AGASSIZ ^RECORD !* ? INDEPENDENT A COMMUNITY PAPER NON-POLITICAL No. 45. Vol. 1. Agassiz, B.C., Wednesday, August 6, 1924 $1.50 per year Bring this'Ad' Good for 1 Scribbler with every 25<\ Scribbler purchase. 7 for 25e. Free Tobacco with every Pipe purchased. Special Sale now on. MRS. C. GILLIS & SONS Valley Steam Laundry Phone Box 186 428 Service Twice Weekly Tuesday and Friday Agassiz Tennis Club Open Air Moonlight Dance Friday Aug. 15th On the Courts. If wet in the I. 0. 0. F Hall Admission 50c Come one Gome all Come early. THIS YEAR'S SPORTS (Brief Note by Mr. Arnold Webster B.A.) Thin year a new departure hits been' made in summer sport. Four loams are playing in a local league. Such efforts should be encouraged, unci even next year, when Agassiz will probably be in a position again to cuter ti Fraser Valley League, ii would be wise to continue the smeller organization nt home. Thc most evident weakness in modern sport is that there arc usually too many spectators and too few participants. In the real sense, thc physical and moral benefits of engaging in a co-operative game arc apparent only to the player. For this reason we should discourage the apparent tendency to select a few who excel to perforin for tho entertainment of the larger group. It is worth sacrificing the standard of play in order to permit as many as possible to share thc advantages of active participation in sport. This is one Instance where quantity is moro desirable than quality. Our slogan should be "Out of the grandstand onto the licld." CHILL1WACK STEAM LAUNDRY Readers of tho Record will notice that tho Chiliiwack Steam Laundry culls Tuesdays and Fridays. It is very handy to have your laundry called for and delivered. (See ad.) Ae Ae Ae Carnival Dance Friday Aug. 8th A souvenir for everyone Fun Galore, let's go 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 4 Piece Orchestra 4 Admission 50c. A NEAR ACCIDENT Passengers on a large five-passenger touring car from Vancouver .lust escaped death on the way to the ferry Saturday last. In trying to make up time they turned at the wrong angle and ran into the corner of Canoe Bridge, a cross-piece held and just saved them, but the car was badly damaged. TIMBER INDUSTRY ADVANCING According to figures given out by Hon, T. D. Pattullo, Minister of Lands, the Timber Industry is steadily advancing in this Province. For the first six months of 1924 there was an increase of IB per cent, in the amount of tinjber scaled over the total for the "corresponding period last year. The total for the half year ending June 30 was over 1,300,000,000 board feet. GOVERNMENT WILL ANNOUNCE POLICY SOON Now that the Government is assured of a working majority in the Legislature, announcements of policies to be adopted are expected at an early date. The Premier is out for the removal of the discriminatory rates undei* the Crow's Nest Pass agreement on eastbound freight n reduction of rites on westbound grain and lower express rates. His Cabinet is with him. DR. SUTHERLAND, D.D.S,L.D.S,D.D.C DENTIST Will be at the Agassiz Hotel. Friday of each week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dentistry in all its Branches. Extractions, Crown and Bridge work. Plates. Latest Methods. Hogg Bros. Meat Market BEST DELIVERY SERVICE IN THE VALLEY. One call will surely mean more EVERYTHING IN MEAT. Beef, Pork, Veal, Fish, Butter and Eggs Quality Stationery Just received a large shipment of writing pads • made to our order. Your choice of weight and quality. • Prices— 15c to 35c Phone 42. W. A. JONES "Try the Drug Store first" Agassiz TAIB TOim WATOB MMXM TO ARTHUR WOOD nwiu.ua, WATOaTjgAxra Ul DIAMOND MTTIB •M Oranvttta Oo*. stelaon ■«. TaUTOOVTM, B.O. Alexander S. Duncan BAKIUSTErt, SOLICITOR, NOTAIIY PUBLIC. Resident at MISSION CITT, B.C. Social and Personal Mrs. W. L. LeFevrc has taken the place of Miss Archibald while she is nwny on her holidays, and is stenographer in the Dominion Experimental Farm office, Ruymond Fooks, who is working fur thc C.P.R. ut Harrison Mills, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bensloy are the guests of Coun. and Mrs. A. S. Nlchol. Mra. Benslc.v i;-. Mrs. Nich- ol's sister. The Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association has donated ten gal Ions of ice cream free to tho Baseball Players, who are having a big tluy on Aug. 13th, to play off the lust matches of the season, which is being advertised. The gentlemen'B singles in local tennis has been reduced to three competing for the cup presented by Uev. R. S. Turkington. They are as follbws : Mr. Maynard Fooks, Mr. Clarence GUis, and Mr. A. JeJnkins. The Dominion Experimental Farm is getting ready to ship seven head of horses and fifteen head of cattle to the Vancouver Fair on Friday next. The Methodist Sunday Schooi held its annual picnic in thc Agricultural grounds and had a most enjoyable time. The C.P.R. has just sent a gang of men to do considerable work around the depot, fixing sidewalks, fences, etc. There is at present a large gang working on the section. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce have returned from their camping trip to Vancouver Island, well browned but satisfied. Mr. Ford, of Seattle, who came here by motor about two weeks ago, was taken ill with lumbago and has been unable to leave his bed for about eigbt days. Dr. McRostie, Dominion forage and crop specialist, is a visitor in Agassiz. Mr. Hopkins, Dominion field husbandry, is a visitor to Agassiz. Mr. Gooderham, Dominion bee specialist, was a recent visitor to the Experimental Farm. Mrs. Owen, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Peterkin, has returned to Kamloops, Mr. Geo. Sawyer's brother, who has been visiting him at his place of business at Harrison Hot Springs, has returned to Vancouver. Mr. Cecil Tice, provincial soil and crop inspector, is a visitor at the Experimental Farm. Mr. Bill Crabb is the mechanic in charge of the garage recently sold to Britt & Foster by Mr. John McPherson. Mr. John McPherson is taking a well-earned rest after several years in the automobile business, which he has just disposed of. Mr. D. Fleck and Jack Stow motored to Vancouver last Friday, returning tonight Mrs. Fieck and her daughter Audrey accompanying them for a visit to the ranch. Mrs. Morris, of Vancouver, is a guest of Miss Dorothy Stow, Mrs. Ed. Cosford, of Star City, Sask., formerly Miss Edith Stow, is the mother of a fine baby 'girl. Mrs. (Dr.) McCaffrey nnd her three children, Marian, John and Bobbie, left Sunday for a holiday ut Bowen Island. Mr. and Mrs. McCain and their son David left Friday for Bowen Island to spend their holidays. Mr. McCain is assistant superintendent on the Dominion Experimental Farm. Mrs. Geo. McCullough, who has been dangerously ill nt Mrs. Thompson's hospital, is doing well nnd expects to be up in the near future. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Inkman have returned from ashort visit to thc coast. Miss Dorothy Rodis, of Vancouver, neenmpunied her. Robert Mugill, who had a bad fall a short time ago, out of the liny mow on Mr. Arthur Agnssiz's farm, has sufficiently recovered to be able ta visit a frientl up the coast to recuperate. Mrs. T. Muirhcad and her son Eric, of Vancouver, who hat been spending the week-end with her nunt, Mrs. (Capt.) LoTnn, returned to Vancouver Monduy morning, accompanied by Cnpt. Logan. The Misses Louise mil Aileen Yin'.llg havo just rot j'-ntul from a throe weeks' visit to routine in Vnrf- loii "ei", Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Busselle hnve moved from tho West end to Mrs. McDonald's cottage across from the school. The Tennis Club is holding n holding n dance on tho courts, Friday, Aug. 15th, und a good time is assured, even if thc weather man objects, the good time will just bo transferred to the I.O.O.F. hall. The Agassiz Athletic Association (A.A.A.) is going to give the Agassiz people a treat, Friday, Aug. 8th. A real novelty affair. See advt. A B.C. Electric man from Van- couvrc, died at the Springs Wednesday, but could not get name. Heart trouble was the cause of death. TENNIS TOURNAMENT A big Tennis roirnumont i.3 being held in Chiliiwack. Those participating from it in Agnssb arc as follows : Mr. A. Jenkins, Miss Freda Jenkins, Mr. R. Glondonnlng, Miss Gnice MacCallum, Mr. R. S. Turkington, Mrs. A. Squires, und Mr. Rcymond Fooks. ANNUAL PICNIC Mrs. & Capt. Logan held their annual picnic -it the close of the berry picking, when the whole force went to Sandy Cove, on Harrison Lake, where they had a very enjoyable time. Capt and Mrs. Logan accompanied by their nephew, Meredith Atkins, are leaving Friday to spend a couple of weeks camping on the Island. The Agassiz Shoemaker REPAIRS of every description All Work Finished by Latest Machinery SEWN WORK and LOGGER BOOTS a specialty. £. D. Harrington MISSES AGASSIZ ARE HOLI- DADYYING The Misses Minnie, Connie and Edith Agassiz left July 29th by mo'- tor for Vancouver, to spend the latter part of July and August at St. Mary's Rectory, Kerrisdale, Vancouver. Miss Edith will return with her nephew, Mr. Hugh Brown, when school opens. (Mr. Brown is to be our new school principal). I.O.O.F. TO INSTAL PUMP Owing to the- vote on beer by the glass having failed, tho I. O. O. F. Lodge have decided to instal a pump at the back of the hall, which is under the supervision of Mr. G. Nurse, and will be a great convenience to the different entertainments held there. The boys will at least be able to wush their necks, even if "It ain't going to rain no mo'e. The PIONEER OFFICE at Agassiz open 6 days in each week NOT ON WHEELS. Insurance and Real Estate. For sale—A team of Clydes, mare and horse, weight 1400 lbs. each, 7 years old, sound. One team harness, one 4-in. steel Bain Wagon, new; One Top Buggy, rubber tire ; Buggy Harness. Apply at this office. . N. T. BAKER, Manager-Agent. \RTIST C. WARBURTON YOUNG Box 172, Agassiz. Write for prices. W. A. HEATH CARPENTER General Carpentry in all its Branches Sash and Doors. All Doors Mortised Broken Glass repaired P. O. Box 131 AGASSIZ CARROLL HOUSE Coming to Harrison Hot Springs you will And a renl comfortable place. Best of Home Cooking (English). Attractive Rooms. Near the Springs. Mrs. L. Carroll Proprietress. Phone 45L. BASEBALL School Crounds Wednesday, August 13th CENTRALS vs. EAST END CUBS 2.30 p.m. Play-off series Fraser Valley Ice Cream (donated by Co.) to be sold. Proceeds to purchase cup. DANCE in evening, 8.45, Agricultural Hall. Admission 50e. Ice Cream to be sold. Good Music THE SEDAN TAXI SERVICE Phone 11-L We Never Sleep. Our Sedans continually at your call. CHAS, INKMAN Taxi and Transportation Bureau, Agassiz, B.C. DEEB LODGE Formerly Harrison Lodge Will be under the management that Maple Leaf Inn was last season. Visit us in our new home. We assure 100 per cent service. Launches and Row Boats for hire A. W. Wooton, Harrison Hot Springs AGASSIZ MEAT MARKET Is still flying high in the way of all Nice Cool Meats. FRESH FISH ON ICE EVERY FRIDAY Everything in Season. Phone 19 p.o. Box 147 ROY WHELPTON, Prop. TIIE RECORD* AGASSIZ. B. C. Smoke OLD CHUN The Tobacco of Quality Sealed Package (which keeps the iobacco \ in its original condilion / also in /% Id.tins Manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited I5< IMEVERFIRE FIRST — BY — JAMES FRENCH DORRANCE Co-Aulhor of "Get Your Man." "Glory Rides lhe Ranffe," Etc. ■ Serin! Rltfhts Arranged Through P. D. tlooilclillrl, Publishers, Toronto) (Continued) "Nol much to offer as a guest room, bul our one best tii-t." he apologized, "III confess lankly that there isn't a single bunk-sheet in the detachment. Hut I think I can guarantee a sound sleep for both of vou. I'll promise there'll bo no breakfast alarm In the morning, but the makings of a meal will bc beside thc kitchen stove when you're ready." Protest unexpected came from mild bring about disclosure, once the whites ln Armistice were pledged to keep It from her. She might know him only as another unfortunate, mis guided Eskimo slayer, a handcuff brother to Olespe of lhe Lady Franklin band, then in the guard room. "But Mrs. Morrow?" The thoughl came suddenly to Seymour that the woman missionary spoke somo Eski- jno. "She'll hear of It from lhe natives." Luke Morrow smiled; they did not know of the iron which was In the make-up of his little blond wife as he did. "Sho ls a good woman, so merciful I wlll pray tills out Willi her ln the morning." For a time, gloomy silence held tho group around the fireplace. Suddenly Karmack leaned over and grasped Morrow almost roughly by the shoulder. "Parson, do you know why that girl left her lather and the comparative mannered Mrs. Morrow. "But we're routing you out of house and home, J comforts of a British Columbia gold I camp to share a trader's shack in sergeant," she exclaimed. With noil of her blond head, she indicated an exlra uniform which dangled from a hook against the wall, tell-tale staff Btrlpes upon its crimson sleeve, "A dreadful llilng to do," added Molrn. "And on your first night home after your long patrol!" That portion of Seymour's face that was not bearded look color from the tunic lhat had betrayed him. "And I thought I'd removed nil Irace of tho former occupant. Must be gelling color blind.". lie carried the jacket Into the living rcoin. "Don't worry about your reverend, Mrs. Morrow'; he'll bunk as snur as a bug out here with La Marr and mc," he called back. There was a chorus of good-nights; then the men sillied to their pipes before the fireplace. After a reasonable wait In silence, Seymour lower-i ed his voice and communicated to Luke Morrow the news of