A PRESENT- AND AS HE SMOKES A PIPE - SOME EXTRA GOOD TOBACCO PLEASE

1 JUST NEEDED SO!

FOR Me Auntie ? AND

‘TOBACCO — 1 KNOW ILt ENJOY SMOKING IT /

NOW FOR IT DEAR OLD AUNT-= SHE MEANS WELL- 5O “YAL TAKE ACHANCE!

Wheat Control Losilation

With the introduction of legislation in the House of Commons at Ottawa, and simultaneously in the legislatures of the three prairie prov- inces, whereby power is to be taken by the several governments to control the marketing of wheat, a complete reversal in the policy which has hitherto been one of the outstanding features of Canada’s development will become effective. Time alone will reveal whether the policy now being adopted is wise or not, bit unquestionably the several governments congerned are con- vinced that it is a necessary step to take at this particular period in our national and economic history.

From the earliest days of the opening of Western Canada to settlement, and following the construction of our first transcontinental railway, it has. been the ain of all governments at Ottawa not only to encourage settle- ment, but through the provision of all necessary services to promote the production of the greatest possible volume of wheat. In the development of these policies the Federal government has been assisted and its efforts supplemented by the Provincial governments:in the West. Production was encouraged in all possible ways and. by every practicable means, A never ceasing battle against weeds, insect pests, rust, losses from hail, has. been waged; new varieties of early ripening grain have been developed in order to increase the area capable of wheat production; the use of good clean seed has been stressed; the credit of the Dominion and the provinces has been utilized ‘to make Western Canada a great wheat producing country.

Under the legislation now before parliament and the legislatures, gov- ernments are to take control of wheat sales and marketing in order to restrict the volume of such sales, and to apportion among the farmers the amount each will be permitted to sell in the coming crop year, while the Federal authorities will control the- volume ‘of sales and deliveries outside Lae previhices; ~

“Control of Marketing of Wheat Acts” of a uniform character sub- mitted to the legislatures of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta provide | for control by license or otherwise of the quantity of wheat which each owner or occupant of land may sell during the crop year 1934-35. This | legislation also provides that any wheat sold in the provinces shall be sold and delivered in accordance with the regulations made by the Provincial Boards; allows an interprovincial board to take possession and sell wheat stored anywhere in the province; provides power to enter into contracts or agreements of any kind with respect to the purchase) sale, handling, trans- portation, storage and insurance of wheat and to determine what consti- tutes delivery, or possession,

In a word, the provinces take absolute control over the marketing, pur- chase and sale, and the handling and transportation of all wheat within their respective provinces, while the Dominion takes control of the sale and deliveries of wheat outside the provinces whether within Canada or to other countries.

This, in substance, is the manner in which it is proposed to implement Canada’s undertaking in the International Wheat Agreement negotiated at London: last year, rather than to attempt to enforce a definite per centage reduction jin the acreage sown to whéat and which might, or might not, depending upon climatic and other conaitiens, result in a lowered wheat production. ©.

Uhquestionably the administration of this new legislation will be diffi- sult. It will call for great tact and discrimination if almost universal critic- ism of and opposition to it ig not to develop. Consideration must be given to those thousands of wheat farmers in the drought stricken areas of the West who have not enjoyed normal crops for several years and many of whom have had no crops at all. If crop conditions are favorable this sea- sdn they must be allowed full opportunity to rehabilitate themselves. The needs of a farmer with a large family of young children are necessarily

, greater than those of a farmer having no family, or whose children are now of adult age and can care for themselyes. In fact, a hundred and one ' varying'circumstances will arise demanding consideration, Hence, the task of issuing individual licenses fixing thé ee: of wheat which each farmer may sell will be a task in itself, The new legislation is to be effgctive for one year only, although, of course, it may come up for review prior to its expiration. In view of pres- ent world conditions this restrictive legislation may be necessary; govern- ments at all event appear to be convinced that it is necessary. Therefore, ‘despite the many conflicting views which prevail, it would appear to be best that people generally should not only agree to give it a fair trial, but that they should do what lies in their power to make the proposed system oper- ate as efficiently and with as little friction as possible. Let us see what it can accomplish for our farmer produces. in the crop year 1934-35.

sea Many Ships Woman Was Harbormaster In Wales TVisvordsment Starts Campaign To ‘For 75 Years - *“ Avoid Famine In Future

On the evé of her hundredth births’ day, Mrs. Jane Ellen’Jones, harbor-} master at Prthdinlleyn, » Wales; for 15 years, has died. .She lived in an inn, 300 years old, whose front door

ivhe “Soviet government has insti- chm campaign to assure Soviet Russia adequate grain supplies this year and avoid future threats of famine. Both party and government

writes:—

was washed by high tide, and there at pegs time she eeeener a girls’ school,’ * needlework, domestic science Pais y- muaie, The inn | fi also served as a lighthouse for she put lamps in the windows as a guide to ships. It is asserted in Wales that in this way Mrs. Jones saved many vessels from disaster.

London's first aviation concert was giver’ recently when a dance band played in. a ‘soaring aeroplane equipped with loud speakers,

Officials ‘throughout the union have been ordered carefully to select grain seeds and test for germination be- fure planting. In the past, poor seed has been blamed for huge crop fail- ures, resulting in famine threats in areas where the farmers should be able to produce plenty.

Gold packed in 128 boxes and valued at $4,250,000 recently arrived in a ship at Plymouth, England, hay- ing been sent from Australia and In- dia.

Smothering Sensations —

' Faint and Dizzy Spells.

Those feelings of faintness; those dissy

shoes -dikqone ¥ a Masts come 0 ,» trom , are Wi that’ should ‘not . They indicate dausoualy weakenel condition ofthe marem od other Mm da, a Alot ‘s H. th which to rec their ha th con back their Some nem your druggist for M urn’s H. & N, Pills. »

Creating Library Fund

School Teachers At Flin Flon Enlist Support Of Citizens

Plans are underway by teachers of the Flin Flon public and high schools for the creation of a library fund and the purchase of books, as circumstances permit to form the nucleus of a school library, this ini- tial stock to be added to from time to time.

Two years ago the teachers club- bed together and with money out of their own purses bought a piano for the school. In undertaking to pro- vide a library they are this time en- listing the support of citizens.

EXCESS FAT DUE TO RHEUMATISM

One Remedy For The Two Troubles

Having rheumatism so badly that she could scarcely walk, this woman began to put on a load of superfluous flesh. In a letter just received, she

“I had a severe attack of rheu- matism in both knees. It was so bad that for three weeks I could not put my fcet to the ground. I was <lso getting terribly fat—through not getting my usual exercise? I started taking Kruschen, and persevered, The first thing I noticed was the tonic effect it had; the next that my rheumatism wenf, and—better than anything—I lost the wretched fat. I am a woman of 50, and when I tell you I do exactly the samé work as women half my age without the least difficulty, I think you will under- stand why I swear by Kruschen Salts and recommend them wherever I go.”—M. E,

The six salts of Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yes —but surely. The rheumatism and headaches disappear. You feel won; derfully healthy, youthful and ener- getic—more so than ever before in your life,

FREE TRIAL OFFER

If you have never tried “taany special a

cay Tor sou to prove ot our clafmns fa for

‘ourself, 760,

oe of our regular 75c, bottle together separate trial bottle—sufficient for about one week, 0 first,

bottle put It to Colt ee Fa

re bottle is as good as new. voneke it it 16 Lemont and. without Beeps You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense, Yaa apie", weather eng 1756: 3’ MeGillivray’ Broa, ‘Alberta Telephones

Zoning Plan To Deal With Rural Lines Is Proposed

Adoption of a zoning plan in deal- ing with the rural telephone lines so that sections would be kept in opera- tion for social service or other pur- poses, was recommended to the Al- berta legislature by Premier Brown- lee when speaking on the Duggan resolution demanding &. inquiry by a house committee into the probléms of this public utility, said to have an accrued loss of $10,000,000.

The premier also announced that the government has already taken steps.to select a competent engineer to make a survey of the department with a view to supplying a house committee with required information.

Win Way Into Aero Club

Air-minded women have won their way into the Royal Aero club of London, and have done itis vigor- ously that they are to have a room in the clubhouse where they may entertain their women friends. The campaign was directed by Miss Vera Butler, daughter cf a famous bal- loonist.

Travels On Rails Or Road The “route-rail” is the latest thing on the French roads. It is hybrid which, by means of wheels fitted with pneumatic tyres but also pos- sessing flanges, can trayel either on rails or on the road. This new

vehicle ‘travels daily from Paris to

Lille and back, using both rail and road on the way.

Hardening of the arteries is not as deadly as hardening of the heart.

‘from the sun,

Thin Wall Of Gas

Very Narrow Margin Protects Humans From Sun’s “Death Rays”

» An eighth: of an inch of gas ig all that stands between the human race and destruction by “death rays” according to Dr. Charles G. Abbot in his annual re- port to the Smithsonian Institution. This ozone “wall” lies forty miles above the earth in the upper reaches of the stratosphere and is spread through considerable space. But if

it were concentrated it would be less}-

than one-eighth of an inch thick. “The ozone absorbs short-wave ultra- violet rays that would blind, blister, and eventually destroy all earthly life if they could penetrate the ‘wall’,” declares Dr. Abbot. ‘The ultra-violet waves known to us as beneficial to health are of a longer wave-length. If the ozone layer were 1% inches thick the beneficial rays could not get through either and rickets would be prevalent through- out the earth.”” The Smithsonian In- stitution calculates- that the heat generated by the sun is equal to that which would be produced by burning 400,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons of anthracite ‘coal a year.

Russia’s Air Service

Society For Promotion Of Aviation Has Twelve Million Members

The rapid strides which Russia has made in theevolution of its air- plane service has astounded the whole world. The next war will be fought in the air, and Russia is pre-

paring for all eventualities, whether on the offensive or defensive. Russia is becoming air-minded, airplanes ire being universally used, the Osoviak- him Society for the ‘promotion of aviation having a membership of 12,000,000. They cultivate the spirit of the air, exchange their knoweldge and practical experiences, collect large sums of money to present air- planes to the State, and now a giant 120 passenger airplane is being built by public subscription, this is the forerunner of a large air passenger traffic within as well as without Russia.

The new state of the nations total air strength are: France 3,000 war planes; Russia 2,900; United States,

2,826; Japan 2,200, Italy 1,507; Bri-

tain, 1,436.

Russia is second in the race. _What is the British Empire doing? —Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.

YOUR LIVER’S MAKING

Wake up your Liver Bile" *~ —No Calomel needed

and tion souei

> "Shere bowel ovens oo ah, dont fa UE ary Liver Pills ie ata gong

bathroom, “do my ears belong to my face or my neck?”

“Why do you ask that?” queried his mother.

“Well, you said to es my neck,

stop,” answered the lad,

More than 8,000,000 tons of salt are produced annually in the United States.

The United States produces 43 per cent. of the world ota of coal,

STIFFNESS

Minard's well

peep sete you

a 7 gee part mF

Yell sbi limber up I

NARD'S])

34

Ly

L

INIME

“Mother,” called Tommie from the |

and I just wanted to know where to

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

ORUSTY FRUIT TRIANGLES

2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double action baking powder

% teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar

% cup butter or other shortening 1% teaspoons grated orange rind

% cup seedless raisins

% cup milk,

Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Cut in shortening; add orange rind and raisins. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened, Then stir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll %4 inch thick and cut in triangles, Place on ungreased baking sheet.- Brush tops lightly with mixture of equal parts of sugar and milk. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes, or un- til browned. Makes about 15 scones.

BERKSHIRE PUDDING 3 squares unsweetened chocolate 3 cups milk % cup sugar 6 tablespoons flour’ % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Add chocolate to. milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar, flour, and salt, add gradually to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened, stirring constantly; then continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring occa- sionally. Add vanilla. Chill and serve with cream, Serves. 6.

New Motto For Legion

Legacy From Former Corps Com- mander, Sir Arthur Currie

Terming it a legacy to the organ- ization from the former corps com- mander, Sir Arthur Currie, the Do- minion executive council of the Cana- dian Legion, at its opening session at Ottawa, adopted as its motto seven words from the last message of Sir Arthur, one which he prepared for the Remembrance Day observ- ance in Toronté last November. The Legion’s new motto, which will ap-

_| pear on all official stationery, and

wilt: also be used on memorial occa-

‘sions, is “They ‘served till death; why not we?”

empire trade slogan for the Legion,

: ‘adopting the phrase which is now in Juse by the Australian Returned. Sol-

diers’ League, “Wherever you trade, buy empire made.” A special design,

‘|embodying this slogan, with the

Union Jack and the Canadian Legion crest, will be created, to be used as @ means of promoting empire trade.

