Sd ae NRO ES Wowie dy:

(1 Half time Redeliff 1; Legion 0.

“utes:Ken Appleton equalized with |

Provincial Library) 1-31

‘

Volume 18

Medicine Hat Team ‘Swimming Pool And Redcliff Draw) Sports Postponed,

Legion and Brick ‘& Coal Each ; Will bé Held at the Pool) Next! Score ore Goal in Second Round | Wednesday ata of Bennett Shield Competition | ii be Apparently a large percentage Playing one of the fastest of Redcliff. citizens are more in- games of soccer seen at the Ath-| terested in boosting outside en- letie park this season, the Brick | terprises than in boosting their’! & Coal team and the Legion of) own or helping to make Redcliff Medicine Hat, met Tuesday night)» better place for our children} in the second round of the prov-/At any rate townspeople did not | incial playoffs in the Bennett|turn out in sufficient numbers Shield with the score standing} for the aquatic sports at the sw-|

11 when the whistle blew for|imming pool Wednesday evening | full time. jto make the evening a success. | A’splendid turn out of fans|As a result the committee found | pas noticeable. -Redcliff came! it necessary to cancel the prog- | in force, every available car from | ram and postpone the event until that town bringing down their next Wednesday evening. contingent. | When it is remembered what | The full 90 minutes of play ja blessing the swinning pool here | was packed with rea 1 football,/has meant to the young of the both teams displaying all they|town, almost everyone of whom had, and although there was/can now swim; and when it is so much at stake the game Was also remembered that the pool never marred by any unsports-|has kept children away from the manlike.tactices: The verdict | treacherous river which claimed | was very fair, the teams being | many lives before we had a pool, evenly matched. Taking thein- | all will agree that it would be a itiative at the kickoff, Redcliff|sadday indeed for Redcliff if| were the first to press. The|the committee should be compel- forwards were’ playing’ a nice |led to close the pool for lack of | passing game, the half backs well|the necessary financial suppoit up, covering their. play. W./to keep it going. Yet that is) Lawson and N, Willis tested Hall| just exactly what is liable to hap | in quick succession, but the goal-|pen unless the general public ie turned them nicely aside. show more interest in the under- | The Legion broke away, Rob-|taking, There are very few ways | inson placing nicely to the wing|in which the necessary funds

| |

McAuthur, tore down, centred|may be raised. One is by . par). to Appleton, who sent in a. hard|ents and well wishers buying | mand.

one, that.Thomson saved at the|season tickets. Another is by

“ empense of a.corner. The cor-|every citizen patronizing jevery.| next Monday to say by their vote ner kick did not materialize, Red-|movement staged-for the puprose | whethen they.want. the

cliff cleared easily. Play was|of augmenting the funds. The confined for some time with end|aquatie Sports next Wednesday | to end rushes, with both defence | will be one of these. Its success featuring. . lor failure may have much to do | After 43 minutes of the game| with the carrying on of the pool. Redcliff was rewarded with the

it out of Hall’s reach into the net

Medicine Hat checked’ from the restart and within five min-

one of the nicest goals seen scor- | ed at the park. Taking the ball. from centre field he worked -his way down, passed to McArthur | who sent it back, yetrieving he beat the backs and drove hard for the corner of thenet. From then until full time, battled hara. | Each custodian was repeatedly | called on, and sensational saves were pulled off. Lawson and Fairhurst were) strong on the defence. Applet- on was . outstanding for the Legion, Ken was fast, never flus- tered, and a continual worry to the opposition. forwards. Har- | vey was his usual steady self, a} great defence man. All players | were deserving a mention for each played and gave the best | they had... Hugh Goldie as ref- | eree did everything that was fair and his handling of the game was recieved with satisfaction by al! | The replay is called for Friday | night, |

“Miss BE. Pinder and Miss” Cox are spending thier holidays in Banff. They took the air mail| plane Sunday morning, July 13th } from Medicine Hat to Calgary | where they stayed for a few days | and then went on to Banff,

7 oe ” In the examination result pub- | lished last week the name of |

f com) on jects. Graham Ellis was omitted. He | Aman the ertiets inal ul Alfred Heather,

passed from Grade 6 to 7. te

REDCLIFF REVIEW

OUR SLOGAN: An Industrial Metropolis of Industrious People Whe Pull Together,

fHE REDCLIFF REVIEW, THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1930

| opposite the name of the candid-}his trade as a brick layer. Before

ment assumes full control for | asa °F Tuesday announcing the death! ) putting it into effect and footing ‘of Charles Conroy at the

jand the municipalities help pay About four years ago he suffered

Gilbert and Hllivan, eighteenth century compositions | star;

‘ Number 20

Mark Your Ballots Robt. Messenger Died | Canada Ne nada Needs [Dai igures rk ts fer S airy Cattle Figures With an X This Time Suddenly in South New Men & New Method Speak for T hemselves

| Was Pioner of Redciff and Great |

For the

baa Dominion Election War Veteran. The governmer t at Ottawa are | By giving figures showing the which takes place next Monday ! ‘nothing more or less th t ‘number of cows in Canada each there are two candidates in the}, Announcment last Monday of BR gdb FR | year from 1921 till 1929 the Med

r : s jadministrators of. yow business- field. G. M. Blackstock, is the the sudden death in Los Angeles |the business of ye ving ARRON siness avery Canadian

Candidate for the Conservative | 6f Robert, Messenger a former | ,, .

party and F. W. Gershaw for the citizen of this town, was auite| Durecviee 2 ge ar

Liberals. The voting takes plac )A Shock to the old freinds of the | ima abd tai

in Cliff Hall, and the poll will be deceased here, lr .

open from 8 a. m, till 6 p. m. Deceased was one of the pion- ‘ies se Pisin decom In this election voters should eers of this town having come | tay, C

mark their ballots with an X ‘here in the boom days to work at ‘

icine Hat News tries to make out “ | that the dairy industry has not ‘ot suffered from the New Zealand : Treaty entered into by the Lib- your business is managed is att-|,..0) .. rage ged is ra ra pang geet ga “te | 1ave much effect on The farmers of Wes-|dairy farmers in Canada who afiada are primarily iater-|since the New Zealand treat jested in the successful market- | into effect, have f been a : ing of their wheat and the unem- | only abot take as much Pd aed

seven : forget itis with an X NOT 1,/ year: , eaet ployment question - Are you sat- | butter fat and ‘

Lit is an X. »/years ago he was married to Mrs|icrieg withthe way these two atand cream as they 2, as in the last provincial elect-, Cockrell who with their family | oreat ptoblems dons re a before it became. effective. ion. Let us see to it that therelgtill survive,. The late Mr. Mes-| § Solved’ Even taking. the figures sub-

" iby the King Governm + CON- | mi are no spoiled ballots. Senger was A veteran of the great ditions as ia find than oor co ee nye gp

» - oma eh . " 2 awear > war and after returning from} , certainty, provide the pa bn fewer cows in Canada in Conservatives Favor }France took a keen interest in|. No} [Seer weet ae Nati : ‘th Boy Scouts here of which he| WHAT OF THE BRITISH if only 25 tees ational Pensions was instructor in their physical | PREFERENCE? va nb ui ae , oe = f at time

training. Let there be no misunderstand

; been heifers the

The stand taken by the Cont ms if 2 | ng The Conservative Party be- j been about a sotiten seect ot servative party in connection Former Redcli f Man pce in a British Preference - it| in Ganada in 1929 than in 1921 with. eld ave pensions was is that ; believes too in preferencial trade} nst

Edm stead of onl

it should be a natural undertak-' Died at onton | Agreements with every part of theahied pablo “

iwg where the Dominion goverN=} word was received in isa ihe Empire and also with all nat-! the News Speak More plainly

lions. jghan the author anticipated.