the tragedy. Without reservation, the missionary npproved their course of keeping it from Moira until after lhe necessary legal formalities had been carried out. Then, he said, he would take charge with a religious reverence that might lighten the blow. "She's a wonderful woman, Moira O'Malley," he Paid wllh deep feeling. "She endeared herself tn everyone who mel her over at Wolf Luke. Utterly wrapped up In her brother, this will be a terrible blow. I wonder If " He hesitated. "Would It be udiniss bleak Armistice with her brother The trader's demand scarcely could have been more vehement had he personally resented Molra's coming. "I know that he did not expect her. What's more, he never even spoke of having n sister." Tbe missionary's calm was perfect "She had no way ol letting him know that she was coming to spend lhe winter with him, once the wireless she senl to Edmonton failed to reach Wolf Lake," ho replied. "She came through herself by team In lhe first storm of. winter. We had great difficulty In keeping her with us until wc ourselves were ready to make lho trip across country. She'd have cohie through with an Indian dog driver If we had not protested so stoutly." "All that to sec a brother, eh?" snorted Karmack. "Are you certain she is his slater?' Seymour sprang to his feet,, an angry gllller In his tray eyes. "Enough of lhat, Karmack! Express another such doubt and out you go—for good." For a moment, a snarling expression strove to muster the trader's face. The missionary poured oil. "I'm sure Mr. Karmack meant nothing wrong. He's Just a bit upset by all these happenings." "Upset? Hear eyes, yes—I'll say I'm upset." The factor made a quirk grasp for peace, for Iho ser- want looked dangerous. "All llile. do yon think, to tell hot' of the meant was that I could understand a dentil bul not Ihe fearful form Ulances exchanged by the three laymen showed that they appreciated the missionary's struggle -kindly thought against strict truthfulness, Long hud he Hiugbl the "truth, Ihe whole truth, and nothing but the truth." But Just now be wavered. "Hy gar! 11 absolutely would!" Kalmuck vociferated. Seymour's Quick wit worked out a solution. "An accldenl of the Arctic prairies. I'll trust having that one marked up agalnsl me In the Doomsday Hook." "Blessed me the kindly of heart," murmured Uie "sky-pilot It!" Of corn's^, they nil realized that' comeliness. Moira would learn In time lhe nature1 wife going to such an effort lo Join a husband, bul not n sister." "Any reason to believe Oliver O'Malley hnd n wife?" Seymour remained stern. "None In the world. But a sister— To make a trip like that, she must have had some very pressing reason." Again his eyes qu stloned the parson. "If there existed nny other than sisterly affection," said Morrow evenly, "she did not' express tt to me." Ills manner wns so final as to make further questioning discourteous. Clumsily os Karmack had used his , probe, he had but echoed a query that "So be j hnd been In Seymour's mind from his flrsl realization of Molra's superlative The sergeant had meant of the "accldenl," but that need nol bi until Time had lis chanco lo snlve the wound. The iirr-'.sl of Avlc need nol «i™ EVES Refreshes Tired Eyes WftteMi Int'' „Chlc-fo,rotEr<CsreBooli I W. N. V. UiS-i tn ask about this when he and Morrow were alone, and he would have put his question without giving offense. Why bad one who deserved to be the honored toast of tbe Dominion rushed Into the Arctic wilds, evidently unasked, certainly unexpected, al a time of year when 11. would be next to impossible to send her back? Wns there any connection between her coming and what had occurred ro recently In the F.sklnio hut? Had she brought a warning of some sort To this beloved brother and been lulled Into thinking she mlghl delay for a missionary escort and still be In time to serve and save him? Those rapld-nre speculations, unvoiced, seemed lo advise only negative answers. Yet why had sho come? Constable La Marr, who had been silent til evening to n point of moodiness, now snapped Seymour from his thoughts wllh a question of his own. "And when are you going (to turn me loose after that accursed Avlc?" he demanded ln a tone that was scarcely subordinate. The missionary looked up at his violence, but had no censure for the speech of 11. These men who glvo their lives lo lighten the Arctic native's sorry burdon grow accustomed to Btrong language. "At daybreak you wi'l lake the dogs, mush over to Prospect, and subpoena those three mining engineers wintering there to serve on corner's Jury. Bring them back wllh you. Miss O'Malley need know of only one inquest." He glanced with thoughtful eyes toward the closed door of thc Inner room. "After that " One look nl the young constable's face must have told nny who saw It that Avlc, the Eskimo, would need to hide like a weasel to escape that arm of the law. OHAPTER V. Silver and Black l.a Mair was away nt dawn with a venire facias for each of the three gold explorers, the only competent Jurors within reach. As It was a matter of forty miles rough sledding lo lhe prospectors' camp and return, the Inquests could scarcely be held before the late afternoon. That the ghi whose emotions they were conspiring to protect might bc too busy for vagrant suspicions, Sergeant Seymour suggested to the Morrows that they open up Mission House while he wus at liberty, to help Ihem. "Don't want to seem Inhospitable. Mrs. Morrow," he said In his slowest, most deferential manner, "and 'you know you'll be welcome here as long as you care lo slay, but I'm sure you want to get Into your own place as soon ns possible. Never know when some Arctic hades lsgolngtocutloose and take me out oa tho trail.- I'm off. duty this morning—more lhan ready lo help with the heavjf^work." This brought an offer from Moira O'Malley 'that struck the hearts of those who knew. "Our sergeant of tbe Dismounted is positively brilliant this morning," she said, confounding him utterly with twin flashes of Irish blue. "Why, all the time I attended school In Ottawa, I saw no one more considerate. You see. when Oliver gets back from this inconsiderate mush ot his, I'll become quite useless as your handmaiden, Emma, with all the things a brother will be needing done for him." Mrs. Morrow had not been advised of Ihe true situation, but she had her own Ideas as to the proper habitat ln an outland's camp for a girl like Moira. "Oh, you'll keep right on living at Mission House as long as you're here, my dear," she said. "The rhack of a bachelor trader Is no place for so dashing a belle." "But I know Olle's quarters, whatever Ihey are, will need my sisterly attentions," she protested, spreading unconscious agony to the two men. "His room at homo always was a sight. A place for everything but nothing In Its place seemed to be that Mick's motto. As the two went on ahead to the small dwelling that had been closed since the previous spring thaw, Seymour found himself asking again why she hnd come. Were sisters as devoted ns Ihal? As motherly. Never having had a sister, he was unable to answer. The pair stripped weather hoarding from doors and windows, aired the house thoroughly and carried In n supply of wood from the shed. They then closed 11 tight and built roar- fires In every available stove to remove lhe winter chill. The native hostler from Ihe post already had shoveled paths through tho snow. So far ns the two males could see, but little inside cleaning would be necessnry. But the women, on coming to the house presently, revised thai verdict and fell to with broom and mop. The smoke from Mission House stovepipes probably had been report- Refreshing and Wonderful toTasteC? The blended essence of choice good things grown in the tropic sunshine of far-away lands— Coca-Cola! — of course!—sealed in a sterilized glass pack* - age that protects its goodness and purity. Drink Delicious and Refreshing The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd. Head Office: Toronto TROUBLED WITH ECZEMAYEARS In Pimples Between Knee and Ankle. Itched Badly. Cuticura Healed. " I was troubled with eczema for three or four years. It broke out In pimples between my knee and ankle and Itched badly, especially at nlghl. The irritation caused me to scratch and the scratching caused eruptions. "I sent for a fiee sample of Cuticura SoapandOlntment and It helped me. I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Alice Clark, MarehfteldlVt., July IB, 1923. Keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for eveiy-day toilet purposes. Touch pimples and Itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment. Bathe with Cuticura Soapand hot water. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum. *£& *WATt..AttT&& *-!«., Snangp. olntin.ntMamieoc. TslcmnBk. Try oar n.w gjMtfWe Stick. ed to Karmack, for he arrived presently, his Interpreter drawing a toboggan loaded with provisions which were presented to the missionaries with compliments from the trading company. .The gift was gracious, the supplies being of a sort not found In the somewhat meager store of staples provided by thc societies. They were gratefully received. Came then a second shock from Moira, again an innocent one, ln the form of coupled questions. "But Mr. Karmack, have you locked the store?" she asked first. "Not much trade these wintry days and If customers come, they'll stick around like summer bull-dies." He accomplished the only laugh of the morning. "But who ls there to tell Oliver, when he comes back, tnat I've arrived and am waiting?" Harry Karnnck's freshly shaved, usually ruddy face went as while as the girl's natural pallor at this unexpected turn to his attempted whimsicality. He stagger back as If she had struck him a blow. Seymour, standing near, steadied him Into a chair. "That bad heart of yours again, old lop?" the sergeant asked quietly. No one ever had heard of anything being the matter with Karmack's heart, but the timely question served to cover his emotion. Mrs. Morrow noticed It, but did not wonder thereat. Evidently Moira had lilt these sons of Isolation hard, and there were ln prospect Interesting sessions, she thought, for Mission House 11 .ing room thut winter. Seymour decided he hnd endured enough agony for one morning and so, on the plea nf police routine, started for the post, but the thumbscrew of misadventure wns to receive one more turn. From the door of Mission House the melodious voice of Moira cnrrled to him. (To be coniinued) Celebrated Unique Holiday People Fittingly Observe "Name Day" Of Slavic Alphabet The Bulgarian people celebrated a unique holiday on May 24 when throughout tbe country was observed the "name day" of the Slavic, or Oyrll- lac, alphabet and of lis creators, the monks Cyril and bis brother Methodius. It was in the ninth century nnd from the city of Salonlca that these holy men promulgated their alphabet which was designed to propagate the Christian faith among Slavic peoples. One of the notable observances took place at the Monastery of St. Ivan of nila, ln the mountains above Samo- kov, where the Bulgarian letters created by the apostles from Latin, Greek and Hebrew material, were preserved from extinction during tbe Turkish domination of five centuries. The celebration of the day Is also marked by the Orthodox Church to recall the Introduction of Christianity among the Bulgarian people, and lis spread to the other Slavic peoples by the followers of Sis. Cyril and Methodius. Btrbed Mr. Henpack.—Now, look here; I refuse to do as you say ln this matter. I'll have you know that no woman ever made n fool of me. Ills wile.— Who did it then? RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD ON THE BABY July—The month of oppressive heat; red hot days and sweltering.nlgbis; is extremely hard on little ones. Diarrhoea, dxsentry, colic and cholera infantum carry off thousands of precious little lives every summer. The mother must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles or If they come or. suddenly to fight them. No olher medicine ls of such aid fo mothers during the hot summer as is Baby's Own Tablets. They_ regulate the bowels and stomach, ami an occasional dose given to the well child wlll prevent summer complaint, or If the trouble does come on suddenly will banish It. The Tnblets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall nt 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Thc Unmans regarded salt as a sacred article of food, hence no olher dish was allowed to be placed upon the table before the salt was in position. TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS A Letter f i om Mrs. Smith Tells How JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Trenton, Ont—" I nm writing to yi in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. I would not be without it. I have taken it before each of my children was born and afterwards, and And it a great help. Before my first baby was born I bad shortness of breath'and ringing in my ears. I felt as if I would would never pull through. One day a friend of my husband told him what the Vegetable Compound had done for his wife and advised him to take a bottle home for me. After the fourth bottle I was a different woman. I have four children now, and I always find the Vegetable Compound a great help as it seems to make confinement easier. I recommend It to my friends." —Mrs. Fhbd H. Smith, John St., Trenton, Ont. • Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.Com- pound is an excellent medicine for ex- Sectant mothers, and should be taken uring the entire period. It has a general effect to strengthen and tone up the entire system, so that It may work in •very respect effectually as nature In- tended. Thousands of women testify to this fact * THE BECOHD, AGASSIZ, B. C. /# m "Swat the fly with GILLETTS LYE A teaspoonful of Gillett's Lye sprinkled in the Garbage Can prevents flies breeding Un Gillett's Lyt for all Cleaning and Ditinfeeling WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Costs little but always effective To Represent Canada Expected That Hon. J. A. Robb Will Attend Inter-Allied Conference In London li Is expected thai Hon. .1. A. Robb wlll represent Canada at the Interallied conference' lo h» held In London in August for the consideration of lhe Iiawes report. Premier King vlll be unable to go. The British Government has asked all the dominions to be represented and li Is Intended to accept the invitation. Canada will b1 a signatory to.any treaty which ls concluded and parliament will be as tod to ratify It. This will prevent a recurre ice of the nils- understanding that arose out of .the Lausanne treaty. Excellent For Croupy Children.