the irrigation league are now play- ing off. The final game will be played in Brooks on Sunday, on: 18, at 2:00 o’clock p.m,

The Bassano juniors are ao in the final, and will play Brooks

' juniors on the same day as the intermediate final in Brooks.

Bassano juniors have been play- ing strong all summer, and have lost only one league game. They defeat- ed Rainier juniors in the first game of the cup playoff, after finishing at the top of the league. The other junior teams have not competed in the playoffs, s0 a game has been arranged between Brooks and Bas- sano juniors to decide the cup win- ners. ;

Patricia eliminated Brooks from the playoff, last Sunday when they defeated the Brooks squal 6-5, On the same day in a game at Rosemary the Ramblers moved up another notch by winning over Duchess 9-4.

Rosemary and Patricia will. play the semi-final game in Brooks next Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, the winnerg to meet Bassano in the finals.

The Ramblers are favored to win next Sunday, but anything may happen in a ball game. The Patricia team hag been strengthened recent- ly, and in the past two or three games they have been playing good ball. :

Bearcats Idle

The Bearcats didn’t play last Sunday, and they are not scheduled for next Sunday, but to overcome this Manager Lloyd Roach has ar- ranged a game between the Bassano e and intermediate teams to

“be. played at the local ball park next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Both teams want to keep My ei for

Queenstown Beats Juniors

Playing’ without their regular pitcher, Perry Johnson, and other stars, the juniors lost a 12-3 decis- ion with Queenstown last Wednes- day afternoon, Aug. -2, in Bassano. The visitors put up a classy brand of ball and ran away with the game.

13th.

BROWNLEE APPOINTED TO BANK OOMMISSION

OTTAWA, July 31—Personnel of the- royal commission to enquire in- to the operations of the Bank Act of Canada was announced late today by Sir George Perley, acting prime minister, at the conclusion of a cabinet council session,

Lord Macmillan, noted British jur- ist, has been appointed chairman, and other members 6f the commis- sion are: Sir Charles Addis, English banker and economist; Sir Thomas White, war-time minister of finance; Hon, J. BE. Brownlee, premier of Al- berta, and Beaudry Leman; general manager and director of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, Montreal,

A sixth member of the commission will be appointed at a later date but the appointee has not yet been de- cided .upon. It is understood Lord Macmillan and Sir Charles Addis will arrive in Ottawa next week at the latest, and that Canadian mem- bers will at once join them here for organization.

The entire Canadian banking, cur- rency and credit system will come under review, and it is anticipated

into the final for the Draper &| } Maynard cup for which the teams in|

elected offificers for the new year.

President, J. ™M,. Wheatley, of Chan- cellor.

lst vice pres., Scandia.

2nd vice pres., Mrs. J. Fowlie, of Bindloss.

Sec. treas., R, Umbite, Gleichen,

Asst, sec, J. E. VonSchmidt, Ir- vine,

Directors: Dist. No. 1, R. P. Um- bite, Gleichen; No. 2, H. Matson, Standard; No. 8, W. Pollock, Gem; No. 4, J. W. Jorgensen, Atlee; No. 6, ©. Colbens, Tilley; No. 6, A. M. Day, Bowell; No. 7, A. Anderson, Medic- ine Hat; No, 8, H. C. McDaniel, Ret- law; No, 9, B. J, Bvans, Comery; No. 10, J. D. Madill, Foremost.

It had been planned to choose a federal candidate at thig meeting to carry the U. F. A. banner in the next election, A decision was reach- ed to postpone nomination of a can- didate some time to allow for proper organization.

The conference met in the morn- ing at 10 o’clock, and disposed of various matters of business, with speeches by J. M, Wheatley, J. G. Buckley, M.L.A., Gleichen; W. C. Smith, M.L.A,, Bmpress, and others.

late in the afternoon E. J. Gar- land, M. P. for Bow River, spoke on the recent changes in electoral dist- ricts, and particularly about the splitting up of the Bow River riding. Mr. Garland’s main .address was on the policies and aims of the C.C.F. as outlined at Regina, ‘The plat- form of the patty was read and dis-

&. Anderson, of

ate him as candidate* for Medicine Hat riding.

SCANDIA FARMER FIRST AT REGINA

C. Sorensen, Scandia farmer, won first prize in alfalfa seed at the World’s Grain Exhibition now being held in Regina.

Competing against the best in the world, Mr. Sorensen, who farms ir- rigated land south of Brooks, car- ried off premier honors in the alfal- fa seed. class.

Other farmers on the irrigation project who won prizes at the great grain show are: F. Ohman, Scandia, 8th in alfalfa; J. Christiansen, Scandia, 12th in alfalfa; J. Wz. Owens, Brooks, 15th in small. beans; Paul Bozo, Tilley, 7th in field beans.

Dr. A. P. DaSilva and a car from Brooks were involved in @ smash at the intersection by the auto camp at 7 p.m. last Sunday. Dr, DaSilva was travelling north and the other car east. Both rear wheels on the Brooks car wer esmashed, and the doctor’s car suffered a bent frame and crumpled fender.

that the inquiries will be conducted in many cities throughout Canada, giving the widest possible latitude to the investigation,

On the report of the commission the parliamentary committee will base its deliberations at the next session .when the delayed revision of the Canadian Bank Act wily be carried out.

THEATRE

THIS WEEK END

“THE CROOKED CIRCLE’

with Ben Lyons, Zasu Pitt, James Gleason, Irene Purcell, and many other stars. A mystery thriller that will fascinate you,

VBIDAY and BATEMPAY, AUGUST 11 and 12

AND

HOTEL ”

,. Bake , Joan Crawford, Wallace ¥ ‘your fi five favorite stars all ME iy oe Bp etry Raganer

never been packed into one giant

cussed ag far as’ time would permits,

aici Gathering in annual ‘eouventlon: at balls Brook, Wednesday of last week, the| U. F. "A: Medicine Hat Constituency | family and

na Bonners’ Ferry,

Officers elected are as follows: | Thursday for a short visit with rele

latives, They returr home Tues-| day morning. J. Chabot inbtebel | to Brooks last | Sunday to arrange for the baseball} games in the league playoffs. Mrs. Ankru mand Lolg called on Mr, and Mrs, Morgan on Friday. Miss Minnie Adams is spending a

Miss Cora Naru mwas a Bassano/six bushels to the acre. He hag a

visitor last Friday.

‘Mrs. ®. Adams had the misfortune} or the road that

of spraining her knee last week.

Roy Stevenson and Cliff McDonald |.

were in the colony last week. ‘Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.

J. Swanson on the birth of a daughter.

Lloyd Young returned from Cal- gary recently,

Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Tauttest and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bastman motored to Bassano last Saturday,

Friends of Miss Faye Robinson will be sorry to learn that she met with an accident while returning from the World’s Fair in Chicago. A tire blew out and overturned her cart. and Mrs. Eaton taking treatments.