, ‘itish goods, it is too much to me

of Providence, Edmonton. Déc- |ask that Britain give preference Mr. and Mrs. P, McDermott

silatbe Gea: peovtichil econdlanesl > Babar for severa years employed | ,,, Canadian wheat as inst received sad news last Monday at the Dominion Glass plant here| a;ycentine wheat or other world|“"™°Uncing the sudden death of

competitors of Canude, their daughter in the old country

ate they wish to see elected. Dont leaving Redcliff six or

1928 and only 41, |445 more in 1929-than im 1921,

If Canada gives preference to

the whole bill. House |,

The Liberal party’s policy

the pensions. This means that

the time may come when it will el paps sn ngs "7 There is no disloyalty in that - | should be necessary for town and city}. of ae and unmarried with It is merely business! Without| Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jamieson, councils to add another mill: tol” se anaghe mutuality of interest no prefer-|0f Castor, who were motoring

no relatives in Canada. —-0-——_- ---—- >

|ential agreement between. Can-|from Winnipeg stopped off here jada and any other part of the ee week end and were guests

taxes in order to meet this de-

Don’t overlook getting out to} Empire can stand 1 use the lot Meu: Hicks. cast your vote next Monday. If | Canadia *

Ratepayers will have a chance : n people will tan our name has been inadvertent- | gor jt. " ————

ere re ae

investment. For fifty years

r . jeft-offthe-list. and _you have | A fit _ : SE government to foot the whole bill the qualifications you can appear } the nee Sutten piaite . pale a oa or take a chance on having 0/4: the polling booth and have| ‘The ree sori dee going to the States: ~ -

pay more town taxes to make up

ur vote cast. the town’s share of old age ae

gee {bad - The Liberals insisted it was’ ericans are the worlds best spend ; good. ers. Already the tourist traffic

sions. asia . j s Ie your Sobwerigtion paid? |.) Who waasight?): “The dquet: brings to Cand yeasty” neat

first'goal. From close in the Rene eee eee eo. Ph {ment is now to be cancelled. Why | $300,000,000. Canada’s third Son. dane rag oe ta Opera Season at Banff | Because it was not based on mut|industry. With a National going to W. Lawson who placed nd ut iapenant: Highway it will reach’ $500,000, , - -

There will be an imperial Econ 000 as soon as a road is opened jomic Conference in London next} with feeders to the south to tap September. . Then is the fitting | that rich reservoir,

baer to work out preferencial| 9. in.parliament Mr. Bennett | trade agreements not only with | Jeader of the Conservative party ‘Great Britian but with the Em-| supported the completion of the [Sone a Hanna Branch line into Redcliff The British preference as con-|J¢ was when the Conservatives ° |tained in the Dunning Budget| were in power that the ©. N. R. \is merely an election dodge. Such | grade into Redcliff was built.The preference came into effect im-)|jberals have been in power for /mediatly on the passing of the! five years and nothing more has ‘budget - Two months have ela i

| price today. To beneficially ef-| 3. Improvement of marketing | tees the price of Canadian wheat! facilities by construction of the }in Bitain we must obtain a pref-|st. Lawrence deep Waterways erence there as against world) system as a Canadian undertak- competitors. This is the Con-|jng, This will give the farmer

servative policy. an additional three cents on The Minister of Trade and com) every bushel of wheat.

c {meree, Hon. Mr, Malcolm made} 4

| *:The Department of Trade} Mr, Bennett has Pledged Him-

and Commerce is not exercised | self to Carry these Through, He lover the sale of such commodit-| will Keep His Word.

|ies as wheat, because those com-| MR. KING’S PLEDGE | modities find their own markets |

ALFRED HEATHER |

| UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF | My. King, too, will keep his

"Twice a week during ay oat pugest, the Light at Banff; Allan Burt, light baritone, formerly with BENNETT OR KING. WHICH? | ‘

Opera Com of Alf H has been|the Ameri Co} ; Beatri orson, | ’ ALT | p ‘ 4

engaged to playrat the Banff Springs Motel A, sory contralto, ‘whe eee, ike Tas Bongars " ‘Pledge. . But of what avail variety of will produced i

oo agg BE gars’ Opere’; | Mr. Bennett's Pledge: ‘1T IS TIME FOR A CHANGE

owe, baritone, who made a hit |For Immediate Relief: ‘ | VOTE FOR BLACKSTOCK

ters - in his derin, John the Buteher, in “H the | : oe

2s dco oe eee ee James, pow Ba ee | en Bevin eae ad Our Conservative Candidate layed with success i uced at of a ation: ighwa rom | j

Seaodion Pacific Festivals; Herbert. Mowbteen, tones} t to t “a . y al , The Redeliff Conservative Ass, thoag te be played| Amy Fleming, contralto, and Enid Gray, measo, | one coast. S18 a re j

including | Jean Haig.

f “

THE REVIEW,

REDULIDE, ALBERTA

oi You can buy Saladaquality : at three cups for a cent

ng Al #AD AY

‘Fresh from the gardens’

Keeping Pace With Progress

Are we keeping pace with progress? Progress is an illusory thing. It may be seen, but so often is not} perceived. Like old age or a thief in the night, it creeps upon one| unawares and suddenly one awakens to realization that some profound | change has taken place, an evolution has occurred. We have not been aware of the fact because,of its apparent insiduousness—because its movement towards and past us has been gradual. We have seen it unconsciously but it has been too close to us for observation.

Yet despite this seeming slow approach the thing that we call progress moves with great rapidity, but it moves continually, inexorably, a step at a time, but never halting. It is an onward march that never tires, never falters. ‘ ‘

! The only way to correctly gauge progress is in retrospect. Look back

a few years, only a decade or so, and the remarkable progress which ‘civilization makes in the course of a brief span suddenly becomes apparent with startling clarity. Yet we do not see these“extraordinary and far reach- ‘ing changes in the making although ‘they are going on all the time.

Turn over the leaves of the family album and immediately the truth of the assertion stares one in the face.. What an extraordinary change in style

Why Anglo-Egyptian a Negotiations Failed

Britain Could Not Meet Demand For Immigration Into Sudan

A white paper published disclosed that the breakdown in Anglo-Egyp- tian negotiations which terminated in | London, May 8, was due to the im- possibility of finding any formula | which would satisfy the Egyptian de- mand for unrestricted immigration of Egyptian nationals into the Sudan,

The document shows that little dificulty was experienced ih nego-| tiations on. most points, although | there were long discussions regarding | the defence of the Suez Canal. |

At first the Egyptians demanded | that the British troops should all be | concentrated on the east bank of the | canal. They subsequently agreed to the British stipulation for troops to the west of the canal but no agree- ment could be reached on the Sudan question. |

WAS RUN DOWN NOW WELL AGAIN

Takes Pleasure In Recommend- ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

To the woman in the home illness is almost a calamity. Many @ woman keeps on with her household duties when she is feeling ready to drop. Her head aches, she is easily tired, is depressed and nervous and has no appetite. In a word she is anaemic

of Cress, in shape of headgear, in fashion of hair dressing in a few years. It appears incredible that one really looked like that 20, 15 or even ten years | ago. : ‘ | 3ut pregress does not mark’ a changing: trend in dress alone. It invades | every realm of activity within the ken of human experience, In the whole fiel] of things material and in the entire mental and even spiritual arena, a} steady and unrelenting advance is being made. |

Hark back but twenty years and compare the means of transportation’ of that time with the swift cabin mcnoplane and upholstered limousine of | today. Contrast the crude telephone of a generation ago with the automatic | and, the radio of the present time.

| strength and energy to weak, de-

and badly needs help —.the health- help that only Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can give her. These pills make rich, red blood which brings new

spondent sufferers. Concerning them, | Mrs. Paul Rail, Coin du Blanc, Que., | says: “I .was badly run-down, slept | poorly, and awoke as tired as when I went to bed, My appetite was poor | and I felt miserable. I took six) boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and

A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for long, if you know about Aspitin! These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches, and systemic pains of women, Relief comes promptly; is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross, thus:

Artistic Booklet Issued By CPR.

Great Help To Traveller Planning An Overseas Holiday

A pleasing series of glimpses of “Those Magic Isles,” embracing Eng- land, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, is contained in an artistic booklet under that title, just issued by the London

| offices of the Canadian Pacific Rail-

way.

Replete with a wealth of artistic photographic illustrations, the pub- lication forms one of the most com- plete guides ‘to the Old Country which has appeared in recent times. All aspects of the life of each coun- try are dealt with, both in picture and story, from the teeming hub of Empire itself along the leafy lanes and hedgerows of England to the rugged shores of Wales and the mighty moors of Scotland. Ireland, both the Free States and the North, is also given considerable space, while rural scenes and graphic descriptions

lnvestments Aleny the ois National Show Increase

Over Seventy-Four Million Involved In Establishing Industrial Plants New industrial plants established

along the lines of the Canadian Na-

tional Railways, in 1929, involved a

total capital investment by the indus-

tries of $74,106,10, according to the annual report of William Phillips, manager of the ‘Industrial Depart- ment of the system. This was an in- crease of $696,300 over the previous year, when the expenditure was $73,- 409,800. Additions to plants already existing represent an investment of $33,361,000, an increase of $8,792,200 over 1928. On the Grand Trunk West- ern lines of the system, the capital investment by industry for new plants and branches totalled $11,729,-

000. While this was a decrease of

$7,500,400, there was an increase of

$2,227,000 in additions to plants, the total being $11,563,000.

Canadian development from Atlan- tice to Pacific, Mr. Phillips indicates, was in many fields, involving such industries as: newsprint, cold storage, warehousing, grain elevators, silk mills, canning plants. foundries, dis- tilleries, automobile plants, lumber- ing and mining industries. The most outstanding developments. in West- ern Canada were in mining in Mant- toba, and in cold storage plants in British Columbia. The Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company, and the Sherritt-Gordon Mines, Ltd.,’ at Flin Flon, and Sherridon, expended $10,000,000, while two cold storage plants, costing more than $3,000,000, were established at New Westminster and Victoria, B.C. New elevators in the west represented an investment of $1,345,600 and new oil warehouses, $482,000.

