\

hot ; tllfi‘

_, “it. is. s.

rc-~eael-r~ as =5 run -==

F»

,..~.

_}.VI‘AIAAALL

u l?

nu I l sassy! acorn: limping (tough l 1 it’

u" IE5‘ Kiwi". Freedom, Alta. milfill boy,_&wo yLoers cl’ II _ “W15- 1 tried everything I coblgtfi zlbutllekeptgettdng worse. Afriend need as to try Dr. Wood's i Norway I Pins i l Syrup "Rd it awe him slut relief. and bolero m"! the contents of the second botth 1h° °_°“8h hid completely disappeared." Pnco 35C. I bottle; large family ‘IQ 50o at all dfllggista and dealers. ! Put up only by The '1'. Milbum ca;

Ltd... Horacio. Dot. .

"New Years Eve celebrations

have convinced many a man that when he wants a girl bad she is

CZ!" 5“ P“? "

, l 1 !

H! Richmond Street

EYES TESTED omssrAsNDr-man l iigifrfi: ’ i commune

O so o oooooovooooeooooeoool

Bring or shlp us your hides, rallsklvts lamb and sheep pelts, and reed-Ire top market

value t

‘ ~w-. t~l<e dinner with friends al

HOME COOKING Now that you're mar- suppose you're enjoying fenty of hcme cooking. Newl‘ wed! Plenty ol it. my boy

Boneless w» l-lorsemezlt W: mm supnlv lmurlwts hnrarirli-at iu i-Jl‘ 11d {mt nr [es “fury .4 i, m. i; {Jr ;- y-ril- ' é " ISLAND. (‘OLD

$111K AGE ti},

< “l understand Old Goldbucka ls al man of letters."

. POULTRY ;

some of zlww someday."

We" will be buying‘

- ‘ _ l lrve and dressed chick- ens and fowl for the balance of the season

l

at highest market prices. Be sure your poultry

is well fattened before marketing as you will, then, get the best? prices. I SWIFT (IANADIAN? (0.. LTD.

MUTUAL "l never met a woman I thoughtl l should marry."

"No! I never met one either that I thought you should marry.

l

LIVE l

i Wire wheels are rllsplncluc disr lwheels on lllll-OHIOBHPS. more than a million being mcdt- this your for lthe first time.

We are taking live _'“_-"- -- SELDOM SEE a big

hogs daily. excepting- Salllrday» P a Y i n gt knee 1L‘:'..‘l:':*.:";’::'.s"::

bmiso on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. ' lN E

A5553”

t. t will clean it cflwithout la up the horse. No blister, no

gone. Concentratsd—only a few drops

4.1,‘ ' Ida: an r,‘ " flJflabottls

.0 ‘ver Describe your masforspodal

l..." cdona. Book 8 R Free.

WJJQIIIJIQYULIolamBIQa-Ientrod o-o-oobo-ooo

Woarewefletorlredvvtthtluelol-

highest market prices.

I)axds &l?raser 1'

Professional Cards

Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

IIAIRISTIR. soucrron. no . looser r0 1.01m oil-ens sacs. csmcucwva, our.

_ Melted & Bentley

LLBINTLIY

l jrofano

Qlfvklonl i917 by Th: DOBBS~HERRILL @.

rm: s-roav charms v11

b.

I

One day, toward the end of the month, when Rand had gone to the rity by the early boat and wm not present to witn& the abjectness of her surrender to his love, Gay went nravely up to the Captain's door and told him she was still too ill and veak to return to the strm of the city, she felt it the part of wisdom.

1o remain in‘ the Lone Pine throughl

October. _ The Captain scratched the thin

“i” °‘ my m" m“ “"1"” h“ THE PAS, ma, Jan. z-The ‘unique craft and baggage strapped

run-owed brow.

"I allus put up the storm windowsgskmm faces an the summer houses come October by mrvamm this winner through land Polished wcflsilmllly-

first.“ he sold vaguely. "Not the Lone Pine, not this year."

she cried gayly. "You will have topught is b m

Wait until November. You wouldrrt

rm; cuhlzuorrarown

= Idle‘ tsp»

N

his...» lug as she itold him of her acquire- merit.

"You do love he sold in a low ‘

voice. and kissed her. CONTINUED

I 4 Q Q Q ‘ wuau cmepaamn rnooos

iritatlng troubles during Winter

‘fish; z...