The Rosemary ball team will play Patricia in the semi-final game of the league playoffs The game will be played in Brooks, and is called for 3:00 o’clock.

in Calgary and

FAIR CROWD ATTENDS BASEBALL DANCE HERE

ball clubs held in hte Maninic Com- munity Hall Wednesday evening of this week. A profit of $16 was realized for the junior team.

GEM NEWS

GEM, Aug. 2 Little Jacky Self- ridge, C. Archibald and J. Maguire Van planned to go to Calgary on Tues aap morning with our qneel post- master, L. Standen.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fryberger were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rumble.

A large number of young and old people enjoyed a picnic on Sunday afternoon held in the beautiful grove of trees on the Leischner farm, while others went to the river district. and enjoyed fishing and berry picking.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollock, J. P. Royer and Mr. and Mrs, F. Rumble all attended the U.F.A, convention held in Brooks on Wednesday’ of last week.

Mrs, Martin and son returned to Calgary on Sunday last after enjoy- ing several days visiting with F., Williamson,

P. Powell, of Countess, was a re- cent caller on T. Wade.

J. Dodds, of the White Farm, spent a pleasant evening with F. William son recently.

Slight showers fell in this district on Tuesday, settling the dust just a little, :

Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lawrie and boys

The elevator is again and’ ready for the fall rush.

R. A, Travis, of Bassano, was a business visitor in the colony on Tuesday afternoon,

Some ofthe former residents of Gem are { y planning to spend the winter months in the colony, Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Rev. Morrow, of Brooks, celebrated mass at the home of Mesdameg Cal- lison and Williamson, There was a good attendance present.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan, McLeod vomed from Gem to Bassano on Wednesday last. They plan to reside perman- ently there,

Crops in thig district ave looking fine, and the second crop of alfalfa ig in excellent condition. All garden produce is very promising,

open

Mr. and Mrs, Peter rigapes: like! the Sunday School Mission,

Th th "% Mr. Simpson and

his son Artie strong’s. and conducting

‘morning, and now have their har-} ‘vesting operations in full swing, |

side of the road, is running about! week,

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall

better looking field on the west should ylela some- what higher.

E. F. Maurer also started tom- bining Wednesday of this week. Mr. Maurer estimates his grain ‘1s runn- ing seven bushels to the acre, and the sample is nice looking grading No. 1 Northern.

Other farmers are cutting with the binder and combining, and har- vest will be general in a day or two.

visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clifgard,

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

enough to lay the dust. The follow.

ng figures were recorded by C.P.R./ pang DNR. vill gneioel: anff on Sunday where all but

Three

Hills, are visiting at C. T. Arm-

Sunday

started the combine Wednesday school in the Atlas school house, ~ Miss Myrtle Bunch, of Calgary,

Me iehee Re pare A and Mr, and Mrs. W. R. McLean, of . Simpso: mates the field! c) ;

iweek’s Vacation with Agatha Gell-} where he is now cutting, on the coat armationy home the ede. iy, the

a of

and

side} Dorothy passed through Hussar on

Saturday, en route to Coleman. club played here on Sunday, and

Miss Queenie Bramley, who is8|there was afair turnout of) local

visiting friends here, was a Hussar|members, The ladies served re- e

the

‘ ‘Misses Lila an@ June Clifgard, were wheat, | guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Moffat.

for their part in entertaining the Mr. and Mrs, Smithy and daught-| gojrers, er Andreece, of Paradise, Montana, Tait White will -represent this

Moffat, having arrived on Thursday. _ On Tuesday a light rain fell, just) My, and Mrs. T. Anthony and Ted

and 27. All district winners will be and Isabelle Haigh motored to guests of the Banff Springs Golf Mr.! Glu.

*| sponsored °) Club, of Banff.

the tournament by ia ‘Bantt Spring Golf

White had a total of 148 for the eighteon holes played on the Bas- sano course and eighteen at Brooks.

Dr. W. F. Keith, Bassano golf star, was not in top form, and took an 81 for last Sunday's eighteen holes. The rest of the players were not in the running.

Playing in a heavy cross wind last Sunday, White went out in 34, two strokes over par. Coming in he faltered on several holes and took a 38.

About ten members of the Brooks

cise

freshments on the lawn at President H. G. Angell’s residence, The club executive wish to thank the ladies

district i nthe tournament final to be played in Banff August 265,- 26,

She is now staying with. Mr. |,

Anthony will remain for some time, Mr. Anthony will attend the grain show in Regina.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown and Ruth motored to Rocky Mountain House to.get Emerson and Gordon Reeves. Who have been visiting Mr.

CARBON NET STARS PLAY HERE SUNDAY

Inter-town Tournament Arranged

next Sunday. F

returned home during the week-end. |

at the Winnipeg gtain exchange. Closing. prices Wednesday were: October $5 1-2;

will spend a week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawson! , y 2 Lakes where they will join Mr I ‘ailea to reflect ‘shown”on North American tor a two weeks holiday. markets’ Tuesday, and prices ‘Miss’ Beatrice Waish, o ened. heller, is visiting the Bells.

According to radio reports prices| The Ladies’ Aid will meet at

“

day.

order to Calgary the first of week,

ROBERT MCLEAN TAKEN BY DEATH

Early

U. S. WILL SPEND $238,000,000

Well Known Lawyer was Figure in Life of Bassano

Robert McLean died in the Bas- sano Hospital at 1:00 p.m. Monday, July 31, at the -age of 59 -years. Death was caused by Bright’s dis- ease and high blood -pressure. The late Mr. McLean had been a patient in the local hospital for the past three and a half months, and his condition continued to get worse until he passed away Monday.

The funeral was held from the morgue at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. ist, with Rev, P. C. McCrae conduct- ing the burial service. A large num- ber of friends and acquaintences at- tended the funeral.

The late Mr. McLean wag born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Alberta 25 years ago. He first lived at Namaka. In the boom days of Russo-Japanese

tion of 21 new warships in $238,000,000 building program.

The president the bids recently received by

by the commanders. signalled an immediate start in government and private yards.

About $46,000,000 is

two year period.

friction was

two weeks.

and

December 86 3-4;/sons left on Thursday for ‘Waterton

and

the) Mrs. W. G. Nelson and daughters

Drum-~

the

were steady at Winnipeg on Thurs-|}home of Mrs. W. A. Treacy on Aug.