Lesson Never Learned

Yo will sleep more payee, A p= ever before in your cosy Third

Class stateroom on a Canadian ship. * Soft mattresses, spot-

less linen, warm blankets, feather lows, etna ee clean towels,

e388 everyn and trained stewards to ‘wait on you, All this is part of Third Class service on this famous Line. This service means that you eat, sleep and play as younever did before, on the voyage over and back.

ddideia et es :

Makesure are toenjoy the trip by Cunard to the Old Country. ;

Bookthrough The Cunard Line,270 Moin

Street, (Tel. 26841-2), or Huron and Erie Balding, Portore Ave., Winnipeg; (Tel. 21-007), or any steamship Agent.

Weekly Gallinge to Ply-

esd mouth, Havre, London, Belfast, Liverpool and

_ Glasgow, in eonjunction with the Anchor-Donaid-

CUNARD

~o™ CANADIAN SERVICE om

Cabin, Tourist Third Oabin and Third Clase

Appraise the difference between the they completely renewed my health,”

_s| Let’s Go Fishing

ire rairi . 1 fgh lon Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold mired prairie trail of yesteryear with the broad gravelled highway along by all inedicing dasiars oF. by. mall at |50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-

which we roll now.

A little reflection shows that everything with which we come in contact, | jiams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

everything we experience, everythihg we do has been subject to just as_ emarkable an evolution as those things to which specific reference has been | made. Not only has progress made radical changes in what we wear and how we travel in a few short years, but it has wrought a similar transformation in what we eat and drink, in our amusements, in our work, in our social life, | in our worship and even in what we think. |

———-

New Flags For Old »

| Fifteen Nations Have Made Change

Since World War

In no sphere of activity, however, has this evolution been more marked | in recent years as in the field of daily work, in the realm of business, in city | and country. In methods of production, in modes of distribution, in processes | of marketing changes have revolutionized and are continuing to revolution- | ize the daily life of the individual. These changes are so pronounced and 80)

rapid that they are apparent even to the most careless onlooker, | A writer in a popular magazine recently pointed out that such swift

Fifteen nations, containing more than one-third of the world’s popula- tion, are living under new flags since | the World War. In addition a new | flag of red, white and green is now | flying in India, with its 300,000,000 | people, where Gandhi's revolutionists |

of popular resorts are not wanting.

To the traveller contemplating a holiday overseas it is an alluring foretaste of what is to come; to the returned voyager, it is a pleasing sou- venir and an inducement to repeat the journey.

The “St. Lawrence Water Boule- vard to Europe” is used yearly by hundreds of thousands of travellers in Canadian Pacific Steamships, well worthy of their “Empress” and “Duchess” nomenclatures.

Breaks Previous Record

changes are being made in the conduct of business and commerce that heads | have proclaimed independence of Aerial Photographic Expert “Shoots”

| ‘of business houses are finding it increasingly difficult to secure young men |

competent to engage in commercial life without first being re-trained after.| they have left'college. The almost daily application of new scientific discov- | eries in the field of ‘business results in the college student being out of date} because the course, though designed for the particular vocation he intends to’ follow, has not kept pace with the changes taking place in the practical arena. .

This evolutionary process is going on in the whole industrial field, agri- | culture included, but as was stated at the outset it is not always so easy to perceive it because of its constancy and its proximity. .

For this reason it is- perhaps a wise thing, nay, a necessary thing to sometimes pause and look back a little, make a few comparisons with the past, and in the light of these contrasts a clearer perspective may be gained of what is happening from day to day, and perhaps even an inkling may be secured of what may be expected in future.

Only by doing this can we secure the necessary vision to enable us to keep pace with. progress,

Idea Did Not Work Berlin Courts Fined Man For Fight- ing Noise With Noise

For trying.to conquer the noise pro-

Large Quantity Of Fruits and Veget- ables Imported Last Year

“The rise in exports of fruits and

| be universally identified today.

Great Britain. In fact since the. change of colors by Russia, Germany, ' China and other great political divis- ions the probability is that not more | than four flags of major nations can

Attacked By Asthma. .The first fearful sensation is of suffocation, which hour by. hour becomes more desperate and hopeless. To such a case the relief afforded by Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy seems nothing less than miraculous. Its help is quickly apparent and soon the dreadful attack is mastered. The

Mount Rainier 270 Miles Away Capt. A. W. Stevens, Air Corps

| photographic expert, has broken his

own record for long-distance aerial

| photography, “shooting” Mt. Rainier

from a distance of 270 miles,

This feat adds almost 50 miles to the record established by Captain Stevens last year, when his camera registered objects 227 miles distant. The new photograph was made while in flight 20,000 feet above Crater Lake, in Oregon, and gives a clear picture of various mountain ranges

asthmatic who has found out the de-| stretching northward to the lofty pendability of this sterling remedy | peak of Mt..Rainier, 14,000 feet above

will never be without it. It is sold everywhere.

Engineer Will Survey Mines

Govenment Official To Visit Important Centres During Season

the sea,

When the picture was taken the thermometer on the ‘plane, which was piloted by Lieut. John Corkille, stood at 20 below zero. A liquid oxygen supply was carried.

“Shooting at Mt. Rainier from a distance greater than that between

Making Plants Luminous

Reckless Drivers Take Chances In Spite Of Dally Accidents

Does it pay to drive recklessly on | German Gardener Demonstrates Ex- the highway? The answer is simple.| Periment At Berlin Flower Show Nevertheless we need to be impres-| It is stated that a German garden- sed now and again with the fool- | er has discovered a plan for injecting hardiness of throwing caution to the ' phosphorous into plants, thus making winds and performing menacing | them luminous at night. The experi-

duced by his neighbor on the floor above by a still more deafening noise, Walter Houser, a lodger in an apart-

arraigned in court,

He stretched a violin string across his reom immediately beneath the ceiling, and He belabored it several hours daily with a bow while stand-

vegetables from Bermuda to Can- jada last year was from zero to

and three times that amount next year,” according to Hon. 8S. 8.

| Agriculture, of Bermuda, who was a | recent visitor. Mr, Sparling conferred

| 50,000 cases; one hundred thousand)

ment house of a Berlin suburb, was | cases is the estimate for this year)

Sparling, chairman of the Board of)

Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of | Wew York City and Washington is | the Interior, has announced that Su-| much like shooting at the moon with | pervisory Mining Engineer C. C. Ross | the difference that you can see the was leaving for Fort Smith. Mr, Ross moon,” says Captain Stevens. “The will visit all the important centres of principal task is to aim the camera | mining activity throughout the sea-| in the general direction you believe son. He will organize the work of the your objective to be, snap the trigger

ing on a stepladder. He then screwed with officials of the Canadian Nation- several hooks into the ceiling, from. al steamships in regard to the Can-| whick he hung his vacuum cleaner in | ada-West Indies service.

‘he inverted position, “The Canadian budget will. be of The court sentenced the ingeni-| great benefit to Bermuda,” he said, ous noise producer to a fine of*200| “since it permits the free entry of | marks and cost of the repair of the, vegetables into Canada during the, dumaged apartment. | winter months.” : How He Saw It Being told to write a brief essay on “The Mule," young Gregory | compiled the .following—‘“The mew] is a hardier bird than the guse or the turkie, It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with, and wears its wings on the side of its Head. It is stubbornly backward |

about coming forward.”

Spare the children from suffering |\from worms by using Miller’s Worm Powders, a most effective vermifuge with which to combat these insidious | foes of the young and helpless. It is an excellent worm destroyer, and when its qualities become known in| a household no other will be used. | The medicine acts by itself, requiring no purgative to assist it, and so thor- oughly that nothing more is desired,

The Latest Convenience Boxes for the mailing of letters are to be installed on busses running through rural districts in Ireland. They first will be tried on four lines | terminating at Belfast, where the | boxes will be cleared and the mail

|handled through the Belfast post | office.

But not forget to take Minard’s along. It will take care of | cuts, bruises or mosquito bites,

Manufacturing On Prairies Prairie Province manufactures in 1929, had a value of $340,000,000 ac- edrding to C. EB. Harvey; of Winnt- peg, retiring chairman of the prairie division of the Canadian Manufactur- ers’ Association. ;

| during his long life.

office and the field parties and endea- | anq hope for luck.” the

vor to ascertain the needs of

prospectors and companies, Mr.

Ross will then be in a position to ad- } )\, vise the Minister of the Interior fully | valuable’ in cases of croup, sore }on all that appertains to the future | of the industry. |

Plants Large Forest Area

A forest in the embryo—250 acres of it—has been planted by the Sas- katchewan forestry service, in the Prince Albert region. H. P. Eisler, forestry engineer, stated that the transplanting of 2,000,000 nursery seedlings and stock is the largest | such programme in the ‘province's history. Most of the seedlings are | jack and white pine.

John D. Rockefeller has spent more than $750,000,000 in benefactions

London's statue to Marshall Foch | is to be unveiled in May.

