tO te

\ 3 ° us a trial order

THE CHRONICLE

CARBON SECTION

5, No. 41

Miss Lucy Ruff left for Calgary on Wednesday.

Lindsay Elliott was a business | N°

visitor in Carbon on Tuesday,

The

school on Friday, Nov. 18.

xyamble Ladies Aid will hold their fowl supper in the Gamble

Carbon, Alberta, Thureday, Nov. 10th, 1927

VISIT OF ANGLICAN BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF CALGARY |

The regul ing of the C 1 Oe eine, CIENWEBER ESCAPES FROM CUSTODY

oO uesday, Noy. The Carbon Board of Trade ban- ath ohana! Ay ‘ ‘ weber came before Police Magis-

quet had to be postponed anks- 4 a) ‘ ; Lp Th be |trate, I.U. MaclLenuan, of Swal- giving night on account of the in- |

well, on two charges, one of horse

clemency of the weather. is ex- : y 4 My It is ex stealing and the other for the theft pected to hold this ata later date. :

of a saddle. Lienweber was com-

the Municipal office on Monday

Ailes Bes A banquet will be held by the

members of the Anglican church of Carbon in the Masonic Friday, Nov. 25th, visit of the Rt. Rev man, D.D., Anglican the Diocese of Calgary.

1, Pete Lien-

in honor of the Ralph L. Sher

SSCA SURORUR BURT UU

ZURUEB

BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! =

Any help from the ladies in the district of Carbon towards making the evening a success, will be most

mitted for trial on both charges and was lodged in the local police bar- racks. On Wednesday Lienweber asked to be let out fora few

UU AUC OT

min. cordially received.

| |

olin! — o—-— |

Bishop of}

gq | utes and Corp. Purdy accompanied | Prices on the following Men’s Boots for tw seks i j/| him, But just then, we understand, gz Men's Boots for two weeks only ‘al ‘ Mellel 7 YEARS AGO : ‘ | | the telephone rang and Corp. Purdy | BSGSC COUAIIGY. FONE: Ga tis see tae de ia et $3.95 re : ; | * my ‘ went toanswer the call, little think- | Chocolate Cowhide .....cssssesce eee eees $3.25 Bi | ~ : | Oxfords, Calf, (worth $5.50) .........04. that the prisoner would ever try to! ‘paren from the files of the Carbon!

QUUSUSUSUBUR

‘5

| CHINAWARE !! : WE HAVE just received a large

shipment of

in Bavaria, which we are disposing of at greatly REDUCED PRICES

SEE OUR WIN

COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK OF THE STOCK

CW.

DEALER IN HARDWARE

Winter is Here Mie

We now have in stock a full line of —--

Rubbers

Overshoes

Leather Coats

Men’s Mackina

W. A. BRAISHER..

Hy ) AANA aor aAREEEAEnEo ns eonenonny | £olf Course hill,

$3.90 ‘ef jmakea getaway. But Lienweber | | turned the trick and made

el | for freedom,

News of November 10th 1920) a dash

Messrs. I and John Clayton

3. Hart, Chas. were in Calgary

vaining the top of the! it is alleged, and

on Tuesday.

Mrs

disappearing. Harrison, ' of the A.P.P.

ler, was immediately

Inspector division at Drumhel Robertson was in Calgary notified, as}

ithis week to meet her brother, Hon "ere rari fieer . ! were the various 0 licers of the Po-| | Meighen. |lice force in the surrounding dist- | ’ : tha neanle . ; . |ricts, and a search was made, but Phe people of Carbon were very

lmuch suprised when they heard of

Ino trace of the man could be found

the death of Miss Agnes McKinnon |

Bruels

that night. Next morning, when : all the countryside was notified, it) daughter of Mr. D. A. ech iil Chinaware made |was found that the prisoner had| 4 well known TRAY arbon. | U slept in Braden’s barn all night Mr. McKinnon, hearing ~- - ill-

and had breakfasted at their farm) [¢Ss of his daughter, left on Friday house the next morning. And later | for Medicine Hat, where she wee in the day he applied at the home| in a boarding school, and Sunday lof W. Woods for dinner. By that seeing her bright and well-disposed

DOW DISPLAY

started on his return trip, when on

{time most of the farmers of the

| district had been notified and many he re

Monday on his way home

‘traces of the missing man were re- ceived a message that she was dead

| ported. but when the police got on locate

a {his trail they cov!d not the! Club was hel! on TM dav even

GRAY |

FURNITURE CROCKERY

‘try, where there are no land

phones, Soe Sale damage oo as

of the man} broadcasted over the

the description

Gamble Items

| was radio About noon on Saturday a man ap- | plied at the

for work, but hearing of the escap-

| farm of Mr. Stirling

Mrs. W. J Iedna, returned Monday

Gibson, Stanley and oe votaninea : from Cal- -d prisoner anc lis description, | ; tag : : vege BUM ‘| gary, where the children had their Stirling identified the man and 5eo ‘ : throats attended to notified the police and it

Was nol ! long before Inspector Harrison was | on the trail and into custody of Hesketh. On Saturday evening L ienweber | was brought before W.A. charged with

and Fern Calgary and spent the holiday

| Misses Ella Halstead from

took Lienweber

| Ferguson came out

about six miles south |

on Saturday

Felt Boots Underwear

} with their parents near Carbon,

Braisher,

escaping from cus-| Miss Jean Farris, of Calgary, ar-

for trial. | rived on Friday and Purdy accom- days as guest at the home of Mr,

tody and was conmitted spent a few

w and Overcoats

Atter the case Corp,

Our prices are right.

satisfied.

prisoner to Calgary, | and Mrs. D.1,. Halstead.

° Ween , Mand ( : ve where he will await his trial. | 1 | ene sane — | Miss Ione Munroe returned Mon

and you will be ?

panied the

day after spending the her home in Red Deer.

Snow began to fall on Sunday

morning and kept np all day and

; by Monday over a foot of the win- |

spent the

CARBON TRADING CO $1.""""".

|tery mantle covered the ground, By | Miss Ethel Wright all indications the snow is here to| week end with her aunt in Calgary

‘ . } time of 2oing to

| press, the weather was still unset- | i tled.

Mr. Gus Burger is having his sale of stock and Noy. 15, He has

rented his farm

| (to Frank Van Louven and is leav- ,ing for California,

———

E et é cam ong | The Canadian Pacifie Railway

¥ i Company has decided to give the

~4 name of Princess Elaine to the new

i = nw vessel building in Scotland for the

ay e onDemand © < Vancouver-Nanaimo route, at a cost

of $1,500, 000,

Winnipeg and the new double track between Molson and Whittier Junction,

j CERTIFICATES

i *$68,000,000 five years ago. >

7 Bae le | The search went on and); ing. C. S. Burnett was elected pre-}

criminal

|on Friday it was believed he had! sident, W. Leitch vice-president |

| headed into the Ghost Pine coun-| and Harry Evans Sec'y-Treas. | \

holiday at}

implements on,

‘LITTLE ITEMS OF

on Saturday

$2.00 a voar Z

LOGAL INTEREST

Mrs, ‘I. Ramsay went into Cal

Hall on) gary on Friday and returned Sun

lay,

Alex Davis motored into Calgary

and returned Monday.

Dick Gimbel left on Sunday for

his home in the City,

operation last Friday, in the }gary General reports are that she is doing

Mrs. C.B. Oakley underwent an Cal latest as well

Hospital, and

as can be expected,

(

made the return trip from

heavy snow fall

and Sunday, the

In spite of the mn Saturday Bus

Carbon

to Calgary

in the

Thanksg

United Church last

were held

Sunday

iving Services

evening

C.W. Gray was a holiday visitor

to Calgary.

sising

| Miss Gladys MacDonald, in | disty on October 31. Mr, | Mutch will reside in Red Deer,

AS To handle the heavy prospective movement of grain this year the

Ag Canadian Pacifie Railway have ypened the Transcona yards at

Some idea of the increase in the volume of traffie through the port 7 DAT of Vancouver is give , . TREASURY DEPARTMEN T oie neers “he oven By Oe tam fi PARLIAMENT BUIL DINGS from that port were valued at ton, = Alberta. $149,000,000 as compared with |

Miss Lacombe, of Calgary, is vi

with her sister, Mrs, J

©’ Rourke.