Teams selected to represent the 10th. Bassano club are as follows: Men’s singles: M. A. Haynes, Ig.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Treacy mot-

the

ON NEW NAVAL PROGRAM

HYDE PARK, Aug. 2—President Roosevelt tonight approved plans of ithe United States navy for construc-

the

carefully analyzed

the

navy and the allotments decided on His approval

work providing jobs for thousands ship-

to be spent

this year and the balance within a

JAPANESE DEMAND RELEASE OF PRISONERS BY SOVIET

TOKIO, Aug. 2—A new source of

dis-

1912 he became a partner in the law| closed today when the forein goffice

firm of Burns, Mavor & McLean.|instructed the consulgeneral

A few years later, when Mr, Mavor| Vladivostok to obtain the release of and Mrs. moved to Calgary, the business was/10 Korean fishermen held prisoners|D. 'D. McDonald and Doreen, of carried on as Burns & McLean, and| by the Soviet secret police and to|'Calgary, were week-end visitorg at still later’ Mr. McLean took over his| protest to Soviet authorities, the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross. partner’s share of the business. Miss Annie Iddrols, of Calgary, is The late Mr. McLean was known spending a few days with Jeannette to all the old timers in the sur-|CANADA LAUNCHES NEW Powell, rounding country, and he had a wide LOAN ON LONDON MARKET Doreen McDonald is visiting her circle of friends and acquaintences grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. among those who have moved to] LONDON, July 381—Calling the] Ross, for a couple of weeks. this neighborhood within the past| flotation of ‘Canada’s $75,000,000 loan| Stuart and Catherine Wurster are

few years. He had many friends in the community, and be-| British newspapers, led by neath his gruff exterior was a ready|Times, emphasized on Monday

close;in London a ‘great imperial event,”

the how

wit and a kindly heart that endeared | thoughts of all international borrow-

him to those who knew him well. | ers had turned from New York to} around again. London ag the world’s soundest Mrs. D. Woycenko gpent the week- ROSEMARY WINS financial centre. end in Calgary. “Owing to the close economic and George Snaith expects to start

PATRICIA TOURNEY financial relations of the Dominion

with the United States,’’ said added to| Times, ‘the Canadian dollar honors

Rosemary "Rawblers their season’s baseball

the has

by| revolved mainly within the orbit of

winning the tournament in Patricia|the wildly fluctuating United States

Wednesday, Aug. 2. Teams from Brooks,

-| dollar. Rosemary,

“By raising the new loan in Lon-

and Patricia competed. Rosemary|don, Canada will associate herself

defeated Patricia game, Brooks getting a bye, The|and therefore her action is to Ramblers won the final from Brooks| welcomed on economic ag well with a 6-2 score. financial grounds.

6-4 in the first} more closely financially to sterling

be as

: sear-| Connolly pitched the first game| Other newspapers predict un- of onions in the colony this}and N. Tautfest was on the mound|doubted success of Canada’s Go “for the Remblers in the final fixture. | loan.

for Sunday, Aug. 6—Nine Matches

Net stars of the Carbon and Bas- sano tennis clubs will meet in tournament play on the courts of ka Bassano club next Sunday after-

, August 6.

“ tournament will be played ac- sording to rules of inter-club play. men’s and ladies’ athlon, doubles, mixed doubles, and junior singles.

Leonard.

‘Men’s doubles, M. A. Haynes and L. Leonard; Wm. McLaws and Geo. Stiles.

Mixed doubles, Wm. McLaws and Mrs. L. E. Newby.

Ladies’ doubles, Mrs. L. EB. Newby and Misg Dorothy Flanagan.

Ladies’ singles, Miss Florence Playfair.

Junior men’s singles, Geo. Stiles.

Junior ladies’ singles, Miss Flor- ence Playfair.

Play commences at 2:00 p.m.

Bassano’s clay courts are hard and fast, and in fairly good shape, but some smoothing and rolling will be done before the tournament.

SAPIRO INDICTED Aaron Sapiro, who figured in the organization of the western wheat pools, has been indicted in Chicago charged with conspiracy to stifle trade by strong arm methods.

LATHOM NEWS

LATHOM, Aug. 2—Mr.

visiting their sister, Mrs. J. Peder- son, in Calgary. Mrs. Otto Holm, who hag been ill

for a couple of weeks, ig able to be

threshing rye this week.

Miss EB. Ross left Sunday for Cal- gary.

The farmers are busy fixing the roads around here. W. Honey is in charge of the job. Harry and Ralph Marquardt are also on the job.

Miss Gladys Ross returned home Saturday from Calgary.

Harry Smith left on Wednesday for Bearberry, Alta., to visit Mr. and Mrs. 8, Sandford. ;

Mr. and Mrs, J. ©, Davis were ao visitors to Brookg on Monday. i

editor and publisher

A newspaper despatch says Gandhi Eoonomics.

Was arrested shirtly before he had planned to launch a new disobedi- ence campaign in India. first time we heard of Gandht woear- ing a shirt,

With wheat futures soaring seven cents one day and

three or four cents the next, the

to resemble the drouth year, 1930."

The bureau's survey shows that “corn over a wide area has tassled out on stalks about four feet high,”

slipping back and it added:

“Thousands of grain growers will

grain speculator is getting plenty of have little to sell this year, no mat-

thrills for his money these days.

With Alberta’s crop condition only 61 per cent normal, as reported a few days ago by one of the large grain companies, the province will harvest one of the wheat crops in On day last year crop cent normal.

On dry rict the crop will be that of last year.

poorest years the same the was 93 per land in the Bassano dist- only about half fourth successive and everybody

it gets

This makes the

short crop year, real

izes that after the third vear tough Although this year's crop will be

this will be

pretty exceptionally small, the in is 64

compensated for by Wheat today Bassano A

partly crease in price

cents a bushel in year ago it just half farmer will get just did for the partly

the

was 32 cents, so even with

of last) year's crop. the as much 1982

offset) by

money

for it as he crop

This, however, is

the upward trend in cost of

living.

It will be interesting to watch the

working of President Roosevelt's

scheme to shorten working hours

un dincrease wages as a bringing back prosperity employers

to issue certificates to

who adopt the scheme bears a re Sunday school sys

oall the

semblance of the

tem of giving stars ¢

little boys. However, the Roosevelt plan seems to be popular, for em- ployers all over the United States are falling in line. Perhaps their

haste in doing so comeg from selfish

desires rather than national inter- est A business man can't afford to get ahead of

maintain

let his competitors him, so in order to prestige with the public he must fall in line with the recovery scheme which is meeting with widespread public approval. ae Those who expected the Tegaliza- tion of beer in the United States to bring about a lessening of crime be disappointed. The barons racket are not going to wealth so readily

must of the give up their easy and probably responsible for the new kidnapping racket. The U. S. has a crime wave on its hands cleaned up with the mere passing of laws.

beer

are

which can’t be

The Dominion government's rein- deer scheme is one of the most in- teresting experiments undertaken in the far north. Thre thousand rein- deer were purchased in Alaska and the Canadian Arctic re- gions to provide meat for the Eski- mo tribes, whose wild cariboo herds are said to be sadly depleted. These reindeer will provide meat and skins for clothing for Canada’s Eskimos. The reindeer is a hardy animal, and thrives under semi-domestic condi- tions in Alaska. The Alaskan rein- herds provide large quantities of meat for Pacific coast cities, and it predicted that in future he will be the main source the

moved to

deer American is even of meat supply for Canada and United States

“Just as the agricultural

means of]

His plan |

good |

}opening of

his | bulls.

regions |

ter how high the price’ goes, and other thousands of livestock and poultry raisers are hurt, not helped, by high priced feeds.”

