geddes delivered tlre commencement address

Want Government

To Contr

ol Wheat

For Another Year

Winnipeg.—Asserting that the Can- adian Wheat Board cannot control over the 1920 crop unless its authority is renewed at the present session of parliament, the executive committee of the Canadian Council of Agriculture telegraphed the Dominion government, urging that steps be tak- en to have government.control of the wheat crop for at least another year,

The resolution as forwarded to Ot- tawa, recalls a resolution of the coun- cil of agriculture adopted last Janu- ary, favoring government control of the wheat crop of 1920-21, provided that “controlled buying should be dis- continued on the part of overseas im- porters of Canadian wheat,” points out that the conventions of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba organ- ized farmers subsequently approved

exercise

and that “there is no indication of the Jifting ntrol of buying for foreign export, as to affect the mar- keting of the ; lution continues, “Whereas the pres- ent Canadian Wheat Board exists nn- der and in virtue of the provisions of the War Measures Act and cannot exercise its power over wheat grown in Canada in 1920 unless its existence is continued for another year by an at the present ses-

this resolutior asserts

ol of government co

next crop.” The reso-

act of parliament sion;

“Therefore the Canadian Council’ of Agriculture would stronglyjurge the ; government, before prorogation of the parliament this session, to take ,thq necessary steps to have the powers of the Canadian Wheat Board cons tinued for at-least another,yeay. ©

ae teri

eye

OIL !

OIL |!

When you require OILS or GREASES For your Car or Tractor See Us We will SAVE YOU MONEY we handle:- ‘ All grades Cylinder Oils, Machine Oils, Hard Oils, Greases, ete. also the famous

Wm. Penn Motor Oils Lowest Possible Prices HOME GRAIN CO. LTD. E. ANDERSON. acent

Phone 55 BOW ISLAND.

OIL !

You may harp of Old-Time Prices,

And dream of times gone by;

But wheat brought sixty cents a bushel then, And produce Was not so high.

True, the things you buy are dear,

And a few prices are going up;

But this fall you may have more money than Since William was a pup.

Forget the sand storms and cut worms, And dream of the times to come When money will flow like watef, And no man will be on the bum.

W. O. LYONS .. THE “IDEAL” REPAIR STOR . BURDETT

8 will be Open daily eo ee ia 5 p.m. : 10 per cent Off Boot Repairs and Laundry ean be left with George Kobinson. Burdett.

Also Sugar sold with

Buildings, but Your Clothes will be Washed in thoroughly Try Our Unbeaten

the Sanitary and Up-to-date Machinery that Science has ever

Sanitary Buildings, and by Experts, with most yet discovered, to Prolong the Life of your Clothes and Perfect Elimination of all Blemishes,

Your Clothes will be returned to you Radiant in all Purity, Sweetness and Softness.

The Tenderest Articles ever receiving our Tenderest Care Light Mending attended to.

The Smajlest or Largest Parcels receive equal attention.

[All White Help.

Medicine Hat Steam Laundry.

A Trial will Convince You,

“No Lurking Disease Germs Left "

Agent Give

A.E. BROWNING Your

Main Street Bow Island Agent wor WO, LYONS

ALLEN PE SEAN SEAR aE SCPE ERATE IEE AE CME PE NE A LS

The Bow Island

Burdett

for

| Counter Check Books | |

Loose Leaf Forms Butter Wrappers Typewriter Accessories

Canadian Pacific Railway. Train Schedule

Daily |No. 511 dee at Bow Island from East at 10.37 a.m.

CHEER UP, DON'T FEEL SAD.

Forget the past two failures. And think of the golden glean

That burst the farmer's granaries

In Ninteen hundred and sixteen,

The Crops cannot fail forever: A change is surely due,

For this country always comes back When everything looks most blue.

Forget your troubles and sorrows! Awaken the hope within your breast: For those who are hopeful and cheerful Are the ones that are always blest

We offer Our Usual Values, and are doing Our Usual Trade.