Arrangements are being made to hold a prize social and dance in the Gamble school house on Nov

22, in aid of the Piano Fnnd of the

A meeting of the Carbon Curling Gamble school.

Weérd has been received of the Stanley Mutch to Har and Mrs.

marriage of Mr.

That Blue Serge Suit

Always in good style and always popular, is a good blue serge.

This season we are featuring avery spec- ial 20-ounce pure bo- tany London shrunk serge, fully guaranteed under all conditions. The coat comes with art silk lining in body and sleeves. Suit is fully hand tailored to your measure, and the price is in reach of all-

$39.50

Made as you want it and you can’t have it unless itis perfect in fit and workmanship.

PETERS

FOR BETTER CLOTHING VALUES

THE CHRONICLE, CARBON, ‘ALTA

Pure tea of finest quality, free of dust and packed in Aluminum.

4 i E. AX ‘is good tea”

RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. A Good Deed

REDROSE

Fokker Foresees Millions Of Planes

Aviation Is Great Factor For Peace Says Designer and Builder

A million or more planes blacken ing the air over Amertea, from flivver planes, in whieh the young man can take his sweetheart for a ride in a} dual control side-by-side cockpit, to} giant multimotored alr transports, were pictured by Anthony Hl. GC. Fok ker, at a luncheon of the Netherlands Chamber of Commerce of New York,

Mr. Fokker said the developiment ot commercial fying was closely linked With «military aviation and that the nations of Europe had real ized this, The subsidies granted to alr transport lines in Murope for com

mercku purposes, he said, were part of the general preparation plan for

“i 7) P —_ future wars whereby pilots would be e e It was our pleasure, says a writer in a New York paper, to meet with the Uained and fields, hang: and work Cheape1 B Owel n Seout spirit, tully matured, aboard a Long Island train recently, At one shops provided for future military t the LUens the gentlen seated In front of us accidentally dropped a Use Here is a new development in Radio “B” Bat- Kk out tl id just the train started to moye out, Without o | “Aviation Is the cheapest and most > teries. It marks an entirely new conception in Nuent’s hesitation he tossed the other one after it. Moved by curiosity, we | efictent method for killing people,” radio “B” battery long life and economy. A dropped oll re eto ask hin why he had done so, Te courteously exolained Mr. Fokker said, “tn a elty ke New B” Battery, unlike any other you have ever : : - ad : ine : ihe used, Layer-building packs more active ma- the one ove that remained would have done him no good; vor would York bombing planes loaded with gas terials in a given area, and makes those ma- lo lo \ the finder any good, This being the case, he had bombs could destroy a million persons | terjals produce more electricity than is possible Onnddeuut the ote o that the finder might have a complete set absolutely without fail. So important in “B” Batteries of any other construction. Che viewpoint and Ine of conduct of this man might well serve as an | Will aviation be as un offensive Only Eveready makes the Layerbilt. Your " lassen to ‘ ut contentment in their own lives and conferring | Weapon in another war and so great is radio dealer sells it. Use it for economy. \ ts on ¢ average person, it is to be feared, would have the range of planes that the vafest! Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited uobled and betioaned his lo small though it be, -and generally made! Place for men will be the front line Montreal ‘Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver miself and poosibly others iniserable for a time, and all to no end. BP the trenches,” | Owning and operating Radio Station Ch ‘ Little ident, whieh might have passed unobserved, enjoyed a The designer sugrested that avin metres): Jaron I ter outlook on li a fiuer concepilon of things generally, He had, ton was a factor for peace b; s very | ined a le ‘ the circumstance existing, could not be deadline as a potential weapon of restore Ve lized on the distant that he must aeeept that lo Ilis offense, | nediate mn Was nt o how his lo could be turned to somebod “Men are not so likely to a n war or to help keep one going,” he if in d commut life at tivities the spirls displayed by tht aid, “when they realize that nowhere e e mwntuan t une the inspiration of our thought and the guiding motive of can they find safety for themsclvoa, Radio Batteries tions, how much happier this old world would become. What contentment The man who stays away from the “ iit atid tonl v fa livi Wold be experienced by those who adopted | front to manufacture si Hs and guns they lass longer Ne policy of unselfishness, resulting in oan innes vain of O War contracts will be In more dan vetion far ou ue the outy and niaterial to ustained ser than the miu at the tron

costs nothing, and how much duore

tisfuctory a : ound i wou do obe to that usually followed in which 2 ae On Ladies’ Toes

determines that i © must lose, or has lest, he will at least have the on,--poor though it b hat nobody shall be the galner thereby There are people no doubt who are inelined io belittle and seoff at the tence wi Which menibe of the Boy Seout organization are taught to be watehful for opportun tor helping others in order that they may do at

least one good tun

But if such people would strive for just one y

e oO emulate 1 ‘ outs and do good turns to others, they would quickly discover a new riehne and joy in their own live While at the sare tlie

tppiness and gain would be conferred on others rhe people of Canada have just observed a day of Natlonal Thanksgiving

and in a few wee

ill Christendom will be joyously gelebrating the happiest day in all the year, Christmas. . Many may have sustatned losses and suffered defeats in the months that are passed without makings the slightest effort to extraet such protit us they eould from their loss and without turning defeat o ultimate vietory, Possibly they are still bemoaning the sad fate which avertoo ti, feet themseives, and declaring that luek 1 tin 1e1 Sue n Will avail nothing; it merely mak tor irther discontent, discouragement, and additional failure and loss. Such an iking the joy out of their own future live and mating Yor pein ind mil for other ! ( past bury fead Forget your losses and disappolatine ‘ " ey can be capliatized tor lize futur air if not for yourself, n fe ) mn 1 1 lous i this will mean gain for you, a $$$ $ $=, - . \ it 0 t ) il Me Decorate Nelson Monument I \ Pho Immortal Mer ’ of Lord Nelson irl Bena V ‘ ad ' « 1 Custan Observed On Annive y Of es toast by ’ livin he ‘ i H ric Victory i id Hlon Riober Ire wutle, who i ) i t Ce 1 ul ‘ 0 i . A All Night With Asthma. lveryone ; : 0 how attacks of asthma often we ep their victimes awake th whole \ ) i long Morning finds him wholly untitted for a day of business, and vet, ; b ! 1} be carried throug) \tl tl hight iffering nd lack of can b \ 1 by the p ust \ ‘ of Dro J, D. Kelloge’s Asthinia ay : irvdur ” Wi hic pp ive low driy iwi he tt | \ i ot yet , ‘ . eee ean A) o Nelsor Standard Too High ] pect that ‘ fe | n ” F (} b Receives Courteous Rejection v Fr Chinese Publishers ‘ , ! m of ft rol 0 ¢ \ ! don, 1 j o ) } 1 | lip of ( it ‘ SL | rend vou

Does Il Health Detract vers . ete: PION from Your Good Looks?