— When a child ls suffering with croup It ls a good plan to use Dr. .Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Tt reduces the Inflammation and loosens the phlegm giving speedy relief to the little sufferer. It ls equally reliable for sore throat and chest, earache, rheumatic pains, cuts, biulses and sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil Is regarded by many thousands as an indispensable of the family medicine chest. The Italian airplane expedition to the North Pole has been postponed until next year becauso of lack of time. The Prince of Wales will travel incognito, as last year, when he conies to Canada this autumn. An order relaxing the existing restrictions on lhe movement of Imported Canadian cattle ln Scotland was Issued on July 14; Chinese customs officers raided the American sailing vessel Talbot ln port at Shanghai and seined arms and ammunition valued at $30,000. 1 The broncho riding test at the llrlt- j Ish Empire Exhibition, iu which" tho j Australians backed their compatriot, [ Snowy Thomson, for a substantial amount, ended ln n victory for the Canadian competitor, Pete Vander- mere. On July 7, seven British battle craft, the first British squadron to enter an American port for 10 years, steamed Ihrough lho Golden Gates to the United Slate's ou their way home from Ihelr British Dominion visit the world over. A decided expansion of Japan's air forces to Increase the present force from eleven and one-half squadrons to seventeen squadrons by 1928, Is being contemplated, Admiral Hyo Takarabe, minister of naval affairs, has informed Ihe Diet. WOMEN'S HANDICAPS The lowest point for thousands of miles ot thu Andes ls 10,000 feet above the sea. Powerful Medicine.—The healing properties in six essential oils are concentrated ln every bottle ' of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil, forming onp of the most beneficial liniments ever offered lo lhe use of man. .Many can testify ns lo Its power in allaying pain, and many more can certify slim they owe their health to it. Its wonderful power ls not expressed by the small price at which It sells. You can say one thing for the Ton Commandments. It never ls necessary to write Ihem in code. YOU'VE TRIEO THE REST NOW BUY THE BEST Headaches and Backaches Often Make Life Miserable A woman's health handicaps her almost always. She has pains und disabilities which do not afflict men. Naiure does nol give her a fair chance. Her blood ls more often thin and poor than a man's, and she often neglects lhe first beginnings of ill-health. Many women who seemed destined lo a life | of frequent suffering have been freed I entirely from Ihelr suffering through i the wonderful blood-raaklug qualities I of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Many a I woman tolls all day with a pain In her back and side, a burning headache, and a sense of having no spine left. What a pity women will not listen to their friends whom Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have saved from their misery. Whenever a woman suffers they will help her—In youth, middle-age and after-life. Mrs. John Mitchell, of Mlddleville, Ont., gives her experience for the benefit of other women sufferers. She says:—"Some years ago I was so badly run-down I could hardly walk around lha house. I tried to do a few chores hut was able to do very little. My boys and husband had to do the rest. If I started upstairs I ha'! to go very slow or I would fall, and I was just played out when I got at tho top of thc stairs. My head ached terribly, and my heart would beat violently. In this deplorable condition I be'gan taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I hatranlsh- eel nl.x boxes I felt much better, Then I gol a further supply, and by lho time I had taken these I could walk anywhere without being exhausted, the headaches had disappeared and I am now 'perfectly well. Any woman who Is rundown should not. hesitate lo begin Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once, as I am sure from my own experience they will build her up." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cts. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Onl. There Is a dealer handling Newcastle coal in every town In Western Canada. Look for him. Jit stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It makes your food do yon more good. Note how II relieves that stuliy leellng alter hearty eating. ^Whitens teeth. •watlasa breath and i It'etbe goody ktbal ■'in its^ Purity Packnoc A 9C-foot whale caught at Akulan, Alaska, was so huge that nine men I'ouhl si.ml lu Its mouth. For Sore Feet—Minard's Liniment Want Penny Postage Establishment Of An Imperial Wireless Chain Also Urged In London The congress of tho Einplro Chambers of Commerce lu London unanimously urged tho re-eslabllshnieiit of penny postage within the empire and also urged lhe Imperial and Dominion Governments to remove tlie difficulties confronting the establishment of an Imperial wireless chain. The congress adopted a resolution urging Increased energy In promoting emigration lo the Dominions. "We can give a good living ln Canada to all who are willing to work," said John Elliott, of Belleville, Out., mover of tho resolution. This is ivhy you see prettier complexions, today Women have learned this simple way to keep youthful loveliness The prettier complexions you gee everywhere, today, are due to one thing: Women have learned that it is1 unnecessary to sacrifice youthful loveliness to thc passing years. This simple treatment has made it possible for millions of women to keep youth, charm. Thc secret is yours, too, if you will. Just try this Cleanse thc skin regularly, authorities say, to keep your com- Volume and efficiency Produce 25c quality for 10c plexion lovely, radiant, youthful. But beware of harsh cleansing methods. They injure skin. Wash thoroughly with Palmolive Soap—each night before retiring. Rub the creamy, foamy lather well into the tiny pores. Rinse — and repeat the washing. Then rinse again. Then—if skin is dry—apply a little cold cream. That is all. Skin so cared for is not injured by cosmetics, by wind and sun, or by dirt. , The simple, correct way You cannot find a more effective beauty treatment. Because Palmolive Soap is blended of rare palm and olive oils—famous for mild but thorough cleansing qualities since the days of Cleopatra. And it is inexpensive. Use it for the bath, too. Take no chances. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. Get it from any dealer. Then for one week try this easy method. You will have cause for delight even in that short time, THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Winnipeg Toronto Montreal Palm and olive Mis—nothing else—give Nature's green color to Palmolive Soap MADE IN CANADA The Ruling Passion Woman Have An Inalienable Right To Have Their Hair Bobbed People look with horror on the tales of early colonial days, when men and women were put to death for witchcraft. They express thanks that the country has progressed beyond the thhe when a code of laws was printed In a blue-covered pamphlet and became known as blue laws. These laws provided penalties for many things lhat now seem trivial, but occasionally lhe link between the past and the present ls forged anew. An old Connecticut law made It criminal for a mother to kiss her Infant on the Sabbath Day. Sanitary laws now Bay It Is criminal for an/body lo kiss babies on nny day. Another Connecticut statute provided that "every male shall have his hair cut round according lo a cap." There Is not much difference ln spirit between* this and a ruling of the Wabash county township trustees that no woman will be employed as a teacher If she has bobbed hair. From Pennsylvania comes a dispatch lhat all the teachers ln one/town have had an Increase in salary''of $100 a year, except those who have short hair. They are not to be permuted to have higher salaries unless they let their hair grow. It might be logical lo assume that the teacher wllh short hair spends less time on it, and has more lime In which lo prepare lessons for her pupils. If It is fair for school authorities to regu late the manner lu which women wear their hair, they might regulate men's habit3 and fashions. Whiskers formerly seemed to be considered as an evidence of learning, but Ihey mean no more now than a second lleutcn ant's moustache, if women wish to have their hair cut, evidently that Is Ihelr own business.—Indianapolis News, Native German Bird Disappearing The old Hern an stork, with his black wings, whlto breaet and red bill —the.colors of the old German empire—ls reported to bo disappearing. They returned ln numbers from Egypt to Germany each year, but since tho war their numbers have decreased. Minard's Liniment Relieves Pain Tho tltlo of Czar was first assumed by Ivan II. In 1577. Birds Grow On Trees A many-colored bird that leaves Its eggs suspended from the boughs of trees was discovered by a party of English scientists that returned to Bombay recently from 'he heart of India. The eggs hatch ln mld-alr and the blrdllngs tu'uble to the ground. Sore Chest Relieved A Nova Scotlan Tells How She Overcame Her Troubles With NERVILINE "I consider Nerviline the best remedy for a cold, sore throat or tightness across the chest," writes Mlus Lucy Mosher, from Windsor, N.S. "Por years our home has never been without Nerviline. I had a cold on my chest that fourteen remedies couldn't break up. I rubbed on Nerviline three times a day, used Nerviline as a gargle and was completely restored." It's because Nerviline ls so powerful, so penetrating, so sure to relieve congestion, that it ls used ln most homes, for the prevention and relief of a hundred minor Ills. Get a 35c bottle today. Probably the largest private reindeer ranch ln the world ls ln Alaska presided over by Helen Lomer, of St. Paul, who, with her Ave brothers, looks after a herd of 45,000. A SPIR1N Say "Bayer"-Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds %J&J Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayor" boxes ol K tablets Also bottles ot 24 and 100—Druggist i Asplria Is tha trade mark (reiiatered tn Oanadal ot Bavsr Manufacture ot Mono- MSUcaeUsstst ot SaliciUcicU No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Hol- loway's Corn Remover. Moro Fishermen Find Extensive Pearl Beds Have Monopoly of Certain Territory In China Sea New and extensive pearl beds have been discovered by Moro fishermen re cently ln the China Sea off the north coast of lho Island of Palawan, one ot the Philippine group, according to Dr. W. H. Wade, chief pathologist of the Cullon leper colony, who has Just returned lo Manila. Moro fishermen hava a monopoly of lhe new bods, and the waters around the coast of Palawan are doited with the sails of their boats. Until recently the chief pearl beds of that region wero located soulh of Palawan ln the Sulu Sea and a majority of the fishermen were Japanese. Medical Aid At Sea Radio Request For Antitoxin Received Quick Response From Liner An interesting page from the log ot the S.S. Empress of Scotland, contains details of the assistance rendered the S.S. Dlgby on the last westbound trip of the big Canadian Pacific liner. Tho entry reads as follows:—"At noon, when the ship was ln latitude 03.01 north, longitude 31.31 west, a general radio was sent out by the S.S. Dlgby reading: 'All stations. Dlgby noon, position 53.42 north, 30.05 west, course 73 true, speed 13 knots, requests positions of vessels in vicinity having on board diphtheria antitoxin as this ls urgently required. (Signed) West- gart. "Calculations of these positions made ships 130 miles apart. After consulting with the ship's surgeon due course was adjusted to meet the S.S. Dlgby and at 4 p.m. she was sighted nearly ahead. At 4.37 p.m. her boat was alongside and ln an hermetically sealed case tho medicine was transferred at once. The vessels proceeded on their voyages after tho exchange of greetings. From the reduction of speed on approaching the Dlgby lifeboat until the engines'of the Empress of Scotland were on full speed ahead, was only a matter of ten minutes, namely reduced speed at 4.37 p.m., full speed ahead, 4.47 p.m. Eternal vigilance occasionally enables a man to retain one umbrella for six consecutive weeks. Corns and Bunions! Rub dally with Minard's. It takes the pain out of them. Two Important Food Factors Clark's Beans with Pork possess two Important food factors. While being a most wholesome food they are delicious and apptlzlng. No trouble— simply heat aud serve. "Let the Clark Kitchens help you." Sea's Glow Worms The noctlluca at last are under lock and key! The noctlluca are salt water "lightning bugs" and Ihey have been captured after months of patient effort by Professor Knut HamdeuX of Hamburg. Cooped up In a bottle and taken Into a dark room. Ihey glow like fireflies and glow worms. OfiS-HRl '^M-'Hl.tffJ.Hl'LLiw MONEY ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Oreler. They aro payable everywhere. GERMAN MONEY for sole—:<to.