Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 15

15 THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1923 AT THE RAINBOW TUESDAY EVENING f. Col. Russell Boyle Chapter Entertains At Pretty Affair Mrs. mm Geo.

Webster Opent Spacious Home for Autumn Tea on Saturday. 'SrWVll tf' I' I How old Is 65? Dr. Robt. G. Jackson says it't mere youth.

Last year at 65 he won the $1,000 Physical Culture prize and a 1300 mile bicycle contest against a man 35. Dr. Jackson was formerly a physical wreck but Roman Meal, milk and vegetables transformed him Into a vigorous "Youth at 98 perfect physically. 1 it the Biitutnn With the advent of season, outdoor siKHis PJL'V way to a round of Indoor entertainments, one of the most Interesting of which was tho tea given Saturday by the Colonel Russell Boyle Chapter, I.O.D.K., when Mrs. George Webster opened her lovely home on Prospect avenue for the occasion.

'V sk' li it Nearly two hundred guests thronged the reception room during the afternoon, the substantial sum of being realized for the chapter' funiifl. The deep reds and rich bronze shades of early autumn foiiaire. combined with effective bouquets 'if -i- -v ANNOUNCE RESULTS OF FAIR AT BROOKS (Continued from Page Twelve) Pantages Headliner Mann'i Singing Syncopaters, who will appear at the Rainbow Tuesday evening. TALENTED ARTISTS GIVE FINE CONCERT With such a brilliant array of talented artists as Max Bishop, Geo. Koothman, James- l-xins, Mrs.

C. Nicols and Mrs, V. Carter, tho con-cert arranged by the Woman's Aiik-ilmi of St. Gabriel's, church. Tuxedo upon being fort.

mat" in semiring Rev. Wilfred Marsh, of 'lares -holm, ns new He nvii a verv earnest, as.pe.-il that The pinishliiiT t-s rally around Mr. Marii and give bini their unstinting support, when ho commenced bis work niimng them. It was mentioned that ho Harvest. Thanksgiving services would be I on October 4, the preacher being the Kev.

H. H. Le dahlias and hollyhocks, formed the decorative note, making the setting ono of harmonious colcr. Autumn leaves were also used on the lea table, where cerise and white sweet lecoratod with pink and white, sweet JOLLY SURPRISE PARTY A very enjoyable surprise party peas and astors. The coupio wen-married under a white bell decorated with pink and hite sweet -peas- Dur rector of St, Gabriel's The harvest supper will lie on tru- following 'fues- peas and asters rormffcj the centrepiece.

The guests were received by Mrs George Webster assisted by Mrs. R. L. Nicolson, Mrs. Russell Boyle and Miss Margaret Webster.

Mrs. Geo. Ingram and Miss Jean Ritchie ushered the guests to the tea room, which was presided over by Miss Mabel McTavish. Mrs. James Humphries pourel ing the signing- of the register, i nut was well rendered by Itev.

A. Neteon. The bride's gift to the groom was a rase containing a cold fountain in and eversharp pencil, and the groom's gift to tho bride was a fox fur neck Park, attriicJied a crowded audience, the parish hall being packed to capacity. From every point of view the toiu-orr b.t.- roic-'-ss. Side-splitting mirth was caused by Mux Bishop.

His numbers Included "It's Lovely to Be in fjove," "The Modest Hen," "Suspicious," nd several others. urh of which were rend- Kra.connier. Collection canned meats; Havens. t'ounil framwl) howy: Mrs. Huvena.

Juitgej): Mrs. A. A. Mc-Gituor, Mrs. Ij.

D. Kesbitt, Mra. Weaver, of Baasano. t'iowvrs HeM six named var- sweet peas; 1, J. Mackintosh; 2, J.

W. Owens; 3. J. McOuMoeh. Bouquet sweet peus: 1, J.

W. uwens; 2, J. W. Sleight; 3, Mrs. Purcell.

Twelve ianali; 1, Airs. Bark: 2, J. Mackintosh; 3. Mrs. Ilircell.