vn int bo ‘ ' ! and backe I We in , book it would be id } i ‘ eto 1 ny Ly ‘ | \ is un ind I Min dhint © 1 the ne 10.000 h Il it equal, we : t regret, compelled ‘ \ 0 i thi oo divine wor and , bay be , ti to torpive nand 4 o 1] atte \ tre ot the a , ' { ha sornd Phe ' A ra-Caesaras Railwa 1 ‘ lendid 1 Turk bridge Wd 3 { 1 he i ! ! hea mit le of rightot ‘ V I George Turaosky, ‘ ; \ ! \ t ! | tor exereising } has t » it din Kngland ; W NL iMinard’s Liniment for Neuriti

satisfaction. ‘Thousands use it every

Desiree A PEE PSS TL) RADIO IS BETTER WITH BATTERY POWER

Proud Of Waiter’s Job Are Sore Corns |

! , Has Given Him Self-Respect Says Band Of Twelve In Wisconsin School

Russian Nobleman Give Concert

A. six-footer of aristocratic raien at} A band of twelve small totally dear Ixtractor Shoes won't pineh or hurt . 4 , :

: n , dl faw Yorle. « F children, who devote their entire any more. One single drop of Put the Waldorf, New York, also distin- | ; me ; nee nam’s stops the pain, A few applica. | Buished by a spike-tailed, coat with) energy to producing w perfeet rhythm tions make the eorn dry up and drop) gold braid, has identified himsel? as; 4nd ignore the matter of melody, has off, Putnam's Corn Mxtractor gives william Schureh de Witte, famous! been organized in the Wisconsin

Clever Deaf Children

Quick safe relief ts almost instan faneous If you ¢ y Putnam’s Corn

‘ Get a bottle from your druggist. premier under the Czars. Ile is now a School for the Deaf and is the eur Refuse a substitute for Putnatu’s floor walter, having worked up in six mination Of an interesting experiment . - months from kitchen boy. jin instruction. Tells Why Germany Failed Proud of his job, he says: “I The children reeently gave a con 4 esi more self-respect than when I

‘cert in which they played iw mareh, a Ex-Kaiser Says People Did Not Sicri- playing bridge or attending tea parties dance, and a lullaby with three cym

fice Enough in New York City.” Me kept his in bals, one set of jingle bells, one drum, an intervie with George Syl cognito until recognized by a women | two tambourine 3, two triangles, and rte. Wil guest of the hotel whom he had met three miniuture xylophones

Viereck, printed in Lit

Hohenzollern, formeriy German socially, he says. | * lord, tells why Germany lost the = | Vish rise and fall in the water by Wal It’s no trouble at all to find trouble, | mu ans of an air bladder inside them Becau not obey God in - 2

all) thing because we hesitated to

because we refused in

FOR

Newre!8?

the end to face all risks fo preserving faith! The Gerr

nh people performed ince, but at the last upreme miireele ean be accoiiplished only by faith We

ould have fourht to the very last

currot, Wie very last man, the very last round of ammunition,”

The exenmperor is a pretty one to talk: about fiehtiog to the last earrot! the German people had indeed per formed “iniracles of enduranee.” The ! over their losses and

ir black bread patiently

—

help leader, their on

pers ing, who by his midnight

vp Holland set them the ox

! thm ion to stern fate Wilhels il plenty of carre th ad ¢ we und champagine Iie had

ibundanes ls his people arved fe had millions ja the midse of beg uy. [le liad ewéx tall + carefully protected during a time when grass grew reen on inany new rave lor im, now, to blame the German peo for “hesitatin to bear the worst,’ to refusing dn the end to face all ri Is, porh: , no more inde

ent Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for

than might have been expeered Sew

You World

ONO NNN I NNN Ot

Seas Neuralgia Neurilis | WARNING! Requisite On the Farm, -— Every Headache Toothache B FC a a supply of Dr. Thomes' Melectris Ol1| Colds Lumbago ; Beware of Counterfeits oo tte ta the daaniiee but be ery tse Pain Rheumatism There ds onl ane ponuine Seer, th a sunalnn eee let 15 offered as “ASPIRIN”

and is not stamped with the “Bayer Cross”-refuse it with contempt-itisnot“*ASPIRIN” at all! Don't take chances!

DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART

tor horses and eatile affected by colic it far surpasses anything that can be | administered |

Most Northerly Post | Canadian Government post at | \

ee een cce

Accept only “‘Bayer’’ package ’ Fa contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggisis.

Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacatic-

la, om the east coast of Miesmere Island in the Arctic, fa the most northerly pollee post, post office ind custom house in the world, It Js

755 miles (656 nautieal miles) from acidestor of Salicylicacid ( Acetyl Salleyiic Acid. “A. S. A.'). While it is well known {the North Pole |

that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture.to assist the public against imitations,the Tablets of Bayer Company will bo stamped with their general trade mark, the “Bayer Cross”

THE CHRONICLE

SWALWELL SECTION

Carbon. Alberta, Thursday, Nov. 10th, 1927 $2.00 a Year

‘CHAUTAUQUA ON NOV. 26, 28, 29, 30

| | Mrs. Evans, advance agent for

Sa te — Vol. 5, No. 41

AO/INONG

Cash Specials for Saturday

P. & G. Soap, 22 bars for $1 North West biscuits 45c

OF LOCAL INTEREST

A fire occurred on Monday, when! W.E. Howe's chop house took! fire and burned to the ground.

the Chautauqua, is in Swalwell this week making arrangements tor the holding of the anntial Chautan lqua, which will be held in Swalwell

Mr. McLellan is shipping a car || of cattle and hogs this week. |

——_

this year on Nov. 26, 28, 29 and 4

NONONE

four big days of the finest of mus Mr, and Mrs. O. Gore went into}

OMIT sal and intellectual numbers that TE WNT | | silkery Gxtltchay re renprettis, SOAP, Mixed Jam Rabe, i Bt 45c Calgary on Tuesday and returned have ever been placed on the Chau

tauqta circuit, Season tickets arc

Pumpkin, 2 cans for 25c } Bread, 3 loaves for 25c |

Wednesday. | | | being sold all over the country and |

Capt, Clarke was a business visi- | fit will be of great benefit to th tor in Calgary last week. | | eee |

}euarantors if those desiring tickets and who are willing to help out this great educational institution

We are agents for The Alberta Produce Co. and will handle your Poultry live or dressed, giving you full returns without

RONG NO NONONONON

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chattin mo. |

} ear, | tored into Calgary on Wednesday, | , hese +» seas cket ¢ comuinission charges. | 5 Wednesday, I. A. BROWN, - will purchase their season ticket ee snieeensinnnseensniie

seat ea ae8 ' : howe-want i ane NineePenaie | Carly Dealers in Live Stock bought outright or sold on Commis- whose appointment as Vice-Presi- | ‘ | Now Lloyd, as everyoue knows, dent and General Manager of

sion. Phone us and arrange for shipment of your hogs, lateriiia 1 1 f , General Motors of Canada, at the {Farms good, anc ine crops he| age of 37, marks him as . re | | age of 87, marks him as one of th grows, | younsrest higher executives in the BUSINESS DIRECTORY oF nutomotive industry. Mr. Brown VILLAGE of SWALWELL has been connected with the Gen-

" ’ , : . | " » . CT a Ye rae ree Aren’t obsessed with his wheat,! eral. Motors organization for a Cane. aati number of year vy held t

fince September, 1934, He ave | LET ME HANDLE YOUR

nose ! ! ! | since Se su

GENERAL MERCHANTS ai

a Phone: 1, Swalwell SSS | ai eS RATE a haa a ii SUBSCRIPTIONS EAL SOLS MOA NOE NOON WINN MI ANE Ws | ‘There's Wilson an agent you see,| {Me ,Oakland Motor Car’ Company aie

aa a =e >. Zen f Siok cure. ia pate a atk ae Says, Buick you're the one car f ; = Lael a for me.

| With your action so fle | ‘ | : Se Don't go abroad to buy son REET SSeS SES Er ees

] OWNED BY FARMERS (And a crock under the seat) | thing when you have a few dollars C. A. LONGSTAFF I wouldn’t trade Heaven for thee. Post Office,

Light hogs bonght at any time.