<MM marks, 60c: liOO.000 murks, 30c: one million marks, SI.25; ten million murks. IG.ill. Specialty Import Co.. (Dept. 4) 3 W. Dun- das St.. Toronto, Ont. ZIG-ZAG Cigarette Papers UsrO. Doubla Book J ■■j gfy Finest You Can Buy/ AVOID IMITATIONS Minard's Liniment for Rheumatlam BV1R HALF A OIWTURY REPUTATION Ir. LE CLERC'S rivKi^Y;! WKAKKIIt.R,-9&ai.A»PR1t.(iffaV«l .HalKAI M«.«c. DrLE CLERC'S 7.L.uAN£Mi A iAFK and nm.iAni.i-: r ■« laimrs ah mi ni*. Dr. LE GLERC 8 aperient-*-*!!.•. Sold bv liaitltu Cli-mim. Price's In Enftlariil 3a. D4.LRCl.KHC Med.Co. IlavmtucklM.N W.S.t.au.lon or MtftSt.lO Ifiim Tl. FROM t ST.K.,TOKr>Nlo,Oufe or M, BiiUUA:. STREET, Nth YORK ClIV. W. N. U. 1B3S WM.F. TOLLADAY Former Pr»ss Employee Meets fudden Death Saturday night saw a sad tragedy to the auto ride from Vancouver to Haney of Mr. W. Wesley Tolladay, who was to be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Samuels, of Port Haney. The Overland car owned and driven by Mr. Samuels, after crossing the Pitt River traffic bridge, in some way skidding, toppled into the ditch at the side of the road. Mrs. Samuels was riding or. the back seat, but in the upset was thrown forward : Mr, Samuels -war, partly thrown forward through the windshield and his head pined under a seat. Mr. Tolladay seems tohave died where he sat of heart failure on the car's displacement. But thc sad event hns already been told at length in the City Dai- ies, as nlso an account of the inquest. Enough on the latter score to note that the Jury found no one to blame the whole being set down as an accident. It is with profound regret thnt we learn of Mr. Tolladay's sudden demise as he was a most respected member for months in 1921 of our staff, und on the Haney Herald tak ing establishment he for some time joined service there. Wesley, as he preferred to be called, was a great favorite, and one of the most honorable of men. Ho ■was at once fritndly, devoted and capable ; a consistent church-goer, and, in fine, a "man among men." His word was as good as his bond." He wns coming up to arrange some details of business with us as well as spending the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Samuels when the fatality occurred. And now, alas, he Is be yond the pale of all business concern. His few remaining relatives in Great London will learn the harrowing news , but can r milor no help. The management and si'iff of both local papers deplore the loss of a trusted and trusting em- ployee and of very faithful friend, who now rests in the Silent City. WHAT OF THE HOSPITAL PROJECT ? Some time ago action was started re securing a public hospital for the municipality. Have the committee forgotten the project entirely ? It was understood at the time that when the summer activities were well under way the matter would have the consideration of the citizens. Why not now ? There is surely no less need than when the question was mooted last winter. May we not have consideration in the near future ? WHO IS THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN ? This great question may well have the serious consideration of all thoughtful readers. Fortunately for all such, we have from the pen of an able writer o poem of considerable length which is at once thoughtful and instructive, and will appear in our next issue. ■lata Uffhta on a Oreat Industry Canada's Softwood Resources a Tremendous Asset BRITISH COLUMBIA IS SOLE SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR BIG TIMBERS. < Province's Lumber Trade Within Empire Is Trebled In Eight Years. "When They Have Gone' Tho past comes up—childhood days— happy hours by the flre« side—their hopes and Joye— and trials, too. Vou can keep the memory of their names forever fresh by giving some little part of the blessings you now enjoy towards a permanent memorial In everlasting stone. _-..-.:.*M _-"-—i*V."'_'...,._^~-5f;-»"" ' B.C.MonumentalWorkstrl Successors to Paltoraon, ■ lor & Stephen, Limit I HEAD OFFICE 1EVSNTH ATS. A MAIM IT, Vancouver, B.O. IVrltc toilny for Catalogue of designs. Es&bllshcd 1870 The resources of the British Empire are the subject of world discussion at present. No exhibit at the great Fair at Wembly is arousing more telling interest than British Columbia's forest industries' display. It has been described by the British Press as the "Finest advertisement Canada has ever had." Canada has rightly been called "The Softwood Storehouse of the Empire." British Columbia may ns correctly be described us its first, last and only stand of big constructional timber. Thc British Empire controls 1,555, 000,000 acres of Timbe'rlands, or one-fifth of the World's growth, but of this about one billion acres are hardwood, which are less in demand than softwoods ill the proportion of two to five. Canada contains approximately 90 per cent of the softwood resources of the Empire. Approximately half of this huge stand is in British Columbia, but when it comes to the highest grades of Clears and the largest Dimension Timbers the great British Empire is completely dependent on theProvince of British Columbia. In 1923 British Columbia exported 124,000,000 feet to other portions of the Empire, as against 33,000,000 feet in l'jlfi, nn increase of over 375 per cent in eight years. There is no portion of the British Empire with the exception of Canada that can supply its own softwood needs. Inter-trade with the sister Dominions will increase with the market extension work now being carried on by our Manufacturers. It must bo remembered that trade begets trade. Every shipment abrosd of British Columbia wood products furnishes an opportunity for expansion of our commerce in other directions. RUSKINNOTES Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gilchrist and family of Vancouver have been the hem. e guests of the Gilchrists at Kiltlomin Lodge. Mrs. N. Lind had for her guests this week Mrs. Johnson and family of Chiliiwack. Mrs. W. Macdonald and family and Mrs. Shaw and family picnicked ut Stave Falls on Friday. Mrs. M. J. Stoltze of Vancouver is at present visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Fessenden. Mrs. Sinclair, her daughter Barric and son Charlie of Edmonton are spending two months here ns the guests of Mrs. Sinclair's brother, Mr Will Lang and her sister Mrs. Geo. Gilchrist of Kildonan Lodge. Mr. C. Sobey, Miss Mary Sobey and Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty motored Io Vancouver on Friday Messrs. Arthur and Ernest Dur- rance of Port Kells are spending a Week's holiday with theJamlson Family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell, Messrs. Billie and Angus Maxwell, of Port Hammond spent Sunday with thc Gilchrist Family. Mrs. Bruce Glcig of Stave Falls hail for her guests on Friday, Miss Ruth Fessenden of Vancouver, and Mrs. A. Stoltze of Ruskim Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and Family (Vancouver) hnve been recent guests of Mr. anil Mrs. T. Pelkey. Mrs. Dave Lougheed and Family of Stave Falls ure enjoying a holiday at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stoltze, of Stave Falls, and Miss Ilene Mielty, of Webster's Corners, spent ll few days in Vancouver this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fessenden and family spent the week-end at the coast. Mr. W. Lang, Mrs. Gc-j. Gilchrist nnd Mrs. Sinclar and family motored to Bellingham on Monday. Mr. Joe. Sorley w« a passenger to Vancouver on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw .-ind Mr*. Macdonald motored to Vancouver on Monday. Mr and Mrs. Jamison have had for their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. Lougheed, Miss Chaytor and Miss Dorothy Chaytor, all of the Terminal City. Someone broke into one of the Boy's Cabins Sunday night and stole clothing and other articles. Thla series of artloles communicated by the Timber Industries Council of British Columbia, Miss Nonie Simpson, secretary of the Haney Lawn Tennis Club, and daughter of P. H. Simpson of the B. C. Berry Growers' Association, underwent several serious operations early in the summer, and is just now beginning to feel able to go out again. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION AT WESTMINSTER ENCOURAGE SCHOOL STUDENTS Education is the foreword of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society of British Columbia through the medium of the annual provincial exhibition held each year at New Westminster, and the 1924 Fair will be no exception, as the Management has worked out many now nnel novel fenturcs for the benefit of the thousands of visitors who never miss this greut agricultural demonstration. Among other things of interest, substantial prizes are offered to the school students for plasticine, clay or paper mache relief map work. showing the build and shape of thc Lower Fraser Valley and 122.50' West longitude to the Straits, nnd from the International Boundary far enough North to include nil of the North shore of Burrnrd Inlet, except the North arm of Burrurd. Map to show all shore lines of Fraser River, Lakes and seas. All islands, municipal boundaries. All steum railroads, all electric railroads, outside of and to eiitics of New Westmintcr and Vancouver. All well-travelled roads in the Lower Mainland. All cities, towns and villages shown on map of Lower Mainland, including the City of New Westminster, showing nil roads, highways, railroads, electric roads, and waterways leading thereto, and also showing thc Provincial Exhibition grounds. Place names may be shown by slips of paper on tooth-picks stuck in proper place. String or thread of different colors may be laid on, one color to show steam railways, another color to show electric railways, etc. The Exhibition offers three prizes of $10, $5 and $3 for the best exhibits, and the first prize exhibit to become the property of the Society, as it is intended to have it framed and placed in the Board room after the Fair. This is only one item of the many classes open to school boys and girls for competitive exhibits, as will be found in the school secton of the comprehensive prize list the Fair Board has issued. WANT ADS. Atvarttawaieat* in this oolmmn moat ba prepaid. FOR SALE PULLETS, March-April hatch. Trap-nested R.O.P. stock. 4>iiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiii maiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiraiiiuiiiiiiiii:. B ± The Telephone is a Daylight Saver Saving daylight it a big topic at this time of the year. [ii] Everyone endeavors to make the most of the daylight hours. ] In these modern timet., life each day is fuller, and each hour s,s must mean far more than t did yesterday. mm There is no better aid lo daylight saving than the telcr ■ phone. ..Nothng can help you more to make each successive i.s hour of greater value ,'jj'l Whether you telephone one mile or one hundred miles il is all the same to the telephone. ..The ..telephone ..saves yo;i .. hours. ..It lengthens your day, giving you time ..for ..many III ,hing•• " BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. IMlFil£3ilillutlMirj|iljTllltr!l[]iHi:iJjllMC3lllt<llMIHC3 llMf[ir3iirtllllllilC3niiii!iii,:c]l!:lllli,:l!£3lllltu inil>llu>li:tc:ji:iiuii-'-l'J<i''"- ™ STAR CAR The Aristocrat of Low-Priced Cars •"THE engine responds immediately in con- * gested city street or on the rough country road. It's a quick-running and powerful Continental Red Seal Motor. Come and see the Star and we will give you a trial spin. Automobile Electrician Batteries Charged and Repaired ALL REPAIRS receive our personal attention, and we assure satisfaction. Apply It R. MACGOWAN, Sharpe Road, Hammond FOR SALE , BUG CAR and MOTOR CYCLE, [ngood running order, WOOD'S GARAGE, Phono 3C-R Haney. FOR SALE CABINET PHONOGRAPH, practically new. Apply MR. HOWARD, c.o. Alg. Laity, 2t Phone Hammond 24-M WANTED To Rent or Lease Motion Picture Theatre in small livo town near the Const. Would purchase all equipment nt right price. Write Box 2, Port Hammond Gazette It COWS FOR SALE Jerseys, llolsteins, grade Ayr- shires. All havo fully passed tho government test. D. McTAVISH, Pitt Meaelows, FOR SALE New Magnntc Cream Separator. Apply Phone 53, Hammond HOUSE TO LET On Lome Road, Hammond, with light and water in the house Apply MRS. COLE, "t Hammond. TRUCKS FOR SALE One Drive Truck Gear, 2 Tons capacity ; Platform Body ,but no engine; in good condition. Would serve for Trailer, if desired. One good farm horse .waggon, and harncs. Can be seen at the home of R. TOSSELL,River Road, Haney EXCEPTIONAL HOUSE BUY Two houses in Hammond—larger one six rooms. Splendid. Ivy-man- teld -and surrounded by pretty, shrubbery, flowers and vines. Two SS"*" a"d their large lots for fceJOOO. A great snap. Apply Gazette-Office, Hammond KAFKE BIDOB . HPE03 ITo. 02 x. o. o. r. Meets every Wednesday evenlnTTt I acock m the, Odd Fellows' Hall 9ntari0 stre0,, Pon Haiiey . > brethren cordial]. Invited to "attend H. M. Davenport, Re* Sea W. R. Adams, V.O. J. Gait, N.G. HAMMOND l.O.t. The regular meetings of Hammond •*.