Six dalillas: 1, It. It. Balrd, 3, Mra. Cooper; 3, T. Wilkes.

Twelve aatrrs: Jtrs. Cooper; J. W. Height; S. PraKnell.

Six spikes snapdrafson: Mrs. K. F. rurceU; 2, J. W.

Slcighu Twelv dianthus: 1. J. W. Sleight; 2. Mrs.

K. K. Purcell: 1). Kay. I'welve sprays phlox, arranged; 1.

Mrs. I'urcell; 2, J. Mackintosh- 3, J. Newman, six ppikes verbenfls; Mrs. S.

V. Merrick. Six spike clarkta: li. M. Martin.

Six petunias: 1. J. K. Boss: 2. piece, to the bridesmaids a string or Hudson's Bay Co.

Launches Plan for Land Settlement G. W. Allan, Head of Company in Canada, Declares Need of Western Canada Is Greater Population Hudson's Bay Company Overseas Settlement, Is Formed and Arrangements Made wi th Railways For Closest pea rid and the groomsman, a pipe. After the wedding supper the happy couple left for a short huneyinoon by motor to Pentlcton. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronn will resido at 1702 Seventeenth avenue west. was held on Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wrath-all, 807 Sixth avenue wes, to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding.

Among U10.se present were. Mr. and Mrs. George WrathoU, Mr. and Mrs.

McTavish, Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Mr. and Mrs. I H.

Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Shruhsall, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr.

and Mrs. Proverbs. Mr. and Mis. Reardon, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Weivii, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.

Shields, Miss Grace McTavish, Miss Burgoln, Air. Burgoin, Mr. T. Shields, Master Mac. WratluiU, and Mawler Bobby Wrathall.

Mr. and Mrs. Wrathall were made tho redpleis of many beniiiful gifts. The evening was spent in music and cards, tho wln-11, i-f i tue card game being Miss Grace McTavish and Mrs. L.

li. Morrison. After the presentation of the its and prizes a dainty supper was served. ikiy, Oct, 6. "SURPRISE PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. J. Scobie were surprised by a nui.ber of their friends on Frhinr eveninir, previous to the!" rtotiarlu re to their new home at. Elkton. Mr.

Scmble has been In business In this city for s-vernl yenra and will be greatly missed by his many friends. Thev were presented with a beautiful reading lamp after which supper was served and games were played. The fo'lowlng guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cregan, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolley, Mrs. J.

McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs Grainger.

Miw M. Grant, M'M tea for the firn hour and Mrs. red FIHeuu cut the lce. Their place. were taken by Mrs.

Itobt. Brown and Mrs. L. Slinonton for the second hour. Those assisting were Miss I.ols Griffith, Miss Edna Gainer.

Miss Janet McTavish, Margaret Scott and Miss Margaret Bralth-walte. During tho afternoon a delightful musical programme was given by W. A. Philpots; 3, Mra. Purcell.

Twelve ered in a clever manner by this vei-s-ilile arMst. George Boo-hman was In splendid voice ifnd captured the audience with "My Aln Wee Hooso," "The Bargeman's Song." and others. "Dreams of Yesterday," was sung with much expression by James Evins ns were also his "Gypsy Love Song." "Vale," and "Mother of Mine." Mrs. C. S.

Nicols rendition of "Home Along wim admirable, as well as "When Ive Is Sweet" and the old favorite. "Ixive's Old Sweet Song," while Mrs. Carter was heard to much Bcauiosa: 1, J. W. Sleig-ht; 2, Mrs.

Fur-cell. Six gladioli: 1, H. M. Martin; 2, J. W.

Sleigrht; 3, A. V. Fanwsworth. Six zinnias: l. J.

Mack, ntoaii: I. J. Sleight: 3, Mrs. I'urcell. Six African mangolds; 1, J.

Mackintosh; z. J. Mielgiit; 3, Mrs. Cooper. Twelve French itiurigoids: 1, Mackintcwh; 2, Mrs.

