hn he ot ne i to Lat eRe kee ere Sa Pez itt PD, Fe * “in sickness by the Indians. Dr. Plorée's 4 tation as a leading and honored ALGBOTSFORD, SUMAS- AND MATSQUI NEWS — Your Skin tn SPRING Needs | Receives New Appointment | papers of all- parties. | » man, who was fireman on the “Coun-|© From Canadian rielde tess of Dufferin,” the first locomotive Revonty-six per -tente-of ail eae to reach Winnipeg, is dead. He was * branchies. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Woodstock, Ont., heads the cities for citizens more than 65 years old, according to a bulletin just issued dealing with 1921 census statistics. The Vickers Company of Great Bri- tain has concluded an agreement with the Soviet Government for the erec- tion of an oil refinery at Baku. Thore was jubilation in the house- hold of Former Kaiser Welhelm. over the election of Field Marshal Von Hin- denburg as president of Germany. GEORGE H, STEAD Tecently appointed general super-| intendent of western territory, Cana-| dian National Telegraphs, with head-| quarters in Winnipeg. Mr. Stead was | formerly superintendent at Edmonton jand has been in the continuous serv-| The’ Earl of Balfour has joined the /ice of the old Great North Western British cabinet, being appointed presi- | Telegraph, Canadian Northern Com-| dent of the council, in succession to| pany and subsequently with the Can-} the Marquis Curzon, who died recently. /adian National. His service has} Field‘ Marshal Von Hindenburg’s}been entirely confined to Western | election to the German presidency is} Canada, he having commenced in 1888 | Tegurded in Vienna as a serious blow | as a messenger. | to the idea of an Austrian union with | ——_——_ Germany, and is deplored by the news- } Handled Most Western Coal | Daniel Christie, 86, pioneer railway- 1a N.R. Moved Seventy-six Per Cent. |Nandled out of Western Canada fields | | during the coal year ended March 31, }1925, moved over Canadian National sitoba and 175 Lines, according to figures issued. Ot} born at South Gouer, Ont., and came west in 1877. The province of M municipalities will divide between |, total of 2;922,061 tons of commercial | tem approximately $1,000,000 profits) oa) handled from the mines during} from the sale of liquor in the province } the period 1,866,270 tons were hand- for the cigat months’ period ending |jeq py Canadian National, and 1,0 April: 80. |791 by other lines. ‘The total ship- | Premier Bruce, in announcing today | ments over Canadian National during that Australia would return immedi-|the coal year showed an increase of ately to the policy of free export for) more than 50,000 tons over those gold, explained that the Common-|the previous year. wealth Government did not intend to substitute goiG for notes as internal currency. The Russian State Bank has issued | orders against the acceptance of Can- | adian paper dollars by any of its Thousands of dollars’| worth of counterfeit Canadian notes, | Soriginating apparently from Montreal, | have found tucir way into Soviet Rus-| la during the last few weeks. A Queer Receiving Set A radio receiving crystal set, mount- ed on an ordinary bone-back collar | stud, and working a loud speaker, 45} reported fram Newcastle, England, where J. J. Black, a post office em-} ployee, is described as the success— ful maker. The loud speaker, worked | from the collar stud set, could be} heard 20 feet away. | | The sound of a bell which can be heard 45,000 feet through water can| be heard only 456 feet through the-air, | | Tél, | Tove and seasickness may be but they cannot be described. | | Nothing could be smarter than the decrees. As here pictured, it is made | of flannel in one of the ever-popular jnavy blue shades. The shoulder on the shoulders. Don't take chances of your borses or mules | machine | wear and tear it must have been sub- | of) Modish and Practical Suspender Skirt! cheese shown at last year’s exhibition, | | suspender skirt, one of fashion’s latest) | straps are so shaped that they fit well) One of the pockets | | | Daily Newspapers Unjustly Charged Are Not Extravagant of Newsprint as Is Generally Believed The criticism is often made that some of our Canadian daily papers are | DISTEMPER 7) COMPOUND | Heine ae up at mistenuets nae naam es, Coughs o Pi orn Melee re rouN's" a aut “the wick extrayagant of newsprint. If, how- ea remy | ever, this criticism were directed T dive rors" Sold in ia sizes at Grog stores. | against a condition that is permitting SFOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSTKEN, IND. | 95 |the destruction of so much of our for- j ests by fire, it might be with more justification. Canadian newspapers }are not large users of newsprint, the daily papers having