“The rise in grain already has raised a serioug problem for eastern dairymen and poultrymen,” the bureau said.

U. 8S. SEEKS VIEWS OF IMPORTANT NATIONS ON WHEAT LONDON, July 31i—Frederick EB. Murphy of Minneapolis, an Ameri- can delegate in international wheat conversation, will visit capitalists

restriction

continental soon to get

important nations in

resumption of

the views of anticipation of the August 21,

final

negotiations

Since the meeting Thursday

of representatives of Canada, the United States, Argentine and Aus tralia, informal plang have been going forward with the result that

their viewpoint is said to be strong- er than ever. and

Canada Argentina are said to

acreage-reduction whole with Australia willing to A slight difference of

prevented reaching an

fuvor an heartedly cut exports. opinion agreement last week. CATTLE SAILED VIA HUDSON BAY 200 YEARS AGO CHURCHILL, Man., July 31—Re- shipping activities at port, and the move to establish it as an outlet for livestock shipments to the Unit- ed Kingdom this summer, recalls that 200 years ago, almost

this Hudson Bay ocean

the fact

to the day, a cattle shipment ar- rived at Churchill from England. The frigate ‘Mary,’ which = ar-

rived here from England on August 3, 1733, brought two oxen and two They were used to haul stone

for the building of Fort Prince of

poorest ctopy ih years were forecast | structure, 6c ie | today by the Bureau of Agricultural ‘

It said: “This is going to be one of the short crop years as regards That's the the food and feed crops. It begins

A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANAOIAN 3 ASSOCIATION AND LIF

ee ee BRWARE é

Beware of summer diarrhoeal To the parents of babies, we repeat the warning. Beware! Summer diarr- hoea is one of the most fatal ¢on- ditions which attacks young child- ren; it brings death to over five thousand Canadian babies each year.

Most of the cases and deaths oc- cur during the months of August and September, and this is the reas- on why, at this time, we wish to urge upon the parents of babies the need for such extra care as Will pro- tect their children,

The most important point in this care has to do with the milk whieh the child receives, If the baby °is breast-fed, there is no danger in 80 far as his milk needs are concerned. For the child who is using cows’ milk it is absolutely essential that the milk be pure and clean. In warm weather there is a greater chance of contamination; there are flies and other insects which may earry filth to unprotected milk, ard germs multipply rapidly in warm milk.

It may be said that no raw milk is safe milk, at least for your child- ren, and that it should be either pasteurized or boiled before using. This heating destroys the germs which may haye entered the milk and which, although they may not cause disease in the adult, may often set up a diarrhoea in the baby.

Milk, after it has been prepared, must be kept cold and covered until it is used. There is no object in se- curing pure milk unless it is kept pure until it ig used.

Babies should drink plenty of cool unsweetened water. On hot days the baby needs more water and 80 he should be given more opportuni- ties to drink. When the weather is

Canadians to Visit Mysterious Bali

| PAROLE GRANTED TO

be n would save rnc <i who now die, Because a” many cased’ occur parents are apt to think that summer diarrhoea is not serious; they try the remedies that someone suggests and, in the mean- time, the strength of the baby goes and it is too late to do anything for him. We do not wish to be alarm- ists, but it is difficult for us to for- get the five thousand babies who die each year from simmer diarrhoea, and that is why We say to parents, “Beware and take care!" Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As-

Basan’

sociation, 184 College S8t., Toronto, j will be answered personally by ‘ A letter, s

.... aS you go The vacation is not complete without pictures taken of interesting places, people, and events.

GANDHI IN’ INDIA}; POONA, India, Aug. 1— M. K.! Gandhi, arrested early today with |

his wife and 83 followers, will ie brought to Yeroda prison here from

— We have EASTMAN KODAKS in all sizes, The group was lodged in Sabar- The new VERICHROME FILM — it takes better

mati jail at Ahmedabad shortly be- pictures. We can supply all sizes,

fore they planned to launch a new

civil disobedience campaign for DEVELOPING and PRINTING :

Indian independence. We can give you prompt and satisfactory service Gandhi will be released under an :

leaving ac- dis-

order prohibiting him from this district or engaging in any tivity in connection with the obedience campaign. He will. face a possible prison sentence of two years and a public trial if he violates the order.

STEILES, The Druggist

A DOLLAR’S WORTH

Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks’ trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

Published by ered Caaaetiae Science Pusttsuine Socrsry . Massachusetts, U 8S. A.

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BASSANO CREAMERY

Counter Sales Books

Counter check books are reduced in price, and you can now save about one cent a book,

We can supply you with any size or style of counter sales book in any quantity.

THE BASSANO MAIL

‘ Ay how you have lived the years—-

led the country back to prosperity | in 1877 and 1897, again leading us back to prosperity | in 1933, says the latest business re- view from Babson Park. But wouldn’t think so from the report

of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Yconomics which states that ‘‘thous- ‘ ands of grain growers’ will have

little to gell this year, no matter

how high the price goes, and other thousands of livestock and poultry raisers are hurt, not helped, by higher prices.”

so the farmer is}

one

Now ay

QUALITY GUARANTEED

Blended and —. Matured in Scotland

After 21 fear, of absence the

Davis Cup was brought back to

England this week by the Mother $3.40 - 26 ez. Country’s brilliant young tennis j ‘ a

stars. In defeating successively the Photos by Burton Holmes $5.00 - 40 oz.

Australian, American, and French teams, the British players proved thémselves worthy cupholders.

B that mysterious tropical islamd off the coast of Java where Bye would have been almost over-dressed and native boys — although they have never heard of him — look like Gandhi, will be more than a name but no less a mystery to a number of

Ot dogs they owu. They save tue bouies of their dead until the last member of a family dies and cremate them al! together. They worship bats and have 500,000 in one sacred cave. When priests send word that devils are abroad every man, woman,

‘ LONG LIFE * lucky Canadians by this time next year. child and dog must stay within doors so Not so much the years you have For Bali, literally unknown until a motion picture| ¥!# impede the demons’ quick departure, They . lived director took his cameras’and microphones there a love posit 3 dance, and on March 9 and 10, 1934 are

year or so ago, has been added to the itinerary of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain's 1934 world cruise sailing from New York January

soacialiy Pectoranie traditional dances for the Em- _And whether you've dealt in laugh- eer «gaged

; be made by the big, white liner at Sema you've dwelt in tears, ye «ES «sd panstemael cance | Sui Zamboonge 1 the Gulu “Archipelago, ‘The i short Iife end @ merry ove love story for the sereen, mu fg $0,000 ralles ‘in 4 “y ana) PRN SNS

. ras sévertisemest ut fe not inserted. b a or by the Government ae

— r vAD pane aL A ATS eS eT

rsa SCT SC

FLAKES Sugar Crisp a cg 3 : Bee r

‘ oz. bottle 35c; 2 oz. bottle _..........