“oganouuvt ____ _:_~ V‘

coooovoo~ooooooooooooao

That Car of Yours

Least Expense.

firOvQO-QQ "O-OXOQQ-OOO-OOO-OO

Flooding the carburetor is one of motordcms commonst and most ir-

weather A more effective way of getting rid of the excms gasoline than waiting for lt to drip away, is to cut off the ignition and step on

the starter. In this fashion, the excess fuel is drawn into the cyl- inders.

i usr§o rm: ADVANTAGE

A lot of windshield cleaners have reached that stage of efflcleny that. makes them more of an annoyance than a help. The owner who has one should take advantage of the offer some accessory dealers make to take the old device in on a trade.

w zEBlEMl "ENDED ‘

Madame A. Lariviero of Fall Blver, Miss, auflered with eezcmn

Sta rvati on Faces, Eskimos

fast-dwindling band of barren land further depletion

missing the great Caribou ml- gratlcn. The story of fir natives‘

here y Horace Ashton F. R. G. 5.. noted explorer

‘hut me up behind 5mm wmdowflvrho has reached civilization after

.. -- l ‘cum you?‘ ‘a tzrlp to the sub-Arctic.

"But I allus do put them up come,

Mr. Ashton was director of the

‘first cl October." he said persisted! . Then Ame Andover “mead mHBurden GXDBCIUO? from the Asmer- Smiling good cheer, a little out slim “"5"” ° ‘lalmm a "m" which went North m the Bummer

breath.

"I saw you coming up the hill. <he said. “I suppose you are of! Broadway, like all our summ of Paradise. It ls only we wmber native sparrows who brave,

n

Bh-dsjths. Illfl. TOISWY- drab “mbount D20 Tolstoy,

to record the Caribou trek and also

"o stutiv the Eskimo of the Bar-

grandson of iness “rmnager of the expedition.

lother members included William

u“: island wmwrs‘ ‘J. Casel, techntcal assistant to Mr.

When Gay explained that she,

wished to continue another monthzA-shwnr G- W- Jones o! The Pas.

Alice Andov r fiction. "You will love the

“my radjafgd 5aflg-,COIIHDiSBl'YI Peter Linklater, Cree 15mm; mjlndlan guide. and six Ores Indian

rmtober. my dear. The summer col-lwvlltm find RHINE-

-ny is nice. yes. but the island with-l

n: them ls a different place. s. dear-lFlin-Flon Aifor New York

-r place-not so any. but finer. - heaven. a little paradise. We We have time for

lclsure for thought, for feeling.

Mr. Ashton came here on tl-rl Railway and left directly ~ The remainder cl -

the party travelling with eight do? rrnins. is expected here any da.\'

ngs We talk. we live. we hovel Mr. Asllfon ls at a loss to explain af-Kvhy the Caribou failed to tak“

.-.=r the hectic summer we drhw aitheir beaten trails southward tn‘:-

iwo br~~i1~.." And suiting the action to the word, she bfeathed so deep- ly she quit».- chokad upon her sen- ‘irnent. and the Captain chuckled slyly before he took advantage of he moment to interpolate plain- uvqy;

"But I allus do put up the stoma‘

wvindnws on the summer houses come,

t“ ember first." '

And on the morning of October; m, n.7,», "when 40 or 1m _ ‘lzrsf. finv. welcomed early» W" ‘imYilnd from. Titmcer ' °*P°°* *° "s" "l °" lscious of a confusion -of sounds 1111' ulmllt ‘.200 lrfr in the Barren Land i m her ‘nili-top. a sound of trundlinz, X11565 t_,,_day_

l sound of thuddlng. muffled swear- "mr in a high-pitched. gentle. un- liltle valce. She wrapped mrsslf in a heavy robe and ran down. The Captain stood by the

‘piazza carefully unloading from his

zic-krty wheelbarrow the huge wood- Pl} frames to protect the windows {ram the winter storms. a difficult : nttcr for the little frail old man. n that he arcompanied hLs efforts with panting gusts of breathlessness,

1nd much gentle profanity. _ "Capfaln- Why-what m the 1vorld-—"

"First of October. Gay. I allus put the storm windows up come l’ first. Looks some like a bis

He looked persistently away from he;- down m peaceful smiling little valley. its profusion of harvest 8P‘ plea festooned with silver oobwcbs. A. noreasterl

She flew into her clothes. dOWH '11s mu and uP the lam '0 ms- .-\ n dovers.