POWERS BROTHERS

But the girls prim and sweet

}| But crop he grows under his

Agent for the Daily papers and

ae, ) cine

all Magazines

to spend, and then ask your home Swalwell Farmers own U.G.G. Elevators. —Contributed | merchant to sell to you on time ; ; he nare broke. If you have | Farmers have set the standard of service given —__ + ----—— bree tiga eI you lve" SWALWELL BILLIARD HALL | by these elevators. The Farmer owners insist bills with your merchant who has| —- | on the best possible service for themselves and Apple Sauce given you credit and an extension Eh. Trieker, Prop. every farmer, whether a shareholder or not, is of time and accepted small pay- BAiaaena as dann iaohahety entitled to the same service and treatment. | ments, and take your cash to the

An every dollar of earnings of these elevators

BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION belongs to farmers.

| Consider the fish. He seldom ¢jty to spend with e stranger who}

| gets hooked as long as he keeps his pas no interest in your town, nine | Swalwell, Alta. Deliver your grain to mouth shut. | times out of ten he will ‘do’? you

sath lei | because he never expects to see you | SWALWELL

TD | Mac: She isn’t exactly pretty again. The home merchant will! ‘a UNITED GRAIN GROWERS EP but she has that iudefinate some-| save you money withreliable goods CAPT. CLARKE | thing— which he guarantees with his re- UCTIONEER Elevator at Swalwell | Joe: Yes, I hear her father has putation. | A

LET US PRINT YOUR POSTERS | +e 8 | —-REASONABLE PRICES—— He was incurably romantic and |

she was incurably prosaic.

Once he asked her. ‘Have you! WINTER

THE CHRONICLE Printers, Publishers CARBON, ALTA, — | ever met a man at whose slighest

}touch you trembled in every limb?” | “Oh, Yes,’’ she replied, ‘‘the!

woigeooss Ssh cans dasiblat

THE BOYS’ GARAGE | Manages: Vo? You come into PACIFIC COAST

|zees famous restaurant, drink ze} M. DOUGHERTY M. HUSTON glass of water and zen walk calmly | TICKETS ON SALE | Dec. 1, 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, 22, 27, 29 1

out! | SALES See” SERVICE | Jock: Hoots, mon! Did ye ex-! Jan ery LOe 4 # M7, ‘eb, Zand /

pect me to stagger out.

ACCESSORIES, TIRES, GAS, OILS, REPAIRS & Bue Return Limit April 15, 1928

Wilfred: Do you know, dearest, | Phone: 10 SWALWELL Box 63 i Piel last oe rk we ee EASTERN CANADA

|} were on a huge steamer that was; fin ee er ae °, | | rICKEBTS ON SALI LL EE A A A ST) hi ) wrecked AbIpy Se December Ist to January 5

‘a ees Edith: What was I wearing? Per enaiane 1 a rr Manitoba (Winnipeg and West), Saskatchewan and Alberta I, U. MacLEN NAN mgs SPP pie, | Return Limit Three Months ] The bn tas consign mens this west = of Canadian apples for Great Brit- Notary *S- Insurance ain, has gone forward on the Cana CENTRAL STAT ES dian Pacific liner “Montrose” from | TT PHONES: 23 R-605 SWALWELL, ALTA | Montreal, They are consigned by | TICKETS ON SALE the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Tiannantsandatto Tanilaies eS | Department of Agriculture from th ecemmber Ist to Jé i

Province of Ontario and consist of from stations

forty standard boxes containing . Bary Wr . | about 4,000 apples to be put on ex Saskatchewan and Alberta

hibition at the Imperial Fruit Show en s mtan tA ohaeh a Said cata anahantan Return Limit Three Month

| | this month. Varieties include | cos a = — | LAST, BUT NOT LEAST | nee gg, TP ag ery Sacast, For detail information ask the Ticket Agent, J. A, MaeDonald -C. Ramsay Nash, Swalwell |

|| eitebe ia

‘eae aut

THE LAST AD ON THE FIRST PAGE

han, Ca cho same mses) ane. CANADIAN PACIFIC

bition in England, i

Wolf River, Cran Pippin and Bax-

THE CTTRONICLE, CARBON, ‘ALTAT

e throats

Rub Vicks on throat and chest. Relieves

stwo ways at once— absorbed, inhaled.

Over 2! MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

\ 1 ught to be xt 1 ud fine ilver nd nd t t i in

no Ma ol

Lieut, Col, 1 ‘ Hot whkray, MLA ’ ryved faction y h the ¢ un | in the

Wa | ! dueber

Hail J uel

$ on ry } ul in

i i] iliie \ Ww the ! « 1 ‘ the

a) oft ras \

‘ enu 0 el o \ ‘

yw el hi Doni i

t on ol ‘ ’ ] \ 4 b tres ly by \ ) ii ‘ 1)

Bread price uw\ om i ‘ 1

pproximately t nt., H

i to an nou by the M

er Bakers’ Associatiotr A loal ill

in future ¢ 1 lor cel

Phi of Calgar | ]

t ed Ww fel e White 4) Liner Calgario by ¢ ! of oul poco ) Vobin, 1 er il un of

ompany we th ‘

Russia | 1 hoa ot Nition the i poyernu will participate ir i I

paratory comnmi ment conference, it we wnouneed at Le ue headquarts uwiG Che Westmit rt i ( hat M Meret G ! d cha | i ! 1 to swim trait of ¢ rin Peecenit I (ane of her conte la ] win hor le | Ri ie Ger ro i t 1 eh eo} 0 I ‘ cht ot } bishop, receive he 1 ere nd gl emblema ol j Vi XI 1 an po cor on cere in is

| 1 ing } last

) on 1 1 d wit 0 int Phe gains ¢ in April, May i | July, 4 1 ho 1 a rans-A b ( belli wd \¢ ) ) 1 Der i ut hope {

1 Ly

An Oil That Is Famous ! i ( Mada Was ho birthp ‘ ] Phoma Oil, it i ive < ound, Bre } pread to ¢ l

! 1 West 1 ‘

\ \ land. ‘I { rac ‘ { co \ { |

T) ' 1;

1 ‘ \ 1

l | dol Jost

106

Possibility Of War Remote

One Taught World

Says Austrian Ambassador Possibility of another world war in

the near future

Last

a Lesson)

is very remote in the | ‘opinion of Baron

George Franchen stein, Austria ambassador to Great) Britain

| “The last war taught us lesson | , We will not speedily forget,” sald the

Ambassador, “Jt was trophe that even now

a colossal catas- the has not yet recovered from its blows.”

The

world

baron Is in Canada to arrange

for the sending of Austrian peasants to the Dominion to take up farm lands

RUN DOWN IN HEALTH

Why Many Men and Women Are Badly Handicapped

When you are so run down In health that it impairs the eflicieney of your work as well as your power to enjoy your leisure hours, or obtain rest, it is time you looked to the cause. If you do not, a serious breakdown fs al- most sure to result. In nearly all case this condition, which doctors noually deseribe as general debility, i o poor blood blood that is a iont in red corpusele When the blood is thin and weak your whole

yetem suffers, You lose appetite, ha no energy, your nerves trouble you and you feel resile

What you need is Stes to build up your blood and you nuld begin ones to make your blood riel by taking Dr. Williams’ 1 You will soon notiee the diff

your ealth by better appeti i fnereased n Phe reason is that t! ne blood ereated by Dr. Wil liams’ Vink Pills stimulate oll the Ore of the body to healthy aetivity idiso the stem) gains nourishment ind strength. If you are weak or out of sorts, begin gaining ne rengih today by taking Dr ilinms’ Pink i down er, of heran they rongly k De, Willi Pink Pills a Ul medicine dealers or by 7 cents @ box from The Dr Medicine Co., Broekviile, Ont

aol

A Smart Daytime Dre ‘ ly si i t art | own d ‘ ily ioned 1 ! el Phere ini 1 pl ene e or the | have i 1 one ‘ Phe | Ila d \ of « werial \ the } ‘ ler e fin Lg ( ! f ens at th ce i ehie bow the { ' ‘ 4 ' | t 10 re 1 y material, or i { 2 1%, yard 36 or ‘ eo! tin material (eut ero ) cents the pat How To Order Patterns Address -Winntpeg Newspaper Union, 170 MeDerinot Ave, Winnipeg Pattern No...., o Blze.. ae ccce NQM@ cecseccse etomeee oe temeseee TOWD crseeceserwseseemeseresretes se |For all pains—Minard’s Liniment,

This Discovery Will

Benefit Millions Mr. W. J. Dorion, New York, writes: “Sick headache, indigestion and con- stipation have troubled me for years, I tried everything but truthfully your purely vegetable laxative pill is the best daily regulator I have ever taken.” CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS All druggists—25¢ and 75c red pkgs.