CORNS

Stop Ac ‘hing-Drop0pf

Esk PUTNAM S Corn Extractor

Riengian Egyptian Liniment re- ves toothache and neuralgia. In-

throat and quinsy. Keep a bottle handy. The Practical Way

They have a practical way of do- ing things in the west, says the To- ronto Globe. For instance, the Sas- katchewan Department of Agricul- ture has bought a farm “absolutely polluted with weeds,” and will pro- ceed to make it blossom as the rose. -A demonstration of this kind will be worth a thousand lectures on the best way to get rid of noxious growths on the farm.

Wise mothers who know the vir- tues of Mother Graves’ Worm Exter- minator always. have it at hand, be- cause it proves its value.

Increase In Grape Growing

The development in grape growing by J. W. Hughes, of Kelowna, fur- nishes some interesting data. In 1927, he had 500 baskets, in 1928, 2,500 baskets, in 1929, 20,000, and this year he expects 40,000, ing $100 a ton for “concords.”

France expects much larger crop yields this year than last, ~

Minard’s for Falling Hair,

A winery is offer-

tactics such as cutting in on the car’ ahead, ignoring danger signals and sO on.

Some time ago a lady motorist driving on the Hamilton-St. Cathar- ines highway, in Ontario, committed one of those rash acts. She cut in on another car and caused a heap of trouble. As a result of her poor judg- ment or whatetver it was, three cars were damaged, . four people injured and three lawsuits followed, culmin- ating in a judgment of $4,650 to be paid to seven persons in adjustments.

What a risk and price to pay for gaining a few car lengths! Was her time as precious as all that?

Minard’s for Insect Bites.

Maps For Many Purposes

The Topographical Survey, Depart- ment of the Interior, is an organiza- ntio of the Dominion Government which is éngaged in making maps for many purposes. So far as practic- able standardized sheets are used, the scale varying according to the in- formation available and the purpose for which the map is intended. ;

ment was demonstrated at the Ber- lin Flower Show, when a large num- ber of cacti, of all shapes and sizes were inoculated, and that, as the lu- minous quality concentrates in the spines, they appeared to be dotted with brilliant points of light that ra- diate in the darkness like glow- worms.

It isn’t usually necessity that is the mother of convention. It’s the desire to have a trip and a good time.

ZIG-ZAG

Cigarette Papers

ble Book

t You Can Buy/ D IMITATIONS

Fines: AVO!

“NERVES ALL SHOT id sas Aired

Cut Down Food Wastage

---by covering all perishable goods with Para-Sani Heavy

Waxed Paper.

Para-Sani

moisture-proof texture will keep

them fresh until to use them,

Il you are ready

You'll find the Para-Sani sanitary

knife-edged car

ton handy, Or

use “Centre Pull” Packs in sheet form for less exacting uses. At grocers, druggists, stationers,

Western. Representatives: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO,, REGINA, SASK.

Canada Is Being Careful

We are, in other words, hand-picking | the people who are going to have the privilege of living im this fair land | of ours. }

So you see immigration is “Prim- |

Require Mineral Matter

Lack Of It In Feed Is Serious Impediment To Growing Pigs

A problem in the mineral supply

CHIEF OF STAFF, SALVATION | History Dates Back ARMY, VISITING CANADA

Twelve Hundred Years |

Irish Hermits First Inhabited Iceland |

France Has Big : Air Program

All Immigrants Must. Pass Medlical | arily” a health problem. Canada sees |

In 796 Examination Before Being

Would Cover Half the World With

‘ tion is rather difficult to handle, as

Admitted | We are accustomed to thinking of | immigration as a sociological and | economic problem. Seldom do we realize that it is primarily a problem | of social hygiene—-a problem of the physical, mental and moral health of our country.

It is obvious that the population of | Canada can only grow in two ways— |

first, by the natural increase provid- ed by native births. And second, through immigration. Generally speaking there is little danger that native Canadians will fail to absorb Canadian ideals, and receive Cana- dian training. Our educational system takes care of that. But our educa- tional system does not take care of the adult immigrant—the stranger within our gates who intends to be- come our adopted brother.

And because there are all kinds of

people in the world, we have to be |

careful whom we admit to. brother- hood. We have to make certain that the immigrants who are permitted to come to Canada will not bring a tainted heritage to our country. We have to make certain that they are healthy.

We have already pointed out in a ‘ previous article, how improper hous- ing gives children rickets, and rick- ets makes children bad-tempered and

spiteful, and that when they grow up|

they are almost bound to show the effects of this time of their life, when they were in ill-health, by their atti- tude towards their fellow-men.

The importance of barring undesir- able citizens is seen from the fact that during the years 1924, 1926, 1926, there were over 3,000 foreign citizens in Ontario alone, who were public charges. Under the present system, this situation will be great- ly improved. It is Lloyd George who said, that you “can’t raise an Al na- tion on C3 citizens.”

If we bear this epigram in mind, the future of Canada will be a shin- dng mark in the pages of: history. Before going into detail as regards Canada’s system of safeguarding her national bloodstream by carefully handpicking, immigrants, let us con- sider some of the off-shoots, of ‘ill- health. And, by the way, if we think of each prospective immigrant as a blood-corpuscle seeking admission to our national blood-stream, we may get a clear picture of the importance of careful selection.

First of all, let us consider crime. Crime in many cases, is an indirect consequence of ill-health. Not merely mental ili-health, but physical sick- ness. And with crime goes its cousin, poverty. How often do social workers see the progress of a man or a family from sickness to prison! A father takes sick, and becomes a chronic. ‘invalid or dies. His children, depen- dent upon charity, are undernoupishy ed and underprivileged. Their mofTfer, struggling to support them, has little time to spgre to bring them up in the way they ought to go. They are un- disciplined. As children they join gangs. And when they grow up the gang habit remains with them.

Unemployment they have seen, sickness they have seen, poverty they have seen; crime is the almost inevit- abue development in many cases,

We have seen in the United States what happens when the flood-gates

. are opened and thousands of immi-

grants pour through them. Great prosperity comes, as it came to Uncle , Sam, but with that prosperity comes other disadvantages. The crime situa-

witnesses Chicago with a murder a day.

We don’t have a murder a day in the whole of Canada, for which heay- en and wise laws be praised. Expens- ive machinery has been set up on either coast, with Ottawa as the headquarters, to see to it that the crime pete cB any other difficult feature of bringing new citizens ‘to | the country, does not get out of hand. |

that.

The authorities carry out a most rigid physical examination of every immigrant who enters thé country. We have doctors in some countries who examite ‘the prospective citizens

| before they leave their native land. | Even after that, some of the poeple

| than those who are her own native

“Why do you want to sell the! pidno so cheap?” ‘My daughter is early old

enough to have music lessons.” — Musketc, Vienna.

W. N. U.. 1840

are turned back because of some de- fect, which, either developed on the way over or went unnoticéd during the examination. The government of this country takes no chances of un- | sound and unwelcome guests enter- | ing our gates.

But when the hand-picked ones who do pass the critical eyes of the au- thorities, and come to the point of establishing their new homes in our country, many problems arise.

They are subject to more sickness than the native-born, and they have | less money with which to safeguard | themselves. In the United States, where they have had greater oppor- | tunities of studying the questions which arise from increased immigra- tion, it has been found that about forty-six per cent. of all admissions to, state mental hospitals were for- eign born.

It has been found that 70 to 80 per cent. of all Italian children have rick- ets. ’

But do not think t the problem resolves itself into thing so sim- ple as making it difficult for people | to come to Canada to live. In fact, | the very reverse is desired. The Cana- dian Government are so anxious to | have right kind of immigrants, that great sums of money are spent an- nually to bring them here. But it is “the right kind of immigrants” only, that are wanted. ,

A total of twelve-million dollars | has been spent during the past five | years upon immigration projects for Canada. During that time 573,864 new citizens have been introduced to the country. Naturally, it is in the in- terest of all of us, as Canadian citi- zens, that this influx should include none but the perfectly healthy. To this end, the Canadian Government in its wisdorh has found that the most expeditious way of operating is to have these immigrants examined be- | fore they embark for Canada. In this way there is a double check on them, and as well as that, the prospective Canadians do not run the risk of be- ing rejected at Canadian ports, there- by wasting money which their trip across has cost them.

A staff of twenty-five qualified medical inspectors, appointed by the civil: service commission of Canada, and operating under the Federal De- partment of Health has been assigned to Europe.

Eighteen of these are stationed in the British Isles, the remainder at different ports‘on the continent.

Certificates of medical fitness, cards of pocket-size, bearing the photo- graph of the applicant, are issued to those who have passed the inspection of the immigration doctors, and these are good for a period of four months from date of issue. In other words, none enter Canada’s doors unless he has been found to be perfectly sound, mentally and physically.