Shipping Via Bay Route

Advance Notice Of July Sailings Announced By Dalgleish Line

Advance shipping notice of July | Westbound sailings into Churchill has been announced by the Dalgleish Line,

The 8.S. “Dalworth” will load at Newcastle, Antwerp and Liverpool. A second sailing will follcw towards the end of August if kusiness wat- rants

The “Dalworth” will leave Church- ill for London about August 20, and apart from grat, space has been reserved for 2,000 tons of general cargo.

The 8.8, “Dalworth” has been sub- stituted for the 8.5, “Pennyworth” on the Hudsoa Ray route, indicating that the latter eteamer, now strand- ed in the St. Lavrence is unlikely to again be put ivto service, officials believe.

Lectures on first aid in gas war- fare are being given in Glasgow, Scotland.

Spain expects a larger orange crop than last year.

The council also adopted a new |’

Agricultural Notes

Many Items Of Interest To The Western Farmer

Maize, or Indian corn, a native of

thé American continents, was grown

in China under the name of Imperial grain long before the first white set- tlers arrived in North America,

Practically all of last years pro- duction of timothy and brome grass seed and most of the alfalfa and sweet clover has been sold by grow- ers in Manitoba,

The total “area of Scotland, ex. cluding inland waters, is 19,070,000 acres, of which about one fourth is under crops and permanent grass; one half is “rough grazing” (moun- tain heathland); and one fourth, deer forests and towns.

According to the Dominion Seed Branch markets service, red clover and timothy seed growers in Quebec were having a good demand in mid- February, but the badly drifted con- dition of the rural roads was delay- ing the movement.

The More Beautiful Canada Cam- paign Committee of the Canadian Horticultural Committee has been asked to urge the various highways departments of the Dominion to establish a definite policy within their scope in the beautification and adornment of Canada.

Only a small part of the 1933 seed production of clover and grass re- mains to be sold by growers in south- western Ontario. In the Rainy River and Kenora districts of north-west- ern Ontario, most of the red clover and alsike seed grown in these dis- tricts was sold by the growers in - the ‘past month.

The production of wool in the Argentine in the current season (1st October, 1938 to 30th, September, 1984) is provisionally estimated at 368,000,000 Ibs. (greasy basis). This represents an increase of about 10,- 000,000 over last season and an ad- vance of 23,000,000 Ibs. on the aver- age of the period 1928-1931-32.

It is. illegal in French Morocco, after the manner in Canada, for any- one to import, transport for pur-. poses of marketing, to hold for sale, or to sell, or dispose of under the designation of seed wheat, any wheat containing at the time of consign- ment more than one per cent. of total impurities, or more than two per cent, bfoken grain.

In the estimates of the total value of ‘all descriptions of farm poultry by provinces in Canada in 1933, On- tario topped the list with $14,637,000 followed. by Quebec $5,054,000; Sas- katchewan $4,154,000; Alberta, $3,- 080,000; Manitoba $2,363,000; ° Bri- tish Columbia $1,927,000; New Bruns- wick $894,000; Nova Scotia $738,000; and P.E.I. $609,000.

A study ot the Rowett Research Institute, Scotland, to determine whether extra protein feed-to sheep would be partially utilized ag such for the production of extra wool showed there was no significant dif- ference in any of the characters of the wool measured in two groups of sheep. One group was fed 52 per cent. more digestible protein than the other.

Jumpy Nerves

Yield to the soothing action of this medicine. You will eas

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Cookery Parchment

Cook fish, meat and vegetables im Canapar, You will be de- lighted with their new flavor

Pitinevine Mincwal Wealth Is Revealed By Development Work In The North- West Territories

Owing to the evidences that there Will be greatly increased activity in the Great Bear Lake mining field, in}

1934, Hon. Thomas G: Murphy, Mini- | resulted, By the end of December | the same schools.

terior were unable to confirm this report by personal, interview, the news spread rapidly and a small rush |

THE REVILW,. REDCLIDY,

Teborcaleile On_ Wane

Survey In Saskatoon Schools Gives

Knecouraging Results Tuberculosis is on Saskatoon schodls. A

ster of the Interior, bas directed that | there were approximately 100 placer active.

the Sub-mining Recorder's office at Cameron Bay be raised to the status of a Mining Recorder's office and that all the records relating to the Great Bear Lake field be trans- ferred from Fort Smith to Cameron Bay as soon as possible. The gen- eral increase in mining and prospect- ing activity will be greatly accelér- ated this year because of the expira- tion of the moratorium on repre- sentation work, and the change at Cameron Bay is to facilitate all lines of activity by having the records im- mediately available to miners and prospectors in the centre of the field, instead: of necessitating a trip to Fort Smith. ’

That the mining properties in the Nortbwest Territories are developing is the veynote of the reports receiv- ed by Hon. Mr. Murphy, from officers in the ficld during»the year 1933, with the trend of operations in the past season chiefly in, the de- velopment of present holdings toward @ production basis. Great Bear Lake is still by far the most import- ant mining field in the Northwest Territories and development during 1933, while not spectacular was of great significance as it practically proved that several promising prop- erties have every indication of be- coming important producers in 1934 and 193.5.

The principal companies have car- ried. out extensive trenching and diamond drilling with very satisfac-

tory results and in. a number. of,

cases shipments of ore and concen- trates have keen made to reduction plants in British Columbia and On- tario. Following in the wake of this development ‘activity, other improve- ments have been noted, such as cheaper and better transportation facilities both by air and water, im- proved radio comrnunication, exten- sion of surveys, location of a doctor aid establishment of a Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police detachment in the centre of activity at. Cameron Bay, and the erection of three saw- mills and the’ opening of several stores. The addition of $100,000 worth of equipment to improve trans- portation facilities on Great Bear Lake is under consideration for the coming season by one of the leading transport companies.

The various government depart- ments have been active in assisting industry in the development of the Great Bear Lake mining area. The department of the interior is charg- ed with the administration of the Northwest Territories and conse- quently has played a leading role in this work. Maps of the country ly- ing south and east of Great Bear Lake are in course of preparation in the Topographical. and Air Survey Bureau of the department, based on aerial surveys carried out in co- operation with the Royal Canadian Air Force. These maps will be of great assistance in the prospecting , and development of this very promis- ing district.

Last year the Department of the Interior also had a townsite laid out at Cameron Bay and to date over 100 lots have been applied for and num- erous buildings erected. A survey was also made by the department's mining inspector of the timber re- sources adjoining Great Bear lake with a view to their orderly utiliza- tion. —

‘Other departments are active in this area. The Department of Public Works is improving conditions for water transportation at several points; the Department of Justice has established a Royal Canadian Mounted Policé detachment at Cam- eron Bay; and an up-to-date wireless’ station has been installed at the same point by the Department of National Defence.

The search for gold wag actively pressed by prospectors in many parts

of the Northwest Territories during |

‘ the past year and unconfirmed re- ports indicate that importarit dis- coveries of placer gold were made in the South Nahanni country. fall two prospectors returning from the South Naaanni area which lies in the southwestern part of the Ter- ritories and close to the territorial boundary between the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, reported that they had washed some rich gravel on McLeod creek and obtained a fair quantity of coarse gold. Although officials of the et to de of the In-

Last |

claims staked.

| The original discoveries were on

McLeod creek and two other ématt | feeder creeks, the Diamond and the |

Canyon. It is also claims have been staked on creeks running into flat and prairie rivers, which together with the McLeod are tributaries of the South Nahanni river. Several prospecting parties have been flown into the area while a number of others proceeded by dog-team from Simpson on the Mac- kenzie river.

In August last another coal lease was granted on the southwest shore of McVicar Arm, Great Bear lake, where the main outcrop consists of

a seam of black lignite over eight)

feet in thickness, The Northwest Company, subsidiary of Imperial Oil Limited, operated its wells on the Mackenzie river 53 miles below Nor- man and produced over 4,500 barrels of petroleum and gasolene, of which about 90 per cent. was shipped to Great Bear lake.

Development work, which was car- tied on by the twenty most active companies in the district, continues to show the immense mineral weaith of this fleld. Several of the earliest claims staked have reached the pro- duction stage and notwithstanding the great attention which develop- ment work received during the past year over fifty tons of pitchblende and native silver were shipped out to reduction plants at Trail, British Columbia, and Port Hope, Ontario. One company has already been ship- ping for treatment, since 1981, high grade radium and silver ore and in December, 1933, transported by plane the first high grade radium concentrate obtained from its fifty- ton mill. Shipmerts of concentrates from rajdiim end silver ores will be increased as soon as water trans- port becomes available this year. Although it is hardly four years since the first discoveries of radium- bearing ore at Great Bear. Lake, Canada has already become an im- portant producer of this valuable element and as production increases the Great Bear Lake area will be the source of ore from which the whole of Canada and the British Empire can be supplied with radium.

While the discovery and develop- ment of the deposits of radium-bear- ing ore at Great Bear lake has occu- pied public attention, silver is the predominating precious metal found in this field. Numerous veins con- taining high grade silver have been located on several large properties and development of these holdings has proved that several of them will be producers and shippers during 1934. ‘

Hundreds of men were employed on the. various claims undergoing ex- ploration and development and the mining equipment is being raised to a very high standard. One mill has been handling over 50 tons of ore daily since early in December while a ten-ton pilot mill which was erect- ed last year is being replaced this year by a twenty-five-ton mill. Plans have been prepared for a fifty-ton mill to be erected on another prop- erty this summer.

Work already accomplished on the different properties and plans under- way indicate that 1934 will "be one of the most important years in the de- velopment of the Great Bear Lake mining area. In other parts of the Northwest Territories exploration and prospecting work will continue to be carried on in the hope of fur- ther adding to the known mineral wealth of the Dominion,

Sale Of Squirrel Pelts 400,000 Skins Valued At $50,000 Marketed In Edmonton District Sales of upwards of 400,000 pelts of common red squirrels, marketed through Edmonton in the winter fur season now closing, have resulted in the distribution of approximately $50,000 to thousands of farmers, farm boys and girls beside trappers, it ig estimated by fur dealers at Ed-

wonton,

Prices paid have ranged from eight |to 18 cents when the demand reach, }ed its height but the market is now |qwet at 10 to 12 cents and many pelts being rejected as “springy” | since miuler weather and sunny days have had their effect.

ten excess profits of gold mines,

reported that |

| city elicited the ‘information | only 14.08 per cent. showed posiiive | | reactions to tuberculin tests as com- | | pared with 63.5 per cent, in 1921 in| None of the cases | The report of the survey has been — by Dr. Griffith Binning, director of medical services in Sas- /Katoon schools. Saskatoon, Dr. Binning pointed

| out, had been for a number of years

|centre of a tuberculosis free cattle area, while milk pasteurization and | meat inspection were required by civic bylaws. He felt these factors contributed in a large measure to jthe small aniwunt of tuberculosis {among school children.

Last month 845 children were ex- jamined. Half of these children were Saskatoon born and reared and of | that half, only a small proportion reacted positively to the tuberculin

pee

No Job For Women

Only Men Should Pilot Commercial *Planes Says Woman Aviator

Antonie Strassman, one of the first German woman flyers, who arrived in New York recently, admits’ rue- fully that women must confine their exploits to the field of amateur avia- tion.

“The day of. experimental flying is past,” she said. “It is time for women to admit that commercial aviation is a man's job. Passengers have more confidence in male pilots. Women are not found at the con- trols of locomotives and they should not seek to pilot the great commer-

cial planes.”

Miss Strassman has taken out her first naturalization papers and hopes to live in New York. She will con- tinue to fly, but only for her own amusement.

Pure Food Genres

Canadian Products Hold Enviable Place In Markets Of Great Britain

For years Canadian meat products have held an enviable place in the markets of Great Britain, in the other countries of Europe, and, in- deed, in all countries of the world, In order to maintain these Canadian high standards, the Dominion govern- ment established an inspection ser- vice, mainly through the Department of Agriculture, consisting of a staff of veterinary ‘fhspectors specially trained for the purpose of inspecting and grading live stock and packing- house products. The government stamp “Canada Approved” is the guarantee of pure food. ?

“The people of this country must grow more wheat,” declaimed the candidate,

“How about hay?” shouted a heck- ler,

“I'm talking about food for man- kind just now,” said the candidate, “but I'll get around to your case in a minute!”

Hunter’s Wife--Where is what you shot? In the kitchen? : Hunter—-No, in the hospital.

the wane in|} recent, survey | in two representative schools of the | that |

ALBERTA

615

IT’S SPRINGTIME FOR YOUNGER FASHIONABLES AS WELL AS FOR MUMMY Pattern includes dress—Rabbit.