RAMSAY P.T.A. SPONSORS ENJOYABLE WHIST DRIVE Held ty the Ranway Parent-Teachers' Association, the whist drive on Friday last in the asse-mbly hall of the school proved most enjoyable. Twenty-lour hands of whist were at the sixteen tables, and vize winners were as follows: Ladies 1st, Miss Bondfield; 2nd, Mrs. Molineaux; consolation. Mrs.

Sinclair. Gentlemen 1st, W. Serii-ht; 2nd, J. Seright; consolation, E. Tonkin.

The M.C.. Bert Tayne. kept the affair going along smoothly and at the conclusion refreshments were served by Mr3. Kennedy and her co Kremlin; 3, Mrs. Farnnworth.

Twelve 1. Mrs. I'urcell; 2. Mrs. Maxied; 3.

Mrs. 1. Nelson. Twelve ECLARING that the great need of Western Canada is greater Bay Co. in cosmos: 1.

Mrs. Brandlc; 2, D. Kay; 3 K.C., head of the Hudson a I 1 noDulation. G. W.

Allan, sdvantage in "The Heart of a Rose," "Friend of Mine." and other numbers. Mrs. J. C. Herbert, organist of St.

Barnabas church, Hillhurst, Meaze. Mrs. W. Sinclair. Mrs.

Merrl-hew, Miss Sinclair. Misses Doris and Grace Sinclair, Patsy Cregan, Alice Steele, May Smith, ilerble Grainger and Lindsay Woolley. K. F. I'urcell.

Twelve salpiplosis: 1, Mis Jessie A-kland, assisted by Miss Francis Tuthlll Mrs. A. K. King, Miss Esther Wlllans and Mrs E. C.

Higginbotham. Home rooking was sold from a pretty table tastefully decorated wUh colored leaves, presided over by Miss Mabel Scott and Mrs. Harold Heytnn. A cushion raffle, which was In charge of Mrs. H.

C. Sieburth, was won by Miss Myrtle Jones. Looper; 2, o. M-mck: 3 .1. W.

Sleight. Collection everlasting Canada and member of the London board of the company, outlined to The Herald in an interview on Saturday what the company has arranged to do next year in promoting an intensive immigration and land settlement plan in co-operation with the Dominion government and the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways. liowers: J. ewman; 2. K.

Kust; 3, 1'. Kay. Rose: 1, Mrs. White; 2, H. M.

Martin. FIGHT AT OPERA NEW YORK. Sept. 21. The audience at the Boston Opera Company's performance of "Norma," here.

Saturday nlsht, missed the meet thrilling part of the show. It was a fistic encounter between Alberta Bacolini, the conductor, and a union official. who had tried to interfere with the management of the company. proved a moit sympathetic and efficient accompanist. Rev.

H. M. Henderson, rector of St. Barnnbas, who for a considerable time has taken a keen interest )r. St.

Gabriel', in the course of a brief address, compllmemted the congregation A St. Toui dentist used Jazz music from a. phonograph to the nerves of his patients ht-n extracting troublesome molars. He claims the music is as effective as the ordinary anaesthetics. Bouquet garden flowers: 1, J.

Newman; 2, Sieisht; 3, Mrs. Cooper. Twelve sweet sultan: 1. Sleleht: 2. Mm prairie provinces now beins threshed and marketed at profitable prices will workers on the refreshment Thpr nre brs In snmc parts of the world, -whose honey is ptsonoua.

D. Havens; 3. H. M. Martin.

Twelve goctwtia: I. H. M. Martin: 2, J. W.

be above the average, and will result In the farmers exhibiting greatly increased purchasing power, which, will be reflected not only in all tho cities Sleight; 3, D. Kay, Collection flowers in diflferent containers: 1. J. Mackin-ICEli; 2, Baird; 3. I'urcell.

Geranium In It was With this object in view that the Hudson's Bay Company Overeas Settlement, had been organized. Mr. Allaji, who is a member of the law firm of Munson, Allan and Coot Winnipeg, is visiting: in turn the company's stores at Victoria, Vancouver. Edmonton. Calgary, Saskatoon and Kegina.