a total average daily circtlation of but 1,647,260 cop» ies. To provide the newsprint for a 1§-page paper covering this circula- tion requires 206 tons daily. Spruce is chiefly used and of this species we haye burned 470 million cubic feet, or sufficient to proyide newsprint for @ sixteen-page paper 313 days in the year for 70 years. For saw timber and pulpwood we have used 658 mil- lion cubie feet of spruce. In view of this comparison, the charge of exiray- lagance against the daily newspapers ean hardly be established. This charge, however, might be quite logi- remarked that it had been “a nice lit-| cally made against Canadians in gen-| tle joy ride,” and that, personally, he|eral who are responsible for such/ had not found the long spells in the | great forest fire losses. cabin at all boring. “It has been an| intensely interesting trip,” he added, | “and has resulted in a number « of} \yaluable conclusions, which will be} presented in due course in the form | | of a report fo the air council.” | Considering 4he varying conditions| Junder which the machine has becn| flown since iast November when the | flight to India was commenced, the is in remarkably good trim, for it showed no signs of the hard Tenia ated Nofeccrlhy Flight British Plane Completes 17,000-Mile Trip to India and Back After a niost eventful journey of 17,- 000 miles to India and Burma and back, | Sir Sefton Brancker and Alan Cob- ham, his pilot, arrived at Croydon, Eng. As the machine came to rest | and Sir Sefton Brancker’s head ap- peared out of the cabin, a .rousing}| cheer was raised both for the air vice- | marshal and the pilot, whose enter- prise and skill has brought to a suc- cessful termination a noteworthy flight in the development of British aviation, Sir Sefton Brancker, In re-} sponse to a gerieral fire of questions, BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” $| ing and tinting 1s} guaranteed with Dia-| mond “Dyes. Just dip in cold water to! lint soft, delicate shades, or boil todye | Jected to. Actuall since it built in July, 1923, this particular} | aeroplane has flown 50,000 miles, the} was} Perfect home dye-} | 19—Weapons. ;21—A Javanese tree. rich, permanent col- | OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6? Horizontal 50—The earth. 1—An aquatic animal. | 53—Bed of a wild beast. 4—Deep red carnelians,| /{—A great quantity. | 9—Stockings. i | 57—To jump. | 24—Cultiration. Not one or the other. | 26—Fruits of many. bushes. |13—To fondle. }59—To cut off or sup-| 27—To corrupt. | 14—The : UHeate of a press a syllable, 28—Disagreeable or dis- | plant. 62——A passageway. "gusting. 15.—Nothing. 64—Skill. 29—Quick. 16—Presently. 65—The upper surface of |31—Imaginary giants | 18—A Mohammedan a room. (variant). prince. a” G6 —To perceive. | 32—An infernal being. 67—Wild goat of Hima-| 33—Reposes. Jaya. | 26—The whole 68—A spirited horse, 137—Born. 69—The suramit. | 43—Slayish. { | 46—A compound used in 20—To confine a ship by cables. 23—To hinder from; Vertical | growth. 1—The extent of a} washing. 27—Melodies. bridge. |49—A skin eruption. for 50—Woody forest inhabi- H tants. | 51—To add to, thin, 2—C ontra ction “even.” --A small particle, 80—Frozen liquid. 31—To present. 34—A collection of not- j equiva alent of twice round the world. ors. Each 15-cent able sayings. Contends with tha! 52—A sig sein oe 7 fa 5? Seat 5- Paani tween shoul- | 53—A. thin, narrow board ’ . rections so siniple ‘ ‘ ver whlch plaster 39—To infuse or pour in. der and hand. over “Wi p pec ee Baden any woman can dye! 49 % 6—Smali Buropean deer. | A Mines that passes x ‘ ,, or tint lingerle, silks, ribbons, skirts, 7—That which ts owed.| 65--A clasp. tha | Was Established In Halifax, N.S., in) Be pat of Sit See, 4 ei ae over a staple. 1753 | Waists, dresses, coats, stockings, alle, | sea" emus oe |sWeaters, draperies, coverings, hang- 42—-One. Who flashes. proud gait. eer The first effort to cultivate the soll 1 hi 44—A small insect egg. 10—Burden. greens. of Canada was made by the discover- Pees ever yee Lea 45—Place of meeting. 1i—To tr -An epoch. ae Pere: ee 2 : Buy “Diamond Dyes”—ne other kind er, Jacques Cartier, who, in -1541, had) and Tellevourditeetsbanhether: tHe jan acre of land cleared~near where! 