Novel Experience For Turkey

Holiday Observed While First Census

Was Taken

Turkey has undergone a

perience, namely the taking of its tir census

The suspicious populace was con vineed that the only possible motive in such a counting of heads was to facilitate the attentiol of the tax gatherers,

To offset the opposition, ‘he goy ernment decided to keep the people at home while the eounting Was pro ceeding, For this rens Vriday, which is a Turkish rest day, chosen

From the first streak of dawn, Cor tantinople seemed a city of t] 1 It was plunged into profeund silence Shops were closed and desert od Kveryone was rico forbid den to leave his domieile until the census completed

The collected inelnded ot names of men, women, and children, with their a religion, native lan ua profession and state of health it fueation

Molly. -Won’t you play omethi more, Professor? Professor-—1t get ting late, I shall disturb tt neigh hor Molly -Oh, it doesn’t matter about them-—they poisoned ur ca 1 { weel London Va Ing Sho

The Least Excitement Made Her Heart Palpitate and Flutter

med to be The least it to 4 it

Ause

Year’s day fal but, father,

Harry Buss’s Back bothered him

for over 17 years Then Gin Pills

relieved his pain

on Sunday this ye:

will fall harade por

Narry IT, Buss

of Egmont, B.C., Bt re red from a

Jame back for over

Ev spring he was laid up from ‘wor . He tried many rem Hi but could not obtain rel

advise d totry Gin Pills and y cbtained relief, Read

1 “to hot poul- After taking of Gin Pills

1 feel fine

again ane asa 1 I will not be without Gin Is from now on, Iam telling every-

ene in this setllement who has kid- ney or ba trouble to give Gin Pills

# trial, Pullish my letter as I would like others to know what great relief Gin Vils gave me.”

ins in the back, constant head- wollen joints, painful urin- murky urine, brick dust seanty or "too frequent

ation, deposits, voiding of urine are all symptoms

of kidney trouble, Relieve your suffering and ensure a future “free from kidney ailments. Get a box of Gin Pills today. 50c at all drug-

gists. National Yru & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada, 167

noyel ex

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

NOVE SAME M18

| HOSEA rhnhaninhns GOD'S LOVE

Golden Text: “I dentre goodness not |

Enlist Now!

With the party of Christmas homegoers leaving Halifax for the Mother Country. Make sure of a right roycl Christmas and good time with your family and friends

Explanations and Comments

1. Jehovah's Love For is

“When Israel was a child,” in the beginning of its national existence, “then 1 loved him, and called my son out of the bondage in Egypt.” “Called | ‘him, locally, into the land of Canaan, | and morally, to set an example of true |

1, 11.1-4.

religion.” Cheyne. | on the other side.

“Hosea G@wells on that beautiful ’ y past, half in melancholy reflection on | See a steamship agent to-day. the contrast, and half in persuasive | pleading that the old relations be- Round Trip from $155 up. tween the nation and their God may Children half fare —every-

be Vhie

restored,

early days in Egypt

thing included.

and the Desert were a history of grace ,

on the part of God, The prophet stops Christmas Sailings

in his message of doom to reeall lov- | From HALIFAX

ingly the urly periods of Israel's na- Dec. 5—ANTONIA for Plymout),

tional existence, and sees God's love | Havre and London,

ee eee ance ens them WE) dec, 11—ATHENIA for Belfast, The more the prophets ealled them, , Liverpool a Gteagow:

the more they went from them; they Dec, 12—ASCANIA for Plymouth,

Havre and London, From ST. JOHN, N.B.

aerificeed unto the

ed incense

Baalim, to graven image

and burn ‘What,

then, was the good of the prophets? Dec. 1O—ATHENIA for Belfast,

They kept up a church within the na Liverpool and Glasgow.

tion, and they developed ideas whieh

bore truit in due time Cheyne, nar sé Hosea next comy s God with a

father who teaches his child to walk MON or Dens [dson

and carries it when wearied in his LINES

arms. Dut the child failed to recozpize y that_it was Jehovah who healed him. CUNARD STEAM SHIP CO., LIMITED Then the prophet changes the figure 270 Main Street, WINNIPEG from that of a child being trained by a parent to that of oxen driven by a considerate midster, “T drew therm with cords of a man” - not with reins such as are used for beasts of burden

“with bands (collars) of Jove; and

was to them as they vbat Jift up the yoke on their jaws; und J laid food before them.” Oxen haye no reins but are guided by a jong poud; the ’ ; yoke jis fixed over the brow near the D L horns, and thus comes down over the e LCLOUS jaws \ considerate owner raises the yoke from the unimal’s cheeks that hh Oyster Stew may eat more comfortably

“How touch more clearly should the Christian church see this than Hosea, Being doubly creamy, after the greatest of all object lessons St. Charles Milk so in Jesus Christ! The whole tory enriches an oyster throbs with human tenderness, with stew that it is itre- human sympathy with men in their a POE nes joy and their sorrow, sympathy with sistible. Try it. ja little child, and with all on whom FREE RECIPE BOOK lthe yoke pressed, the laboring and FIRS . heavy laden, Can He fail to draw all Write The Borden Co,

Limited, Montreal,

men wito Himsell? With the cords ot

aman He is Crawing all men; in the 3137 bonds of love dle is binding the world tos er, Who can resist the appealy”

Hi Black.

“Bordens ST.CHARLES MILK:

Hudson Straits Were Free Of Ice

Airmen Patrolling Area Reported Open

Water At End Of October Training Canadian Indians

Daily radio reports received froxm According to the latest figures there airmon who are now tlying the 400 ere 6,327 Indian pupils enrolled in mile reteh of Mudson strai have) U 7d residential schools under the already accomplished one impo Canadian Department of Indian Af purpose fairs. There were also $,455 pupils in

The na tion period of the straits, | 270 Indlan day schools in Canada, The yen now, been proved to end numbers attending these schools are one cok than v ereiofore teadily increasing.