Today's little dress ig carried out in an old-fashioned calico printed dimity,

The plaits of the skirt are arrang- ed to form a box-plait effect and sway so prettily in motion.

Style No. 615 also includes pattern for the pet rabbit. Designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.

Size 8 requires 144 yards of 39- inch material with 114 yards of bind- ing; rabbit requires % yard of 35- inch material.

Striped or plaided cotton is an- other very smart choice. Linen and challis prints are much favored and + bed suitable for this easily made

dress.

Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

How To Order Patterns

Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

Pattern No... ...4..... SIBB. 000 0s 00 ve BORMDD. ccpciccscovcses ooebeae se eccere WOW 0 kr: cc ccmce ereserncees pecsens

eee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee

Adaptable Blacksmiths

Manitoba blacksmiths, in Winni- peg, for their annual convention, de- clared the village smithy standing under the spreading chestnut tree is only a dim figure now. Horse-shoe- ing is just a sideline and black- smiths have become jacks of all trades, firmly entrenched in the oxy- acetylene welding business.

The longest aqueduct in the world is the Pugliese. It is 1,175 miles long and serves 536 Italian towns.

“All the king's horses and all the king’s men couldn't make young Prince Sigvard of Sweden change his mind about wanting to marry Fraulein Erika Patzek, German film actress, with whom he is shown in London. The Prince

|consider the matter.

South Africa may reduce its tax |atly refused the plea of King Gustav of Sweden, his uncle, that he re-

3

&

Plans For Achitous Air Proj ect To Be Launched In 1935 For | | A Rapid Trans-Canada Service

——--.-- —0

Area Of British Columbia

New Figures Published By Lands

Minister Believed Accurate

Exact area of British Columbia is | ~

366,256 square miles, published by Hon, A. minister of lands, on the strength of

detailed computation made by the

This figure is Wells Gray,

surveys branch,

The 1897 Year Book, last official statement having the authority of the government, gave an area of 394,000. The figure most commonly used by department officials in re- cent statements has been 372,630. The Encyclopaedia Britannica gives only 355,855 square miles.

But the new figure is about as accurate as it is ever likely to be, despite the fact that there is an area of 75,000 square miles in the north- east of the province, bounded by meridian, and parallels of latitude that has not one mile of survey line and has not a single survey monu- ment in it.

Of the 366,256 square miles now known to constitute the area of the province,. the report shows 6,976 square miles to be covered by water in rivers and lakes.

Attention is drawn to the fact that, despite the presence of several large cities, British Columbia's total popu- lation amounts to less than two to the square niile. For every man, woman and child in British Colum- bia there is half a square mile of land.

Maggot Farm

tured In Edmonton For Oura- tive Properties

Edmonton may proudly boast of a new industry—a maggot farm—if members of the Fairview U.F.W.A. have their request granted.

They have passed a_ resolution urging the provincial government to establish one in the capital city be- cause of the. maggots’ curative effects when used in certain types of blood poisoning cases of chronic bone infection. The resolution has been sent to W,. H, Bailey, M.L.A.

for Peace Rivér, to bring the niat- ter before the legislature.

: Made That Insects Be Cul-

The women’s organization con- ceived the novel idea after Gordon Fairbairn, 17, who developed a severe case of osteomylitis from blood pois- oning and for two years was bed- ridden, had his leg completely healed when the doctor applied the maggot treatment.

How Alfalfa Prospered Protection Of Inspection Tag Cer- tificate Assured Good Seed

Prior to the inspection of alfalfa seed crops by the Dominion Seed Branch, and the sealing of the seeds in sacks to protect the inspection tag certificate, which includes the origin of production, the name of the variety, the grade of the seed, and the signature of the responsible in- spector, alfalfa production in Canada was not at all general. Southern- grown imported seed of commerce was wores than useless for seeding in northern areas, but as soon as winter hardy alfalfa seed of assured variety and quality was made avail- able, areas of alfalfa rapidly in- creased and alfalfa has become one of Canada’s major crops for hay pro- duction,

Difficult To Believe

Michigan Farmers Offer Proof Of Many Strange Things

Michigan farmers presented a miniature “Ripley” show at the re- cent Michigan State College's farm- ers’ exposition held in Lansing. They offered proof that a bee may be fatherless but have a grandfather; sour apples are sweeter than sweet apples; the pulp of a.plant may be used for phonograph needles; apples have measles; dewberries are green when they are red; and grapes, squashes, peppers and. oranges ere really berries.

Included also wag proof that the pound of honey which we pay a few cents for costs a bee 80,000 milss of fiying.

Scientists studying collections of |

animal bones in the U.S. National Museum recently discovered seven new kinds of jaguars to be added to the nine known species,

| Few men are horn leaders, but | lots of them become drivers.

| From Halifax to Vancouver in 19

hours, from Toronto to Halifax in six

, hours, and from Toronto to Van- | couver in a trifle more than 14 hours not’ a stunt, bt as a day-to-day performance—ig the ambitious pro- ject scheduled to be launched in 1935 by Canadian Airways in collab- oration with other Canadian com- panies and the Dominion govern- ment.

The companies will be ready with a fleet of airplanes capable of sus- tained cruting speed of 200 miles per hour ag soor as the government be- lieves economic conditions adequate- ly recovered to warrant extension of air mail contracts,

By next year, under unemploy- ment rellaf werk carried on by single men ‘in government éainps, four new flying fields will dot Canada from coast to coast, all as part of care- fully planned preparations designed to give Canada as modern a com- mercial airways service as is enjoyed by any country.

When the service is launched Hali- fax will be little more than four hours from Montreal, and 11% hours from Winnipeg.

Airplanes will shoot from Toronto via North Bay, to Winnipeg in a trifle more than six hours; on to Medicine Hat in another three and half hours, cut south through the Crows Nest Pass and on to Van- couver in less than five hours more,

Subsidiary ‘services will bring Ed- ;monton, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, | Battleford and other points north of the projected main route within a few hours of it, most of them within less than an hour of connections.

England Wants Store Cattle

Market For Two-Teeth Animais At » Spring And Autumn Sales

To avoid any misapprehension on the part of Canadian shippers of “store” cattle, says the Canadian trade commissioner, it should be clear that “stores”, accorJing to the British farmers’ needs, are two- teeth or two-year-old animals, pre- ferably the former, Unfinished three- year-olds are not considered as being

stores and never will be. Feeders .

will not buy them. They are al- ways sceld for immediate slaughter. Even two-year-olds may be too badly built to find buyers otHer than the butcheis, but there is an outlet for the good ones and always for the two.teeth animals at the spring and autumn store cattle sales. The sea- sons Yor the best trade in store cat- tle are late April, May, June, Sep- tember, October and early Novem- ber.

Farm Trucks And Autos

Statistics Show A Motor Vehicle For Every Two Farms ,

The introdu@tion of the tractor some twenty odd years ago marked the © of the period of most rapid ‘e in alze of farm, par- ticularly onthe plains of the West where such * could be used to advantage. In 1921 there were 47,455 tractors on farms and 105,269 in 1931. Aloig with this increase in use of tractors came increased de- ypendence upon trucks and automo- biles. In 1921 there were 157.022 such vehicles on the 711,090 farms, or about one to every four farms. In 1931, with trucks recorded separ- ately at 48,402, and automobiles numbering 321,276, there was a motor vehicle for every two farms. Actually 303,364 farms reported cars and 46,366 reported trucks.

Overlooked Big Bad Wolf

If names mean anything the Fort Peck Indian reservation at Wolf Point, Montana, harbors alg sorts of persons. English translations of surnames of some of the well-known Indian families on the reservation show: Left Hand Thunder, Lone Dog, Growing Thunder, Half Red, Feather Ear Ring, Chief Ghost, Charging Dog, Crow Stomach, Big Leggin's, Bets-His-Medicine, Begs- His-Own, Bear Gun, and Afraid-Of- His-Track,

Official Stamp For Beet The two first grades of beef have | been designated by the Dominion

government as “Red” which _ is “Choice” and “Blue”, which is | “Good”, These official stamps ap-

| Pear on every cut in red or blue vedible ink, according. to grade. The ‘ink is the product of tae Division of

| Chemistry, Dominion Department of | Agriculture, and is perfectly havm- | less.

oes

thin Ot BEE ND.

ti

Poo

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~~

THE REDULIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, APRIL 6th. 1984

@

~The Redcliff Review ne en A Se ae A. E. WARD. M.D.

slibiek tay "tbleeble as | New Wonder Picture! cette “S Sonenon D Cl m4 At the Keview scien, Gea OI i ed ladles wakes eda _ Office and Residence in ry eaning

— Lilian Harvey in. Brilliant Role Lockwood Block Ph 299 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. DAVES’ In New Lasky Film for Fox ae Have Your Scuffed Clothes Made

Studded with... ovely.. lite, ee Like New Ones

eee eee ae eeeeeee

Fe EE wong ee Meat Market

: KEETLEY JOHNSON 4 J Applieation HOE eee onde wy ma|| For Accident, Fire and Suits, Overcoats and Plain Dresses peers By {on rte Sonne. at, | 5 of a : J ree Lasky’ | Sickness Insurance D Cl d d P d $ 1 2 5 THURSDAY, APRIL 6th. 1984 is pore gap “tits on Ucean Passenegr Service ry eaned an resse . Specials For comes tv the screen of the Mon- 7th Str 1 Lee By Up-to-date Plant in Medicine Hat

Excellent Gymnastics by The Week End urch Theatre next Mon,:Tues., | « FPR AO cE Orders Left at yr

and Wed. It offers a perfect

SUITS, OVERCOATS and PLAIN DRESSES

Certificates’ Redeemav!y in tificates which are Redeen:-

. AND CHOCO ATES der the system which they use. One, Two or TI ‘adie, able O08 aa

, The demonstration consisted of || Eggs, Bunnies, Roosters,

Boys From Scandia Prime Rib Rolled,-tb.15e | Setting in which Lilian Harvey. WM. HENDERSON <« A. McGIMPSEY’S, Redcli the internationally famous star,|' issuer of Marriage Licenses Will be P wa ded Was Given in Medicine Hat | Rump Roast:per tb... 18¢ | shines with a greater brilliance| FIRE INSURANCE il be Promptly Attended to ouries Friday Night Pot Roast Beef-per Ib. % | than ever before, either in Holly| Rent collections attended to 24 Hour Goods Called For or The fil +H . | One ant Wadi Sek. | 900 ee, | Omer at Peeniines tad St. Service. . and Delivered The Gymnastic Display put! : with its background-of Parisian} — — ~~~ —_S on in the Third St. Armouiies ee ee ” night life and the Podrecce — in Medicine Hat on Friday even- We Appreciate Your Piccoli Marionettes. offers Miss DR. BE. L. McKEE ing by the “Boys froni Scandia” | Patronage Harvey a splendid opportunity DENTIS) was well worth two hours off — .. |to display her versatility and) Pyorrhea Treated & Preven - SS any body’s time. she takes full ‘advantage of this} Phone 3945 Medicine He ; Sixteen young men mea magyt BRO te aarti eg opportunity to thrill the aud- Opposite Assiniboia Hote! When in Need of in age from 18 to 34 years dem-! § - § | ience, : : onstrated beyond a doubt that 's THE NEW : The story of “I am Suzanne! EY Counter Check Books the “Body Beautiful” is within : CLUB C AFE : | concerns itself with the love of 4 | the reach of the average person | § : rp — and : oe ml Lang Bros. Ltd. L Y heat ‘ e 2nd St. S. E. Medicine Hat el Th star leaves the Q the system known ag “Primitive | § $ | peteers, e . Gymnastes” introduced into $ > 3| stage to join the puppet show, | INSURANCE Th R d ; ff . ik Denmark in 1914 by one Niels s Whois tox thi clicy foo buns $| and all is well until she discov- Fire Accident e e C j eview ~ Bickh. This system has now|s acetate a ust" 3 | ers that the love and praise aa Life. Sickness become a part of the program of : — or pleasure, our ‘ her sweetheart is directed to | ; — — — — 1 : studies in the Public Schools, Cafe your Headquarters | ward her puppet rather than to, 44 Jud st M dicine Hat a throughout Denmark. | ¢ MEALS AND LUNCHES :| °° She _beomes infuriated, ryehace ales Promptly at 8.30, while the $ a® att. Bo : destroys the puppet and leaves ee ie Band in attendance played “Oh ° URS ¢| the show to return once more) ————- | Canada” and the audience rose, : and at Reasonable Prices : | to the stage. ar aor ie. Peas eeneeeneeereenceenerss ALBERTA SAVINGS CERTIFICATES the class filed in under the direc-| ¢ |. again, when they ae . : tion of Mr. Nielsen and led ns * ‘Take advantage of our selves in the same production. | ; Dry Cleaning Backed by the Entire Resources of the Province, Provice & Knud Anderson, who is a son : Service and Accommodation : el tinh Sige eae |: Done - town pository for Savings and Pay an of Mr. and Mrs Anderson of} $ e.| SRae ene 8 sadness will! . aaa: : : (HE NEW CLUB CAFF 3 | ruin the show, forces the young : raul rapes mia een For fully two hours this r svocccnccescccecoccencese man to profess his love {for the . Get Your Old Clothes 2 splendidly trainede class demon- —___.} girl. This confession of love » Cleaned Up For Spring 5 Interest 3} Interest strated what can be done to de-| = ==) pas aa st td : We are Prepared to Dry O 2 O % 7 ‘ 0) “i @ namie de Prd aye EASTER NOVELTIES unprecedented success. : Clean aageee per annum paid on Jerm per annum allowed on Cer-

eecer

PPrTTTTiITiITiTiiTitt titi

Fourh St Next Town Hall

7 e ee ee see e-2082666666808

Mr. Wade, to which Mr Ander-. EASTER DRESS “Nothin g But The Best” son, of Ccandia, replied in happy |} Smiles ’n Chuckles, Ganong’s vein The boys were then Page & Shaws and Moir’s

a series of exercises followed by'||/ | ee Oups ana E ; © For $1.25 many illustrations of wonderful Onn Novelties : FRESH F ISH : BS ei ae Apply to a ee. ae bt Oe Beatson IN 31g : Alberta Government Savings Branch | horse and mat work. The Finest Display we have |} ; FRESH & SMOKED : GIVE US A TRIAL VINgs ran After the display short Ever Shown : we ue : LEUNG BROS _ Treasury Department, Edmonton speeches of appreciation were || many pieces individually boxed : © " : RB made by Colonel Paterson and ||) BOXED CHOCOLATES in ° Our Motto: : WON: R. G. REID, Provincial Treasurer * e e