Wil Be Warmly Welcomed

Native Sons Coming Back To Settle In Canada

It is gratifying to. know that Cana- dians who had sought the “green pastures” of the United ‘States have. found that the far away hills have not™been so green as they had hoped for and they are now returning to Canada by thousands. The New England States are undoubtedly the finest section of the United States and from sixteen cities there a total of 41,874 Canadians have returned to the Dominion and the exodus is causing grave alarm. It is said that 2,000 Canadians planned to leave Manchester, N.H., for Canada, in May. There are no immigrants that Canada will more warmly welcome

sons and daughters. Member Of First Mounties

A member of the first detachment of the Royal North West Mounted Police which travelled across the prairie in 1873, and which brought the now famous red-coat law into the | west, Thomas Labelle, Western Can- ada pioneer, died recently at Edmon-

| ton. He was 83 years old, Mr, Labelle joined the force at Toronto, when it

was organized and rode bis horse into the west as Constable Thomas La- belle.

Harrow Inn, one of the most famous in Edinburgh, Scotland, is to be preserved as an historical attrac- tion,

Gases important in the commercial

liquifying it under heavy pressure.

| of feed to hogs in certain parts of the Western provinces has been investi- | gated by the livestock department of the University of Alberta, and in view of the unusual ‘condition of the | crops there, the conclusions: drawn | from many experiments carried out | at the university are of special inter- fest. The problem is caused by the | low ash content of some of the local- |ly grown grains and a scarcity of | dairy by-products. Oats and barley do .not appear to contain sufficient mineral matter for growing pigs and probably 50 per cent. of the pigs raised in Alberta do not get any skim-milk or buttermilk. The main conclusions which may be drawn from mineral feeding experiments conduct- ed at the University are: Commissioner Henry W. Mapp, of

1. Simple mineral mixtures may | London, England, chief of the staff be used to advantage in reducing the of'the Salvation Army, who will con- time required to put pigs on the mar-, fer for a week with Commissioner ket, and in reducing feed costs when} Hay and other officers of Canada combined protein and mineral supple- | East territory. ments (skim-milk and tankage, etc.) are not being fed.

2. It would appear that when the protein requirement of pigs which | Canadian Penitentiaries Fit Them have been properly carried over the | For Honerable Life When critical weaning period and weigh Discharged | around 50 pounds, is taken care of by Something of the. work the peni-

a ‘pasture crop, the most serious im-|tentiaries of Canada are doing to pediment to normal growth is likely ' their inmates for an honorable life on

Giving Convicts a Chance

ary grain ration. despatch from Kingston which says:

Air Transport Lines

France seeks to spread a spider's web of air lines over half the globe

She wants a full share of peace time aerial traffic and she wants to train a great reserve of war time pilots. a

France also desires to reach out her long maternal aerial arms to the colonies, across the Mediterranean, | the Atlantic and some day into the

Iceland, one of the smallest of na- tions, but the greatest per capita exporting country, is making ready to entertain this summer in honor of the’ 1,000th birthday of her par- liament, the first national legisla- ture of the civilized world. :

King Christian, of Denmark, who is also head of this independent monarchy, will be chief figure at the celebration, but all other: lead-

ing nations will also be represented officially.

andrine, Crown Prince Frederick, Prince Knud and other members of the royal household.

Iceland being considered one of the. Scandinavian sisterhood, most of the non-official visitors are expect- ed to come from Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland, But special parties are also being organized in Canada, Great Britain, the United States, Germany, and the Nether- lands. These visitors. will be housed

King Christian will travel | to Reykjavik on a Danish cruiser and | will be accompanied by Queen Alex- ;

Pacifig, Just as she’ wants her navy on the seven seas she wants’ her aero planes flying in the air lanes that

lead to every spot where 60,000,000 colonials live. French aeroplames fly now to Great | Britain, Poland, all of southern and | eastern Europe, to Africa and South America, Already. there is a line as far east as Bagdad and pioneer work | is being done to have regular mail service to Indo-China and Madagas- car. The radial lines of a big part of the aerial web already are woven. “France is well aided by her geo- graphical situation,” says Emmanuel

France's’

}

to be mineral deficiency in the ordin-| their discharge is shown in a short

on their ships whilé here, neither |Chaumie, chief of the Commercial the hotels/nor private accommoda- | Section of the air ministry, By that | tions of the island—there are only | he means that French territory is about 100,000 inhabitants in the | Spotted along many of the probable | kingdom—being adequate for such an | steat air routes of the world. And he | influx of guests. The capital itself | Would build more airfields, light more has a population of only 25,000. | lanes, establish more and better wire-

While the Icelandic parliament, or | ess and weather posts to make the Althing, first gathered on Thingvil- | lanes over France and French colon-

Must Carry Out Condition

Budapest Restaurant Keeper Ordered To Supply Man With Dinner Every Day

When in 1920 a restaurant-keeper in Budapest bought a house for a

| comparatively small sum from a man

named Andras Csepi, he undertook to provide the former owner with dinner every day for the rest of hjs life. He did this for two years. Then they quarrelled and he refused to provide any more meals. On the ground that an important condition of the sale was not fulfilled, Csepi started a law-suit to annul the sale of the house. The defence was that the provision of dinner was an act of charity and was only stopped because

of Csepi's behaviour. Only recently |

has a decision been reached—in favor of Csepi. The restaurant-keeper has been ordered to pay for all the din- ners he omitted to provide since 1922, and to see that they are furnished in the future.

Six among the immortal signers of the Declaration of Independence were physicians.

“Twenty-four convicts confined at | Portsmouth penitentiary will try mid- | dle and upper school examinations, 19 in the first categowmgfand five in | the latter. One of the inmates has jPesees on all high school subjects.” | When men who have been engag- ed in criminal pursuits can be in-

fluenced to study during the spare | ‘time outside their ordinary prison |

tasks to such good effect that they

East Buys Western Horses Evidence that the machine age is | not relegating the horse to the dis- card entirely is given in an official statement that in 1928 the Province of Ontario bought over 10,000 horses from the Prairie Provinces—-+Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta; | Quebec, 12,000, and the Maritime Provinces, 3,000, making a total of 25,000. In the six months April'1 to September 30, 1929, over 20,000 horses, raised in Western Canada, were sold in the Eastern provinces.

An announcement of interest to those who like to have plenty of head-space when travelling in sleep- ing carg has been issued by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway.

After May 1, the upper-berth in a standard sleeping car will be avail- able to a traveller holding the lower- | | berth section of the same section for | the price of the lower berth and half the price of the upper-berth, Former- |ly it was mecessary for @ passenger to buy a complete section, lower and upper-berth, paying the combined

| world are obtained from the air by | charges for both, if the privilege of

having an unoccupied berth overhead

ot wert

Cut Cost ; of Sections

was desired. After May 1, this privi- lege will thus be available at a sub- stantial reduction.

When sold in this way. the -upper- berth will not be let down, and the occupant, besides having more room for dressing and more freedom of movement generally, will have the right to use extra mattresses, pillows and blankets.

When sold at the reduced prices the upper berths will not be available for sleeping purposes, and sections will, consequently, not be sold at these rates if both berths are to be occupied.

jlir, or “place of assembly,”” in the | year 930, the history of the country | | goes almost two centuries back of | that. Irish hermits reached Iceland in 795 and found it uninhabited. | About 860 A.D., a Norwegian. viking, | Naddod, rediscovered the country | and Gardar Svavarsson, a Swede, was driven by storms to its shores.

The first permanent settler Ingolf Arnarson, a Norwegian. proaching the coast in the year 874, | he cast overboard his high seat pil- | lars and vowed to make his home | where those symbols of permanency | were washed ashore, He found them | on the beach of what is now the harbor of Reykjavik and a statue | to his memory by Ejnar Jonoson, foremost Icelandic sculptor, has been erected here.

The country owes its commercial ; eminence to the fish in its waters

| was |

jes the most desirable routes for for- eign ‘planes to take.

All these international. roads, the ministry contends, must be bound together by a French dom- estic service, intended: primarily to make connections between interna- tional lines, For France herself, it is felt that only long hauls will be profitable for some time. It is said

Ap- that letters are written during the

day and should be: transported by night and as France can be traversed in a very few hours there is little ad- vantage in sending by air what trains will deliver by breakfast.

Churchill Now Has a Police Magistrate

Manitoba Appoints Railway Official : To Fill New Position

}and the sheep in its valleys. To- | gether they make up five-sixths of the exports, the only other sizable jitem being timber from the hills. | The total is around $13,500,000 year- ly, something in the neighborhood of $100 a month for each man, woman and child in the country.

There is no army or navy to sup- port, but there are plenty of schools

Evidence that Churchill is evolving | slowly from a frontier encampment | at the end of steel into a seaport town is seen in the action of the provincial government in appointing a police magistrate there. An order- in-council, signed by the Lieutenant- Governor, has named Ernest James Schofield, as police magistrate. Set- tlement at Churchill is not yet permit-

and a very low rate of illiteracy. The | ‘4 by the government, but a police

budget balances easily, the national debt is diminishing and the Gulf | Stream continues to send its warm waters near the coast and modify the | otherwise natural severity of the) winters.