„ . ;.N0* lm' aP" Md ln ">e Fos- sett hall at 8 o'clock p.m. „„ Second Saturday and 4th Friday. each montn Visitors cordially Invited. Wm. Hope, W.M. W. A. Brock, R. a. haney ui, uo. aeie Tbo regular meeting ot above lodge Is held In the Oddfellows hall, Haney, fir* Tuesday in each m0nth at 8 p.m Visitors cordially Invited. Oao. Hastle, W.M. J, M. Campbell, R.S. 1.0,1,1, rnnA'T'" n,*3etln« or Hammond !.?;»,■■: "6 "* held ln **« **- sett Hall, tho second Tuesday 0f eacb month at 7:J0 p.m. W.M., Mrs. M. Maoey, 'Phon, 25R. Reo.-Sec'y, Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. Phone 63, Dealers: WOOD'S GARAGE, Haney J. CUTLER BUTCHER rime Steer Beet. Veal Pork Mutton Pork Sausages. Port Hammond A Branston Violet Ray CURES RHEUMATISM,' NEURITIS, LUMBAGO, Write for Free Booklet, "Health Rays." Free consultations by our own Physicians 1 The Jarvis Electric Co. Ltd 898 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B.C. At Your Service Wherever you live. Established 1907. ROYAL CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS SS5 Clarkaon St., Phone 278 Rawleigh's Products (Winnipeg) We call on our patrons and supply Veterinary Supplies, Extra Toilet Articles, Spices, Medicines etc. C. NELSON, Representative Genl. del. Mission City, or Gazette Office, Hammond, B.C. W. G. WIDDESS Watch and Clock Repairs. Leave Repairs with E. E. MacKenzie. Hammond FHOsTB 63-Y Everybody seeks reliable service. That is why much custom comes to:- GEO. HASTIE FOR THEIR Blacks mithing COR. TRUNK AN J YENNADON ROAD GEO. W. BIGGS BARBER Fully experienced. Patrons always satisfied. Oall ln. OJTTABIO BTBBET ■un Intensely Interesting Articles on Impressions of Visit to the Old Land (A series written especially for our Gazette, News, and Record), Letter No. 3. ....A special party of members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association is at present in England. It was not possible for the Editor of The Gazette to go, but we have made arrangements ..by ..which we shall publish a series of articles descriptive of the journey and doings of this representative body of Canadian weekly newspapermen. ..The articles will give impressions of Bel- gum, the battlefields, Paris, London, the British Empire Exhibition, and of many points in England and Scot land. ..They are written especially for The Gaxette by Hugh Savage, editor ..of ..The ..Cowichan Leader, Duncan, and president of the British Columbia and Yukon Press Association. WIDDESS FOR WATCHES Matchett's Store Port Haney CASCARA BARK WANTED Will take all Cascara Bark we can get. Highest cash price paid. I do laundering ; will call and collect. Phone 43-R M. SHINOHARA Box IS, HANET, B.O Torquay, July 11th, 1924. In thc bay before and below me lies a great grey Armada, lit up by the setting sun. It is the Atlantic fleet, numbering 80 vessels and including the Queen Elizabeth, Bar- ham, Warspite, Valliant, Malaya (the gift ship of the Malay States) Resolution, Royal Oak, Royal Sovereign and Revenge. There is a B.C. touch in the first destroyer flotilla to which belongs H.M.S. Vancouver. Capt. J. B. Haynes who for many years sailed in and. out of Vancouver, sends remembrances and good wishes back to "The Coast". We steamed all through and round this fleet at Weymouth, eight days ago. It was then too breezy to board the flagship for tea but many of our party have visited the Revenge. But all this is "ahead of the game' Every minute of our trip has been so crowded that opportunity to write has been nil, and the wonder is that any of us have come through after twenty days experience of Belgian, French and English hospitality. Just to illustrate the manner in which honors and privileges have literally been showered upon Canadian Editors of weekly newspapers it may be recorded that within two weeks we had been accorded receptions and had shaken hands with the King of the Belgians the President of France our own King and Queen, the Duke of Connaught, Princess Louise and Princes Patricia. But, here again, I am anticipating. To pick up where I left oft, our last whole day in Paris was perhaps the most memorable. We went to the Sorbonne( University) nnd after lunch called at the office of 'Xe Petit Journal", where sixty typesetting machines were humming at work. I niust record hor; that os we prepared to drink to this Inni- ous French paper in the wine of the country) a photograph was taken by, flashlight. It was developed, printed, finished and shown to us in exactly 3% minutes. From there a few of us went to a reception at the home of Madame Stern. France still has her great ladies. Our hostess; lor all her 72 years, embodied all the charm and vivacity that is France. It is impossible to describe, even in many lines the beauty of her home. It is a veritable treasure house of art:—old masters, tapestries, carvings, books, galleries, stained glass, from which one's gaze travels outdoors to a fairy garden—fountains and trees, flowers and emerald grass—all in the very heart of Paris. Not a stone's throw awav is the Palace d' Elysee, to which Madame Stern accompanied us, and where the President greeted us with appreciative words for Canada. Afterward we walked around the glorious grounds of the palace. Paris is sheer delight. One does not have to go indoors. Come as we J. EATON Painting, Kalsoming and Paperhanging. Wall Paper, Paint, Varnish, Oils, Shellac, Enamel and Co Tar alFOR SALE. Estimates Given All through Maple Ridge Municipality. Ontario Street, Phone 23 Haney S. BOWELL & SON imui DruoToai akb ; Hat jTOnend Supplies ■ante* to all parti if th»'\ District none i did, arid see the sunsetbehind the great Arc de Triomphc, beneath which flickers the undying flame in remembrance of 1 1-2 million who died for France in the Great War. The street lights are reflected in the polished streets, fountain and statue and noble pile are there for everybody's delight. Cm Sunday, June 29, our party left early, via Deppe and New Haven, for London. A dozen of us drove round in those speedy Paris taxicabs, saw new sights and stool in Notre Dame as the great organ pealed and priests chanted. Soon we were whisked away to the aerodrome, and, after nearly four hours continuous flying, we dropped into Croydon and were carried by car to our hotels. London on Sunday seemed tame beside Paris. Before one realized it, there was the Thames, looking to our eyes like an overgrown creek Our driver bares his head as we pass that simplest and greatest of British war memorials, the Cenotaph. Had your eyes been shut you would have recognized the indefinable smell of the Strand. English voices, washbasins in great hotels, telephones which made you swear, empalisadcd squares, set about with leafy trees and bright with flowers—we had come to the heart of the Empire. We had come home. (To be continued.) NOTES BY THE WAY. I was particularly struck with the fine modern, up-to-date store of Mr. Wddess at Haney. He has certainly learned the refined art of window- dressing. We wish him every success. Well, the main berry season is over except for a few Blacks. Yesterday I saw Mr. Grant's, market commissioner's, report on last prices of Rasps. Surely the independent shipper has received his medicine this time. Rasps selling in Calgary at $1.25 a crate ! Mr. reader, just imagine 1 Let us dissect this price. Picking ..' 75 Crate 29 Express 45 Broker's Commission, say 20 $1.69 Crate sold for 1.25 Grower's dead loss 44 This without allowing for labor, fertilizer, etc. Surely a stiff dose of medicine to take. ....REMEDY—Join the Fruit Growers' Association. Now let us look at the Association's workings for this period. No crate berries shipped j everything to jam. Price about 8c. per lb. 161bs. to crate 1.28 Picking 48 Clear to grower 80 Some difference I HAMMOND'S ICE CREAM PARLOR T. WEBBER is now busy supplying ICE CREAM, COOL SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES, Etc. You are cordially invited to call Maple Crescent Hammond FIRE! It Is able to put you out of business in one hour. are yov nrnrsBD? Drop a card, or call Haney 67 on the telephone. I represent eight first closs FVre Insurance Companies that Insure buildings, automobiles, trucks, etc. Rates as low as safety will allow. T. J. DRAIN FINANCIAL AGENT. PORT HANBT, B.C. MASTER OF MELODRAMA DOES SPECTACULAR WORK IN "THE ARIZONA EXPRESS" A concentrated food made from fresh fish ; guaranteed to contain 65% or ujore protein—more units of protein per ton than any other stock or poultry food obtainable- increases milk production ; helps to make poultry profitable ; is a great weight producer for hogs or sheep ; costs no more than ordinary foods. Your dealer has it or can get it from W.R.Beaty&Co. LIMITED. Granville Island, VANCOUVER, CANADA. Lincoln J. Carter's forte, established by a lifetime devoted to the production of stage melodramas, is thrills. He is considered, and rightly so, the king of melodrama. It is to be expected, therefore, that when a melodrama is conceived in his brain and presented on the motion picture screen with its boundless physical possibilities, it should be a thriller in every sense of the word. This is absolutely true in the case of "The Arizona Express," the Fox production showing at the Hammond Theatre, Thursday, Aug. 7th. Your blood will tingle as you witness one highly dramatic sequence after another, and when the American Expres plunge's from a trestle into the river, the cars catapulting one upon the other and tha cng<no hissing great clouds of steam, you will grip the arms of your chair, of ..our I'l'ifihbor, and hold your breath The good old melodrama has a place on thc screen—a great big place and "The Arizona Express" proves it. An excellent cast appears in this production, which was directed by Tom Buckingham. Pauline Stark is the ingenue lead, Harold lead. Others in the cast are Evelyn Brent, David Butler, Anne Cornwall Francis MacDonald, Frank Beal and William Humphrey. White Rock summerresort will be en fete on Saturday,, August 9. The annual sports both aquatic and land athletic are billed for that day. Economy is a Good Policy We, with your co-operation, help to economize. • Frank DeWolf Cash Grocer Life Fire Accident Automobile British American Insurance Company. Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd., of London, England. The Century Insurance Co., Limited, of Scotland. - The Canada Accident & Fire Assurance Co., Montreal, The Dominion of Canada Insurance Co., Toronto. The Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., London, Eng. The Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd. London, England.... Guarantee and Court Bonds. Phone 65-M F. H. ASHE, Haney, B.C., Local Agent SWSI80F LiMjUWMENTS PRE-EMPTIONS Vaosnt unreserved, surveyed Crown lands maty ha pre-empted by UriUsh subjects over 11 rears of age, and>y aliens n declaring Intention to become British, aibjecta, conditional upon residence, occupation, and Improvement (or agricultural purposes. Full Information concerning regulations regarding pre-emptions la given In-Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, How to,Pre-erupt .Land;" copies ot arhlch can be obtained free Of charge by addressing Ul* Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C, or to any" Government Agent Haoorda will ba granted covering only land aultaMe for agricultural purposes, arid which Is not timber- land, I.*., carrying over 6.000 board feet pair star* west of Uie Coast Range aad 8,«<HI'feet par acre eaat of that Range. Applications for pre-emptions are io b* addressed to tha Land Commissioner of the Land Recording Dl - vision, in which the land applied for la situated, and are made on printed forma, copies of which can be obtained from the Land Commissioner. Pre-empUona must ba occupied for five years aad Improvements made to value of. $10 per aere, including clearing and cultivating at least Ave acres, before a Crown GJrant can be received. For more detailed Information aee the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt Land." PURCHA8E Applications are received for purchase of vacant and unreeerveel Crown lands, not being tlmberland, for agricultural purposes; minimum price nf fffat-clasa (arable) land Is $5 per acre, and second-class (glazing) land $£60 per acre. Further Infor* ■nation regarding', purcim'ee or lease of Crown land's la given ln Bulletin No. 10, Land Series, "Purchase and Lease of Cfown Lands." Mill, factory, or industrial altea on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or leased, tho conditions Including payment of stumpage. HOMESITE LEASES ' Unsurveyod areaa, not exceeding to acres, may be leased as homeeites, conditional upon a dwelling betnt; /erected In the flrat year, title being obtainable' after residence and Improvement conditions are fulfilled and bind has been aurveyed. LEASES For grazing and Industrial purposes areas not exceeding <40 acre* may be leased by oas parson or u company. GRAZING Under the Oreilng Act the Province la divided Into graslng districts and the range administered under a elraxjng Commissioner. . Annual Biasing permits are Issued based on numborara'nged, priority being given to established owners. Stock-owners may form associations for range management Free, or partially free, permits, are available . for settlers, (tampers and travellers, up to ten head. Blue Funnel Motor Line Ltd • PORT HANEY STAGE R. H. STEPHENS, Manager. TIME TABLE Leave Webster's Corners 7,50 a.m. Leave Yi.maion 8.10 a.m Leave Haney Daily 8.30 a.m, 1.00 p.m., and 4.00 p.m Leaves Haney Saturday and Sunday 8.30 a.m., 2.00 p.m., 6.30 p.m. Leave Westminster Daily 10.30 a.m., 2.00 p.m., and 5.30 p.m. Leaves Westminster Saturday and Sunday 10.30 a.m., 2.00 p.m., 1.30 p.m., and 9,00 p.m. Passing Through Hammond and Pitt Meadows. Those wishing to be called for who are on the HAMMOND PHONE