Fresh Caught: Red {pring

SSOCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESTSSSSSSSSSSHSESESSSESSESSES

taken’ to the Officers’ Mess, 85 cents to $2.50 1 Balraon,,.. Bpeckled “Trout, = = —— whtts ee bigs aca Any purchase will be : se he gg t , Pris, © eo. - were serv ~ Packed For Mailing H

Those who ld ot_attnd the {God Shri, Soe, Skate Get Your Job Printing display missed one of the finest | MAC’S H Crabs, Oysters. ; ; entertainments of the. season.||| Phone 2460 Next Monarch H Our Fresh Fillets of Cod e

most ‘kab! Theatie, Medicine Hat 5 ems : clr pry a os + Motive Hat _J}f and Saimon Trout av At The Review Office ee eee e TIP TOP > THE FISH MARKET * bo t : cee ae ee { Opp. Sateways mew Hat $11 No Job Too Big nor None Too Small Exclusive Dealer seeeeeees' SeeeeCewser Poee ”

only three having been born iu the old land, who meet every week through the winter months in the Scandia School- house to receive this splendid training. Some of them drive 20 miles to participate in the, work. They have made all their own gymnasium equip- ment and although it is crude, comparatively speaking, it hag

for us to handle

ENYELOPES ~ ,LETTERHEADS PRREEEEEEFR ROO NOTE HEADS BILLHEADS — STATEMENTS

TAX RETURNS — GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA

IMPORTANT NOTIGC Income Tax Returns should be filed with the

served the purpose, and the @ intedent of Income Tax, Qu’Appelle Building, Mdmontom, CIRCULARS nr BEFORE MARCH 31st, 1934 BOOKLETS ead. ‘ e

In the near future. it may be Forms may be procured from any Provincial Govern: PRIZE LISTS Satisfaction possible that Redcliff may have; @ ment Pane or from any bank, or direct from the Super ee TICKETS an opportunity to see this class. intendent of Income Tax, Edmonton. e a , , in action when it is hoped that All persons residing, employed, or carrying on i!\\_ Foll owlng ne CAROe Guaranteed eva:y citizen who is interested business in Alberta, are liable to a tax on income, subject Ti IUSINESS CARDS a in the developement df health to the exemptions provided for in the Act. PROGRAMS and P rices and fitness of the body among our people. will be in attendance | Full information re exemptions and methods of filing RULED FORMS

Be uh eee returns is contained on the forms themesives, BALANCE SHEETS Reasonable Authority for guaranteeing Further information will be furnished on application to

DODGERS

POSTERS FRR RRO: AUCTION BILLS

by the province in 1984 and 85 ofborrowings by municipal dis- tricts from chartered banks ef: , fected between March 81, 1933 and April 1, 1985, for current RR rata reat expenditures and educational ; purposes, is provided in a bil! introduced into the legislature

INCOME TAX BRANCH Qu’Appelie Buliding, Edmonton

E. M. GUNDERSON,

ee resets , Let the People Know what jou have to sell, by Supt. of Income Tax

ADVERTISING IN THE REVIEW

Have Strange Characteristics

Scientists Find Fish Can Drown Or | Die Of Thirst

Most anglers know that if they catch a trout and want to’ return it to the water alive they must wet their hands before touching the fish or it, will soon die—but they do not “know why.

The reasons for this technique and explanations for many strange characteristics of both fresh and galt water fishes have been found by a young Harvard scientist, Dr. An- cel Keys of the Harvard Fatigue Laboratory, who has finished a stries of investigations into the “breath- ing” and “drinking” mechan'sm of fishes.

The fundamental cause of death of a fish from bandling is that its skin or scales are ruffled and tue protective surface is broken. In salt water the fish then dies of thirst; tn fresh water it literally drowns to death. ‘

Dr. Keys has found that these phenomena are closely. associated with the salt ccncentration of the blood of fishes, and the apparatus

WITH PRINCE GEORGE ON HIS AFRICAN TOUR

Alberta May Get Relics

Likely To Acquire Documents Of McDonald Of Garth

If a memorial can be found in the province, Alberta may acquire relics and documents of McDonald of Garth, characterized by Prof. EB. /A. Corbett, University of Alberta, as “one of the most Important meh in early Alberta history, fact he is little known.”

The relics have been offered by McDonald of Garth, of Montreal, grandson of the pioneer.

Among Scottish traders who en- tered the West from Montreal in the year 1774 to 1776 wag McDonald of Garth, who was sent into Great Slave Lake territory to cut off the source of Hudson Bay Company's trade. Mc- Donald was one of the early mem- bers of the Nor’ West Trading Co., which did a great deal of exploring in Alberta and developed the south- ern part of the province under direc- tion of McDonald of Garth in the years between 1793 and 1812.

McDonald, and not David Thomp- son, founded Rocky Mountain House, according to Prof. Corbett, who de- clared Thompson was not there and made no claim to founding the: set-

despite the!

| Remarkable Cereal

Soya Bean Unknown To Western World Few Years Ago

| be used in twenty different kinds of food, fourteen different articles of manufacture, as well as several kinds of feed for live stock.

Dr. J. B. Phillips, of the chemical cepartment of McGill University, re- cently lectured at Montreal and ex- p.unded the amazing development of the soya bean in the United Stats and some sections of Europe. Ac- cording to Dr. Phillips, it is the old- est crop known tc man, Apparently known to the Chinese for thousands of years before the birth of Christ, the occidental nations learned noth- ing of the soya bean until the Rus- sians came into contact with it in the Russo-Japanese war. In 1906 the Russians brought some to that coun- try. In 1907 Great Britain began importing them, and from then on the westerners have been learning

|

more about this remarkable cereal.

In 1931 the United States produced 3,000,000,000 pounds of. soya beans. Manchuria leads the wotld with a crop of 13,500,000,000 pounds in 1931, while Japan and Korea sach had 1,-

It is said that the soya bean can |

which enables a fish to get fresh water for drinking from the ocean, or salt from lakes for its blood, also enables some fish to live in either fresh or salt water yet keep their blood at a proper salt concen- tration.

tlement, while McDonald of Garth clearly states he found the town in 1802. McDonald rescued Thompson from the Kootenays in the Winder- mere valley.

000,000,000 pounds. The crop seems to be just in its initial stage in Can- ada, It has a yield of about 20 bushels to the atre, and a_ bushel scales 54 to 60 pounds.

According to Dr.. Phillips, soya

Se

ae oie RM ———

Two glimpses of H.R.H. Prince George, youngest son of the King and Queen, as he starts his tour of South Africa. On the left he is shown with General Smuts after climbing to the top of Table Mountain. As he strides along the top of the mountain he is literally walking above the clouds. At the right Prince George is dancing at the civic reception in his honor at Cape Town,

Scientists Lave established the in- teresting fact that the satt concen- tration in the blood of fishes which live in either fresh or salt water is about the same as the per centage of salt in the blood of man, as well as most vertebrate mammals But salt is readily available ta man; he takes what he wants or feels he needs, and the k‘dneys and perspira- tion help hold the correct balance.

Members of the Harvard Fatigue Laboratory +ta‘f found in ennnection with these facts that workers in the intense heat of the Boulder Dam construction rzoject lost too much

* salt in perspiration, suffered scriously from the effects of salt deficiency in their blood, and that they were able to work mucan more happily. . effici- ency and safely if a small amount ot salt was jut in their di:nking water.

But what of fish? Dr. Keys faced the problem of ocean fish living in,

drinking and breathing water which

contained about three times as much “salt as they could possibly stand. On the other hand, there is not enough salt in fresh water to keep the blood of perch, trout and pickerel at the necessary concentration, although they get a little in their natural foods.

Dr. Keys found that the fresh water fish has a tremendously effici- ent and versatile kidney which care- fully saves every bit of salt that reaches it and passes it along to the blood to keep. the concentration up.

In the case of the sea fish, how- ever, the problem is more compli- cated; that of getting rid of the ex- cess salt in sea water which the ish can neither use nor stand, and at the same time getting enough fresh water to drink.

Make Good Pioneers

Ceckney From Old Kent Road Best Type Of Settler

“The best type of settler in the Dominions comes from the Old Kent Road.” This is not idle praise. Cock- ney quickness, adaptability, and ob- stinate, humorous courage supply the stuff of which the finest pioneers -a@re made, and the Cockney is en- dowed with a resilience, a superb in- difference to misfortune, which makes him able to face difficulties and problems which would utterly defrat the apparently sturdier rus- tic.--Londen Evening News.

“A Fair Exchange

A young wife said to her husband the other day: “I've décided to give you a manicure set, a lovely cose bow!, and a hearth-rug for our wed- ding anniversary, dear.”

Then she looked at him affection- ately, “And what,” she asked, “do you thing of giving me?”

“I thougat,” he answered, rather curtly, “of giving you a_ safety razor,” ‘

Want Canadian Products

Inquiries as to the possibility of purchase from Canada of the follow- ing agricultural commodities have been made to the commercial intel- ligence branch, department of trade and commerce: fast, Ireland; dried apples from Copenhagen, Denmark; potatoes and wheat flour from Havana, Cuba, and for winter wheat flour from Cardiff, ‘Wales.

—

For hay) trom Gels cents, according to experiments con- |

Give Good Satisfaction

kets are resulting in- much praise being given to the Canadian birds and the methods by which they are prepared for shipment. After being plucked and dressed the Canadian birds are sent to England chilled— not frozen. Each bird is graded by inspectors of the Canadian Depart- ment of Agriculture, and the colour of the tag attached to the bird indi- cates the grade. Comparatively few turkeys ranking Icwer than first grade are exported.

The impression created by this careful handling and grading is in- dicated in a letter from a Mr. A. H. Watt, of Leeds, England, to the ‘Meat Trades Journal”, of London. The letter reads in part:

have got the right mode of prepdra- tion and grading. Each turkey was exactly, as represented: the first grade ones were perféct specimens, and gave the utmost satisfaction to the purchasers.”

Cane Serves As Mace

Calgary Relic Bears Names Of Fifty Old-Timers

The ceremony of placing the “Memorial Cane” on the table as a mace was first observed at this year’s annual meeting of the South- ern Alberta Pioneers and Old-Timers’ Association held in Calgary. It was performed by the donor, John Hayes.

Speaker of the Territorial Assembly, Speaker L. Betts presented Lim with @ cane as a token of appreciation for hig services. On Christmas Day, 1894, after he had been chaffed about carrying a cane, Mr, Bannerman joined with Hayes and the late George Murdoch, all ranchers then in

to induce pioneers who came to Cal- gary before 1883 each to put upon the cane a-ferrule bearing Lis name and date of his arrival.

In all there are 50 names on the cane, which reposes in the Calgary museum except on one evening in the year when it serves as the mace at the old-timers’ meeting.