"See here," n» shouted‘. "cmne qtilcklv. He's puttIDB HP the 5mm” windows." _

“My dear! He's not He would!“ dare!" H

"You just tell him I saldl- _

"r shall tell him mtbms- You"

yourself." Alice Andover slBhBd YQSiKBBdIY-

“Well. I'll come than. If anybody r-hinls it's any pleasure to be tht admlnstrator for an old locl that tries t; 11m awd uwl-S W'- °f m3 ‘own houses- well. me on. Q1811-

Not one word passed between them as they made their way swiftly down the lane and 11D l-he hill slclfi-

“John? Alice Andover began with icy c-ldnesi. “will you kindly W11 me who is the 0f 91115 estate?"

John removed a rusty nail from his mouth. "You are. A1108." he Wid- iming it mrefully into a hole in the

nofeasi ~=.-.— headin’ in. nuns?" l

"but I'm the one that bu“ '° “m?

Winter. Both the Eskimos and the Chipewyan Indians to the south r1 them missed the big migration and zinc-v are new without a fond sqpplv for the Winter. ,

Fear a Catastrophe

' cold weather.

The cvplc-rer fears a repetition o! rice catastrophe of a few Wip- natives

‘Fh-‘re are only

The Purden Barty left The Pas ‘ s: l4 in four freight canoes. - "v arrived at their destltmtlorr lwtitllde c2 degrees. north and long-

itude 100 degrees 30 west, October.

l It was one of the most dif- ficult canoe trips made with light craft in North America in recent vears, and involved 97 pprtages.’ The most remarkable feature of ‘he southward trip was that not a sinrlle wild animal was seen on the entire journey. despite the fact that the party contained several experienced hunters. Mr. Ashton mid. '

Taken Care of by Police

_ UITAWA, Jan. 2—'I'he migra- nion habits of caribou vary, de- clared officials of the Depart- lment of the interior to-night when lthelr attention was drawn to a re- port from The Pas which said that

due to their having mimed the an- .-

mral mlcmtlnn of the carlbm] in the barren lands. the Esklmnux ‘and Chipewyan ‘Indians were faced with starvation this Winter.

, It Ls not unusual for the native: ‘to fall in their search for the rar- ibou. the officials said. and in such roses they wen- taken carv- of by

m” mmwsmw" Y“ m“ “metric Northwest Mounted rcucc and

also at. the depots of the Hudson JBay company. The caribou herds do not always trek through exactly the same country two years in suc- yeesslon and reports of missing the trek are not infrequent.

SWEDISH GRADUATES IDII which the

TOPIIVINTTLU” |

mans noobs somnan

lor water. be careful where it is laid.

for three years, and had treatment from lateral doctors, all of vrhom gave up the ease. “ Finally," she

Many of those somber looking ‘automobile hoods one sees in Springtime are due to the tact that lthe car owner failed to remove the which cost ms another $20, but I was no better.

“A friend advised ma to try Zam-Bnk, which I did, and for which I have ever since been thank- ful. I very soon felt some relief, and perseverance with Zam-Buk sompletel, rld mo of the disease."

,.=now that piled up m them l ‘Winter and have the car washed

i SAVES FINISH FROM HARM

When the radiator cap ls remov-_ ed for the addition of anti-freeze,

says, "I vvmt to a specialist;

SEVERE IIIIT IIEHED Mr." C. Oakley of Saskatoon, who sustained a terrible out on his leg, says: “Had I brown of Zem-Buk when ‘the accident occurred, I could have saved myself a $40 doctor ’s billl A doctor sowed up the out and attended me for flvs weeks, but the wound did not heel, and he advised ms to go into a hospital.- " I objected, however, and used Zam-Buk instead, and in two weeks’ time was book at work."

ll

sors on his face," .v;rr'ltoo Miss N. Lewis of Silver Lake, Oregon.

msnt from several doctors failed‘ to hml it, and the docton advised m: operation. him to am "try lam-But. r an"

“liestlona brou ht relief, and continued use of healed tbs sore, saving father from In operation."