Acknowledged As Great Work |

Bunyan’s “Pilgrim's Progress” Holds Unchallenged Place In World's Literature

An‘aftermath of the John Bunyan | tentercentenary, which was widely | celebrated throughout the world in 1928, has been the movement for the wider distribution of his great

} |

| magistrate is already needed there in the administration of justice among

| the men engaged in rail terminal and | harbor construction works, who at

present are the only inhabitants. ill, and is reported to be well able , 1 Schofield is not a lawyer, but a railway official now stationed at Churchill, and is reported to be well qualified to discharge his new duties,

Highest Spot In Alberta

Is Crest Of Mount Columbia On Western Boundary

According to the tnree-sheet map

of Alberta showing elevations, pub-

work, “The Pilgrim's Progress” | This product of the seventeenth | century has long held an unchal-— lenged place of permanence in the | world’s literature wholly apart from | the theological controversies that} attended its writing in jail by the | author. The book has its place to- day in every library, public and pri- vate, and it is extensively quoted far beyond the narrow field of propagan- da in which it has a natural place. In this connection it is of interest to take note of the movement tc | raise a fund for the wider distribu- | tion of the work, half of which is tc |

be held as a permanent fund. from

which the income only will be | used and half for further transla: | tions. The promoters of the move- |

ment should be able to interest every | lover of that old “tinker out of Bed- | ford” who has so powerfully influ- | enced the minds and the imaginations | of men.

Work For the Timekeeper If the change in daylight saving time bothered you, think of the guardian of King George's clocks at |

edits a }

lished by the Topographical Survey, Department of the Interior, the high- est point in the province is the crest of Mount Columbia: 9n the western boundary. It is 12,294 feet above sea level. Indications are that the lowest point in the province is the bed of Slave River at Forth Smith, on the northern boundary, but this elevation not yet having been ac- curately determined.

A clay tablet telling of the fall of Nineveh has been dug up after 2,600 years.

There are from two to five eclipses of the sun each year.

Turkey expects good crops this year.

Sixty thousand workers are en- | | gaged in the German porcelain in- | dustry.

-_~ a

“Il want a thousand live fleas.”

| “What for?”

FOE 2 EAT Oe “I want to move and my landlady Norway exported 46,500 tons of | says I must leave the room as I

fish jn a recent month, | found it.”-—-Pages Gales, Yverdon

. from’ the train to Montreal, Toronto,

awake with

WRIGLEYS.

Drowsiness is dangerous. ’ Weary miles seem shorter . and the day is brightened when you have Wrigley’s with you.

Ite sugar peps you up. Ite o any

delicious flavor adds enjoyment.

A five cent package {s safety insurance

WORLD HAPPENINGS - BRIEFLY TOLD

Dr, Charles Camsell, deputy minis- ter at Ottawa, was chosen to head the Royal Society of Canada for the next year.

Since removing of embargo on ex- port of precious metals in January, | the amount of gold. shipped from} Japan totals about $87,450,000.

Bert White, 77, leapt from an areo- plane 25,000 feet above, Lancaster, California, and made a safe landing in an attempt to make a record para- chute jump.

Construction of a 1,500 mile elevat- ed electric railroad across the Sa- hara Desert is under discussion in Paris. The estimated cost is $117,- 000,000.

William Chalmers, of Vancouver, “B.A.” and “M.A.” graduate of Mc- Gill University, has been awarded the Governor-General’s silver medal for graduate research in chemistry.

Hon. Dr. J. H. King, Dominion Minister of . Pensions and. National Health, is the new president of the Canadian branch of the St..John Am- bulance Association. He succeeds Sen- ator Hewitt Bostock.

Miss Betty Carstairs has bought a whole boat building yard at Cowes, England, in order to keep secret the details of a speedboat she is building in the hope of capturing the world’s speedboat title.

The Senate has passed more divorce bills during the present session than, in any other year during the past ten yéars, if not since Confederation, it was revealed in a report submitted recently by Hon. A. B. Copp, vice- chairman of the divorce committee.

James Smart, District Inspector of Dominion Forestry Services, with headquarters at Prince Albert, Sask., has been appointed superintendent of the Riding Mountain National Park, in Manitoba. The appointment was announced by Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of*the Interior.

Service Becoming Popular

Passengers Are Using Telephone On Canadian National Trains

Since the installation of telephone service on the Canadian National | trains, there has been an average of | six calls a trip, between Montreal and Toronto, and in the other direction, according to W. D. Robb, vice presi- dent, in whose department the ser- vice cémes. Most of them have been

Kingston, Oshawa, Hamilton, London, and other points, one being made to Ashville, New York. Several have been made to the moving train from outside points.

Colonel Gustavo Leon, noted Mexi- can aviator, will attempt in May to follow the Lindbergh air trail across the Atlantic, if efforts to finance the

venture are snbia cit

One of life’s little ironies is found in the fact that a fifty-dollar tele-

— a a,

|of lengthening the silhouette.

Ireland Only Country Without War Memorial

Money Subscribed But Political Feel- ing Has Barred Brection

Of all the countries that took part,

in the Great War, Ireland,is the only one still without a National Memor- ial. to her dead. The money, some £50,000 has long since been subserib- ed, but political rancour has all along thwarted the objects of the subscribers. It is felt by a, great body of Trishmen abroad As well as at home, that a National tribute to the 60,000 [rish soldiers who fell in the War, should occupy one of Dub- ‘lin's -hest central positiong. Political feeling, however, has rendered ‘this impossible, and all that the Free State

to offer a site beside a little-used

| roadway some miles beyond the city

boundary. This proposal the Me- morial Committee naturally rejected, and it is quite possible, that, if as an alternative to a central city site a prominent place in Phoenix Park eannot be ‘obtained, Belfast may be asked to find a position~ worthy of the Memorial.

Newspaper Union

—_ i} te v

Winnipeg

the assistance | Government | have given in the matter has been |

| New Motor For Airplanes | | May Solve Problem Of Ocean Flying Says German Authority A tiny motor about as big a beer) bottle, with characteristics of both | a blast furnace ‘and a refrigerator, | may ‘solve ocean flying, believes Dr. | | Paul Heylandt, liquid gas authority, | | will 1éadto development. of'a special | type of rocket-propelled ‘plane which | will shoot ‘up 40,000 feet and. travel | at. 650 miles. an hour. | The motor; an elongated, pistol- | | shaped dram of hardest steel, is a) one - cylinder, valveless contraption | | devoid of "pistons or othef, movable | | parts, into ‘the front end liquid oxy- | | gen is Sptayed, while Into. the further | jend, near the exhauset, liquid fuel, such as wood alcohol, benzine, gaso- | line, or even fuel oil is injected. | At the entrance points of both | components into the motor there are | spraying attachments which diffuse | the liquids over the entire hollow in- side. The liquid fuel is ignited as it comes in contact with the liquid oxy- |

gen. The result is as continuous, |

As the two: conmponents explode, | they ehit a steady stream of smoke- | less, sootless fire about a yard long. The noise is deafening, and. easily greater than that of the 2 motors of Dornier’s “DO-X"' combined. The | heat. at the exhaust is such that, | when Valier during one demonstra- | tion did not mix the two components correctly, the exhaust simply melted | away. Cold produced by the liquid air is such that the conducting pipes accumulate a thick coat of frost. ;

.“Our experinients with the rocket | car are only a step toward our real goal, a motor for aeroplanes in- tended to go up into the strato- sphere,” Dr. Heylandt observed. “One essential thing is that both components are so separated as to avert all danger of explosion. —

“The rocket car will never be a practical proposition except for rac- ing purposes. . Naturally, no police authorities could stand for a car making such a noise. As soon 4s possible, therefore, we want to ex-

reflects a new note in * modified Princess styling, which makes it so suitable for casual daytime wear.

’ The tiers show a downward curv- ing tendency at back, a clever means

They are finished at top with novel faille crepe silk applied band that ties in youthful bow at front.

The neckline in deep open V-shape employs the same trim for applied band. Long sleeves also gathered into cuffs of the crepe with tab énds.

Design No. 3278 comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches

bus)

e trimming bands work out nicely cut from the dull surface in crepe satin, which is so important now in soft brown shade.

Black silk crepe,’plum shade in wool crepe, tiny self-checked pattern in bottle green feather - weight woolen, tomato red crepe de chine, crepe marocain in dahlia purple and navy blue faille crepe appropriate and chic.

Pattern price 25 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department.

How To Order Patterns

Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union,

phone pole can so completely demol- Ish a $3,000 motor-car,.

3. an 7A

DISTRACTION.—En Rolig Half Timma, Cothenborg

W. N. U. 1860

175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

Pattern No...... Size .

een steams

Tere eee eee eee eee eee eee Perey

Advice For Farm Boys

The difficulty in securing work in the towns and cities abroad, will have a tendency to make young men more contented on the farm, and give them a desire to make improvements there that might ultimately put them on the road to better things. Flat as farming is at the present moment it is no flatter than the trade in the towns and cities.

periment with a rocket ’plane.”