Made Of Good Stuff The pudding of Balliol College, Ox- ford, is now famous. An under- graduate has been fined for, throwing a plateful of it through the window. Tae plate broke, but the pudding was apparently made of sterner stuff. Reverently they picked it up—un- | broken, | —_—-+——_— Harvesting Cost The use of the combine-harvester has reduced the cost of harvesting, by the elimination of labour largely, from 15,1 cents per bushel to 7.2

| ducted at tae Dominion Experimental | Station at Swift Current, Sask.

j }

Police of England are demanding | restoration of wage cuts made dur-

i ing the depression.

“May I through the Journal congratulate the Canadian authorities on the excel- lence of the turkeys they sent for our Christmas trade. The Canadians

Grain Sale Through Poultry

Cansdion Tarkeys.Win Preise Défrostinig Frozen Frait

Birds Shipped To British Market) Manner Of Thawing Before Serving

Is Of Great Importance

Canada’s experiments in the ship-} With regard to the successful pro- ment of turkeys to the British mar-} duction by the Central Experimental

Farm of frozen strawberries on sale in Ottawa last season, the manner of thawing before serving at table is of great importance. According to the kpowledge gained by the Dominion Horticultural division in these \ ex- periments, the product after freez- ing must be kept frozen until about ready for use. Fruits defrosted at 32 degrees F. retained their colour, aroma, and firmness much better then those defrosted at room temper- ature. If defrosted completely at room temperature, about five hours

is required ahd in a very short time‘ the latest government report.

the product darkens and takes on

a slightly cooked flavour, but even! Dec. 1 in Canada was estimated at in this condition it is far superior to | 3,587,900 head, compared with 3,800,- the best canned product obtainable. | 700 on June 1 of the same year, a

When defrosted over a longer period

a es ene ee aang

'

at 32 F. the colour remains and the,

flavour is quite equal, to that of fresh fruit. At room temperature, this same result can be obtained by eat- ing the product before it is fully de- frosted. In this case the product is permitted to thaw only for about 1% hours. Raspberries appear to stand

_| the freezing better than strawberries,

as less care in thawing or after handling appears necessary.

Fifty Years’ Farm Labor

In 1881 there wére 1.43 persons gainfully employed per farm in Can- ada. In 1981 the number was 1.55 per farm. In 1881 there were 33.07 acres of improved land per worker, while in 1931 there were 76.01. In other words, the improved acreage per farm more than doubled during this period of fifty years, although there wag practically no change in the number of persons engaged on these farms.—Dominion Economics Branch,

Aluminum was first isolated in 1838 by the scientists Davy and Wobhler.

the Nose Creek «istrict, in deciding London has 44 fewer saloons than

in 1932.

MY GOODNESS! | CAN'T » REME! iF TAG Boss SAID MILLION, NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND, TWO HON! oR

| |

AND SIX BRICKS

MILLION, NINE HUNDRED paves ag HUNDRED AND

Higher Prices Realized For Grain ~ When Fed To Poultry Statistics show that the average Canadian hen laid 112 eggs in 1931. Experimental Farm figures say that it takes an average of 65 pounds of grain to produce 112 eggs per hen. One hundred and twelve eggs at 10 cents per dozen gives a total revenue frcm each hen of 93 cents. This gives a gross income per 100 pounds of feed of $143, or a return per bushel of 89 cents, 58 cents, and 55 cents for wheat, barley, and oats in the order named. The average prices for these three grains in 1932 were £1 cents for wheat, 20 cents for bar- ley, and 19 cents for oats. The sale of grain. through the average hea, therefore, represents an increase over the actual amount received for the giain when sold for 58 cents f>r wheat, 38 cents fcr barley, and 36 cents for oats. This is for the aver- age laying hen. The heavy layers pay a higher price for their feed.

If The Sun Failed

Within Week Everything On Earth Would Be Frozen

Has it ever occurred to you what would happen if the sun suddenly went out like a light that has fused? For eight minutes we should know nothing about it, for it takes eight minutes for light to pass through those ninety-three million miles that separated us from the sun.. When that eight minutes had pissed dark- ness would come. Then would come cold, which would freeze the sea from end to end. In a little while the alr would first become liquid then solid. By the third day the anima's end birds would all be dead. fan might live for another seven days. We can imagine crowds of poor shivering mortals crowding round the great furnaces they have built up. But soon the fires would be frozen out and mankind would die, too.

leerense In Hog Industry

Higher Prico Will Encourage Pro- ducers To Stimulate Output

Indications, according to latest in- fcrmation from the Ottawa Depart- tient of Agriculture, are that Cana- disn hog producers are making efcrts to stimulate output as a re- suit of the recent sharp price ad- vance, which reflected heavier ship- ments of Canadian selects to the British market.

The decline in the swine fopula- tion of Canada, which began in 1931, continued during 1933, but pro- duction intentions for the December- May period of 1938-1934 show an in- crease of 8.8 per cent. over the same period of a year ago, according to

The number of hogs on farms at

decrease of 5.5 per.cent., and. com- pared with 4,125,200 head at Dec. 1, 1932, a decrease of 15.9 per cent. The period between June and December usually is featured by a decline in population.

For the spring and summer months, there are indications of re- duced marketings, compared with the same months of 1933, but it is probable there will be an increase in supply in the fall of 1984 and winter months of 1934-1935. The present high prices would tend to increase late production, according to the government report.

School Girls From Europe

A plan whereby 18 Wuropean school girls will be brought to Can- ada this summer under the auspices of the overseas education league, Parisians to study in Montreal, Ger- mans in Toronto and Italians in Winnipeg, was outlined in Montreal by Major Fred J. Ney, Winnipeg, executive secretary both of the league and of the national council of education.

Mistakes We All Make

To expect to set up our own stand- ard of right and wrong and expect everybody to conform to it.

To try to measure the enjoyment of others by our own.

To expect uniformity of opinion in this world.

To look for judgment and experi- ence in youth.

To endeavoc to mould all disposi- tions alike. Not to yield to unim-

trifles. for peitections in our

In the first 10 months of 1933 motor vehicles in Britain covered 640,000,000 more miles than in the same period of 1982.

To I own actléns.

To worry ourselves and others about what cannot be remedied.

Not to alleviate if we can all that needs alleviation.

Not to make allowance for the weaknesses of others.

To consider everything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform.

To believe only what our finite minds can grasp.

To live as if the moment, the time, the day were so important that it would live for ever,

To estimate people by some out- side quality, for it is that within which makes the man.

—_ ——y-

Former hunting lodges of Queen Elizabeth in Hadley Woods, England, are to be torn down.

The weight of the brain decreases @ little in old age.

beans provide many excellent com- modities and conveniences for agri- culture and industry. They are a good substitute for oats in crop rotation, provide hay and forage in large quantities, while flour made from the soya bean is ideal to mix with other flours in the manufacture of bread, macaroni, sausages, cocoa, chocolates, baby foods, and various special nerve and invalid foods. The oll from the soya bean is admirably sulted to the manufacture of oleo- margarine, lard substitutes, cooking oil, mayonnaise, sardine packing, paints, varnishes, lacquers, linoleum, oll cloth, printers’ ink, core oll, soap and candles, while soya meal oil cake ig used to make soya cheese, milk, soup, curds, paste, spices, sauces, vegetable casein, used in making coated papers, glue, plastics, sizing, roofing and miscellaneous articles. Soya beans are particularly good for flour, he pointed out, as they are practically devoid of starch, and hold higher per centages of lecithin, which goes to build the human brain, and is algo a valuable egg substi- tute, and moisture, which aids in keeping bread fresh, than any other flours. Soya beans also have a high content of important enzymes and vitamins, in the latter particularly those known as “A”, “B” and “D". The protein in soya beans resembles that in meat, and is much more pres- ent in soya flour than in any other.

Canadian agriculture is on the watch for specialties. This may be one of the crops that will help to take up the slack occasioned by the decline in demand for wheat.—Sarnia Canadian Observer.

Enjoyed Mild Winter

Average Temperature In Vancouver Was Around 42.6 Degrees Vancouver this season has enjoyed the mildest winter in 28 yéars, ac- cording to Mr. E. B, Shearman of the Dominion Meteorological Bureau.

enced 130 hours of sunshine, The nearest approach to this record in the last 28 years was in 1925-26 when 97 hours and 48 minutes of sunshine were enjoyed.

In the three-month period there were only 13 occasions when the thermometer dropped to 82 degrees or lower. The average temperature for the 1925-26 winter was 42.2 de- grees, while for this year it was 42.6 degrees.

“Knew What He Needed .

Smith entered a big London store and made his way to the gardening department, “I want three lawn mowers,” he said.

The assistant stared hard at him. “Three, sir?” he echoed. “You must have a very big estate.”

“Nothing of the kind,” snapped Smith grimly. “I have two neigh- bors.” .

Chicago Daily News predicta that the horse is coming back. Well, h> may be coming back, but he'll have

-|to wear front and rear bumpers if he

wants to stay back.

There are two distinct species of camel in the Old World; one is: the Arabian or one-humped camel, and the other is the Bactrian or two- humped camel,

a

New York's famous Broadway is approximately 15% miles long

Since October Vancouver hag experi-

Lhe

Little Journeys In Science

CARBON DIOXIDE (By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.) Carbon dioxide is the gas produced

COLDS ARE DANGEROUS fam Soothe and relieve

| whenever carbon or any of the com, them; build up # | mon fuels, all of which contain car- resistance with m |bon, burn in oxygen oc air.’ It is also | COTS TI fieetinen act tre eyo ation C e decay 0 EMULSION organic matter. Large quantities

|also escape from volcanoes and |erevices in the earta. It is present in the open air to the extent of about three parts in 10,000. This relatively | small amount is essential to the life of all plarts and hence it indirectly | serves to supply us with our food.

One of thé essentials of the life process in animals is the slow com- bination of the oxygen, taken in by the lungs, with the food which has | been consumed. This reaction liber- ates the heat which keeps the body warm, The products of this body

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD ' combustion, carbon dioxide and) water vapor, are exhaled with each

British Columbia will consider él coeath.

Louis L. Lang, President, Galt, Ont.

minimum wage for domestic help,| At first thought it would seem Hon. George 8S. Pearson, minister of | that the constant production of this labor: has announced | great amount of carbon dioxide must

. | fill the atmosphere with the gas.

Closing of government houses in| | The fact is, however, that when pure |

the western provinces as a tempor- | {air in hod age | . perp het 4 is | never found to contain more an ary economy move was suggested in| 7° tare four parts in 10,000. This the Alberta legislature by D. M.| pingeheir isha e =

Duggan, Conservative leader. process which takes plate in arii-

The Canadian government has not | als; they take carbon dioxide from |

2 the air and give off oxygen. officially recognized the new state of Carbon dioxide is without color or

Manchukuo, the prime minister stat-| odor and is about 1.5 tines as heavy ed in the house of commons in an-|as air. At ordinary temperatures swer to a question by J. A. Bradette | one volume of water dissolves about

(Lib., North Temiskaming) one volume of gas but under pres-! * : |sure much’ more will dissolve, a! Appointment of a board of concili-| property used in preparing effer- |

ation to deal with a dispute between | vescing soft drinks. the Canadian National telegraph and| It is well known “that carbon) certain employees in the maritime | @#0xide escapes through openings in

the earth’s crust. In a cave near provinces, was announced by Hon./ Napjes, enough carbon dioxide issues W. A. Gordon, minister of labor.

from the cracks in its floor to form |: A meeting under the auspices of }a layer from two to three feet deep |

j} along the bottom. If a man and a the Ukrainian famine relief commit- small dog walk through the cave, tee in Winnipeg was on record &88/ while the dog quickly becomes un- |

requesting Manitoba government) conscious, and soon dies if not res-

is because most plants \reverse the |

J. F. Weston, Vice-President

Reviewed At Annual Conference

Farm managers of the Colonization Finance Corporation and Western managers and inspectors of member companies were present in Winnipeg

authorities to suppress various ord-| cued, the man, whose head is well

above the layer of poisonous gas, | ere and organizations supporting feels no bad effects. This cave, be-! Communism. cause of its fatal effect on dogs, is | Travelling medical clinics to treat | called Grotta del Cane, which means |

children in unorganized territory of | the “cave of the dog”. | Manitoba are to be initiated this year ; in co-operation with the work of the Proves Old Saying True public. health nurses, Hon. R. A. Hoey, minister of health, told the Eighty-Six Octogenarians Married. In Manitoba legislature. England, Last Year

David Kirkwood, Labor member of The old saw that proclaims “It. is/ parliament in Britain, has received | "°Y™ too late to marry” was obeyed | 30 or 40 applications from imperial |»Y 86 octogenarians and 428 septua- exservicemen now living in Canada |®eD@rians in England and Wales in since he was successful recently in 1988: getting a claim by one of them sét- According to the registrar-gener- tled by the ministry of pensions. al's statistical review for the year, 81

The. advantages or disadvantages of the octogenarians were widowérs. to the farmer of hog grading were Of the septuagenarians marrying deLated in the agricultural commit- during the year, 851 were men. tee of the commons. In every big Only .one man of more than 90| market in Canada except Montreal years took the plunge and he was a the trading in hogs is done on the widower. : basis of the grading by official grad- ers. ‘Put Bootleggers To Work

The heaviest ‘earth shocks ever re-| SO many bootleggers have been corded at Salt Lake City, Utah, | #trested in Finland as the result of rocked cities in north Utah and \néw legislation that special barracks southern Idaho recently, caused for some of them have been built in large buildings to sway, cracked the | the Sukeva district of central Fin- walls of some srtuctures, and “also land. It will hold 200. The sentenc- jolted communities in southwestern |¢4 bootleggers are to be employed Wyoming, Nevada and California. in reclaiming marshy and rocky land. The Finnish government re- cently issued statistics showing that 129,000 gallons of contraband liquor

had been seized in the first 11 Montreal Man Leaves Large Sum Te! months of 1933.