CARBOLIC SOAP, same as Lifebuoy only

shaking honds cordially with her. Joyce Abbot, of course! :

“Well, why not sit down? What's your hurry?” he went on in | his

qbestions and oie through _ sort of thing every night?” ; ol manner evidently - made an’ pulses,

4 bars for 25c

ay. Si etbion i SATE Seni e re Tee ' te Nal on on him for he re heartiest manner, “What do you P &G or ROYAL CROWN SOAP... 11 for 49c pie ane — It’s just that I love you $o.”| cooked a ¢amp supper high ep | vos We schagamrhang oping N B yaaa — il, oar b ye I ri paused and added hesitatingly, | hillside overlooking the valley. along now, I just came to ask Frills pig pS sie ies aia Danan ay space’ EOF ave But—will you eome of your own|lingered until it was dark, watching wheenideand rapes eh rere 0 ARM So: Skat i allae a ga atar eae a Raa 11% can 49c

if she’d help on the affair for the

what's oe ts radio to-|acéord when you're ready?” the wiary deep Gat alo thote ping PINEAPPLE, good brand, sliced or crushed, per can 15c

oe ap mss “he that Neil’s idea of

Nefl. Joyce “Of course,” promised » Joyes

hasitly, suddenly extremely einbar- rassed by the conversation after her momentary self-confidence, She said good night again and went off to her room and shut the door.

The next night. when they were

peri the radio was to spend all his time and effort trying to get distant stations,

Joyee, bored finally at the super- iyés of the unseen speaker who

Joyee, hugging her knees, sat

breathed in the peace and 4 * while Neil stretched out close to her, smoking a pipe and playing gently with Dickie’s ears. ae et

Suddenly Neil had rolled over to ward Joyce and, putting his .arms

‘| Orphans’ Vacation Camp: Good-bye and thanks ever so much,”

shortly, more because she could not think of anything to say than be- cause she wished to be disagreeable. Neil accompanied the caller out to her roadster.

GREEN APPLES, 3 Ibs. for 25c; CUCUMBERS, fair size

ORANGES, 3 dozen for 85c;

“Good ble,” said Joyce. She spoke

MEN'S and BOYS’

WEA

Joyce, watching sur-

PIE PLANT, 6 Ibs. for --- two for BANANAS, 2 Ibs. for ___-

R -

25c

BOOTS and SHOES

= 4

Free Delivery LOUIS CONN phone 7

wat, boosting enthusiastically for tee hia eg Neil, said, “‘Look|around her waist, laid his head 0M/reptitiously, wag again amused to a3 the glories of California, got up and!) sweet, I hate like the devil to/her lap. Joyce Teaned back restin®|sec the interest with whieh Neil} — : ; said goodnight, hoping that Neil ave you. sleeping indoors, You|her weight on her hands behind her Nistenead to the appealing little} ATR TO BUZZ WITH RECORDS dalle secahia’ ebiabtarte: ought to be getting all this wonder- and did not touch him. She had} pjances Joyce Abbot threw at him OF POLITICAL SPEECHES Packard Imihadiately stint off the ful fresh air. Let me move your béd| lately avoided every slightest deMm-=|¢;om her expressive blue eyes. : — ‘radio eM ihdndnesd: hia intention out to the other end of the porch.|onstration of affection toward him, “I've got her number,” thought OTTAWA, July 31—The voice of I won't bother you.” for sh ehad come to the disconcert-|j,yce, “she’s the ultrafeminine sort the politician is being heard on the

‘of accompanying her. By the air of happy expectation on his face, Joyce

“Oh, there’s plenty of fresh aid in

ing conclusion more than once that

who clings and makes the men feel hustings these days in increasing

‘realized that she was about to reap|™Y ‘00m with all those windows|Nefl was finding it harder ahd hard- yi. and strong and masculine.” eiocagnc pease ante ania the filevitable results of her friend-|0P¢,” returned Joyce hastily, “‘real-|eF to keep his feelings in check. * 8 Bb @atf WE RS Bilad “With DELhy S| Tsdaa abaraiek Wien Chat day: ly it’s just like being owt of doors.” She could not help realizing that it Thinking over the past month, bate in rising volume in the next SanavaaelAed this tind to. take no ‘“«Let_ me sleep indoors, then,” he] was both unwise and unkind for her| Joyce was conscious of a baffled few months. It is understood a com- suggested _ generously, “and you|to slip her hand in his, to. smooth|tecling of dissatisfaction when it mittee of the Dominion cabinet will | CN ae Prices

‘chance of repeating the soap inci-

gent and when they reached the bed- sleep out here.” back his hair, to leai against himjcame to her knowledge of Frills’ arrange tours for such speakers as

soot ahe Gbtnéd: to hich and daid:|+ ‘“I'nt. tots tpofe’ comfortable inkide|when they est together, to do Say) own past. HRY Mace ered te: Sey, We Ee: Wee bi

a . peat 4 C ssi F ee . als roa | statement of the government's ° . Good night, Neil, I’m going to read |—youTe lots more dependent on air|one of the dozens of little caressing} In another direction also Joyce (env. Bud SOME oe ieCRLRDF IS: R an inexpensive tor a while.” than I am,’ she told him. things which she found herself, in|felt herself checked. She was no » BI BUrpTN