"as - :1“ v-wlilonm. pl sanguine. bans

lonlthhadvart. olio-

mead IbJlllF‘ lorretam

Fable) to lam-Ill U», i, u

Elvin nrcnnilil

"Father developed a. painful

Numerous emodlb and treat-

Sonteona advised l

am-Buk entirely

dink i boo i P1... wit. ,.‘l§.°'»'.°'€1'1‘5-."-u....."""""

oroatoJor fm trl baa.

‘Alcohol is damaging to cellulose » I finishes 5nd ‘he "P m“? be ‘m? which gives some indication of the

nine with it. If laid on some lac- quered part, the result will be a “dead" spot on the finish. forever

after. r

DOW PRESSUBES COSTLY

Driving at pressures lower than those recommended for the tires on the theory that it means better traction is an old idea that ls just

saving which ntight be affected every year were the producers to pay more attention to one of the few actors that is absolutely under their control. Market gardeners and amateur growers of flowers and vegetables realize this point. In crops such as cauliflower, celery or gladiolous where the gross re- turns run around $1,000.00 per acre the growers take everll- PN-

caution to obtain a suppw of high quality tested seed. 'I‘holr whole "car's labor and their large invest- ment in land fertilizer and mach- Retavdlng the spark retards theqnery ~ m6; m1 d d, t on stm-t when all the odds are agalnstfihe us: a» .3‘; ,,§,.d,°1i'§,‘,',y E, m; ‘a qulrgvhlzebllglllzlil Bfilgflawgi 129223;; nzqaeriment but find out which is HP PPYPPB‘ ' Th‘ rletfthire from another day when it was es- ,.,.g ‘grgnbgt 3e wgryorbeste s; sentlal to set the spark back. It. ,b.ahwble_ Yet because 0M5’ wheat nu lonserwnls thlzefetlggg igfliéxggflclovcrs and other regular farm mm"- W ‘ ~ robs are so commonplace the cranked by hand. ~ ' "vrffl" ls ant to overlook the im- ‘ii j*"t:-. . f th 1r f und tl but LOWER FUEL MILEAGE “lirrorhlfr Few faimer: wht istnbffer- . rd remlum c-f flv d u. ocwlue a used mvwwrgivlglv ‘l; .1-.§ Si. every um i. $13.11;: ' Th” m° S“ z’ p‘ uw-uld pass up the opportunity. l-‘lve m" n°l “n; u’ m“ °“ k "a dollars strait profit. or "velvet" on will bPfl-l‘ this tn mind 11nd 8GP an mvesgment of 5g an“ u not 01°59!’ PM“ ‘m m” 5"” V" :1 bed profit even in these days of "'— easy money and lust as easy losses 1n wildcat speculations.

firm?" "mt" m an" own NORTH RUSTICO SCOOL

head paid-Good seed ensures this.‘ n" skmqnnual gamma on the evening of Doc. 21st at which there was an extra large at-

u wrong as it ever was.