A Tribute To Nansen

Explorer Did Splendid Work After ,, Olose Of War

Fridtjof Nansen, when the war closed, was already fifty-six years old. Arctic exploration is a young man’s game; or should be. Nansen's chief assault upon the Pole, the voy- age of the “Fram,” was already’ a quarter of a century in the past. He had wone credit and fame as a scientist, educator, administrator of learned bodies. It could hardly have been supposed that his chief life work still lay before him. : .

Nansen lived in a small country, a country neutral in the war. He was a natural choice, an. ideal one as it proved, to head the great work of repatriation of war prisoners and the relief of hunger in civilian pop- ulations. He threw himself into the |

and mitigated to some extent the suf- ferings of millions of half-starving | people. His work in Russia repre- senting forty-eight Red Cross so-| cieties and twelve nations served as aid and precursor of Mr. Hoover's great task of relief wihch Russians remember with so much gratitude.

ticularly, but still in the pathway of peace, as its representative with | the League of Nations, In 1924 while | so serving he was instrumental in smoothing the way of Germany into | the League. In 1923 the Nobel Peace | Prize was awarded to him with uni- versal approval. In 1925 a very un- usual honor was paid to him in a foreign land by his election as Rec- tor of St. Andrew's University. His closing years found him still happily

engaged in scientific pursuits and in [

the completion of his admirable body of. literary work. His was the singu- larly useful career of a well @yuipped man whose talents and ideals exactly fitted the needs of the stirring times through which he lived.

Not Ashamed To Ask

“How is it that you have attained so high a degree of knowledge?” was the question once put to an Eastern sage.

“My son,” answered the wise man, “my knowledge has come to me in a way that thou canst easily follow: What I knew not, I was not ashamed to ask about, and by this means have gathered much wisdom,”

steady combustion which produces a+

work with all his splendid energy _

Nansen served Norway more par- *

THH REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

DO You : SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION?

Countless remedies are advertised ‘or constipation, Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form- ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous min- eral drugs, which remain in the sys- tem, settle in the. joitits and cause aches and pains’ .Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect.

Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and éncourage nature’s machinery to become lazy.

A_ purely vegetable laxative such as Carter’s Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa- tion poisons pass away, The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and the system we a real tonic effect. All druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

ASPARAGUS. WITH MOOK HOLLANDAISE SAUCE

1 tablespoon butter.

2 tablespoons. flour.

% cup milk.

% teaspoon salt.

1%% teaspoon pepper.

Few grains cayenne. Yolks of 2 eggs.

cup butter.

tablespoon lemon juice. Asparagus.

Prepare as for white sauce. Stir in beaten egg yolks after sauce is cook- ed. Add the 4% cup butter bit by bit and finally the lemon juice, Pour over strips of cooked asparagus. Garnish with pimento. :

The savory flavor of celery top greens blends well with roast fowl and dressing.

SALMON LOAF

1 tablespoon lemon juice. Cayenne. 1 teaspoon salt.

1 Ib. can salmon,

2 small eggs.

24 cup chopped celery.

1% cups bread crumbs.

14 teaspoon baking powder.

1% cup evaporated milk. '

Add lemon juice, cayenne and salt to boned, flaked salmon, then beaten eggs, cedery, bread crumbs, baking powder and milk. Shape into a loaf and place in an oiled baking pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees Fahrenheit) until brown and firm. Serve with medium white sauce or egg sauce. Yield: 5 servings.

hs me

Dairying and Mining

‘The annual value of Canadian dairy products—$297,625,000—is a few mil- lion dollars less. than the annual value of the mineral production of the Dominion. A_ total of 286,000 farmers supplied milk and cream to the 2,883 dairy factories throughout the Dominion last year.

Pedestrians who cross the streets recklessly in Berlin are to be prose- cuted. After they come out of the hospital, probably.

Has Furnace Underground

Novel System Used By Oklahoma

Gardener To Speed Up Vegetable Growth The thought of growing celery, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, radishes and the like in the State of Okla- homa before winter is over, without

the aid of hot-houses, seems impos-| .

sible.. But E. B. Johnson, local agri- cultural expert, has & novel system with which he is just doing that.

His ‘method lies in the installation of a furnace heating systent which keeps the winter-chilled ground at a moderate temperature until warm- er weather arrives. Pipe, six inches in diameter, runs front the furnace and is placed in parallel rows, three feet apart. At one end are the furnace ovens and at the other chimneys to draw the smoke through.

The first of this series of furnace heated gardens installed by Johnson is 87 feet long and 30 feet wide with 10 large chimneys, each connected with a string of pipe.

“At the front end of the garden, where the furnaces are, the heat is greater so Johnson’ has buried the

tile 24 inches in the ground with a}

general incline as they approach the chimneys. until at the rear they are but five inches underground.

Over this bed of seed he has placed an inch of dirt and four inches of sawdust, the latter to be removed when the weather moderates. It is only necessary to keep the fires go- ing until the seed starts sprouting.

Johnson, through years of experi- ence, has worked out this heating ratio almost to perfection. For «a

number of years he was connected |

with various fruit and vegetable growers in and near Rogers, Ark., and last December moved to Okla- homa to pioneer such a movement in this part of the country.

Sweet potatoes were planted by Johnson on March 17, and he expect- ed to have small slips fully a month earlier than they can be grown other- wise, Ordinarily under local weather conditions it would be May 15 before plants as large could be raised, John- son says. ;

Johnson has built up quite a name for himself as a_ certified seed grower throughout the southwest. He ships sweet potato plants to all parts of the United States and last year furnished a greater part of the sweet potato slips shipped into the state of Washington: —- :

George D. Rule, state sweet potato inspector for Oklahoma, has approv- ed Johnson’s present line of work. Johnson for years has worked under the supervision of the state board of agriculture.

A Peculiar Accident

When the parachute worn by a mechanic’ flying in an army ‘plane was accidentally opened, the me- chanic was pulled into the air, smashed against the -tail of the *plane, and pilot and mechanic were killed when the machine fell into the sea.

Orchids priced at $500 a ey were

recently exhibited in London, Eng-

land.

This unbreakable light and flexible, easy

perat

Many Areas ‘Tested Since beginning the testing of cat- tle for tuberculosis in 1915, a total of 1,469,769 animals have been tested, in Canada and 14 areas declared free of the disease. ?

MADE IN ENGLAND SINCE glass substitute is

i thstand extreme changes in tem- ce, keeps out cold and wet, but

THE ORIGINAL GLASS SUBSTITUTE

1917 ON ORIGINAL PATENTS

to cut and fit, | cluding the

any length, but 36 inches wide only.

‘Distributors: JOHN A. CHANTLER & CO., LTD.

51 Wellington St. W. - - - .

AUAAUQOUAGAAUCOOERMAAAAOUEAAOUAAOUGOG4AUGUAUOOOAS000U0000000000500090QEUS0ENGQ0O0UREUQ0L U44UGEAUOCO0LA000S000 00400800 E

allows the full sunlight to enter,” in-

Rays, which do not penetrate ordinary glass. ’

Pe pet hh ated gah ry ini minute; boils goin fewhours, At all druggists.

| Changing Styles In Fiction

Each Generation Has Different Idea Of What Is Interesting

There are faint but unmistakable signs of a revulsion against the new | style of war books which have been | all the rage for @ year past. That is | as it should be, for they were neith-

er great literature nor true to life asa rule; On the whole they were’ | read less by grizzled veterans than ; by young: ladies who liked being shocked by stories of strong drink and strong language at secoridhand. It was a change from what the trade called Sheik-stuff which . was | itself a revulsion from the Sentimen- | tal Tommy style, which was itself a | novelty after strong silent men, gods |in the car, and other sternly mascu- | line types that delighted and thrill- \ed the feminine readers of thirty | years ago. So the clock of fashiori-

}able fiction goes round, and every | generation worships the idols of its fathers under the delusion that they have discovered something new.

An Unusual Bequest

! Deaf Woman Wills Ears To Science For Research Purposes

In the hope that medical science can aid others by a study of her ears, deaf since childhood, Miss Abby Hos- mer, 70, wealthy Chicago woman, has willed them for research purposes after she dies.

The unusual will was announced by Dr. Austin A. Hayden, at a meeting of physicians and ear specialists. © -

“Until medical science can e opportunity to make fiver. studies of the ears of those deaf- ened during their lifetime, we will remain considerably in the dark as to why one out of ten persons suf- fers from some form of this malady,” Dr. Hayden said.