BURDETT MERCANTILE Co A. H. RYGG, prop.

All Dry-Goods

Special Prices This Week, In All Departments

Ladies’ Department

all Orders for Tea Blends of Coffee

BURDETT CASH STORE

G. H. ROBINSON, Proprietor.

PAGE

Orders

Review. Alta.

Boots Dresses Waists and Shoes Hosiery Corsets Mr. Farmer or Citizen! Gents’ Department Shirts Collars Underwea ; ‘ ; r Your Clothes Are Not Washed In | Hose lies Overalls Unsanitary Buildings. Grocery Department When you send your Washing to us, they are not | New gaa a sheet hc itetcoe E'cioes washed in an Old Sink or an Old Barrel or in Unsanitary |) Red_ Rose, Gold Standard and Blue Ribbon.

os ee BATEMAN BRO’S. AD FRONT.

——————— It is Good Business to Deal with Us, We then Deal with You

== |during his absence

Printers of Every Kind

Office Stationery

also

Visiting Cards, Tickets Wedding or Funeral

Sumday|“ S12 6 « West “ 6.40 pam. Posters of all sizes | ’ Stationery 4" OF As East “ 12.47 a.m.

Drily { ak ae sy Wa earic School Boards, Municipalities, and Town Councils | ‘ Supplied with Every Kind of Stationery.

THE REXALL D Quality Service

The Bow Island Drug and Stationery Co. Ltd.| The “ Bow Island

Blaine Drug

RUG STORES Accuracy

and

Burdett —

Burdett News

From our owt Cor respondent

Hail Insurance is now being written by the wise and prudent farmengE. they should however place thei business with well estavlished agents instead of the travelling man who is not on hand when the lossess occur.

Take yours ont tiext time your are in town,

Mr, Edlund of Burdett has sown quits a large acreage of wheat which is now up and is looking very roll ing up to the time of going to press,

arene

Mr. P, James north west of town is busy resowing 100 acres ovey again we wish him gond luck

—o—-_—

The Burdeté branch of the Q.W.V.A held their monthly meeting last Sun- day, a good attendance was the result many matter of interest were dealt, with, among others it was decided to == | Support the demand of the Dominion Command for an early general election on the ground that the Union Govern ment has lost confidence of the people

The vesignation of A, Kerkham as Secretary, op the ground of too much wovk Was accepted and D, Coltman was elected to fill the vacancy

_+4- Calico and Pantry Sale

oman A Calico and Pantry Sale will be held on Saturday 12th, June in W,0. Lyon's Office on Main Street, Burdett; the Sale wil} consist of Aprons, Child: * Clothing ete; Home-made Brest Pies, Buns ete. Lunch will be served from 12 noon to 8 p.m.

Admission Free

The stork wasa visitor rec ently at the home of A, Kener who lives on the Kombeitz farm south of town, a fine baby was left

Flags were in evidence on June 8rd and at last the school building bad one up, it looked well, and hope war expressed that it would ofien be flown

—o—

The ©.P.R. bave taken amotber tank of water trom their flowing well for trial and the veport of the engineers who used it is excellent

Se ye ae Ba

Frank Barnes is about to leave on

his pew

an extended trip with car,

the Faimers Elevator will be closed, he expects to return in a few weeks to beveady for the big crop coming Sten The lines of Poetry written by the | Burdett Mercantile Co. thie week, are fullof Hope and Encouragement for

our farmers a Good reports are on hand from Hobbie Burns who has gone to the big well boringdistricts in Wyoming he says there is lots of work and big

money to be made —

The National Elevator Coy’s repre sentative bas been looking over the ground the last few days, he reports thatindicutionus are as good aw ever for 4 good crop, arrangements will be made for their plant to be opened bere

—o—

; P <7 Mr, G.H, Johuson is lookiog after

the local meat market this week while Mr, Lomas is away

Book Co.