I to has varied business interests in Calgary, being a director 1, b. talwait: 2. w. F. Grafton of Western Canada, but in the two great central provinces.

He believes that no agricultural country in the world has more to offer In the way of a secure and prosperous Fern: Mrs. W. Owens. Begonia: Mrs. -Maxtea.

Crabapples: Mrs. J. Mowatt. Ratp-hrries: 1. Glen Gofl'ar; 2, C.

Martin. Strawberries: 1. Mrs. Braoonnier; 2, A. future to agrlcultur'sts with a moderate amount of money desirous to emigrate from Great Britain.

Europe ana tne United States, than does Western Can loung; 3, Mrs. R. White. Goose herriea: c. Martin.

Juiie' A. Smart. Art White embroidered centrepiece: ada of today. Mrs. D.

Bell. Anv piece, embroidered colored silk: snape: 2, Mrs. Lass; 3, Myrtle Prothero. Embroidery in colored cotton: lr Mrs. Austin; 2.

of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the Great West Life Assurance the Northern Trusts tho Northern Montage Company of Canada, the Canada Cement and other corporations established in Calgary. Pr-War Programme Asked if he had any announcement to make in connection with the Hudson's Bay Company, Mr. Allan said: "In December, 1924, the Hudson's Bay Company announced the resumption of their pre-war programme, and Jloton: 3, Mrs. 1'. Crook.

Pillow, cases: 1, Mra. h. Geiige; 2, M. Morton 3, Mi-s. R.

Baird. 1'iece embroidered underwear: 1. Mrs. Stelle; 2, Myrtie Iroihro. Night 1.

Mrs. Baird' More Farmers Needed He believes that the one great outstanding want of the prairie provinces is more farmers, and that not only the four western provinces but tho two great central provinces would advance their best interests by seeing to it that Canada develops an active and efficient Immigration organization, and backs to the limit the efforts of our two great railway companies to secure Oie right cla.s of Immigrants. Mr. Allan feels that the Hudson Bpy Company's store business has kept pace with the growth and progress of the great city of Calgary, that the results have been In every way most gratifving to the company, and that Its complete confidence In the great fu- ia eini-A hiifdness here is amply 2. Mrs.

W. Owens; 3, Mrs. Slelle. Kni-broidered teacloth and napkins: 1. Mrs.

Stelle; 2, Mrs. Snape; 3, Proth-ero. Crochet teacloths and napkin; since then much progress has been made in tho development of plans based upon their consistent faith In the future of Canada for example, the extension of the store in Vancouver, the commencement of a new store in Winnipeg, the acquisition ol WA evidenced by Its recent acquisition of additional property for future store extension. WATERS WINS AUTO CLASSIC additional Land tin Edmonton Calvary, Reirina and Saskatoon for future extension, and the construction of a new steamer for the Arctic trade." Conditions Improve In this ooneotion the decision of the company had been influenced by the HtCAfJf). Sent.

21. Al Waters yesterday won the 100-mile Ameri following conditions, according to can championship automobile race on a dirt track at Hawthorns. Wafers led nil the way, Ms time Mr. Allan: The rapid development of the great and varied resources of British Columbia and the steady growth of the population and business of Vancouver. was 8:24 1-5 for the ten-mile final which followed the three preliminary so-mile heats.

Sig Haugdahl was Tho increase in the voJume, value second. A. L. Coty third, and Cliff and diversity of the agricultural uro ducts in the province of Alberta. Sas Woodbury, fourth.

katchewan and Manitoba, and the solidarity, firmly established position, I WEDDINGS I and assured future of the great distributing cities of Calgary, Edmonton Itegina, Saskatoon and Winnipeg. The general liquidation of 1, Mrs. II. Johnston; 2, 0. H.

Gillis. Ksncy apron: 1, Myrtle Prothoro; 2. Mrs. L. Nelson.

Best article from flower sacks: 1. Myrtle I'rothero; 2, Mrs. F. Smith; 3. Mrs.