Eastern Institution McGill University will benefit con- Map Built Of Concrete

siderably, probably to the extent of) possibly the largest relief map in| more than $100,000, under the will of ‘the world exists in Nova Scotia. On| the late Dr. John Bowring Lawford, the boundary of the two provinces of a native of Montreal, who practiced | woya scotia and New Brunswick a opthalmic surgery in Harley street. | relief map of Nova Scotia was erect- | The estate has been probated at! ‘ | ed three years ago, and measures 150 $815,000. The McGill medieal fac- | feet long and 60 feet high. Tais re-| ulty will get $5,000 to be “ae map is built of concrete, is in| on @ library and museum, Another | generous colors and is illuminated at $50,000 gées \to the London Opthat®’ hight by.-flood lights, mic hospital and $25,000 to the Bri- | tish National Blind Library. Ultimate reaidue is to be divided | between McGill and St. Thomas hos- pital, London.

McGill University Benefactor

| Generates Own. Light

| Balmy Chinooks that cut’ down heating bills this winter entirely |

. ruses € Sage eink iH. Bowne of Windsor Park, Alberta, Macbeth is Shakespeare's shortest | In. Mr. Bowne’s back yard a wind-

play. | driven lighting plant made from the

> ‘charging unit of an automobile pro- Swollen Joints

often are a warning that your kidneys have become’ deranged and need atten- | tion, Don't suffer needless pain.. Take Gin Pills to obtain relief and assist your kidneys to function properly.

storage batteries charged for home ligating.

In moving Captain Cook's cottage from Great Ayton, England, to Me!- hourne, Australia, even the ivy of the walls is being taken to bé re- planted.

A four-legged Sea creature and more than 2,000 fossilized specimens of fish, found in Greenland, have been landed in Copenhagen by Dr, Koch's expedition.

Lauge

A crab more than 11 feet long was caught recently off the coist oj Japan.

W. N. U. 2088

eliminated lighting expenses for R,

vides enough current to keep two!

recently for their annual cénference | on practical problems of agritulture |at the present time. The supervis- ing staff of the Canada Colonization Association was also in attendance.

At the meetings, a paper was read

| by D. Howard Doane of St. Louis,

Mo., on the question of rural apprais- ing, and various problems of farm management were discussed, among

| them the following: Moisture con-

servation and soil drifting in areas subject to drought, problems of con- trol and cropping methods to meet the grasshopper situation, methods for controlling couch grass, general problems in the control of wild oats, ways of securing more necessary fall work, land utilization involving the better tise of waste land, rotation plans and practices and better use of crop plans, ways of improving water supply, a consideration of the general situation regarding farm machines and horse power, metaods of cutting operating costs and a re- view of new information regarding the“handling of sweet clover. S. E. Todd, secretary of the industrial and development council of the Canadian Meat Packers, Toronto, outlined fully the marketing procedure necessary to take advantage of the opportuni- ties at present afforded in the Brit- ish market for the bacon type of hog acceptable there.

The beginning of an organized farm management program, such as the Colonization Finance Coiporation has been carrying out for the past four years, dates from a meeting of the Dominion Mortgage and Invest- ment Association held in Montreal, March 28, 1927. Two years of land settlement work on the part of the Canadian Colonization Association, a subsidiary of the Canadian Pacific Railway, oad clearly demonstrated that more extensive supervision of new settlers was required. This was a greater burden than this organiza- tion or individual lending companies

could bear, and it was apparent that: Reinoehl, are located at the follow-

tais could best be done by point effort.

During the fitst year, the farm management department Operated in a very limited manner, having only, 25,012 acres in tae province of Mani-

|toba under the supervision of the;

chief farm manager, assisted by two zone managers. Zones were estab- lished that year with headquai:ters

{at Winnipeg, Brandon and Dauphin. In 1931, the staff of the Colon.zation |

Finance Corporation inériased to six | zone managers, supervising 430

farms comprising 169,155 acres, situ-)

lished: at Portage la Prairie, min and Daupain.

MLOOSO

In the spring of 1032, op:rations| were extended to Saskatchewan, ad-, ditional zone headquarters being opened in Birtle, Men, and Oxkow,! Weyburn, Indian Mead, Cenora and Yorkton,, Sask., witir a sul ne in Winnipeg. At the pFerent tio, the Colonization Finwice Coiporet on has under its Management i441 faims! totalling 486,220 uweres, with a farm management . ain itment connist.ng of the chief farm inznaee, 18 zone manegers und two uss‘stunt zone managers in charge,

Of these farms, about 75 per cent. are operated by the owners, eitaer

ag mortgagors or purchasers under sales agreements, and only 25 per cent. by tenants, The membership

Large white stripes will be vogue for men’s sults in London this spring.

Coffee is a native plant of Abys- | sinia

Ee SEN tee re eh oo

Colonization Finance Corporation

Practical Problems Of ae of the Colonization Finance Corpora-

ated entirely in Manitoba, with addi- | | tional zone headquarters being estab-!

Manx Panes ales Translators:

Language Has No ite Weits To Decribe Modern Inventions

Numerous puzzles confront even the most expert linguistic experts who have to translate modern ‘Eng- lish idiom into the Manx language.

But this has tobe done frequently. as all laws enacted in the Isle of Man ‘have to have both English and | Manx texts.

The Manx House of Keys, the lower branch of the Isle of Man | legislature, will shortly be asked to} bring up to “late a Fill empowering the Douglas highway board to ¢lose the roads for the annual atitoniobite | race, one of the most dangerous in the British Isles.

The bill must be prepared in both the old Manx tongue and in English. Its translation can only be under- | taken by an expert Manx scholar.

There is no such Manx equivalent | for the word “motor,” since such a vehicle did not exist when the lang- uage was a living one on the island.

Frank W. Reinoehl, Chief Farm Manage

| LOATHED SCRUBBING

TOILET

The word “race” is translated into Manx Gaelic as “Co-hirrey,” meaning | a “contest” or “striving together.” So | the June automobile race will be de- | scribed on the Manx statute book as | “Co-hirrey Motor.” _ |

This is only one example of the many difficulties that face the trans- lator of modern terms into the an- | cient Manx language. The task is | becoming harder each year with the | admission into the English language of American expressions and the growing decay of Manx.

On some occasions even the expert

T. O. F. Herzer, General Manager

the exact Manx equivalent for many English words. When the recent conversion of war loan stock took

| tion th rare ioe ae ths plaee the translator described it for present includes nine o e | 4 “ | leading life insurance, trust, and loan legal purposes “in Manx as _ companies, and the Canadian Pacific | Change-over of the loan for war.” Railway, the following ten being|In Manx this is “eesaght (loan) | member companies: Canada Life | chagges (war) chyndaays (change- | Assurance Company, Toronto, Ont.; over).” Canadian Pacific Railway; Confedera- f me

tion Life Association, Toronto, Ont.;| Income tax in Manx is “keesh | Imperial Life Assurance Company, | cosney vieeanagh,” a tax on yearly | Toronto, Ont.; Mutual Life Assur- | gain.

ance Company of Canada, Waterloo, Ont.; National Trust Company, Limited, Toronto, Ont.; North Ameri-

Love’s Old Sweet Son can Life Assurance Company, Tobron- 8 to, Ont.; Royal Trust Company,

saad Montreal, Que.; Union Trust Com-|<neredibly Aged Turk Would eri pany, Limited, Toronto, Ont.; West- And Wed Again ern Homes Limited, Winnipeg. Man, Zaro Agha, incredibly aged Turk,

Those familiar with fhe farming! asked the Woibte: tila program of the Colonization Fin- = perereenen’ 20: Soubie Mis)

ance Corporation understand that it | ®#!@"y 48 doorman so he could say vi is built on the economical control of | im Proper fashion an attractive 40-| weeds and the restoration of soil | year-old woman.

inh orp sae sane the Pg Sa! Zaro, 160 years old, gets $21 a, sweet clover, ma possi e

keeping of more and ‘better livestock month and wants $42. He bas out- and the lowering of the costs of| lived a succession of wives over a summerfallow. It is always kept in| period of 146 years. The exact num- | mind that grain farming is the major | ber he does not remember:

project in any system of farming in | Mesto: Cesadit Though he is boyishly enthusiastic

Ginataut and aitactive affort bas over his latest romance, it appar-| been continued by the farm managers ently is but another roge-colored in- | to provide an improved feed supply | cident in a long line of them, on all farms and to improve the ————$—___— --

quality of all livestock. The latter Cana da Gets New Fruit

has been stressed far more than an

attempt to increase livestock through | outside. purchases, and the inven-| Cross Between Orange And Grape- tories show a marked increase in fruit Has Intriguing Flavor

7 prea . oe be spacial attest “Should the name of ugli fruit be | is under way to increase very rapidly | changed to a more beautiful name?” | the hog production on the farms.| That is the question bothering cer- The aim is to improve the quality|tain importers in Montreal at the,

and increase the production of hogs to take advantage of marketing op- moment. Meantime, a shipment of

| portunities available in the British | 2,500 fine specimens of ugli fruit | market under the Ottawa agreement.| was landed at Halifax from British By the plan adopted, it is expected | Honduras and Jamaica aboard the | |

taat a continuous flow of the right

type of hogs, which bring the high- Cénadian National ships Lady Som- est price on the British market, will | @nd Gathcart and rushed to the | be stimulated and maintained |Mextreaf market. It is a cross be- |

throughout the year. tween an orange and a grapefruit, |

The zone managers, who work|importers explain. They predict a with the chief farm manager, Mr.! gieat future for it on Une Canadian tarket, because of its especially in- | tr.guing flavor.

|

ing points: R. W. Gowland and C, R. | Bradtord, assistant, Winnipeg; George | | H. Jones, Portage la Prairie, Man.;

A. R: Judson, Dauphin, Man.; W. C./ Government measures are reported Kent, Birtle, Man.; H, J. Siemens, |

Brandon, Man. A.J. Clark and M jto be stimulating business in Ger-,

L. Sterzer, assistant, Deloraine; Man,; | M@ny-

W. J. McLeod and K, McLean, assist-) ~~~ FROM cou COUGHS ANS AND COLDS Bs!

| ant, Moosomin, Sask.; J. B; Day, Ox- | | how, Sask,; W. Harkness, Weyburn, > Sask. oO. Ss. Longman, Indian Head, Sask.; H. B. Sommerfeld, Yorkton, | Sask.; O. Winkler, Canora, Sask, |

Louls L. Lang, Galt, Ont, first “9 vice-president of the ‘Mutial Life

|

Assurance Company of Canada, and ' presidint of the Lang Tanning Com- ‘ J ss | peny, was elected to the presidency Give Spohn's ct first sign of sickness —prevent of the Colon'zat.on Finance Corpora- pty progr Crowe ong roratafes rr tion upon My, Bow : deuth in (iherattrialbotilefrec.Writsteday! DB 1932 unt was recertly te-l-cted, J. SHIN MEDICAL CO,, Dept, UM Goshen, ind, B F. Weeton, managing director of the — | Imperial Lite Assurence Company, is » os | viee-president, und T. O, F. Herzer :

“a Sonos sin ame served | WEEKLY NEWSPAPER singe its ine:ption PLANT

Members of the exe

tee. include W. : :

assistant general muniger of ‘the Weekly newspaper plant for sale Canada Life Assurance Company; 8. in Central Saskatchewan, Will |B, Cork, Conf:deration Life Asso- | give terms te good responsible

utive commit- lia-tic, Toronto

ciation; A. BE, Pequegnat, ars’stant | man. Apply to

| general manager of the Mutual Life T t T F Co

| Assurance Company’, and J. C. Breck-

epridge, Toronto, general superin- oronto ype Foun ry 7”

téndent of the National Tru t Co, LIMITED

Seer > == Winnipeg Manitoba Jamaica is till teeling the agr‘cul-

tural losses due to the hurricane anJj

storm havoc of last on A T E Nw T SS - A Tdst Of “Wanted Inventions’ ani Full Information Sent Free Op Request

oTTtaw

The wrestling 1eferec ofteam ars (@ speech from the thrown, tov.

linguists find it impossible to get |,

uf

It flushes off stains without harming enamel or plumbing ...