DON”! RETARD SPARK

GOOD AND BAD CROP COSTS i ABOUT SAME

Outside of a little extra PYDPY“? in Harri-mint! the rest of produe- wndanea ‘"111 "Md "m :w_“"m;',‘;‘ The school w... decorated with the two vaxuvrvatlv “mum? 9pm“ ms” and Chris" 6mm u» Mi" us" ti??? “F13 “m”? 1'2‘; “FE? para the cost. of BPOWi-llé’ ‘ is p p 4 99°‘ ‘me “glswrs a 1°” o" M“ lvanous subjects by their teacher all!“ or me,flverh?dn‘;’:ic?h:x3§lg§assisted hv Miss Eva Steveson ‘islglormmyl-hnfgcrtfig u; m; jteacher of West Ocvehesd school. ' . "_{11oisLPPagB,M.rsE.C.I£P8$€, ‘Pmmlw ‘t’ if” fxgfnvgg’ mlghef: ,M'tss Nellie Bernard, Rev. Mr. and few!“ m“? ° m d W, is ‘Mrs Bishop and Mr. s. o. Woolner. ‘m’ “émfiflmn t flaws‘? my}; m)“ The pupils by their ready answers .3’ ° ‘h F” wing? oénr é"? showed the carefuluolnlngrecleved 'chmaelfncgtfirg°ox_ ‘worm " in” trnlu Lhelr teacher mm Bessie 1~ - ' ' ‘ ‘" - Stevwon. lha llttl. p let-lion galnst early orvloave frost: but the? have very A splended pmgmm w“ men ideflnite control over ma‘? ed 0g’ as roduzws’ It is to vet nrrflucers to P*"*Tl‘l"-°1;=|_,._Ftfi',hm, mm; control mm. the pmvlnrlal and 0,205,513,349,“ “ma”, Jibdeml govammrnts are cnonerat- WT‘, _ C“ n1. He ' inc in pivttlng on better seed camp- ‘ gglehba": ‘Ems mmg‘ aims. “Clean sound plump we" Lament‘ Do k 13nd“ Se“! Wm Dmdmw‘ {mm w Cllflfllflllfi: Acrrstic y I Lgfigllmm °“°° ‘llwgjfaf; Chorus Deck me mu. Inch. John s. Martin. Ontario's figfig; mg” Minister of Agriculture who points solo Man, Mum“ ' -r.ut that increased crop yields lower imfiflatim m“ 0mm lthe cost of production and that.‘ » ' the lowering of the cost ls the best lwmulmfieck alum‘ Night‘ suns by -way to increase farm profits. He. ‘Rpmlefl e o‘ Em {advises the purchasing of the seed Re‘ alga”; chniuhdamnn the t ‘supply from reliable seed hrvuses»,,,.\,,.,,.nvnm [mac by Margin,‘ or careful seed growers. from which iwoolnér ,mcidmelell‘anyghlfess°ewdhichm cfiemwdpd“ mwlzuuou. Doris Warren. web v k Ed Instrumental music. Doria Warren. an; hzmg on“ elwformzflgmd Clgus Christmas Bells. ' 9"” " e olzslmnn Mr. Ollve Bernard l Not. only does dirty seed produce expmsed mm“; n“ " mud“, with the evening's entertainment and of the school. Re- marks were made by several n! the vidtnrs oomplilnentlng the

din-ct. loss from the growth of the ‘mam, “mus u m, weeds m this supply, Weeds occupy ‘ u“‘§,,,,,,mm°“,,,_, m: a ormslderahle portion of the land “ we bu“ of "

I .. crop h ready to har- vest. they pollute thedand for an- other ymr. i o ‘rhrmstof theseedisamlnor lrihtm. According to the. Dominion

3. v

“d a l The pupils were examined in t.he_

Dates Set for A

Smuggling and Radio Parleys

OTTAWA, Dec. ill-We lhNflIl-e tlonal conferences are to be held hers in the second week of Janu- ary, one on radio short ve-lsngths and another on the cation of commercial smuggling. Announce- ment was made today by Alex. Johnston. Deputy Minister of Mir- lne and Fisheries. that on January 9, cmclals representing the United States, Mexico, Cuba, Newfoundland and Canada would meet L: discuss radio questions. while from the De- partment of External Affairs, through Dr. O. D. Bkeltnn, under- srcretary, it was made known that‘ on January 'l officials of various dc- partmenta in the United States and Dominion Governments would deal with various problems arising out of commercial smuggling.

A W dupatch. _ 1hr fact that the radio confe once ln Washington last August ended in a. deadlock. and that in November" the Canadian Government inform; ed Washington that fixrtber discus- sions would be useless until a more satisfactory basis of nego was reached. *

Those likely to represent Can- ada on the smuggling conference will be Dr. Shelton and Commis- slonars R W. Breadner, George W. ‘Baylor. C. P. Blair and Fred Oowan of the Department of National Rev- ~.-nue. together with representatives of the Departments of Justice and Marine and Fisheries. The United States is still insisting upon Can- ada refusing clearance w liquor laden ‘vessels and upon other checks w smuggling. The Department of National Revenue ls likely to point

w,

possible in this direction. and that further responsibility must be as- sumed by Unltbd States omcers.

Question of Return Cargo

A feature of the liquor tramc, in which Canada has a very direct‘ and vital interest, is the question ot the return cargo. It has been al-l loved that many of the vehicles‘ which move south with liquor re- turn north wlth silks and cigarettes. which fall to cmtrlbuteto the hoa-

Customs. the very large proportions- wlzlch cigarette smuggling had at-‘ tamed. were revealed.

Just how long the conference wllll take has not been indicated. ‘It isf anticipated, however, that some five‘ will be required to go thoroughlyln- to smuggling problems and utiave at remedies which will be accept;-