her liking and pity for him, involun-

ing if Prime Minister R. B. Bennett,

nearer accomplishing her purpose of

tire that will do a

“But, Frills, sweetheart,"". he be-| Nearly a fortnight later Joyce set Aan eee : ; gan, detaining her, ‘“‘you’ve been so off one morning on Rosita for an all-|tarily and quite innocently ‘inclined | getting back her baby than she had ie his ei n from London, finds real job. in delivering 4! 4 7 he Se Pee : ttime to make some speeches in the wonderful today and—I love you so! day ramble through the hills. She}to do. been when she received the Oe acl c e some speeches in the long, trouble-free atlas I want you 80, dear.” He drew her earried her lunch and a book with The slightest “wintion of this sort letter from Sophie. A second letter pierre _ . | age we a closer into his arms, whispering the her and told Roxie not to expect her!sent a flame of hope leaping into had arrived that morning—exasper- ape - 1¢ ae for the govern- ) ave never last words close to her ear. “‘Such| back until late in the afternoon, Neil’s eyes. atingly vague, very short and again ee ibe Baa Sibdepi bbe at politi¢al met the equal to the adorable little ears!’ he said, kiss-] ‘Far in the hills Joyce had found al. How long could this go on? = It) minus an address. Joyce tormented | Meetings along the Gaspe coast in DUNLOP Pacemak » tpys : “ol Quebec a week ago. aker. ing them again and again, ‘‘I’d be/little group of pines on the edge of| wag becoming more and more diffi- herself trying to solve the problem, | : Thi : ‘ ” but her determination did not weak- In the western provinces Rt. Hon 1s tire, built to so happy if I were sure of you. a towering redwood grove. When|cult for them both. Joyce trembled qd He w. I Mackenzie Ki Liberal . “Listen, Neil,’ she said quietly,|she-lay down on her back in. the]ag little to recall the tenseness with | ©"- eed. eas Eatin seehie , nee a DUNLOP Cable Cord . 8 . F | or, has arked on an exten- * “won't you, if I ask you a8 a favor|warm sunshine and looked up thru! which Neil had finally released his Her ee ung round eee ive tour ot sik Weeks epeaking . standards, gives excep- to me and as a return for being|the pines at the blue sky, she. felt}hold on her the previous evening. |to Neil. What was she going to do? ous! wincee, wnaiale ret tional mil d what you call reasonable and sen-|as if she were floating in space. Joyce had been curious to see Joyce | T° continue indefinitely living in .the|MUmerous , Bee ee Yan attacks : : eage — an - She lay thinking of Neil, and with) Abbot, the one woman Neil geemed|S@me house with him as they had upon ane aspirations and radical yet its price a little thrill of satisfaction she de-|to like, and the meeting with her been doing was impossible. She had ee a the Canadian Co-operative is as low as cided that he showed no evidence of|}had come two days after her con- not known what she was under-| pee ade me f th missing the old Frills. yersation with Ethel about the din- taking when she made that decision.| “'T- ennett was t ohave left Lon: | y of the She had now met practically every|ner for Rhoda Maitland. It was “IT suppose I should have gone part LOE mong meeort near Haro so-called one who moved in their circle’ in|nearly five o'clock and Joyce, dress-| Vay in the first place,” she thought re - ee ate while: Hons) Eel. “bargain” Manzanita and had found out en-|eq in riding clothes, ‘was waiting for | discouragedly; “T can’t realize in-| Rhodes, minister of finance, and the 7 s ’ : ¥ & 2 roti ‘or — ~ fanmail ‘Yough of their history and circum-}Neil to.com ehome.and take a ride side of me that I’m married to Neil the-dajagetlon tothe world ; stances so that she could get by/with her before dinner. . Packard and I keep having the feel- economic ‘conference, were on the Dunlop Tires are watelyin- ost: casch. She had just feft the mirror in ing that here’s something all wrong eu due to arrive in Quebec apne ee i Weets second Tuesday of the month; The month was not yet up but|the living room when she heard aj about living with a man so intimate-|''S Week. Road Hazards except

Joyce, summarizing her impressions and the knowledge she had gathered felt that she had given her environ- ment a fair study and was entitled to draw her conclusions and plan|s her future course without further research.

isiting brethren cordially welcome Arthur G. BOND Worshipful ‘Master H. H. BEEBER, Secretary

WALTER K. WEBB

BARRISTER - SOLICITOR

Maitland had once or twice at- tempted to reopen the- subject of their.love, but Joyce had continued with such

motor and looking out saw a small, shiny black car drive up to the door.

The girl who got out was dressed in white’ linen with a white felt sport hat and white buckskin ox- fords. She was certainly rather pretty, with her big blue eyes and

with gratefully effusive thanks. The girl then rose, hesitated for a mo- ment and said, with a little wistful

The great task facing Mr. Rhodes

rll of uncom-

ly and yet not really intimately. feeling and strangeness, I unless—oh,

never lose that fortable shyness know, until...

There might be among few congenial spirits but she did not feel any too hopeful. Yet after all,

ably be shared to a large degree by the prime minister when he arrives two weeks later, will be preparation for the big refunding and conversion loan which it is expected will amount $500,000,000.

dear!” them a

to something over

on his return, and which will prob-

Punctures and Ruin from Running Flat.

3 1-2 29.440,

|30 x Record, ; Pacemaker $7.60 29.450, Record $6.95; Pacemaker $8.15 30.450, Record $7.20; Pacemaker $8.50 28.475, Reeord $7.90; Pacemaker $9.35 (29.475, Record $8.25; Pacemaker $9.80

$4.60

Record $6.45

Alberta Beer on ice is like cool shade

NOTARY PUBLIC First, as to Neil, she had made alsmall neat features .. . Joyce won-| What did it matter? She reproved! A C G Phones: Office 35; Residence 46 | number of enlightening and cheer-|dered who she was and nerved her-|herself sharply for allowing the! Aad the Battle Wared— uto amp arage BASSANO - ALBERTA ing discoveries concerning him. He|self for the ordeal of meeting an-|Standards of Robert RIUNNWOERR 6)- 550 Geese anne qraiian. ater ak ‘tae Sai acai | was devoted to golf but did not care|other stranger who was not a influence her. He was nothing to capable Aa Men. WY) 1 Ow &- gil BASSANO a ALBERTA B. E. BARLOW for dancing; he liked liquor but} stranger. her, she told herself. jot twenty-two who geté the salary VETERINARY SURGEON never drank to excess, and he dis: “Sorry to bother, you, Frills, but . . . |of a sales manager in a big business She: “How much are you worth?” M. 8. A., Toronto liked risque stories more than most|J'm out on businggs this afternoon,’ | AS She sat there motionless, she since He: “Oh, in the neighborhood of M, V. A., Alberta of hig acquaintences guessed. He be-| began the girl, smiling in a half-| 48 startled to see a man appear. | Husband: “I don’t doubt it, my half a million.”

Government Official Veterinary lieved in taking one’s part in the]apologetic, half defiant fashion, | Wee a little gasp of amazement deur. When did she marry him?” She: “Why, that’s my favorite (HONE 20 BASSANO] life of the community but he would “and your name is on the list I had ; Joyee recognized Robert Ainsworth. | _ *___| neighborhood.” 7 | have been happy to stay at home! given me to call on.. We want to *Do you remember me?” asked|jj¢, you know!" He looked at her ;

Dr. Ww. F. KEITH four evenings out of a week to enjoy/raise a lot more money this year, Joyce. quickly and broke into a_ smile, “Tt is a funny thing, but ever 4 Dentist the quiet pleasures of private life. |for the Orphans’ Vacation Camp up #Oh Lord, how like a woman! Of|*Here—please let me take your/time I dance with vou the Pi JOHNSTON BLOCK On her return from San Francisco} jn the Sierras, and so the committee | course I remember you, worse luck!""}horse and turn her out into the}seem very short.” . lew she had once more been forced tolis planning a big fair and enter} h@added with such profound gloom} corral.” “They are. My fiance is leader of face the problem of her relations| tainment., We want to fin dout what that Joyce giggled. “You're my pub-j} (continued next week) the orchestra.” WILLIAM McLAWS | ®t) Mattiana. He had telephoned] you’ll do for it. Will you enter the . — ee eee ek Solicitor - N and called several times the nis day|horse show and take on one of the bf otary while she was out, and on the sec-| acts in the evening?” BASSANO - ALBERTA 128 ond morning, just as she was ready Joyce listened to this appeal with "4 poner” mee 4, taste ane for a ride on Rosita, he had appear-| mixed emotions, B R. of e | 99 . ed and caught her .. . Joyce let her “Of course, I’m... I’m interested , Dr: A. G. Scott . thoughts dwell dreamily for a mo-}in it,” began Joyce slowly, feeling O t e 1ce} Pt 2 Rg “SURGEON ment on Maitland and instinctively|her way and smiling pleasantly as i she found herself comparing him|she spoke, “but I’m not riding any 7 Telep hones with scorn to two men—Robert Ains-| more in shows and I’d rather not | The Most Refreshing Summer Beverage ! y Office ST er "Residence 131 worth and Neil (Packard. Measured/take part in any entertainment, but A. T CONNOLLY by Ainsworth’s standardsfi Maitland] I’m... I'd like to help in any other - +4 had no chance at all—it was almost} way.” A case of your favorite brand f Registered Optometrist unfair even to compare them, Her acquiescence wag received oO —, sesh