Braconnier. Tea cosy: 1, Mrs. W. Owens; 1, Mrs. Nelson; 3.

Mrs. F. Piece fine crochet: 1, M. Morton; 2. Mra.

Lavold; 3, Mrs. Klncade. Modern crochet: 1, Peterson; 2, Mrs. H. Johnston: 3, M.

Prothero. Coarse crochet: 1, Mrs. Austin; 2, Mrs. V. G.

Brown; 3, Mrs. W. nwens. Special: 1, Mrs. O.

Henry. Fine tatting: M. Prothero. Metliurn tatting: M. Prothero.

Coarse tatting: M. Prothero. Wool crocheting; 1, Mrs. L. Nekwn; 2, Mrs.

E. Cler. Knitted wool socks: I. Mrs. N.

P. Nelson; 2, Mrs. Cler; 3. E. Cler.

Wool milts: 1, Mrs. N. 1. Nelson; 2, Mrs. H.

Balrd; 3. Mrs. .1. Anderson. Patchwork luiH: Mrs.

Braconnier. Patchwork quilt in cotton: 1, Mrs. Braconnier; 2, Farnsworth. toady's work apron: Mrs. Stover.

Child's dress: 1, Mrs. Bar-son; 2, Mrs. Baird. Man's shirt: 1, Mrs. G.

H. Homann; 2. Mrs. J. P.

Nelson. Buttonhole sample: 1, Mrs. Owens; 2, Mrs. F. Smith; 3, M.

Prothero. Knitted wool sweater: 1, Mrs. V. Cenge; 2. Mrs.

J. Kmslie: 3, Mrs. Balrd. HouifQ dress: 3, Mrs. Kincao.e; 2, Mrs.

1.. M. Steppe; 3. Mrs. Ebler.

Oil painting: Mrs. P. Crook. Judges: Mrs. A.

A. MacGregror, Beatrice Weaver and- Mrs. B. D. Nesbitt.

First day stampede Broncho riding: 1. S. Robinson; 2. W. Edge; 3, C.

Kimball. Best bucking horse: C. J. Chris-tensen. Wild cow milking: 1.

J. Alex-ndr and1 Jim Groves: 2. Mcliugh and Ryan. Bareback bucking: 2, S. Robinson.

Calf roping1: 1, J. L. Groves; 2. R. Clare.

Steer riding: 1, McAlpin; 2, Maxwell; 3, Smith; 4. Groves; 5, Robinson. Kelsy race: 1. G. M.

lioadley; 2, Sidney Rodburn; 3, Irish Bill. Free-for-all: 1, Irish Bill; 2, Sidney Rodburn. Indian race: 1, Benedict Sitting Eagle; 2. Tom Turnup Nose; 3, Joe Bear Robe. Half-mile pony race: 1.

Joe Bear Robe; 2. Francis Wolf Shoe: 3. G. M. Hoadlev.

100 yards dash: 1. Phil Crook: 2, Joe Bear Kobe; 3, Wes. Crook. Democrat race: 1. W.

A. TKidd; 2, R. McCarraghr. Best pulling team: J. Kmslie, 4.225 lbs, Seoomi day stampede Squaw race (changed to open race): 1.

Irish Bill; 2. Joe Bear Robe; 3. Francis Wolf Slioe. Cow horse race: 1, Tom Turnup Nose; 2. Sidney Rodburn: 3.

G. M. Hoadley. Horse hurrMes: 1. J.

Alexander; 2. Geo. McOarragher; 3, McCarragher. High jump (liorae): 1. R.

McCiu-ragher; 2, Geo. McCarratfher. Brooks maiden horse race: 1. W. McCarrag-her: 2, O.

S. Goff. Indies' race: 1, W. McCarrag-her; 2, M. Hoadley; 3, W.

McCarragher. Walk, trot and run: 1, W. A. Beck; 2, M. N.