are requested to r'ntr nn message CHARGE to MR. STEPHENS. equesiea t0 "»** up Phone 15 Westminster 601 THE IiECORD. AGASSIZ, B, C. RED ROSE TEA.Wis 8°°*te* Folks who want the very best use RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE t-i United States and the League of Nations A proposal I'or a national reterendum on the question ol' the United Slates entering the League ot Nations has come from lhe platform committee of the Democratic Nalional Convention, anil should lhe Democrats carry the elections of members lo the Sonute and House of Representatives, the* proposal tor such a referendum will undoubtedly be vigorously urged. Tile League of Nations Is only four years old, but there Is already included in iis membership fifty-five nations representing mote than three-quarters of the urea and population of the world. Only eight countries are still outside; ilu: l.e'iigue, namely, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Afghanistan, Mexico, Russia, Turkey, Germany and the United Suites. With lhe signing of the Treaty of Lausanne, Turkey announced hen- Intention of applying for membership, and Germany will no doubt be admitted as soon as lhe present abnormal economic and poliiieal Situation ls settled. Russia ls antagonistic and ut present ineligible due to her peculiar political constitution. Playing the game of parly politics ln tile United Stales kept that country out of tlie l.e'ague>, notwithstanding the great pari taken by the late ex-Presl- de'iu Wilson and his colleagues In drafting the League Covenant. There has. however, always bi'en u strong Benlimcnt in lhe United Stales in support of lhe League of Nations and favorable lo membership and active participation ln its work by the Unltod States. That sentiment has boon kept alive and developed by the League of Nations Society in Uie' United Statt's. and by powerful public men, newspapers aud organizations. Tho large measure of success achieved by the League during the pas, four years has also had Us effect in convincing thousands of people: who. in the United Slates, as elsewhere,)were somewhat skeptical that an international organization could be created, maintained and be made effective based on a mutual understanding or International co-operallon and goodwill and lo achieve international peace and security. To many the Idea seemed visionary, too Utopian, and altogether impracticable. However, in a space.' of lime actually shorter limn the Greal War, the Leagut of Nations has been successful In settling three disputes which other- wjso would alinosl certainly have resulted in wars; caused lhe cessation of hostilities between Poland and LUIiuanla; stopped a war actually in progress between Yugoslavia and Albania, and, through.the Instrumentality of the Permanent Court of International Justice established by the League, settled a serious dispute between Great Britain nnd France. The League saved Austria Ironi bankruptcy antl has established lhat country firmly on the way to prosperity, thus preventing further trouble in Europe which inevitably would have followed the break-up of llial country. ll Is now engaged In similar work for Hungary. .*» Through its International Labor Bureau, which consists of representatives of Governments, employers and employed, the League Is improving industrial conditions by raising the standards of labor uniformly throughout Um world, thus removing the old excuse that labor conditions cannot be Improved in ono country because of the lower stanelaril prevailing lu other countries in competition with it. ' Action taken by Ihe League stopped thc extension nnd ravage's qf the plague of typhus which threatened to overrun all Europe. The League secured the liberation of half a million prisoners of war held ln Russia long after hostilities had ceased. It is waging an organized world-wide' campaign against the opium nnd drug trafllc, as we'll as for the suppression of the traffic in women and children. It Is engaged lu scientific research and campaigns for the prevention of disease, nnd wherevor a danger spot of plague arises there the League coucentratcs its good health forces. The1 League of Nations is the1 greatest existing agency doing practical work for the reconstruct Ion of the shattered nations of Europe, upon the rehabilitation of which depends lilioSecurity and prosperity of the world. It is the: one existing human agency carrying in itself the hope of all peoples for tlio maintenance of peace, and the: ultimate disarmament of the naiions. II Is currying on llils work in a yearly cost not more lhan the upkeep of one Hist-class modern ballleshlp. The Greai War cost Canada over one' antl one-quarter billions of dollars, noi to mention the sllll mom tragic loss In human life, in bodies crippled und shattered, In untold agonies of human Buffering, The after-coal of lhe war to Canada this year will be $56,729,400, or over one million dollars a week. On tie' other hand, Canada's contribution to ihe upkeep of ihe League of Nations, the only existing human agency capable of preventing war. will be only $iss,- 68S, or less than four thousand dollars a week. Thai ls our national Insurance premium against war. These things are having Ihelr effect on lho people of the t'nlied Stales, and If the League Issue could only he BOpaVated front party politics in our slstor Republic, Ihere Is little eiutiltt whal the; verellct of the people there would be. Mence the plan or a nalional referendum Is lo be welcome* In the meantime, ns the only North American member of the League:, It is Canada's duty and privilege to interpret the Lyaguo lo our neighbors lo tho soulh. aliel In Ihelr Intercourse with United Slates' citizens, Whether personal nr in their business relationships. Canadians should strive to promote senllment favorable to the League of Nations, and show very clearly Ihal they nre looking forward hopefully lo lhe day when the United Stales wlll occupy Its rightful plnre in lhe brotherhood of naiions, and In ihat long-dreamed-of Parliament of .Man represented by lhe Council nnd Assembly of the League of Nations. Weekly Mail To Alaska Railroad Makes This Possible For First Time Since 1898 Residents of the Yukon River are receiving a weekly mail service for the first lime since 1898, during the great gold rush of the Yukon. The Alaska Railroad has made this possible. A train leaves Seward, on the Gulf of Alaska of the Pacific Ocean, and winds Its way to Nenana. 400 miles north or the Interior. At Nenana the mall is transferred to government steamers which run on a weekly schedule down lhe Tauana River lo Fort Gibbon on the Yukon River. From there the boats ply tile Yukon lo Holy Cross, 400 miles from tho river's mouth. From Holy Cross Mm Noil hem Commercial Company operates a fleet of launches to Nome and St. Michael, on the Bering Sea const, and Inuoko and Idltarod on tho Inuoko and Idltarod rivers in the interior. WHEN YOUR THROAT IS SORE I 11 may be only a slight cold now — just a llcliling in the throat. But little colds soon grow large and dangerous. Often Ihey become chronic, develop catarrh and end in consumption. Catarrhozone is the remedy. It draws Inflammation antl soreness out of lhe Ihroal. Relievos (lie cough, cuts out the phlegm, makes Breathing easy, kills any ger.ns loelgeel in lhe mucous lining of the throat or lungs. By using CATARRHOZONE INHALER now and again you keep the passages free Ironi germs, and thereby prevent coughs and colds. Get the Dollar outfit. It lasts two months; small size 50c; sold by druggists. Refuse a substitute for Catarrhozone. By mail from The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Something else lo worry aboul: Does a horseradish belong to the animal or to the vegetable kingdom? Drives Asthma Like Magic. The Immediate help from Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless It Is only a natural remedy used In a nalural way. The smoke or vapor, reaching the most remote passage ol lhe affected tubes, brushes aside lho trouble and opens a way I'or fresh air lo enter. It I Is sold by dealers throughout the land. CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Caslorla has been ln use for over 3(1 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething forops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven direction) nro on ■acb package. Physicians every where recommend It. Tho kind yoil huve always bought bears signature ol Heart Disease Not So Common As Is Thought Main Cause Is Rheumatic Fever, Says Dr. Parklnsw, Great London Authority There is a world of good cheer and encouragement to those who Imagine Ihey ha\«', or have been lohl ihey have, lie-art disease, In the emphatic declaration of Dr. John Parkinson, or London, England, In his address to lhe general gathering ot lhe Canadian Medical Association In annual convention in Ottawa. Dr. Parkinson speaks with tlie authority or experience for he is physician in charge' of the cardiography department or the London hospital, physician to out patients of the National Heart Hospital, and visiting eardingraphlst to the ministry of pensions. Dr. Parkinson staled llial a great range of troubles ure placed under the heading of heart disease wrongfully. There are many alleged causes of heart disease, such as nervous strain, and so on. Which do not really cause permanent damage lo the honrt, "Tho athletic heart," like tin: strained heart, ls a niyili, and iho tobacco smoker may go blazing' ahead with the full knowledge that tobacco has nothing to do with hear! disease. Iir. Parkinson states, emphatically that the evidence or tobacco causing permanent disaasc or the heart is very small indeed. It Is easy to show ihat the early reported cases were dip: lo something else. Smoking has a slighl effect in Increasing the heart rale and raising lhe blood pressure!, but llils occurs during actual amoklng nnd for sometime afterwards. There Is no gooel evidence that It causes per- ninm-nt Injury to Ihe heart. The main cause: of henrl disease, according to Ihis eminent Brlllsh au- ihorliy. Is rlieitninlir fever; nnd such complaints as palpitation, dizziness, and fainting weakness need not necessarily give an Impression that heart disease is present. War Upon Cancer •- Progress U Made In Fighting This Dread Oisease Vice-Chancellor J. (I. Arantl. of Liverpool University, formerly of Mc- 0111 University. Montreal, in a statement declared that research work at the university had reached the stage where It was possible to effect the dls; appearance of some, If not all, internal cancers. The vie-chancellor also announced that research work ln connection with foot and mouth disease had advanced to a point whore It was possible to predict that a remedy for the diseaso would soon be found. Murdered! Put right out of business, a whole family not of good honest folks, but Corns—sore troublesome) corns lltat sting antl bite. Putnam's Corn Extractor Is I ho only painless sure relief for corns, it never fulls, 25o everywhere. Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts W. N. V. 1533 Enjoyed Visit To B.C. Special Service Sqadron Entertained 70,000 Visitors During Stay In Vancouver Harbor The three cruisers of the special service squadron efilertatned 70,000 Visitors during Ihelr 10-day slay in Vancouver harbor On the last day, close to 3,300 children alone we're taken over the: ships. Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Field salel: "Wo have all immensely enjoyed our visit io British Columbia. Holh officers and men have beeu absolutely overcome with the kindness and hospitality of tho people, and have beer tremendously Impressed with lhe resources and prospects of the country." Two hundred of Hit; visiting sailors were entertained July 5 In New Westminster and Cloverdale, the: day's programfne including tlio Inspection of logging camps. HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION. '. INDIGESTION. KIDNEYS,LIVER, BOWELS. Use Miller's Worm Powde'rs and the battle against worms Is won. i These powders correct tlie morbid conditions or the stomach which nourish worms, and these destructive parasites cannot exist after Ihey come! in contact with ihe medicine. The worms are speedily evacuated with J other, refuse from tha bowels. Sound-' ness is [mpartea to the organs and the health of the child steadily Improves. British Boys For Canada Fifty boys sailed recently on lha steamship Regina lor Canada, whera Ihey will find positions ou farms. Their departure forma part of tha scheme lo train 1,000 boys at Iho Had- lelgh farm colony of the Salvation Army In Loudon. Tho boys were urged by General nramwell Booth In reproduce In ihe land of their uetop- llou all llial was best In the thought* and traditions of lho motherland, A Severe Attack Of Heart Trouble Was Relieved By MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills Mr. S. E. Bnrnes, Athens, Ont., writes:—"Four years ago I had a very severe attack of heart trouble. I . consulted ray doctor; ho treated me for some time, but I only seemed to be getting worse. I finally went to our druggist and purchased three boxes of Mllburn's Heart and Nerve Fills and derived Immediate relief from their use, and I can truthfully say they are a wonderful medicine. I always keep a box on hand, and If I feel out of sorts 1 take a few pills and feel all right again." Mllburn's Heart and Nerve Pllls are 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Mllburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. The apex or futility: Asking a woman "Why?" IA philosopher ls one who realizes that the people who have the things he wishes for are no happier thau he. The cheapness of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator puts It within reach of all, and It can bc got at any druggist's. After a desperate struggle a sea monster, 17 feet long. 12 feet In girth, weighing something like two tons, was captured at Slmonstown, Soulh Africa. thisyat The average-sized Canadian family's potato bill Is $25.00 a year. That warrants the useof a special pot. Here it U. The SMP Potato Pot. The Ideal thing. Fill with water through the spout without removing cover. Note how thc handle locks the cover on. You can drain off water leaving potatoes mealy and dry without spilling potatoes or scalding hands. Selling at low prices in hardware and general stores. Note the trade mark on the pot. Be sure you get Claana Eaalar SMi' M m in fled Wars li«7 a very hard, Btnootli amino?, like yum bi\HtilniM,.ui'Hi ■vanity to clean. Re- qiiTt'H nn steel waul ur «*>■. i.il cUm users. Alwayi clean, sweet. ti"! from Uiut and oriuts. TtteRiiumcled wan de Ime. SMPtfu^WARE. Three (Inlihesi Pear! Warn, two erali or peart/ grey .