4 Queb mow atanl Uhaudenianted material you wish to color is wool or ebec now stands, and had ante | ; ye silk, oriwhether it is with turnips, cabbage and lettuce) i.og goods: seeds. The first public Barden Ww Adlam’s Garden in Halifax, r tablished in 1758. The present Pub- | lic Gardens in Halifax are the pride | of the city and the admiration of all = | Heads Royal Academy 156-Year-Old Ceremony Witnessed in London With traditional 156-year-old cere- |mony, F k Dick as recentiy Lelected president of the British Royal Academy, the eleventh holder of the office first held by Joshua Rey- nolds in 1768. The retiring president, Webb, the of 75, Recently visitors. # BABY’S OWN TABLETS ALWAYS IN THE, HOME Once a mother has used Baby’s Own Tablets for her little ones she will use nothing else and as long as there are babies in the home you will always | find a box of Baby's Own Tablets on hand. Thousands of mothers have become convinced through the actual juse of the Tablets that there is noth- ing to equal them in banishing con- stipation and indigestion; breaking up colds and simple fevers; expelling worms and promoting that healthful re freshing sleep so necessary to the * re of little ones. Among the | Scott. He 0 nds of mothers who praise Years ago, was made | Baby’s Own Tablets is Mrs. Alex. J.) and R.A, in 1891. Ailaatic, who ys: —“I 7 ai sare Fees. Daby'at Oni Tableetne eee eee oe Sir Sir Aston having reached age limit addressed the students, then retired to the embly room and dis- earded the insignia of office, while 40 Royal Acareniicians. voted for the ‘new president. Frank Dicksee is a Thomas Francis Dicksee, trated Shakespeare and relative of who illus- Sir Walter A-R.A. in 1881 Among his well- “Funeral of | the housé as I know of no other medi- Viking, he Redemption of ‘Tann- cine that can equal them for the minor | bauser,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “Phe ills that come to young children.” The Passing of Arthur,” and “La Belle |'fablets are sold by medicine dealers | Dame Sans Merci.” lor by mall at 25¢ a box from The Dr. | ‘Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mothers can easily know when their | childre n are troubled with worms, and | they lose no time in apply ing a reliable | remedy—M dther Graves’ Worm Exter- minator. To Reach New Heights Announcement was tiade of plans | for a German expedition to ascend | fount Everest in the Himalayas, the | world's highest peak, under the aus- | | pices of the German Alpine Associa-| wife and Daughter of Soviet Ambassa- | tion. dor Having Lonely Time C Madame Krassin, wife of the Rus- ian ambassador to France, is having Paris Boycots Krassin’s Family | exe New Zealaid Making Huge Cheese A monster cheese for Wembley is! rather a lonely time in P. She | being made by the New Zealand Dairy {and her daughter avoided any the |Produce Board. It will eclipse the} haute monde, though the French Government h |tion to the re ntative of the So- YE | viet power. Many former Rus jnobles have found refuge in Paris | they haye barred the entrance to so- | clety wherevtr possible, which means which weighed more than 16 cwt. iinen, cotton or) was born in London 71! given official recogni- | 12—Otherwi Au annotation 47—To turn to the driy- er’s off-side. 48—The longer edges of| a Seclanete. 61—To cease to live. 63—The sheltered side of a boat. Answer To Last Week's Pade 1 Our Own Coi Coin } = Blelrlalr|efa Blejalsiris Smile and the World Will Smile With almicineuelolebasitirie You } {R1i|D slol|plals @anlale| | The universe pays every man in his} [1 |*PAelelsle|nir|s eg elt own coin; if you smile, it smiles upon! Tr virinie sit iui 5 you in return; if you frown, you will | EIVJAIDIERAP CIYIN|T ICH. be frowned at; if you sing you will be; AIMBASITIAICTK O|IN invited into gay company; if you} TlolPiijec me Lji |B L think, you will be entertained by! R S!iT/s|PiATIE|NISig@ el | thinke and if you love the world! ule Pasinit |PlelRis ic lal and carnestly seck for the good that! |clalr+B4rleleinis S|A|D is therein you will be surrounded bs | KIN|EIE BaTilAIT SIAIVIE loving friends, and nature. will. pour) sitlaleiely sit ile Ele” into earth. your lap the treasures of the} Censure, criticize and hate! nd you will be censored, eriticized | jand hated by your own fellowmen. Butter vie Paonia Canal Increasing Shipments Being Sent By ae era ache forth a; after : “ | Alberta Over Southern Route mae é . ac See ae rua a rae | Exports of Alberta butter via the confidence begets = "confidence, «kind “|Panamia Cabal continue to increase, ness begets kindness, love begets love. lac cording to the annual report of the Resist and: you will bo resisted, TO! prov inclal department of aerlcilbaes. THEE CS the MeBressl ye ase Aull every. one |The exports by this route in 1928 tity rises up rigid and impenetrable- + amountedeta, 4,000 packages of 56 ikke while yonder mountain of até leach, while in 1924 the shipments by melts and floats away on the river of) ini; youte by three firms alone total- ans W. Zimmerman led 18,721 packages. Seeking To Escape | Co-operative Egg Production It is conservatively estimated by the Allies Restrictions} , scretary of the