to treat him unmistake-

air which Joyce felt instinctively

LL AG EE EE! S|

Broken lenses ronteaill from pre-

teription or pieces, Absolute satis-

faction guaranteed. Quick service. BASSANO, ALBDRTA

RY and BUILDER Estimates Given on All Work I are in need of building

or carpenter work of any kind, _ PHOND 16

‘guavny s

_ BASSANO

Gers pbs ae inns ee mma BE SEM

TIRE REPAIRS - BATTERY REPAIRS CS ee ae OIL - TIRES -

~ SAMBROOKE’S GA BROOKE’S GARAGE

AUTO REPAIR

ACCESSORIES

| to hot sunshine on blistery summer _ days. Phone your order and we will _ deliver to your home direct from our

refrigerators.

Perfect ingredients and perfect care in brewing contribute to the excel-

lence of Alberta Beers.

AGENTS FOR THE BREWING INDUSTRY

DISTRIBUTORS L

TER PARES ER Pe

thts Se gee

OF ALBERTA

must be three apples from — four apples, and so on. Do you und stand?” ; eer The majority seemed to grasp the idea. But one youngster in the rear raised a timid hand,

‘Please, ma'am,” he inquired “couldn't you take three quarts of milk. from two cows?"

George Baldwin Selden filled an application for a patent covering the use of gasoline motor as propelling force for a road vehicle in 1897.

Men’s Pant ‘Overalls

In heavy blue denim; copper rivetted pockets; white back; Special for harvest—

price, $1.45

Gloves

Men's split peccary; wrist— .

price 35c a pair

knit

Work Socks

Heavy mottled Penman’s work socks; give long wear;

35c a pair, 3 pairs $1.00

Heavy work shoes; plain toe; solid leather sole—

price, $3.25

Organdie

Finest American organdie; white, rose, and yellow—

price, 60c a yard

Corsette

Elastic hose supports— special to clear, 50c

Kotex Special 3 boxes for 74c

ome

GROCERIES

FRUIT SPECIAL, 1 can Peaches, 1 can Pears, 1 can Red Pitted Cherries,

1 can Red Plums,

SWIFT'S POTTED VEAL, HAM or TONGUE, per tin --..--- 10¢

TUNA FISH, white flaked,

SALMON, Clover Leaf, pink, 4. Fs te! ine ees ndcnnnwaes

PIMENTO, Red Pepper, tin

COFFEE, Star Special, 4 lbs. for

10¢

Pekoe, per Ib. 50c WHEAT TOASTIES, 2 tb

TAPIOCA, Minute, 1 Ib. pkg.

15¢

MOTHER’S BIS MIX, for hot biscuits, self-raising,

Premium 1 Ib. tin 35¢ TOILET TISSUE, 5 rolls —_.. 25¢ MATOHES, Eddy'’s Owl, pkg. 26c

| SPICED HAM, Swift's

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

ORANGES, 8 doz. for $1.00 BANANAS, golden, 2 tb .25

Raspberries, Watermelons, Aoricots, Cantaloupes,

Cherries, Green Apples

New Potatoes, Cucumbers, New Cabbage.

ees

} i

Secretaty Treasurer, up to noon, Friday, August 11th, 1988, for the erection of a one roomed frame school building. after Plan No, 63.0.959. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Secretary Treasurer on payment of a deposit of $5.00. Plang. must be returned within 24 hours, and deposit will then be refunded, A marked cheque for five per cent of the amount of tender must be enclosed with each tender ag a guarantee that same is bona fide. No tender will be con- sidered without. thig cheque attach- ed. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ‘ D. C. FORTNEY, Secretary Treasurer, Gem, Alberta. Gem Consolidated 8. D. No. 60. Nearest station, Bassano,’ 256 miles distant.

3-4c

THE PICTURES |

“The Crooked Circle,” featuring Zasu Pitt, Ben Lyons, James Glea- son, Irene Purcell, and other stars, ig showing at the Orpheum Theatre this week-end. A picture of deep- laid plots, vicious scheming, myst- ery, and love, this story will grip you from the very beginning.

A host of popular film stars will be seen in ‘‘Grand Hotel,” coming here Friday and Saturday of next week, August 11 and 12. “Grand Hotel” is one of the best pictures produced in Hollywood. Greta Gar- bo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, Lional Barrymore, Lewis Stone, and Jean Hersholt are a few of the stars in the leading roles of this great picture. Imagine

these stars in one glorious pic- ture! No wonder crowds are storming its doors everywhere. So many thrills, so many spectacles, so many heart throbs have never been packed into one giant entertain- ment before.

MACKENZIE KING TOURING WESTERN CANADA

CALGARY, Aug, 2—Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the opposition in the House of Com- mons, will arrive in Calgary on the evening of Friday, Aug. 11. A com- mittee of prominent Liberals met Monday and planned some of the de- tails in connection with his visit,

It is expected that Mr. King will address meetings in Calgary, Leth- bridge, Banff, and other points in southern Alberta,

But She Had to Wait Spinster: “So the waiter says to me, ‘How would you like your rice?’”’ Friend: “Yes, dearie, go on.” Spinster: “So I says, wistfully, ‘Thrown at me, big boy.’ ”

BAKERY SPECIALS

for the week-end

Special for Saturday only

Cinnamon Rolls, 15¢ per doz.

LEMON CUP CAKES,

per dozen .............. 30c LAY WO icscosacenss 25c BUTT CREAM

WAFER, doz. 25c GREEN APPLE PIE --- 25e RHUBARB PIE ............ 25c

Palm Ice Cream We sell Palm Ice Cream The CREAM OF THEM ALL ICE CREAM BRICKS

always in stock

i 7:80 pan Bvening ¥, Ps au.

char thet

t Hanna. of the Hanna court office fo month of August. ;

Service in the Anglican Church next Sunday, Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m,| Rev. J, R.. Davis, of Acme, will preach.

Artie Simpson spent a few days in the Edmonton district.