-.mmi-l Inside anrl nut Diamond War*, three cnau, light blup nn.l white ouUldw, white Hning. Crystal Wart, t"ir«o coata, pun whit* inside and out, with Royal Blua edging. "Sheet MtttAL Products Co. MONTRIAL TORONTO WINNIPU CDMONTON VANCOUW CAbOMI* THE RECORD, AGASSIZ, B. C. M Canadian Engineer Has Plan To Make Seaports In Tne Heart Of Tne Continent Oceangoing steamers before long may sail up the SI Lawrence, through thc Great Lakes aud Into the heart of Western Canada, reaching up to Winnipeg by Joining Lake Superior aad Luke of the Wooes into one big sea, over the waters of an artificially created sixth great lake. Other shipB can go up lhe Mississippi, up Luke Michigan and across Uikc Superior and, too, reach the sixth take. The project, which would create this sixth lake, would make possible the generation or a vhm amount of hydroelectric power and would restore the hikes to the water level of 60 years ago. Antl the cost? It ls estimated at 15,000,0011, This tremendous undertnklng ls tho Idea ot ltniph Keemle. Canadian engineer, who has spent almost a lifetime studying lhe water-dotted section of Canada between Lake Superior nnd Hudson's Hay. Sir Adam llcck, I'liiiirmnn of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission,, Is considering the project. .An area as large as Lake Erie can furnish the basin for the sixth great lake, says Kocmle. Into this basin, north of Lake Superior, can be diverted the waters that now flow into Hudson's Bay. All that ls necessary, says Keemle, ls construction of three dams and three diversion channels, for the three main rivers upon which the new lake wlll depend. Access to the lake would be effected by the English .and Winnipeg Rivers, which would become navigable streams; to Lake Winnipeg, nnd by canal to Lake Superior. The project would more than pay for Itself In a short time ln waterpower and navigation benefits, says Keemle. Yet one of Its greatest advantages ls seen In Its possible solution of the controversy over Chicago's withdrawal of water from the Great Lakes lor Its sewage disposal. "Chicago Is drawing fO.OOO cubic feet of water every second," explains Keemle. "This diversion has lowered the Hikes level about five and a half inches. Every inch the lake level Is lowered cuts the cargo capacity of big vessels and coEts'many cities millions to dredge their harbors so big freighters can continue to dock. The loss In power ls enormous. "With the Chicago withdrawal cut down and the Immense volume of water added from tho new lake-project, the Great Lakes will be raised to the level of !>0 or 100 years ngo and the value lo commerce will be inestimable." Keemle cannot sec the completion of his project before another decade or two, but when 11 Is done, he says, It wlll become a priceless assel to the United States and Canada. "Before long," he adds, "the Oreat Lakes will bc used to make seaports In the heart of the continent. Many of the harbors and channels are shallow and It Ss of-'prime Importance to conserve thc water supply, to maintain levels and, It possible, to raise them." A school near Birmingham has made the Interesting experiment of Inviting the parents of pupils lo attend once a week for the purpose of inspecting thc work done by the scholars. free Reels* Book- Write thc Borden Co. United, Montreal. ■*■'■"•" W. N. U. 1633 Natural Resources Bulletin Capital la Needed For the Development Of Our Mines and Other Resources The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Department of the Interior at Ottawa says: In speaking to the members ot the New York Bankers' Association which met in Montreal recently, Sir Henry Thornton, president of lhe Canadian National Railways, called attention to the great nalural resources of Canada thai awaited (he necessary capital for their development aud advised the bankers to study these resources. ln thus speaking In United States bankers, Sir Henry dlel not need lo Include Canadians generally, There aro many thousands of people, however, whose actual bread and butter depend upon Canada's natural resources, who give no consideration whatever to the basic raw materials which our natural resources provide. Our lands, forests, waterpowers, mines and fisheries are back of all Industry, and Sir Henry, as head of a great railway system recognizes that It is in the development of the natural resources of Canada that the success of Canada's railways and her farmers, her artisans, her commercial and industrial interests and her people in general depends. Study of what natural resources Canada has, what development is tak- Prominent Official Passes Youth Of Britain s Colleges Are Becoming Interested In Farming Careers In Canada Canada may anticipate from now on a more or less steady stream of the finest product of the public schools and colleges of the British Isles to the to the advantage, of agricultural training In Canada, but In turning the minds of ninny others towards the opportunity Canada oilers in other lines DR. FRED TORRANCE former veterinary director-general of Canada, who died suddenly in Guelph while sitting at the wheel of his automobile. The PriceJM Wheat Indications Now Point to Somewhat High Price Levels Dr. David Friday, director of research In the National Transportation Institute at Washington, predicts that wheat will sell ln the United States at f 1.25 a bushel before election day and at $1.35 before Christmas, and that agricultural discontent In the west will be greatly lessened. The leaders of the Republican party Ing place antl what the possibilities have special reasons for hoping such are. Is most interesting and educative. Much information in this connection ln the form of pamphlets and maps, is available from the Natural Resources Intelligt-nce Service. Copper Coins To Be Smelted Circulated In Dutch East Indies More Than' 100 Ysars After circulating, many ot them for more than a century, in the Dutch East Indies, 233 tons of copper coins were unloaded recently on their way lo a smelting plant ln New Jersey. Many bore the date of 1700; others were worn so smooth that their..age could not be determined. These symbols of the trade of a corner of the world that readers of English associate chiefly with the novels of Joseph Conrad soon will be transmuted Into Jusl copper practically pure copper, however, worth about 1250 a ton. The colas were collected' by the Dutch Government ten years ago when the old Issues were recalled and replaced with new. Hot plates, warmed by electricity, are set Into the ground at certain street corners In Amsterdam. They are Intended for the comfort of policemen on traffic duty. n forecast wjjl be realized. It would take the wind out of the sails of the La Follette campaign, which Is Inspired mainly by genuine agrarian grievances. But if wheal rises to such a figure it will not be through the wisdom of politicians, but from causes which ihey do not control—bad crop conditions ln many parts of the world, and a reduction in the acreage sown to wheat. If wheat ilses to $1.25 or $1.35 in the United States it will go equally high ln Canada. Recently Winnipeg prices have been ln advance of those at Chicago. There Is little risk in prophesying that the price-level will be higher for this year's crop than It was for last year's but as to the Canadian crop Itself June estimates will not hold for August. So (ar the prospects are excellent ln the'three prairie provinces. A good harvest and wheat at $1.25 would be a combination that would enable the country to face the winter cheerfully.—The Toronto Globe. housewife (to new girl).—"There's one more thing I wish to say, Ger; trude, If my husband should attempt to get gay with you, just box his ears." Gertrude.—"Y'es, Mrs. Doe. I've already done so." Dominion. This ls tho consensus ol of her nalional development to men er opinion as expressed by those best apprised of the situation—the headmasters of these schools—to Professor Loghead, of Macdonald Agricultural College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, who spent three months ln visiting the premier educational establishments of the Brlllsh Isles to bring to the attention of students there the advantages of n farming career ln the Dominion, nnd the benefits of completing their scholastic courses at a Canadian agricultural college. The appropriateness of the professor's novel campaign at the present time, was attested by Its unqualified success ln every respect. He was very cordially received by Lhe various headmasters, was accorded the thorough co-operation of the Conference of Public School Headmasters, and his campaign endorsed and supported by the British press and public men in general. His reception by tbe various student bodies he addressed was enthusiastic and attentive. In all he visited and spoke at thirty-two of the principal nnd most representative public schools and colleges ln England, Ireland and Scotland. Whilst broadly addressing all the young men of England completing their education at its colleges, and pondering over careers, his message was more particularly to those youths contemplating farming careers ln the Dominions. To such his advice was not to commence farming Immediately, but to complete their academic work with a course ot from one to four years at Macdonald College, and to Initiate their actual endeavors with a thorough knowledge of Canadian ways and methods, and with Cnna- dlanlzatlon that through the co-operation of the Canadian Pacific Railway they would Becun positions on selected Canadlau farms for the four months of summer vacation and carry out their learning on yet more practical lines. Professor Loghead brought before the youth of Britain's colleges ln a new and forcible manner, the dignity of farming as a profession ln Canada, pointing out that to young men It not only offered a congenial and profitable career, but one which appealed to men of the highest order of Intelligence and greatest education, demanding the utmost scientific application and permitting them to rise to the highest positions the country can offer ln all Its phases ot exls'once. This initial campaign, which will probably be followed up by others, has unquestionably been successful not only ln directing the attention of those already contemplating farming careers CANADA'S HOPES IN THE OLYMPIC SPRINTS This group, photographed aboard the Canndlon Pacific S.S. Montclare Includes, from left to right: L. Armstrong, Manitoba; C. Conffee. Mnnltoba; J. McKechenneay, Quebec; A. Vlnce, Ontario; G. Hester, Ontario. Eacb of these fivi men has equalled the Olympic record ln the trials. specialized education. The masters oT these various colleges welcomed the Innovation because, as they pointed out, openings for their graduates were becoming morj liinlltd every year, and they were, forced lo look to fields of endeavor beyond the British Isles, of which the overseas Dominions were naturally the first. As this appeal, was made to young men still pursuing their studies, and merely tended towards directing their minds along logical channels ot thought, direct results can hardly be discernible for some time. That the campaign will be fruitful, however, can be judged from Ihe fact that many young men who had already graduated from the schools were Indirectly influenced and brought to see Canadian farming opportunity In a new light. Some of ther.o are already in Canada ns a result oik the Professor's visit, working through the summer upon Canadian farms to attend Macdonuld College In Ihe fall, whilst many more are expected in the course of the year. The Importance of getting such n movement started cannot bc overestimated, When the best educated and highest trained of the youth or tho British Isles can bo brought in numbers to see nnd comprehend the real status of Canadian farming and lho opportunity sucli n carter offers for lhe utilization ar.d development of their exceptional educational attainments, Canada should benefit Immeasurably from the settlement or a gnat many of them. Hundreds of graduates of England's public schools have found profitable and congenial careers on the farms of Western Canada, but usually their experience has beem sueli that they would support Profosaor Loghead, and advise those following them to prepare themselves for Can- adianlzatlon by a knowledge of Canadian farming methods ats-one of the Dominion schools of agriculture. China's Egg Production No Poultry Farms But Every Family Raises Chickens More than 1,000,000,000 eggs are exported from China annually, according to estimates of the Foodstuffs Division of thc Department of