OW to get rid of those ugly

toilet-bowl stains! It’s easy —with Gillett’s Pure Flake Lye. Once a week pour this powerful cleanser and disinfectant—full strength—down toilet bowls and drains. It fushes off stains with- out scrubbing. Cannot harm en- amel or plumbing. Kills germs and destroys all odors as it cleans!

There’s no need to slave over unpleasant cleaning jobs. Let Gillett’s Lye work for you—it’s quick, thorough and absolutely dependable. Ask your grocer for a tin—today.

Never dissolve lye in shot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. FREE BOOKLET—Send for new re- vised edition of the Gillett’s Lye Book- let. Gives full directions for cleansing sink drains and toilet bowls, tells how to shorten dozens of other cleaning tasks. Also contains full directions for soap making, thorough cleansing, and other uses on the farm. Write to Stand- ard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue and

Liberty Street, Toronto, Ontario.

GILLETT’S LYE eats or

x

DENICOTEA Cigarette Holder absorbs the nicotine, pyrading ammonia and resinous and tarry

substances smoke.

Complete holder with refille — $1.00 postpaid, of from your Druggist or Tobacconist. Dealese wanted everywhere.

found im , tobacee

NOW OBTAINABLE FROM

Robt. Simpson Ce. Limited r The T. Eaton Oe. Limited Liggetts Drug Btores Moodey's Cigar Store 0. G. Whebby Rutherford Drug Stores Bess Meikicjehs

DEALERS WANTED

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Canadian Distributors, 4¥ Wellington St W TORONTO. ON.

owe

THE REVIEW, REDOLIFF, ALBERTA

éuits with gauve jelly were nectar and ambrosia. He ate hungrily and chattered amiably. Avis marked a score on hét métital chart.

She would not be so asinine as to ruin « good start by indiscretion, The way to make a man believe he want- ed a thing very much was to Tet it becbmie a f'@hsant and voluntary habit' with him. In other words, to make Petor believe he wanted her conipanionship ond the comfort of her solicitous concern for his wel- fare, more than anything else, was to allow him to develop a casual habit of accepting them, She would force them upon him gradually while she made him believe he sought them without being aggressive-——easily, na- turally.

It was she, even, who suggested firmly, when he had donc arn.ple jus- tice to the food and was smoking lejeurely in a° deep armchair. “Isn't it about time you went back to your work, old ambitious?

‘Did the whistle blow?” he asked with amused surprise. “TI didn’t hear it. But you are just right about my getting back to work. You almost made me forget that times Waits for no Man and opportunity flies.”

“Your quotations are all junfBled,” Avis laughe.l.

“The tood has gone to my head,” he apologized. “But, seriously, that’s the first decent meal I've had for & Week. I hope I didn’t act the glut- ton.”

Avis was clever. She did not repeat the same strategem too often: Some- times, it was just a steaming cup of coffee, handed in to him at the right. moment without personal in- terruption, or an iced drink in the evening when he had stopped work for the day, followed by a friendly goodnight.

For contrast, there were several days at a time when her door was closed and her rooms devoid of hu- man sounds, while she filled social

xe No Strings To This Seed Deal!

A N impression has been circulated that you can buy more and betted

CORN SYRUP

CH pure, wholesome,

and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor.

Garden and Field Seeds for less money than you can from old esta’ lished sources, , You positively cannot if you make your deal with me

from a selection of over 1,000 varieties of the finest strains of Govérnment Tested Seeds.

| biseult is vanished. All right, but you know it really isn't polite for a guest to eat and run away. Only a gen- erous hostess would understand the urgency of the situation.”

“And you will be generous, of course.”

“You know it. Because I am anx-

SYNOPSIS ious ag bn are’ pont: A jad inter- fere with your e ; a

vee and eter te Sheretly, "You can’t be one-half as anxious,” deciding to live their own lives apart he scoffed, not taking her seriously — Peter is able & gone for pee , in the least. trying ta Sine Competition for a| “OR, Can't. I” she said gently. scholarship abroad and Camiila is the | “Well, that’s just why I am looking adopted daughter of a wealthy fam- out for your welfare, so that you will

fly. She is not to inherit money when she comes of age and 80 is | tose as little of your precious time

studving commercial art in the Kope , °% possible, and be well fed at. the of landing an agency job. Others in same time. Ready?) Don't bother to see cay ater oda! “ing Lge take off your sculping jacket. T like we rl who is ng to

Peter, Byivia ‘Todd, Peters metepysou snowmen iust as you are—even and Gus Matson, his former room- with the smudge of clay on your left mate with whom hé has quatretied. | ear.” E

Ese a ps es an eeire wats She took his hand like. delighted

eter entertains Camilla’s | . With Sinpersonations, "When the rest'Ctcs woo bes persuaded the boy of the members of the party. go to next door to play house with her on a cabaret to continue the ety, | her side of the hedge. ! It was the |

Peter and Camilla slip off the | frst time Peter shad ‘seen her rooms, beach by themselves and fall asleep J :

on the sand. When they awake it is|8° he had) to inspect and comment early morning and Avis and another | before he _ sampled Tilly’s culinary boy apt stares erg them. os Neg delicacies, - His beauty-loving eyes makes it necessary for Camilla to an- : nounce before the party. that she and | wandered from floors to walls and

Peter are married. Bowman and,Shone with = admiration. They de-

OCCASIONAL WIFE

EDNA ROBB WEBSTER

DON'T BUY ANOTHER PACKET, POUND, OR BUSHEL OF SEED TILL YOU HAVE SEEN ME.

Use any catalogue, advertisement or pride list you please in making up your list of requirements. I guarantee to fill it at same prices for same quantities. In sevoral cases you may find my prices less, in which case you have the benefit of the difference.

Author of “Joretta,” “Lipstick Girl” Ete.

3 c 4 (and up), SUPER-size packets, bub I'll sell 9 Cc you any quantity from 3 cent’s worth to what- ever will seed a section.

And in the bargain, I -will hand you

“MERCHANTS’ NEW WAY COUPON” worth 25¢ in FREE Seeda

This is an advertisement, but there is no advertisement equal to a delighted customer, “3

Let me secure your delight with the greatest Seed bargain < and service you ever received,

Your Local Merchant

t : Old Magazine Is Valuable ' , _ title Helps For This Week i contains Complete History Of Cal- OFF-DAYS.

a Weeks, an advertising agency, where | lighted in the rich’ blend of Chinese | engagements ‘or remained anxiowsly| ‘The Lord taketh pleasure in His gary 46 Years Ago You'll find

a Camilla has submitted some of her! rugs, mellow tapestries, oil paintings, | at home. But she was never absent| People, He will beautify the meek| Handled by countless work-hard- renewed rin e rom Bn ip Pode! breed ae they deep. upholstery, draped window the studio long enough to al+| With salvation.” Psalm 149:4. ened hands, yet carefully placed away a

s unvietal treatment of juvenile art. ‘To| hangings, polished brass and’ fra- Peter’s growing sense of lone- * |so that the next visitor might find ; glass of

ie Camiilla’s surprise she learns that the | grant flowers in profusion. liness to merge into’ forgetfulness. Saas down. Thy likeness from }something with which to while away ae

company, which has decided on an : ” x extensive campaign to bolster up lag- like a barn!” he exclaimed.

account is that of her foster father’s; “Say, this makes my place 100k/|She dabbled with her painting, en-

the long hours, an old publication of tertained or just amused herself,

‘bove, ’ Clothe me with wisdom, patience, | 8Te#t interest, to students of history A it DR E , i S

im ; has been found in a deserted cabin

business. After a conference with; ‘Do you like it?” anxiously, striving for patience and a friendly - love, ; ye = a Fs Bowman, Camilla decides to| “Rather!” he fingered a wall tapes-| indifference toward Peter at the with lowlinesg, and ey . oe egdaren see eight ares Li V ER SALT attempt the work. The critics/try with an appreciative touch.|same time that she displayed an in- Nogshin Lange. | trom Barkerville, and ‘brought to Cal- lears the system of impuritic

were enthusiastic about her work, | ;; ‘ hit 4 and Mr. Weeks offers her a salary of eres you get this — it's a $50.00 a week to start and a pros- | beauty!

pect of having it doubled She goes “In Paris. Yes, it’s a genuine Gobe- to keep a dinner engagement with lin.” 7: ‘

a hg Hl hove BipanaMalt ined food “Aren’t you afraid to keep it Hoyt is also informed that Camilla | here?”

has obtained work and is going to| She shruggéd and sank into a deep leave the H housenold. Avi8 | givan, languidly. -

' 4 Werth rents a ‘studio on the same| ,, ) floor as Peter, and invites him to ‘Oh, those things never bother me.

have lunch there. I think it is silly to have beautiful (Now Go On With The Story) things stored away in vaults and safes. I wear my jewels and livé’ with CHAPTER XXKV my treasures and enjoy them while : I can. Now wouldn't it be stupid to

‘After all, what was the harm in| decorate this place with poor imita-

accepting Avis’ friendly hospitality? | tions. or live with bare-walls around ‘ She had managed it so that Peter|™o, while I sit here and boast to would seem absurd to refuse. His| You, I have a marvelous Gobelin

only concern was for time, and ne | Stored? in the vault, and a Satsuma

had Ween about to run to the cor-| vase, and some priceless pieces of

ner lunch counter for something to|c@rved ivory that I. discovered in

gary by R. Forster.

How long the magazine lay in the cabin ig unknown, but it was pub- lished in 1888 and probably was taken into the gold mining district in that year. It gives a complete picture of the Calgary of 46 years ago, men- tioning business leaders who. are stil , active in the affairs of the city.

It is not in words explainable, with what divine light the exercise of godliness and charity will mould and gild the hardest and ¢oldest counten- ‘ance,’ neither to what darkness their departure will consign the loveliest. For there is not a virtue the exercise of which, even momentarily, will not impréss a new fairness on the fea-| y+ mentions the first cattle shtp- tures, neither on them only but on! ment to the United Kingdom in 1888. the whole body, the moral and intel-| From this district 1,800 head were! lectudl faculties have operation, for} sent, put a portion of these were sold! all. the movements and gestures! ;, Montreal, : however slight are different in their ey modes according to the mind that ns them, and on the gentleness and | of right feeling follows grace ' actions, and through con- tinuamee of this, grace of form.— we i

tense interest in his work and pro- gress. ~So subtle was the effect upon Peter that he soon forgot his aver- sion to-.an importunate neighbor, dropped his antagonism toward the Avis Werth of the past whom he concluded he had judged too severely, and became so accustomed to her friendly concern’ for him that he re- laxed into its pleasant comfort as he sank. wearily and gratefully into one of her cushioned chairs and sipped a refreshing drink at the end of an arduous day. ‘

(To Be Continued)

THE RHYMING OPTIMIST

Canada’s New Flour Markets Four new markets were gainéd by Canadian flour in 1933—France,| Jy BURNS: Portugal, Salvador and Alaska. In GUT WUIING © 1983 Canadian flour was shipped. to an 79 external markets in all compared

® is no beautifier of com-

, . : 75 markets tn 1932. The Brit- . ‘ cat uateulen Peking?” she indicated the objects plexion of form’ or behavio# like the|"t wwapire took 4,818,860 barrels of SM “On one condition,” he warned her, | for Peter's inspection. By Aline Michaelis wish to scatter joy and not pain| G.,aqian wheat flour in 1933 com-| = OINTMENT severely. . ws quite agree with you about * 7? around us.—R. W. Emerson,

pared with 1,251,565 barrels taken | - by non-Empire countries.