dadmi 1 by many noted guihoriti Officials of the marine and fi ie “= sey aocons ot eos | Stop Ralling Hair reported that the ot yet a sign f op g Te :

lreat your sealp with Minard’s

of ice In the siraits on Or Mh. Phase four times a week. Prevent ope came as a surpri oOo 1) dandruff. of these otiielals, who are autuorith on navigation and who conlidently ex

pected that fee would drift down Fox channel into the strai hortly after October 1 at the latest. The straits are from 49 to 10 miles in width, so that it was not expected that ination would, close until a great d lee had drifted in, As the situation now ands, with no lee whatever in the aits on Oct, 27, they are of the AND | opinion that navigation will be open TINTING far into November, perhap: 3 lute as manaiihar are so easy and perfect IF you ‘ use the same kind of dyes Protes- Reports received o far indicate sional Dyers use, Dyes

that are

that there is very Hitthe variation be put up in highly con ncentratod, tween conditions of weather, ete. in finely powde ‘red, soluble form, 4 7 No work to bee e them. the raits and in the St, Lawrence Never any shavi craping or gulf. As a matter of fact, fox seems to crumbling them up. They are oceur much kk frequently in the straits saad -aa- DYES ! Worms cause fretfulness and rob

the infant of sleep, the great nourish - er, Mother Graves’ Worm KMxterminas BOYS & ° NO WORK tor will clear the stomach and intes: | gi RLS $2.00 Given Just Pun tines and restore healthfulas Simply sell 50 Sets of Our Famous Christ. eesterst i atiaedl mas Seals for 10c a set. When sold seng Lethbridge Air Harbor us $3.00 and keep $2.00. We trust you . a = until Christmas.-St. Nicholas Seat Co.,, Col, J. L. Ralston, Minister of Na Dept, 639 W.N.U,, Brooktyn, N.Y. U.S.A tional Joefenee, announces that a license for a public custom's air ) -) OFFER TO INVENTORS, } ; for cur tree st of Inventions y bor has been granted to the City of and fi advice, The Raniaey . o r » fiving fle is situat many, International Patent Atloreys Vid Lethbridge, The flying field is situa can ie BL. Alaneeat ed within the elty limits and is there fore readily accessible. This is the THE NEW FRENOH REMEDY. No.1 second to be established in Alberta, the other being Edmonton

Disteinper.

Minard’s Liniment for

Pasteurizing Milk In the Home A Very Simple Method That May Be Used Without Trouble | Milk and {ts products are indispen- |) sable to the growth of the child and | for the health of the adult, but in us- | Ing it, especially for children, many | persons like to be absolutely certain lof its freedom from germs. Pasteur- izing is the best way of obtaining this

Growth Of Canada’s Trade Has Not Been Surpassed

A survey of Canada’s material and | spiritual development in the past 60

years, an optimi tic outline of what Large Airdrome To Be Guilt For certainty, aud the process can be 4 eligi we - store i the oe Wee OF Alp Liners jeasily carried out at the home {ff it ininion, and a tribute to those who) . inkive |has not already been done at the were contributing towards further! Winnipeg is soon to be a great avia-

|dalry, A simple method is described in a pamphlet on “Why and How To |Use Mik,” available at the Publica: Canada, according to H. A. Oaks, Man-| tons Branch of the Department of ager of the Wesiern Canada Atrwaya, | Aericulture at Ottawa. No elaborate which has moved its headquarters | expensive equipment is necessary. from Hudson to Ottawa. Three new [{ mil is bought in bottles, pour out monoplanes have already been order? little and replace the caps. Insert ed by the company and not less than|? #mall glass dairy thermometer six are to be purchased next year, |t#Toush a hole in the cap of one bot- The new machines made neces j tle, and set the bottles on a clean sary by the growing popularity of air| folded towel tn a tin pall and pour travel, according to company officials, |!2 Warm water until it reaches nearly

| | During the first eight months of this | '® the top of bottles. Place the pall over a fire and heat until the ther: |

/year the company carricd more than | 14,000 passengers, about 200,000 lbs. of /Mometer registers 145 degrees F. Re-

100,000 miles in 1,-/ move from the fire and let the bottles | Stand in the water for 30 minutes, re- | heating if necessary to keep the tem-

ste that | Hon centre with a large airdrome to be bullt there from which alr liners will leave regularly for all parts of

cementing the friendly relatte have extsted between Canada and the United States for over a ceniury were given by the Hon, J. BE. Malcolm, Min- ister of Trade and Commerce in the Canadian Government when he = ad- dressed a largely attended meeting of the Canadian Club of New York. Mr. Malcolm quoted widely from. figures , thal showed Canada’s continued trade expansion them the iatrious

and drew from are lesson that with the same i application to the arts of pe: in the future, the Dominion could nev tail to achieve great things

Youching on Canada’s growth, Ifon. dr. Maleolm said too many were in-

of 4 country

expresa, and flew

50 clined to judge pr 500 flying hours.

by growth of population alone, which ae Bit uy | perature at 145 degrees. After 30 min- was not always a sound basis, In Beef Grading Plan | utes pour in cold water and cool the} Caneda material advancement had! is imilk as quickly as possible to 50 de. been much more rapid than increase "

| Meetings Held To Hear Evidence Of urees. Keep as cold as posstble until

top at ar 30 direct rati ;

of popula ie ind in po direct ratio | Producers, Retailers and used. If there fs no thermometer at there The ats P f citlzenshl | | AM Ds atandard of citlzenship Consumers hand the water should be heated until {fn a country was of vastly more im-!

a little below boiling point and the bottles kept in it for thirty minutes. The pamphlet contains a large num- ber of recipes in which milk is an Important ingredient.

f Proposals to grade beef for market portanee than density of population.

‘ A In the case of eg reviewed in detail the

jas has been done butter, und ot

being considered by a commission ap-

Vie minister

cheese products, are

7a Dominion since

The development

developnient of the

Confeders ‘ : } : onfederation pointed by the Dominion Government.

Cites Causes Th

at Might

Lead To War That W ould

saaiia Mean End

Research Work In Wool-Growing | Plan To Help Farmers and Manufac- turers In Canada Plans for research work in connec- tion with wool growing and wool manufacturing in the Dominion with a view to helping both farmers and manufacturers were completed at a recent meeting in Toronto of a special j committee of the National Research Council under the chairmanship of Dr. H. M. Tory, of Alberta. Dr. Tory urged the utilization for sheep raising of land in Canada unsuitable for other purposes, textile education pirates ee! courses in technical schools, courses in universitles and research in unl- versities. Committees were formed to implement the plans outlined at this

meeting.

An interim report on the quantities and qualities of wools used by Cana- dian mills disclosed the fact that the bulk of imported woollen goods were produced from types of wools which were or could be grown in Canada. Methods of testing Canadian wools for their suitability for manufacture Into types of cloth used in Canada were discussed and the opinion ex-|

explored field for research in the

chemical properties of wool.

;he writes, “hoping for the best.

pressed that there was a large and un- |

Of Civi

e e lization

Possibilty of war between the Unit- ed States and Great Britain, with Japan as a British ally and Canada neutral, is seen in the not distant fu- ture by Lieut. Commander J. M. Ken- worthy, M.P., in his book, "Peace or War,” soon to be published in the U.S.

“If events move in the next ten years as in the past nine,” he writes, “England will stand at the head of a European federation of dlstrust against America. If after 1931, there is no renewal of the Washington treaty of 1921, the world will accept the possibility of a devastating Anglo- American war. It would mean the end of civilization and the ruin of human culture.”

Commander Kenworthy, member of the English house of commons and former member of the admiralty war staff, sees mistrust between the Bri- tish and, American people ag latent and easily capable of being fanned into a consuming passion. Upon the politic- jans of both countries he lays the blame for the conditions he alleges.