Foien; 3. Sitting Kairks Conso The cessation of needless by municipalities and their efforts during recent years towards the WOODWARD HALL WINNIPEG. Sept. 21. The wed ding of Miss Merle Constance Hall, enforcement of economy.

"The company realizes that its own formerly society editor or me mm nee Free, and latterly on the publi that some beauty seekers are making They are misled on "olive and palm" soaps T0 you realize, Madam, that "olive and palm" soaps are ages and ages old? But never, has one, before Palmolivr, brought comparable results to the skin. Palmolive Soap is a masterpiece, based on 60 years of soap study. It is a scientific creation, made to bring new beauty to the skin. Made to keep schoolgirl complexions. Its unique results have led millions to adopt it.

Now it is made in five countries, to supply the world-wide demand. It is made in France, because French women find in this their ideal of a soap. Soft, velvety complexions are many times as common as they were before Palmolive came. fThen don't accept ordinary "olive and palm" soaps, with artificial color, and often super-fatted. Palmolive costs 10 cents no more than the price of most ordinary soaps.

But that is due to enormous production. Palmolive has become the leading toilet soap of the world. The only two soaps we know that fairly compare with it cost 25 cents per cake. This warning is in your interest. There is a way to keep youthful complexions, and multitudes have found it.

But that way is not a mere "olive and palm" soap. It is found in Palmolive alone. Note the unnatural "too green" color, of Palmolive imitatorsT What does that suggest? Men don't paint nature to improve it. Olive and palm oils- nothing else give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and palm oils no other fats whatsoever are used in Palmolive.

Investments and the existing taxa tion in Canada can only be satisfac city staff of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and Julius S. Wroodward, Winnipeg newspaperman, took place torlly adjusted and sustained by a larger population," continued Mr. Allan, "and in this respect feel they reflect the general sentiment of Can Saturday. JAMIESON SLACK (Special Dispatch to The Herald) ada. Overseas Settlement, Ltd "In these circumstances they have SYLVAN LAKE, Sept.

21. undertaken, in co-operation with im A weddine of more than local interest portant steamship companies having took place here last Monday in the ramifications throughout Great Bri Presbyterian church, when Mr. W. tain ana jcurope. the formation of a Jamieson.

of Delburne, was united in new company to deal with immicra marriage with Mrs. Annie Slack, of Sylvan Lake. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G.

McKechnie, In the presence of many friends and relatives of the contracting -parties FoUowing the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served at Kensington Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson will reside at Delburne, where the groom owns a large farm. McLENNAN MTLLIGAN lation: 1, Sidney Rodburn; 2, Sitting F.agle: 3, Tom Turmip Nose. Chuck A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse, Bluevale, on wagon: 1, hmittv Ranch, o.

s. Goff: 2 Wednesday, September 9. when Mrs W. G. Dodd.

Relay race (men): I. Phil Ida E. Milligan, eldest daughter of Crook team v. Crook, C. Plante.

M. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Bal Parkins. P.

Crook): 2. J. Jerry. 220 yards dash: 1, P. Crook; 3.

V. Crook moraJ. Manitoba, was united in And marriaga to Mr. Robert J. McLen and J.

jerry (tie), steer rifling-: 1, Alnlrt; 2. Maxw-ell; 3. H. Smith: 4. .1.

No "super-fatting," no "super-anything" the only secret to Palmolive is its blending, that is judged one of the world's priceless beauty secrets. nan, of Bltierale, Rev. Crawford 4 Groves: 6, S. Rohirrson; 6. Max Groves.

Bareback: 1, S. Robinson; 2, H. E. Tate officiating. The bride wore gown of nig-ger brown palace creipe smith; 3, J.

Groves: 4. (i. Sadowski B. F. Maxwell; 6, McAlpin.

and a hat of black slik velvet and string of pearls, the gift of the groom. STEAMER AGROUND Following the) ceremony, a dainty SARNIA, Sept. 21.r-Beached to prevent slnkinsr aftr a collision Let no one convince you for your own sake that any ordinary type of "olive and palm'' soap can bring you Palmolive results. Vash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wisli. But when beauty is at stake take care.