©

“Oh, I know what you are going to/that!” he declared with enthusiasm. INHERITANCE

say, old ambitious—that I don’t en-/‘If I ever should possess anything

There are’ 380,000,000 spinsters in

Pecan Nat Loaf the world—6,000,009 In” Britain, 8,- courage you to linger after the last| valuable, I should want to have it| One mrandenotheg left me yey pin, at c! Sa er ees 000 in ' oT fe Y sha m Oss sea 4 " 000, Prance; 000,000 the —— | around where I can enjoy it all the | With © Geet ruil of laces 0 fine and |” 2 tablespoons Crown Brand Corn| are exempt from’ the tithe taxes, in| Unit “and 16,000,000 in Ger- ae | Smo. thin Syrup ~* | wngiand, many : “Like your wife?” Avis wondered, | They are frail as man’s charity. 1 cup milk

t

4 .. +} She said, “But' I promised not to * IF You HAVE keep you long from your work,” and

led him across the room to a table

ACID STOMACH arranged for two in the window al- cove. | Z

r And one grandmother left me a ». smiling mouth And eyes that'can see no wrong, With a heart that is ardent and

2 cups white sugar

1 teaspoon Mazola : n 2 cups pécan ‘meats

Powdered sugar /

The University of Vienna is nego- tiating for the purchase of the ex- Asaiser's yacht Meteor, from which William landed at Tangier in 1905 d nearly started a European war, r the Kaiser's abdication the

Vessel was acquifed. by» Great Bri-

; notice what is missing ?”’

He. looked..about, dubiotsly. “If | there is a minus quantity it can’t be more than x, y, or z.”

“And you a seulptor!” she chided. If you have Acid Stomach, don’t “That’s right,” his glance surveyed

wary about it. — = pet | | the room @gaim “You don't support irections given ove. is the profession, evidently.” dosage of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia |~, 29 Ay : acts at once to neutralize the acids “phat is just@what I want to do.

that cause headache, stomach pains | But I purposely omitted the sculp-

GARGLE thoroughly —

throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat.

warm ag the south Cook the syrup, sugar, Mazola and eonnchigvossesonccscesbunencasssnpecdoscscosy | “Tt would be easy enough to forget And a spirit attuned to song: milk to the soft ball stage or-240 de- : 4 fr | : grees on the thermometer. It is best ¢ ° » ! (HERE ARE THE SIGNS: | work in a place like this. I'd like to i oF ' mother left me a house on ‘ t oF saucepan, as One grandmot left me u , e H Hoo! arog aes peseoes yi once { browse around and ask questions all|~ — * 9 pill ; ; high. ‘ = Indigestion Sleeplessness day, It's. perfect; he -continued*to| And a name which is old and proud; Add the stoned dates and stir un- Loss Of Appetite Mouth Acidity admire. . ; “| The other-one gave me a steadfast will | t RM ee eta dey aa Se »® Auto-intaxication : | “There will be ldts of time for you| THAt can oliver: be ucla or COWS. | chile the gitdl’guentity remove SS : | to browse around When your piece 48 | mney were dear old HOtils dnd T loved | from fire od. peab, met atti. Eee + them well ; ; 5 H In @ dutiful grandchild’s way; bh cold, slice and roll in powder- " : Pye better for you than walking the | But the stately house I may have to) ©. gar. Crush end dleaive 3 Aspirin - i oe every morning w | floor in suspense.” She glanced eel, : : : Buy Ex- ‘= Yach ae 2 a glass | : up. Take a While the smile on my lips will stay, May Buy Kaiser's Yacht water. F

eac! rected

Fata’ fnolhet | | oe ouad thesxoom, aut doutt ‘ou after eating. And another | gh im. ye i

“ u@ Repeat gargle and do not = : rinse mouth, allow gargle to An Old Landmark remain on membranes of the

: throat for prolonged effect. Mount Royal's onservatory, look-

‘ and other distress. Try it. You'll ture because I want you to do me ‘| out and resting place for thousands es . 4 feel ky Tyla ee euseining very special when you of téuinte at & plner f fe gr eee ; Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat _ ; have time.”

Phillips Milk of Magnesia, or , «% ” Phillipe Milk of Magnesia Teblets |, “aneeetuetvcapetivaie gaiupnder ?5

when you buy-—25c and 50c sizes: ineredulously,

built 27 years ago, is to be demolish- Modern medical science now throws Aspirin is the tradémark of The ed. A new modern structure has al- an entirely new lighton sore throat. Bayer Company, Limited,’ and the

. A way that eases the pain, rawness name Bayer in the form of : by. ; : ‘ yer in m of a cross ‘neveniilindicl Whe slheaihe Wang Hyon erected Starve and irritation in as little as two or is on eaok tablet, ‘They dissolve ALSO IN TABLET FORM tapped a bronze table gong. Tillie China’s population now is esti- : pwvaced dici lik out. me A Fate My mt “i Each tiny tablet is the { red promp' steaming t requires medicine—like ng particies. wavalen of 8 teaspoaat i een DIQPARED. EPR AON mated at about. 414,011,000,.and is}: AspiRIN—to do these things! — , of Magnesia, .

the largest dn the world, with that That is why. throat specialists

mapewmcanaos | ‘To Peter, whose nourishment ‘for of India next, at 52,986,000, and Rus- throughout the world are preserib-

| weeks had consisted chiefly of hasty

* 8 ‘| sia’s third, at 147,000,000. ing this ASPIRIN gargle in place

Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia “sandwiches, coffee and heavy pas-) ieee eeeee— of old-time ways. ;

_ Saat aeane he aa the Pad Pawn Mis guns Verdigris green is the latest color Be careful, however, that you get ’ W. N. UL 2088 etbresdg | eather-we'

_— aes — for women’s wear in London. Aspitig Tabletssfor this purpose. Lennala! ”

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, APRIL 5th. 1984

——L————— SS eee ———— ———-—- —

Several teachers of the ‘local] Frank Grigware, who has able kitchen utensil outside of Interesting

e Hi Public Schoo) staff are attending| been living in Canada for the actual furniture. Fae Weekend Grocery Specials Local dieu i the Convention of the Alberta] past 24 years under the name of joyable aftarnoon was brough 0 hea tor 25¢ Miss Maud Wyatt is spending

‘ounds for - - : the Easter holidayg: with her} A grand concert will be held

Jasper, Alberta, last week and dainty refreshments.

identified by finger prints as mt the Grigware who escaped from The badminton tournament

held in Calgary this week.

SNAPDRAGON— 1 5c Saturday a Bunch

RNS’ . £Choolroom Gordon venworth penitentiary t held in Medicine Hat last woek M3 Pounds for - - 2 “a ». cartons 2 for 25¢ nee aR ig Mplatedas munatel Church So Friday eh ago. . His va AD wats fhe biggest and most succ- RHUBARB 25¢ EGGS 25c School pupils are enjoying East- April 27th. under the auspices] read like a story book. essful ever held in Alberta. 4Pudfr.- - Fresh, 2 doz. for er holidays this week, School] Of the Ladies’ Aid.- Please eee UN. ; , opens again next Monday. . Keep this date in mind, *****] Miss Iscbel Cox entertained a. 1P® Young People’s Social Watch Our Window for More Weekend Specials eee ‘ eee ‘arge gathering of fiends in Giub of St.Ambrose Church,

held a jolly social in the Parish cere Mo MHL Pind, Halton Tuesday evening in Pinder, a bride elect of May. honor of their Vicar, Rev. PM. The early part of the afternoon Stewart. After a pleasant wa spent in a bridge and whist hour spent in games and | danc- drive. Thig was follow ed by ing. Mr. W. Lawson, Presdident the event of the occasion— a! of the Club, presented Mr. Stew- wonderful kitchen shower con-| art with an automatic fishing

reel as a patting gift from the sisting of almost every COnodly: | her of the Club.

“GROCERY SPECIALS

Mrs. .R. C- Hargrave, Mrs.| Special services were ‘held in A.E. Ward and Mra. Shimmih|‘he town churches for Easter Sr. took in the excursion lsgt}Guinday. The churches were week-end nicely decorated with flowers , eee and the choirs rendered special

The Misses Irene and Dol /nusic, All services were well ores Buchholz of Hilda are] attended.

THE 5S. E. GUST STORES

FREE DELIVERY ..-......... PHONE 241

MONARCH THEATRE uwepicine wat

Mon., Tues., Wed., April 9, 10, 11 Lillian Harvey, in

“I AM SUSANNE”

in Medicine Hat over the wéek-}-\roblem could ‘be solved the end the guest of Mr. and Mrs: rnment telephones © could

W. Armstrong. a ‘handsome profit on toll With GENE RAYMOND and EM Paani yin p a's Piccaly Miriecttas Mr. and Mrs, Howard Keats Prices Wffective Fri. Sat.. Mon., April 6th, 7th and9 th

OUR GANG COMEDY MeNAMEE NEWS

Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 12, 13, 14 Joan Crawford and Clark Gable

in the Miracle Picture‘of the Musical Age

“DANCING LADY”

WINNIE LIGHTNER FANCHOT TONE AND 300 DANCING BEAUTIES

Pure Lard 1 tb. Cartons 2 for 25c

A Limited Quantity

TEA-—Blue Ribbon, per tb. - 49c

Fitzhenry. oie i. J 3 ” i fair’ att 4

Frant ‘cho! ante. The concert consisted Ha cle fe tpending theft three one-set plays inter- Easter holiday, with her par.peeetet with casienl aumhere ents Mr. and Mrs, Cari Buch-| ~ : holz. .

"Asa number of fatal acci- eee

Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Evelyn Smith are the guests of Mrs. 1) Raa parents, Mr. and MPs. Nay :

The C.G.1-T. Groups of Gor-| ‘There was a big rush for don Memorial Church held a} motor licenses last week-end. Social and afternoon ‘tea in the Several cars in town which Schooltoom on Monday. Aj have been blocked for the past very pleasant time was spent three months are nuw out again, in games and contests after | In the meantime filling stations which tea was served. Mrs. J | and garages lost considerable Stratton was the winner of the business and the government no guessing contest and the relay small amount of revenue by egg and spoon race was won by their shortsightedness in not Mesdames Jorgeson,.. Madsen. changing the date for procuring

Potatoes, Good Cookers 90 Ibs 95c

TOMATO JUICE PORK & BEANS—Crosse ‘ Heinz, 2 Tins for... 18¢ §& Black. 3 ting for 25c

RHUBARB, B. C.,°3 pounds for - 25c en seuiliban ter St en hy per tb. 8c

Oranges 3 Doz. in stopping bag 72 Grape Fruit, California, 5 for - - 25c

“DRIED APRICOTS DRIED PEACHES Fancy Quality. 2 Ibs 55c Ex Fancy 2 Ibs. for 40c

We Carry a Full Line of CHOKERS,

Bargains in Used Cars ror 15 Days Unly

We Will seu you any oue or tue popuar siauuard makes Os CdS LISLE WOW BCA Price Walch you Will ageee 18 Away VELOW 1s DUALKEL Vauue, Buu COulBact Wi yuu Wo Keep tMal Carla perece opeaung Cuouuuon Lor 4-00 louy mabves OF 6 Mids ab "LOL Oue peuuyls cost to you. “Dnue tueans 4.000 song hues, OF & MoulnB eapense free Liauspor won.

~

levinson’s Fur Shop 314 South Railway Phese 2160 Medicing Het

‘Munk tuis over, get uli sigmiucance of tuis Most unusuat Quer, LOU pay OMly OUr WwUay’s Marke’ Gown Price ant Grive Out tue Caur—tnen, snowa tne car Require luspecilu aujusimenws, valve grinuing, brake aujusymenl, or any Omer Mechanical avlenuon during tue 4-VUU 10Ony miles Oo:

% montus, we will take care 04 «ue needed service at no cost to you. In addition to this, to insure proper lubri- | cation ducing this period, you will receive a lubrication book enuqung you to pix luorications free of charge.

MEN’S ALL WOOL

COAT SWEATERS | SPECIAL $1.59

LeP AGE’S Medicine Hat

Have you looked at the label on your paper Lately? If not do it now.

1980 MARQUETTE SEDAN— eattonsonesuns

Size WireWneel Jon; ‘at Wak Rack cnc - $495.00 FORD TOWN SEDAN—Goiag at ova: soecceocomee $350.00 62 CHRYSLER SEDAN—Well Cared For ------ $895.00 1952 PON'TIAC SEVAN—Exceptional Value ... $750.00

FORD TOWN SEDAN—A Bargain ccc. $375.00 FORD COUPE—Gi00d Condition remeron oe ~ $300.00 1929 DE SOTO S&DAN—A Good Used Car... $475.00 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN—Nice Family Car -..- $295.00 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN—Extra Good Volue.. $475.00 1930 BUICK MASTER SIX COUPE—Rumble

Seat, Heater, Tyunk, 6 demountable wheels $950.00 1981 CHEVROLET COACH—A Splendid Car. $495.00 1931 CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN— ........... $675.00.

Your old car will be acceptable as pert or all of the down payment required, and small monthly payments will take care of tha balance if you don’t care to pay cash

Come in While The Stock is Complete

_BENY & SON, Garage

South Railway St. - Medicine Hat

James Fahey, was arrested at toa close ‘by the serving of |