“We muddle and drift and blunder,” We shall get the worst. The stupid pro- fessionalism of the experts is largely to blame for the gathering rivalry of the two nations In naval affairs. The still more stupld readiness of both

Hae country’s trade in the past 69 iis commission, which included R. ak Ranching In Alberta governments to follow thelr counsels pears reflected her tnereasings import- & samor, of the Dominton hivestook P. ] Wi h Hi . onr {sg even more culpable.” nee in the economic system of the!” ; eople With Historic Names Jealousy of financial leadership of iebvil oa avo wii; lids auth eRe Branch, Ottawa; J. Ht. Evi a8, deputy | ——. Province Supplying Large Quantities Piagect il rn Ha Ra Ms vg AEC HMAH cali riA aut dHSATeOTRORIGRLT minister of agriculvure for Manitoba; | Several Come To Mind Who Are Liv- Of Prime Beef For Eastern Md : At ed be see 2 Ui bi F. M. Baker, repr nung the packing ing In England Marketa British people over payment of the ae Fs iealniatouclediuniatl Wonattic interests; R. A shit, peeriennt of The marriage in Westminster Ab-| Though cattle ranching in Alberta wat vat i case VAG ak kare number of Canadinne who Wa roue the Western Cava 1 Livestoct | Aah bey of Lady Jane Grey must make!/{s not now the extensive business od beh if % kd Che ihe henealbe L Pai Tet hai Gin and L. P. AICOMAL of Ottawa, hela many people wonder how many other | was twenty-five years ago, the anhual At ae iNet haa as an ike at enti pan Wailea meetings during the past month, hear) jolders of historic names exist today. | feeder eattle show and sale held A tee th writer i ae nav ; i ae ‘a ‘al “advanoeineni: he many 208 evidence from producers, reuulers Two that come readily to the mind|cently in Calgary, demonstrated that dee eter “Shape a 6 i iat . Nein eaOVAutoMthinMneadt land #24 consumers ae te the probable are: Sir Robert Peel, Miss Beatrice; the ranches and farms of Alberta still oy ae duller wen ak ne aie scifiicunblntad iy, ales muRntin ats oath: effect of a system of grading on the) Lijlie’s husband and a Mneal descen- | supply large quantities of prime beef nies ‘iy spite Nd g sins a a aa day, 1 believe, we are seeing evidence marketing of western beef. |dant of the great Prime Minister, and /cattle to eastern and other markets. put pretiven 10 REVOR SS 1B heey eer enNAOBITE on tieapendil ~ —— Sir Hereward Wal Unlike his proto-|This year’s show attracted a record |® in a hts ah: ai ‘iy seeaunt a iiitvand eR los GAG MAITITA Rani Laan] type, who lived in the Fens and pro-|number of competitive entries for the | lenesder i a pat ne dic 4 od PinGHulite (HR ATiiEM an RVAISRInEnteR? vided the most thrilling story for | $7,500 in prize money. Most of the land } aii Sy olaatins writes, ™m vt Grinaua cal llupudidlian wb wean onnee boys, Sir Hereward Wake lives inj|in Alberta that a quarter of a century | ¥¢ 3 ore n a t aed ae el faisuereGnnadliosowhe Wie a lialpe Hain Northampton, Jago was the exclusive pasture field gtr ital peg oh eee ‘ink anidé re Then again there 1s a ha rjirany thousands of beef cattle is now | ately practical considerationn, Unic

lt natural that with a common language

develop this great country only

in the nelshborhood of

and no great intervening distances op ; : ‘ rt ruces there are sever portunities in Canada should appeat Robert Bru one ue verat are is an equal pb ber of W! strovely to the citizens of this coun there is an equal number of : } Waliaces, while the late prof

try ju here

aprented to Canadian citizen

as opportunities

English poetry at Oxford was Sir Wal ter Raleigh.

| | | |

Black Bass In Saskatchewan Lake

« productive mixed farming country,

Square, called Charles James Yox O/% | with dairying as one of the most pro: | auc |fitable branches. Alberta ia the third! nen llargest producer of butter of the nine |

or of | provinces of Canada, with an annual}

output of about 20,000,000 pounds, and {a yearly agricultural revenue valued ; at about $225,000,000.

among the latter, he says, would be setilement of the issue of naval bases, never discussed at the recent Geneva parley. There is no legal barrier, he points out, against modernization of British naval bases at Jamaica and | Halifax, but in the event of war be- |tween the two nations such fortifica-

| > Ren Husbands are like automobiles—if | ede jtions would be of tremendous strat- | | ~“ } i |you take care of them you don’t have | A live wire is a much nicer thing legic advantage to Britain. Game Fish Brought From Minneapolis | | \7~ to be getting new ones all the tine. to-be than to fool with. Other war possibilities outlined in and Will Be Introduced To = iF { IV ! - ———_ the volume inciude that of a conflict Prairie Lake { 1} | | between Great Britain and Russia, The Fishermen who like \ (\\ jwriter maintains that rivalry in the their game will be \ ».\\ | Orient may bring an outbreak there sport in the heart 4 ‘sooner than is expected. Russian army = a] . : tae prai in the very nea var o) | officers, he writes, are ambitious for a ihe first time, a prairie la \ \\ | conquering role i waters to the games 7] | An introduction to Commander Ken ‘ ‘ : when the Dominion Fish \ / worthy'’s book is contributed by H. G. tor for Manitoba bring | 1 Wells, Saskatchewan, 4,000 fingerlin . \ N -_-——- he is transporting in car \ | Hens Lay Larger Eggs neapoli While the trar — experimental, oMecials o ef 1] / Educational Work Of Poultry Associa- department are satisted that fish h | tions Given the Credit will do well in thelr new environment Bf Because of the educational work of They will be placed in M 1 ) a [ poultry associations and such organiz- and other iters near Ke } 0 ations, hens are now laying larger 1569 eggs, Was one of the main contentions lof C. N. Ham. Montreal, chairman of Western Forest Reserves Jabots Are Modish This Season Doolin termpaderes ; ei the Express ‘raffle Association, in a ' fimartly simple is this echie one gr ¢ mattacay ( i ow Used Extensively For Summer piece frock closing at the left side-| urging the Board of Railway Couimis Ca.nps and Recreations! front, View A has the shaped collar); sioners at a session in Calgary, that Purposes cuffs on the long dart-fitted sleeves, the board grant permission to estab ( triking fea in the *Md gracetul jabots, of cont | lish an estimated weight for billing of , aane ra cok ight minterial, In View IB the frock is fash oy Be nannide, (fariaol dacen casas Oh amen: n loned of one material and the short} . s y %. piers q ye iatarA ' 0 jonal forests 4 1@ Prat loeves ave Hnished with shaped cuffs, | hhh 3 et a taatead of the present cstinatas rie Provinces has been thet ing Whole a trim belt’ fastens at the side weight of 55 pounds, : , with « buckle. No, 1569 is for misses * ° ee u for eattonal purpo People ut { iH ¥ ue ‘ vets and euiall women, and is in sizes 16, Indian Chief Treasured Perpetual Pass Waiting for something to turn up BOG Please 30 107F0) SATAP OUT 18 and 20 years, Size 18 (36 bust), r ; ? C et), ; . Ait ; f 2 > greatest stacles tc fn them, and, In some, build surmmer quires 2% yards $9-ineh material, or An interesting incident is recalled, (he railway Company's lines, This chosen of the greatest obstacle , cottages in designated area This 29, yards ofineh, View A requires’ by the recent celebrations in honor |pass btcame Crow Foot’s most treas-|- bad ‘ aled reereatfonal use of forest ‘2 Yard 8#ineh additional contrasting of the niemory of Chief Crow Foot | ured possession and he exhiblted it . .). lateral (out crosswise) for the col 5 : ad a 4 : ‘ eserves in way interferes vith the lar, Bulla, aud dabotee Brice £0 ponte whose wisdom and farsightedness was |W th pride among his tribesmen. car out of the main purposes, in the pattern, largely responsible for the signing of | In some old records of the Company the production of timber, the protee _ —-——--—— ihe famous Treaty Number 7 which ts proof of the old chief's gratitude, tlor un flow te,, fo hte threw open ¢ .w empire in the west | A letter t a > reads ¢ i ww, ete 0 ifeh How To Order Patterns irew open a new empire f | etter to Van Horne reads as fol these ‘ re set aside pinay for settloment lows: Addres Wiantpeg Newspaper Union, It was back in the ’80’s after, the “Great Chief of the Railway, Grow Enough Potatoes 175 Mebermot Ave., Winnipeg treaty with the Blackfeet Indlans hud | “I saluge you O Chief, O Great. I ¥ am aarill: im nails been signed, and about the tlme the jam pleased with railway key, opening tutor 1 own needs thi ason | Patt No MUO rs eesves Canadian Pacifie Railway was push-|the road free to me, The chains ana o need of importations, ing its lines of steel into the west.) rich covering of your namo, its won- . nanort of ie Tominian) «=== | As hee he Rane ne nen ntes nate Chief Crow Foot had become known |derful power to open the road, show Vureau of istic hich puts the {to William Van Hforne, then general|the greatness of your Chiefness. 1 ‘ a sore gi eh PRES ehY’ CAR RAT RRR St ARC Ree {ananager of » Ca rs *acifle anc a 2 ‘ cron a 0 ewt., o » dinere j Manager Oo the Canadian Pactfle and | have done “Aunt Agatha has been bitten by a of 587,000 0 last y¢ OER RAIA AF AA AO ee wep rer as a token of the esteem held for the “Tis snake,” eae rEaee . Sanne ace | famous yyy. the prirwe ps: he ver ow x Foot “Is the snake still allve?”—-Sondags- W a | 1706 [ FOWM serersrrrseeesrrerereneeeons ++ | presented ¥ a@ perpetual pass over Mark. nisse-Strix, Stocknolm.