New Alberta Co-oper- | Limited, that eggs have the’ organiza- me ative Poultry Producers, a milljon and a quarter been contracted for by tion: These are the product of s 16,000 hens, peeppeliyt Company Wants to Move Factories I"to Switzerland The Zeppelin Company is seeking to | escape the allies’ restrictions on the | construction of glant gas bags by re- ‘a jmoving its plant from Germany to’ yalloon jumping is the newest sport Switzerland, according to a dispatch) in Engiand. You attach a small bal- from Geneva. } The company i3 re-|joon to yourself and it makes you so ported to have requested the Swiss/jqoyant that you can jump over barns, Government’s permission to move tho) haystacks and trees with ease. A entire works from eeiparichabateny push of tha foot will send you up 50 across Lake Constancé to the Swiss} feet in the air. shore. Zeppelin officials seem cone | ine Se eee ‘fident that permission will be granted.; A cupful of common salt ¥ ————— | orite method of suicide Civilization and Murder jfor in such large dos violent irritant of the stomach. The murder rate fn this country has CHARACTER TELLS | displays a colored handkerchief, which | j iat the two ‘Women are practically | more than doubled in the last twenty ee Wee Tee = }adds a note of color contrast. This} jignored. While they might be able to} yes Thanks to the motor, the} Use N THE STORY! | Suspender slirt, No. 1022, comes in| jayoid unpleasant contacts by staying death rate through accident has more RI People throughont this” country: are {guint ae aaa Dee bag eae. | Jaway from the fe places to wich |than kept pace with the homicide in NIGHT & giving more thought to hygiene andto terial. A suitable blouse to wear with | |they ure welcomed, Madame .andjcreaxe. While’ science has made MORNING & the purity of remedics on the market, | t! irt is No. 1044, made of heavy | Mademoiselle Krassin meet what is’ great progress in reducing the death “bat no one doubts the puz!ty of Doctor [crepe de chine. The blouse is in| | practically insult 1m the Parls shops, |rate from disease, tho Mlyver and the KEEP YO UR EXES —Picrce’s vegetable medicines, for they j size A Nie ae ee hi and seas | | where many Russians are employed. | automobile have been doing 2 rushing SEE EN ass bcons/ieon! eee eaenanas have been so favorably known for over 3 “5 | | sdleswomen and mannequins} business—in the direction of the mor fifty years that everyone knows they aro Just what they aro claimed to be. Theso medicines are the result of long research by a well-known physician, R. V. Pierce, M. D., who compounded them from health-giving herbs and roots long used How To Order Patterns | Addrese—Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg tizen of Buffalo, ts a safficient guaran- teeTor the purity.cf that splendid tonic and blood purifier, the Golden Medical Discovery, and the equaily fine neryo tonic and system builder for women’s ailments, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ontario. * WwW. N. carefully) Pattern NO... ...% 205 0 BT SS Send 20c coin of stamps (wrap cats} > threatened to walk out if com- Cuticura ,, | Preparations Unexcelled in purity, they ate OF, “the /100,000 zprk regarded by millions as unrivaled Belgium destroyed during the war, in the promotion of skin and hair |95,000 have been rebuilt. More than health. The purifying, antieeptic, 11,201 8 of r “a ave been re- pore-cleansing proj ae CHee joe u miles of roadway have been r cura Soap invigorate and preserve ; Stored. the skin; the Ointment soothes and —_—_—— helps to heal rashes and eruptions. The [nited States army 1 a few The freely-lathering Shaving Stick | soldiers who wear kilts. They are causes no irritation but leaves the Sls we F pray 5 wikis meahiehidentsoth, The Talents | the Fita-Fitas, native soldiers. of) is fragrant and refreshing. | Samoa. Sample Rach "Pree by Mail Addreas Canadian ——e Depot: “Bteahouss Lid, Montreal” Price, Soap - Ze. Ointment 2 and Sc, Talcum 2c. For Aches and Pains Use Minard’s Bee Co ficeenishabinn Stick 25¢. Liniment | get for being Times. gue. That is what we ciyilized.—Los An | Jena SE | A sate, Reliable, reguiating | medicine for women. Sold in An Oil that is Prized Everywhere.— three deyrees of strength: No.1, $1 Dr. * Eelectrie Oil was put bss eee te La LOR a SAD drupgitts, ot sent prepaid on receipt upon the market without any flourish of price.” Free pamphlet. @ over filty years ago, It was put up THE COOK MEDICINE Co. Tv me fo meet the wants of a small section, but as soon .as its merits became} known it had a whole continent for a! field, and .t is mow known and prized} ruRy REPUTATION throughout this continent nothing equal to it, There is | 3 S$ FOR THE PILL LIVER