The post office has been getting in the year’s supply of coal, The contract was let fo the Crown Lum- ber Oo. Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs, A. McKee and daughter Peggy returned home the first of the week after a vacation at} Sylvan Lake, ‘

Dr. and Mrs. B. EB. Barlow and children left: last Sunday for Regina to attend the World’s,Grain Show.

Mrs. F. Pragnell and son Harry made a trip to Calgary last Monday.

BIRTHS

The following births have been recorded at the Bassano Hospital;

A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Art Marquardt, on July 23. :

A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Neufeld,,of Rosemary, on July 26.

A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, of Rosemary, on July 27.

DECLARES THAT ORDERLY MARKETING I8 FALLACY

REGINA, Sask., July 31—Finane- ing ‘of world wheat surpluses “ind the forecasting of future prices, in wheat marketing, formed the chief Subjects of discussion at Monday morning’s session of the World’s Grain Conference,

J. Ralph Pickell, editor of a fore- casting service in Illinois, condemn- ed government interference in busi-

The slogan of the pools and co-oper- ative organizations, “orderly mark- eting,” he said, was as “dead as the dodo when the facts are examined.” The fact that of the 40 bull move- ment, in the market 25 per cent started in July and were maintained through the heaviest marketing months, showed the fallacy of or- derly marketing. ‘Orderly market- ing is a fallacy, a heresy or a super- stition,”” he said, arguing that the record of actual prices showed that the farmer made more money by selling his wheat as promptly ag ‘he could after harvest.

J. H. Wesson, vice president of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, took issue with the statements of Mr. Pickell on the question of orderly marketing, and pointed out had *it had benefitted pool members,

CHECK PLACED ON LOW GRAIN PRICES IN OHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 31—Seeking to stem the downward trend in grain prices, directors of the Chicago Board of Trade after a protracted meeting tonight announced + that “there shall be no future trading in grain and provisions below the clos- ing prices on grain and provisions Monday, July 31, 1933." The ruling is effective until August 16.

The upward maximum fluctuations of five cents for wheat, barley and rye; four cents for corn, and three for oats, are not affected by the order.

The order curbing downward cur- rents in prices will remain in effect at least until the close of trading August 15, and if any change isto be made then three days’ notice will be given members of the board, the announcement said.

wre aenry vel y

at ogy ge i

11 a.m.—Sunday School. Come and join with us in-our 6chool of

“The Church

World.” . Sh oe eghaty er ; ‘i

ness a8 applied to grai distribution. }.

ADCLOTH

.In beautiful floral, spot, stripe, and plaid de-

signs; every yard guaranteed sunfast All 36 inches wide;

reg. 86c a yard. special, 29c a yard

3 yards for 85c

SPECIALS for Saturday, Aug. 5 and Monday, Aug. 7

COCOA, Fry’s pure break-

PRUNES, Sunsweet, tree ripened fruit, needs no sugar, 2 tb pkt. .33 SHORTENING, Burns’ Bakeasy, 2 th cannister .31

SPICED HAM, Hormel brand, ready to serve, . tb tins

9 TB tie eisai 28S .31 SODAS, A. G. brand, family size pkg. -........... 19

44 oz. wooden. box .37

SAGO or TAPIOCA, Milk White 3 Ibs. .27

PASTRY FLOUR, A. G. brand, for cake or pastry, WR BANG 5 ies Sas cases eccs :

TEA, Malkin’s Best, tb .47

COFFEE, Malkin’s Best, - PEGE | SAS CES i soe eae ea _ 7

SALT, iodized, shaker 2 for .23

TOILET SOAP, Many Flowers, for toilet or Ce HEH Ra es . 6 bars .43

SOAP POWDER,

Oxydol or Chipso, 2 large pkts. .47 LAUNDRY SOAP P & G or White

Naphtha, une 11 bars for .... .49

SPECIAL OFFER TO SMOKERS We give one large booklet Chanticler Cigarette Papers in exchange for 6 poker hand cards (any numbers). This offer expires Sept. 2.

Fresh Fruits

and Vegetables

Fresh supplies of all seas- onable fruits and vegetables for the week-end.

Fruit Jars and Fixtures

OS ae

at Your Service”

No. | BEST OUALITY BROADC

WABASSO PRINT

An excellent quality print; hard wearing and guaranteed tubfast. Comes in all the newest spot,

and tubtast. rei eat designs. All 36 inches wide; special - 19c a yard 3 yards for 55c

WABASSO FLORAL VOILES

A soft draping lovely material in pretty flora) effects; every yard guaranteed fast to wash and fadeless, All 36 inches. wide. Regular 85c a yard;

special - 29c a yard; 3 yards for 85c

WABASSO PLAIN COLORED . BROADCLOTH .-

An excellent quality broadcloth; comes in 12 of favored plain colors; Wears well and washes well; Regular 20c a yard.

special -17c a yard; 3 yards for 49c

BIG REDUCTIONS ON LADIES’ AFTERNOON and HOUSE DRESSES

All dresses in stock on sale during the week-end. Smart after- noon dresses of Celanese Crepe, tailored in the latest style; shades of blue, green, yellow, tc. ‘Rg. $3.95;

special - $3.35 FLORAL BROADCLOTH DRESSES

Best quality broadcloths, made in the very latest styles; with the Printella guarantee tab attached; reg. $2.95 and $1.95;

special - $2.35 and $1.55 TUBFAST PRINT DRESSES

Suitable for afternoon or home wear. Come in smart floral and spot designs, All new styles; reg. $1.95 and $1.75 lines;

special - $1.55 and $1.35

Men’s Wear

Buy your needs now at these extra low prices. All goods are advancing rapidly in price. All goods listed here were boyyght before the first rise and all offered at less than marked prices.

RANGE RIDER PANT OVERALLS

One of the very best; made of heavy 9 oz. blue denim; strong- ly stitched, with copper rivetted pockets;

special price, $1.89 a pair BLUE DENIM PANT OVERALLS

Heavy quality; roomy cut; strongly stitched pants with copper rivetted pockets. A G. W. G. product,

special price, $1.49 a pair MEN’S WORK SHOES

The famed Greb quality; upper of solid black retan leather; solid leather soles, strongly stitched and nailed. A work shoe guaranteed to give long and satisfactory wear. With toecap or

plain toe; special price, $3.50 a pair

These shoes have advanced 49c per pair since we bought, but we offer them at the old price. Buy a pair now.

the most 36 inches wide.

all

The Premier Shirts, guaranteed to give satisfaction; Supersize

that Satisfies. Made from excellent quality heavy chambray, full cut and roomy shirts; colors light and dark blue;

MEN “SHIRTS

special price, $1.25

MEN’S WORK GLOVES KANGAROO GLOVES _.. $1.50 pair CREA MHORSEHIDE GLOVES $1.00 and $1.25 MOOSEHIDE GLOVES . 95c a pair MULESKIN GLOVES ................. 50c to 75c a pair PECCARY SUEDE GLOVES |... 5c @ pair