THE CARBON-ACME CALGARY |

De. J. ZIMMERMAN Dentist

ALL WORK GUARANTEED B U S SE E R Vi C E Mr. and Mrs. L Poxon returned

810 Herald Bldg., CALGARY PHONES: Office, M7272; Residence, M6523

DAILY SERVICE

| TIME FARK 8.00 a.m, leave CARBON - $2.85 9.00 a.m, Acme 1,90

Ay 9 Neiseker 108 cepa nnn

9.45 acm. Irricana- 1,50 }11.15 a.m. arrive Calgary

BILLIARD HALL |

-- AND --

(Imperial and Carlton Hotel)

5.00 p.m, Leave CALGARY Imperial and Carlton Hotels

6.80 p.m, Irricana” - 1.50 nis 6.55 p.m. Beiseker - 1.65 SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCOS, = 75pm. Acme = 1.90

AND CIGARETTES } 8.15 p.m. arrive Carbon 2.85

J, DIMMER, PROP. |

H. A. WIERTZ

Dr. H.C. DUNBAR

AUCTIONEER DENTIST Rawleigh Agent ae A.H. Jealous, clerk Phone 26, Carbon

PARCELS AND EXPRESS ALL PASSENGERS INSURED

PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT CARBON, ALTA.

PHONE: 16

Be ae ae ee a ae ae ae ie 2 ae ee 4

DENTISTRY

DR. J. E. HESSON |

| %

EYES TESTED

t GLASSES FITTED :

—o—

J. A. TOOMBS Registered Optometrist - Jeweler

CARBON, ALBERTA CALGARY, ALTA. t| 3,

CARBON |[____—"= TAILOR DRAYING

Dry Cleaning — Repairing FOR YOUR DRAYING SEE ME ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE LOW PRICES

E.S. HESSELGRAVE

ALEX SOBYSKI ee erry

Men’s and ladies’ suits and coats cleaned and pressed,

Te | THEATRE

Steam Laundry

Our Modern Steam Laundry

Saturday, Nov. 12

equipment enables us to turn

out laundry in shorter time

ack Holt, Florence Vidor, Noah Beery and Mary Brinn

ind in better condition

Loose buttons sewed on for bachelors

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF IN

COUNTRY TRIPS The

W. Poxon & Son Enchanted

GENERAL CARTAGE -Hi ll -

S.N. WRIGHT ~*#IID~

LICENSED

AUCTIONEER

S. F. Torrance CLERK - PHONE 9

CARBON UNION CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL A.M *<VENING SERVICE

All Heartily Welcome MINISTER—RkEv. C. B, OAKLEY

mystery and love.

_| motored into Calgary on Thursday

| spending a couple of daysin Calgary

|which he will keep for breeding | | purposes. |

| week end there.

| nesday.

land Tuxis boys busied themselves |

1011 Herald Bldg. Phone: M2498 |

eobetebebeteeledebetetededeabobdetbdedel

!Mrs. J. O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. |

Wild rides, airplane flights, gun fights, plenty of comedy relief and a thrill- 730 ing romance of

CHRONICLE, CARBON, ALTA.

LITTLE ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

2 DD) DD DD EDD) 1D) DD DD DED

CARBON SHOE REPAIR SHOP

AUTOMOBILE TOPS and CURTAINS MADE AND REPAIRED

on Friday last, after spending a couple of days in Calgary.

T. KOWOLOV Turcotte Blbg., CARBON, ALTA.

C. H. Nash has closed his groce- 0 1D TD ND D1 ED TDD DEDEDE SD 1S

teria on front street. Geo. Wise, 2 2 ee

who was formerly working in the eet dlaniie?: a position in ait FOR

Mrs. J. R. E. Coburn returned General Blacksmithing last Thursday from a few days visit s te and Horseshoeing see

J. A. Toombs and T. R. Olive F. SEYMOUR, Blacksmith

HORSESHOEING

afternoon and brought out Miss Velma Mackey, who was returning after spending the past couple of | years in Detroit.

ACETYLENE WELDING

REPAIRING

| Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid and Mrs Geo. Wise returned on Friday after|

While in the City Mr. Reid purch- }ased a number of pure bred sheep, |

J. N. MacDonald went into Cal- | gary on Saturday and spent the} |

Miss Helen Smith spent the}

: Ls te = = . 7 » = 7 while gh M, at) al aa w3wr «* i an 3 Thanksgiving holiday with her ee { ah ae aot yee s | A -¢2 “ee Rialto Bridge, Venice launt, Mrs. M. Smith. She came out | . SS e f on Saturday and returned on Wed- | GY, ‘ A une in on a Westinghouse for knowledge

_ There's no strain or tension listening to the travelogues a Westinghouse Radio brings to your home. The speaker's words come through clear, distinct and understandable. World celebrities, travellers, scientists, news correspondents and a host of other fascinating lecturers are the delight of millions of homes over the radio.

‘ i A number of the Trail Rangers |

on Saturday last, cleaning up the premises of the Carbon United . | Church. |

Are you missing this modern and most fascinating medium of keeping abreast of the world—broadening your knowledge of its people, its thrills, its leading topics and events of universal interest? Don't miss it

Jim Ramsay and W. Hay have opened the Union Livery and Feed | Barn, next tothe Crown Lumber seaet 6 Waniagheabs afl Unk to your growing family the richest storehouse of culture and ad- vancement that has ever existed.

yard, and are now prepared to| handle your livery and Feed needs.

To-day is the day to learn what a Westinghouse will mean to your home. A demonstration involves no obligation.

Those attending the bazaar and |

dance at Rockyford last Monday |

Westinghouse Medel 57

evening were: Mr. and Mrs. G.W. | Malton, Mrs. H. Willson, Miss Williams, Mel Roberts, Mr. and |

S. J. GARRETTS’ GARAGE

ct" | Westinghouse

PIONEERS IN RADIO

Jos. J. Greenan, Mrs. S. Torrance, Miss Lacombe and Stan Carney.

—FOR SALE Pure bred R .I. Cockerals, $2 each or 3 for $5. Also! pure bred White Leghorn cocker- als, Solly’s 268 strain, $3 each.

Wrntaniaai- came» WANT ADS. GET RESULTS

A GREAT PRODUCT OF A GREAT INSTITUTION

IT’S THEBEST THERE IS

ACALGARY

“The Beer with the Reputation”

On Sale at all the Best Hotels & Clubs

Order from your Nearest Agent

Buy it by the case