Commerce of the United Stales. The annual production ot eggs ln that country is placed by the same authority at 26,- 250,000,000, or the product of 350,000,- 000 laying hens at an average of 75 each. In addition to eggs exported In the shell approximately 57,642,000 pounds of egg albumen and yolk and 812,000 pounds of frozen eggs are shipped out of China each year. A report prepared on the subject says that Japan is the principal market for Chinese eggs in the shell, while Great Britain takes more than halt the albumen and yo>k antl almost all tho frozen eggs exported. The United States buys only one-fourth as much egg albumen and yolk from China us does Great Britain. Tlie bulk or thu largo quantities of egg products Imported by the United States, however, comes from China. "The cost or producing eggs In China is very low," lbs report concludes. "There arc na poultry farm::. A few chickens urs raised by almost every family, and an fed table scraps with coarse rice ol low-grade wheat nnd other crop refuse', vegetable scrape, and what, can U picked up In the yards aud fields." Resistance Of Burmese Wood The pylnkndo, or Burmese Iron wood has wonderful powers of resistance. A pillar of this almost invulnerable suhstnnce ls on view at th« imperial Exposition. Under test tht wood-repelled a rifle bullet fired at 20 yards range without leaving a mark. It was startling to be told by a lecturer that a r,I>oil Ihrough and across the forests of Burma would take two men 60 years, ot (he inte of two miles an hour for five hours a day. And yel some of the Burmese railway coaches arc built or American limber. Skyscrapers of the pyramid type, such as arc now becoming popular ln New York, may bo the solution ol Toklo's problem of rebuilding on aa earthquake-proof basis. Agassiz Record Printed by The Valley Publishing Co.. Hammond, B. C. J. JUN1UR DOTJQAlf, BdltCl: KTOWAHli HAOKLL, Nanao**. Stlbsorlptlonl $1.60 per actu .,_ Aiivtu'iiHiHi; Rates: Dtnpl«y Advt. (tranaltnt) Inch 35c. Wisp lay Advt <<wntmot> lath 2Bn. Headore, por line iOc. Legal AdvortUlnff, li*c. line flmt Insertion, So. mifcutHient Insert lone. THE RECORD, AGASSIZ, B. C WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6, 1924. BONDS SELL WELL The sale of another $2,000,000 issue of British Columbia bonds has been effected by Hon. John Hart, Minister of Finance. This brings the year's sales up to $8,000,000 and the Mnistcr is receiving congratulations upon the splendid price received. The best price received by any Canadian Province has been secured for the Provincial Securities offered. The Finance Minister retires to private life with the knowledge that his administration of a difficult department has stamped him as the outstanding Finance Minister of the Pacific Province. H ere an dTK ere Comparative figures on thc hydro power installed in the United State* end Canada show that the latter is far in the lead in respect of horsepower installed per 1,000 of population. The United States has 19,- 465,000 h.p. of installed water power against Canada's water power installations of 3,227,414 h.p. The horse-power per 1,000 of population in the United States is 95, but in Canada it Is 350. A steady increase in the volume *of wheat exports from Canada ia noted in the monthly statement issued by the Bureau of Statistics. In April, 1924, 6,085,465 bushels in all were exported, as against 5,143,- 304 in April, 1923. Included in these figures are 32,805 bushels sent to the United States, 2,972,469 to the United Kingdom and 3,080,191 to other countries. CANADA'S NATIONAL PLAYGROUND EXAMINATION HOWLERS Thc "Guardian" recently had an interesting article on schoolboy wit and the instances quoted are vouched for by a Diocesan Inspector :— One boy declared that it was his duty to learn our neighbour truly to get my own living." Another said that the "accursed thing" was one of the rules thc Naz- arite must not break, and that il was his duty to bear no manners in his heart. "What happened to Jacob when he went to sleep ?" "Please, sir, something came and bit him." "Why did the Jews stand when they ate the Passover ?" "Because they hadn't enough chairs." One youth philosophically said that it was wrong to marry two wives, "because no man can serve two masters." Lydia is described as the girl out cf whom St. Paul casted the devil of divinity. When asked what do we call it when people eat too much ? One boy replied : "Indigestion." The same boy described Temperance as "Not drinking bad spirits." The Canadian Pacific S.S. "Em- pre:s rf Canada" arrived at Vancouver, E.C., on May 24th, following a warlil C'.iise of five months and n;ar'y 30,000 miles. The passengers witnessed a remarkable eruption at Hilo, in the Hawaiian Islands, on May 17th. After a public welcome at Vancouver, they left 'for the East, stopping eh route at Banff Springs Hotel for a dinner- dance. E. W. Beatty, President of (the Canadian Pacific, who met the Iship, said that she had done important missionary work in carrying the 'Canadian Ensign over the Seven ISeas, Approximately 80 per cent of Manitoba's wheat acreage has been seeded, despite the general lateness of work on the land occasioned by unfavorable spring weather. Practically every district correspondent reports a reduction in the wheat acreage, with corresponding indications that barley and flax acreage, in particular, will be increased.. Alberta provided the bulk of tho wool sold by the Canadian Co-operative Wool Crowd's' Association last year, 1,062,613 pounds, of the total of 2,843,865 pounds of the 1923 clip, coming from this province, according to a statement made by the general manager of the Association. Ontario growers took second place, with 036,076 pounds, followed by Manitoba -Saskatchewan, 459,583 pounds. Sundry shipments totalled 3-13,,W.) pounds. The value of the building permits issued in 55 Canadian cities showed a large increase during April, as' compared with March, 1921. Represent -.live cities authorize! buildings to tho value of $13452,359, as compare! with $9jl 62,703 in the previous month. Nora Sjotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba am! New Brunswick registered inweasos in the value of building pcraiis issued. Except in shcop, Canadian livestock and livestock products show an increase in shipments to the United States all along the line in tho January-February pcrir.d of this year, C3::i;jared with the corresponding meatus cf !r.:t vv.tr. Cntt!e shipments in t'ue period were 11,190, compared with 10,310; beef 923,400 lbs., compared with US 800 lbs.; bacon 81,700 !bs„ compared with 30,100 lbs.; p:.k, 163,300 lbs., compared with 90,300 lb.'., and mutton 2,400 lbs., compared with 700 lbs. CANADIANS are fortunate in their National Parks, in that they have within their borders Alpine scenery which is not equalled anywhere on the continent, and more and more they are realizing that holidays in Canada hold for the lover of out-of-doors all the thrills that could be found anywhere in the world. Jasper National. Park in the Canadian Rockies, contains many high peaks, eternally snowcapped, and on the sides of the mountains are glaciers which have stood the test of ages. Millions of tons of ice, stretching in some instances, almost as far as the eye can see, lure the adventurous climber to new attempts, while in the calm, peaceful valleys wild game of all kinds live at peace with mankind and the world. Additional bungalows for the accommodation of guests are to be erected at Jasper Park Lodge, the log-cabin hostelry of the Canadian National Railways at Jasper National Park, in time for the opening of the 1924 season, it Is announced by officials of the Hotel Department, Canadian National Railways. * During last season the popularity of Jasper National Park was so great that the capacity of Jasper Park Lodge was taxed, and the additional bungalows being provided this year will take care of almost fifty per cent, more guests. Four 4-room bungalows, each room with bath, and two 12-room bungalows, each room also having; private bath, are being erected. In addition, a double-deck boathouse, with the upper floor for conventions, and dancing, ls being constructed, and an octagonal curie building Is being built near the main Lodge, Four new building* are being erected to serve as ero- Sloyees' quarters, the kitchens are eing extended and the main lounge ls being extended to provide for a ladles' reception room and for a men's billiard and card room. Arrangements are well under way for entertaining the members and friends of the Canadian Teachers' Federation during their trans-Cana- •jian tour, which will take place August 4th-12th over the main lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in a train specially provided for their accommodation. Fort William, Port Arthur. ^ Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Edmonton, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver and Victoria are all planning festivities. The Canadian Pacific is preparing to give the teachers a royal time at their beautiful Rocky Mountain reports and the people of Victoria, where the subsequent convention will be held, will also help to make their ttay in that city a memorable one. BINDER WANTED Good Binder wanted immediately, either for rent or purchase. Apply to THOS. KILBV, 2t_ Harrison Mills, B.C. NOTICE Re HENRY GRIFFITH, deceased Notice is hereby given that all creditors having any claims or demands upon or aguinst the Estate of Henry Griffith, late of Agasssiz, in the municipality of Kent, Province of British Columbia, who died at Agassiz aforesaid on the 24th day of March, A.D. 1924, nre requested on or before the 12th tlay of August, A.D. 11)24, to send or deliver to .A S. Nichoi, of Agassiz, aforesaid, executor of the said Estate, particulars, eluly verified, of their claims, ami their full names, full addresses and occupations, After the last mentioned date the sniel Executor will proceedato elistri- buot tlie assets of the sniel deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice, and that he will not be liable for thc said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim notice was not received by the time of such distribution. Dated this 15th tiny of July, A.D. 1924. A.S. NICHOL, Executor. ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS The Devil's Potholes MALIGNE CANYON, in Jasper National Park, is one of the natural wonders of the entire Rocky Mountain region, A vast cleft in the solid rock, reaching a depth of some 200 feet, and so narrow in places that one may step across it easily, draws from the tourist expressions of awe and wonder at the power of accumulated forces of water, Tumbling headlong down the narrow gorge goes the Maligne River, mysterious as to its source and for part of its length a subterranean stream, on its way to join tho quieter waters of the Athabasca far below. At times on its passage through the narrow gorge, it tumbles moro than one hundred feet in a sheer drop, its eddies being churned to foam as the waters beat a tattoo against Entrance to Cave, Maligne Canypn thc rocky sides of the canyon on their downward leap. From the footbridges which span the narrow gash in the solid-rock, tourists watch entranced the effect of the waters on the rocky sides. Here and there, seemingly tired nf the effort ta stand upright through the centuries, the sides of the gorge appear to have leaned toward one* another, until an Intervening rock cast itself into the narrow space and held the walls apart. Trunks of trees and jutting rocks form footbridges across the chasm a hundred feet below the tourists' feet, as they stand admiring the glint of the noon-day sun upon the falling water. Maligne Canyon is a mecca for visitors to Jasper Park Lodge, the splendid log-cabin hostelry of the Canadian National Railways, and rightly so, for there are few na tural rock formations to equal in interest those found in the canyon. The Devil's Potholes, curious indentations in the solid rock over which the Maligne River flowed before the Canyon was worn to its present depth, are holes worn deep in the surface rock by the action of swirling flood waters, when a largo stone has been Whirled round and round in an untiring circle until the stone Itself was worn small and round, and deep circular holes have been ground into the surface of the rock, remaining as mute testimony to the power of rusl.ing waters. Maligne Canyon, while one of thc most wonderful formations to bc found In the Rocky Mountains, is but one of the many natural attractions of Jasper National Park In addition there are the snowcapped peaks on every side; the glaciers of Mount Edith Cavell and The Canyon in Winter the mountains surrounding Maligne Lake, tho HoodooB of the Cavell motor highway and hundreds of others. Wild animal life is abundant, and the calm peace of the out-of-doors is assured to the tired holiday-seeker, And in addition to the natural beauties of the Park, a commodious log cabin bungalow hotel; with excellent cuisine and all the comforts of the modern city hotel, provides a starting point from which parties may radiate by motor or pack- horse or afoot to travel by motor road or pack trail into the very heart of the wilderness. It wan the ddltion of tho comforts nnd conveniences of Jasper Park Lodge to the beauties of Jasper National Park which caused one noted American traveller to exclaim: "At last, I have found the place, where God and man go fifty-fifty to produce perfection."
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BC Historical Newspapers
Agassiz Record Aug 6, 1924
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