Use Palmolive, nature's formula to "Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion." wedding was served at the home of the 'bride's cousin, Mr. Robert Mcintosh, Molesworth. and only im mediate relatives were piesent. one mile below St. Clair flats on the fit.

Clair river, the Yosemite, 165-foot freighter, went high aground Mr. and Mrs. McLennan will re on Friday morninsr. The steamer side on the groom's farm, Bluevale J. J.

H. Brown, with which the Yos tlon. This company will be styled. Hudson's Bay Company Overseas Settlement. and the preliminary organization will be in operation early next year.

"The project has been -placed before the department of immigration, who have expressed their approval, an.1 arrangements have been made with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and Canadian National Railways for the closest co-operation. To Secure Immigrants "In view of these arranementa we feej that the new agreement recently concluded by the Dominion government with the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian National Railway under which their departments will be facilitated in their selection, transporting, and distributing of immigrants win inure to the benefit of Hudson's Bay Conpany Overseas Settlement. I in that it will aoeord the- new vmipany the fullest opportunity to anskit in securing satisfactory immigrants from Great Britain nd Europe for Canada in 12. "More than 20. OW farmers in Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba hold agreements for sale from the Hudson's Bay Company covering farm lands, and we feel that ti new companv has in them a planting- lads from Great Britain desirous of learning farming, and ilso Immigrants fro-n Great Britain and Europe trained i agriculture desirous 1o obtain as farm laborers with well-established farmers in Western Canada so as to gain practical experience of the country before purchasing or renting farms.

Selkirk and Sale "Lord Selkirk. In conjunction with the Hudson's Bay Company, originated and launched in 1812 emigration from overseas to the Red river and farm settlement of the prairie lands of part of the present province of Manitoba, and f'harles V. Bale, the trovernor of the Hudson's Bay Company, win in 1926 assist through the medium of Hudson Pay romnajir Overseas Settlement. the Dominion government and our 'wo great railway comparles to secure fer Western Canada a constantly increasing volume of desirable Immigrants from Great Britain and Europe, and the company believes that as and when this Is achieved Canada will again enter upon a forward movement of expansion and prosperity and that subsisting problerr-s and difficulties which present confront our country will largely be solved and overcome Mr. Allan considers the prices achieved for all grain in stabilized ftericuittire in the prairies and restored 'he confidence of the farmers in the future of their country.

Crops Above Averaqe Ha considers tho crops of the three mite collided, is in Detroit, undergo RONN SCTIAtT'HLE-A very -pret'y weddKs was solemn at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 'J ing minor repairs. injury or loss of life wa reportej. C.

lancaster, 140 eleventh strec west, at 3 o'clock. Wednesday after noon. September when Miss Wtlma Schaufeie, Jaughter of Mr- and Mrs F. Scnaufele. of Penticton, was united in marriage to Mr.

William Richard Ronn, youngest son of Mrs. P. Ronn, of thla city. Rev. Bingham, officiating.

At the appointed hour the bride en tered the drawing room on the arm of her brother, Mr. Edward Schautele to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding IN PARIS French women are discarding French oaps for Palmolive Palmolive is today one of the two greatest selling toilet soaps in France. beauties are happy to pay almost twice as much for a cake of Palmolive as Canadian women pay. And, in many cases, three times as much as for their own French soaps. Remember this when tempted by costly French soaps, or by "French" claims for soaps.

(MADE IN CANADA) march, played by Mrs. s. T. Johnson She was charmingly gowned jn "hlffon georgette, and wore a silk veil held in place with a wreath of orange bios jVore carefully some. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses.

The brido was attended by her sisters. Mi 3 Freda I II I I Wi the name and wrapper. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. Schaufele and Adena Schaufeie, '111 BM who were prettily gowned in peach crepe de chene. with peach and gold bam'eaux.

They carried a fcouquet of pink carnations and roses. Mr. John 2H9C Ronn- supported tho groom. The drawing room was very prettily Crystal pool now open. Warm water.

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