At any rate the Toronto Telegram points out, there are eight. young ci- tizens of Canada who are not puz- zled over what they will call the new lady senator. 4

Get InOn The

Ground Floor

Invest in a company owning Canadian, United States and British patents. on articles being used by Railroads, Steamships, Oil and. Mining Companies Hotels, Factories, Ware- houses, Homes and Office Buildings. ~ Write at once for full particulars to

8S. P. MILLER 904 Dominion Bank Building, Vancouver, B.C.

len

—————

Make Your Windows Pay

‘Invest in WINDOLITE Windows and you will be repaid a hundredfold in the health of your Poultry and Live Stock

health-giving Ultra-Violet

USE WINDOLITE IN

BROODER HOUSES

LAYING PENS DAIRY BARNS SUNROOMS ETO,

‘TORONTO, ONT.

Former Preach Posie

Has Great Faith In The

Future Of Aeronautics

Giant trans - Atlantic aeroplanes hurtling through dizzy altitudes at terrific speeds, the passengers breath- ing oxygen supplied from special

¢ tanks, will soon make Paris less than 10 hours from New York, M. Paul Painleve, former premier of France, told the United Press.

“Perhaps I shall live to .see the day,” Said the 67-year-old former premier, “when, these specially con- structed 'planes Will roar the thin air at altitudes above 32,000 feet at speeds surpassing 300. and | 400.miles an hour.

“When the technical problems for the construction of these high-alti- tude speed airboats are. solved, then will trans-Atlantic air service become a reality. Lindbergh's solo flight stimulated the solution of these difficulties and perhaps before I die, aeroplanes speeding at 300 and 400 miles an hour high above both clouds, rain and tricky air currents will link Paris with North America.”

Seated at his desk, littered with mathematical treatises and scientific manuscripts, M. Painleve waved his hands at the bookcases which covered the walls ffom floor to ceiling of his study.

“In 1902 when I was well along in my study of those books and was beginning to do a little mathematical | thinking myself, I convinced myself that heavier-than-air flight was pos- sible. Six years later Orville and Wilbur Wright came to: France with their crazy air-machine. I knew it

| would fly, and it did. My six-year-old | mula, “One civilization but two na- official of the British Columbia gOv- |

dream had come true and since then I have never lost my faith in avia- tion.

“Three years ago Lindbergh landed | at LeBourget. His flight was just as | important as the first trial I made

- with Wilbur Wright in 1908. The one) proved the ‘plane was feasible, the other demonstrated it was the world’s

Translation Was Difficult

Austrian Chancellor's Remark Did |

Not Lend Itself To French Language Chancellor Schober, of Austria,

who has been visiting all the princi- pal ‘European capitals in succession uring the past few months, had .a

| curioys adventure in Paris just, before

}

\ | going to through |

London. This adventure might be considered unimportant ex- cept that it illustrates how many European differences are due to dif- ferent languages and different habits | of thought.

Dr. Schober was asked by a Par-

isian interviewer what his conception |

of Austro-German relations was. The chancellor replied: “I consider Aus- tria and Germany as one people but two nations.”

The interviewer, who understands |

German perfectly, applauded definition, which emphasized Aus- tria'’s determination to remain inde- pendent. But unfortunately, in at- tempting to translate the lor's words into French, he could not find the exact equivalents and made the statement read; “One nation but two states.”

This precipitated a tremendous howl in the French Nationalist ! press and led Dr. Schober to issue a@ succession of. statements’ in which he attempted to correct the false impressions but each statement. led him into new pitfalls until he finally was obliged to elaborate his original epigram into the meaningless for-

tions and two governments.”

— Newspaper Unioa

this |

chancel, |

The Power Of Lightning

Man Cannot Freduce Force Contained In Single Flash

When a great thunderstorm. is rag- ing we realize something of the stu- | pendous powers of electricity, says | an article in Tit-Bits. If a cat's back is rubbed in the dark during hot dry. weather, sparks will often fly | from it. The sparks are harmless, though they \are Kientical with light- | ning’ flashes, and the crackling which | Actompanies them is thunder on a | Small ‘scale. In a thunderstorm the earth represents your hand and* the | clouds are the cat's back. The pres- | Sure which causes a flash of light- ning may be as much as 1,000,009,000 volts--5,000,000 tjmes greater than that which is used for household lighting. Could we collect and har- ness the power set free by a single flash of lightning we should have at our disposal a,force greater than any- | thing which can be produced by man, In a famous scientist's laboratory there was tried the experiment of | producing -a million-volt spark. It leapt a ten-foot gap with a noise like ie | the explosion of a bomb, and nearly

| wrecked the building. Most of the lightning in a thunderstorm does not approach near the earth, but flashes | | from cloud to cloud. Occasionally a |fork tongue leaps. from cloud: to earth, and then anything in its path is destroyed. |

Resents Removal Of Indian Carvings

British Columbia Wants Valuable Work Kept In Canada

There is great indignation at the

| wholesale removal of Indian carvings |

from British Columbia to the United

| States, says a letter received at the |

national museum, Ottawa, from an

| ernment. At present there are a great many influential people who ‘do not

New Vice President

Jeorge Stephen who succeeds W. |

R. MaciInnes as Vice-President in| charge of Traffic, Canadian Pacific | cescaphides 4

Poultry From E.P. Ranch | |

Prince Of Wales Will Exhibit At World's Congress

Birds from the ranch of H.R.H. the

Prince of Wales, at Pekisko, near

High River, Alberta, will be among

the many “interesting exhibits at the |

_| World’s Poultry Congress, to be held

at the Crystal Palace, London, Eng- land, July 22 to July 28; 1930. An-

other exhibit that is likely to attract’ |

attention will be the birds from the royal aviary at Windsor Castle. Can-

‘ada has a particular interest in this’)

aviary for among the birds are some | Canadian Barred Rock presented to His Majesty, King George V. by the Canadian Government following the | second’. World’s Poultry ‘Congress at | Barcelona, Spain, in 1924. This trio | was the finest that could be procured in Canada. An exhibit of “1,000: birds |

= Provinces Need Federal Government To

| Build N ational Highway

Annual Agricultural Statistics

Every Farmer Asked To Fill In and Return Schedule

It is the tustom ofthe Dominion

Bureau of Statistics to. co-operate

| Dominion-wide census | agricultural

| year.

of important facts in June of each

‘The census takes the form of a simple cardboard schedule, distribut- } ed to individual farmers through the |} medium of the rural school teachers | and pupils {nm seven provinces, and in Ontario and British Columbia through the. rural postal offices, The essential | object is to reach every farmer and | to encourage as many as possible to |All in and return the schedule.

The two.main phases of farm pro- duction—the areas of field crops and the numbers}, of live stock—are cov- ered by the form. The areas of field crops determined from the schedules are combined later in the season with the esttmated average yields per acre

to determine the total yield for the |

‘country. In the case of wheat, partic- | | ularly, the importance of having cor- rect estimates of acreage is thus | made apparent. Although there are many estimates of anticipated pro- | | duction, | the one. Official acreage estimete, | which has been issued annually since 1917, by the Dominion Bureau of | Statistics.

| value of a wide.sample to the attain- | ment of accurate statistics, and it is | | our hope to obtain a completed sche-

| dian farmers. The more numerous the

Alor

with the nine provinces in taking a |

most of these are based on |

| It is* unnecessary to emphasize the |

dule from the great majority of Cana- |

A complete teand-contindutal high- way in Canada may be a somewhat remote goal, but it. is worthy’ of observation that it is néw engaging the attention of Members of Parlia‘ ment from one end of the country ; to the other. In thé recent on the subject such leaders as Hon. Dr. Charles Stewart,. Hon. rie, Hop. Charles Dunning, the | Prime Minister, Hon. R. B. Bennett, Mr. Woodsworth and others indicat- ed an increasing concern for. the scheme. In -connection with the matter, Dr. Manion supplied ‘the in- teresting information that there re- mains only some 330 miles.of high- way yet to be constructed, and he advanced the argument that as this { was through unproductive provincial territory, It might well be expected that the Dominion would contribute | towards the construction of it. One , of the strongest arguments in favor of the project advanced in the House of Commons was that there is no national highway commun- cation above the head of the Great Lakes and that transportation by motor must be through a_ foreign country. A year ago Mr. King esti- mated the cost of a national trans- continental highway at 200 million dollars. but Dr. Manion suggests that the link above the Lakes might be completed for 5 or’ 6 millions, His ; Suggestion that the Dominion might very well co-operate with Ontario regarding the cost seems not un- 'reasnoable, Dr. Manion put the mat- ter in this way: “There is this to | remember regarding the building of national and provincial highways,

‘debate parliamentary Manion, , Hon Hugh Guth-

want any of the objects mentioned | is being sent to the World's Poptey in the Indian act, such as ‘totem, Congress from Canada. poles, carved , rave monuments,

carved rock inscriptions and paint- One Way T To Count Cost ings on cliffs. and large boulders,

removed from the province, the let-' Expenditure In Great War Would |

| that the provinces are in perhaps a returns received, the more reliable rather, difficult position to under- | will be the estimates compiled from | take aloné the building of .a nation- them. Much of Canadian economical highway. Take, for ‘instance, enterprise Uepends to some degree on | across the northern section of On- | correct estimates of agricultural pro-

tario extending from Sudbury to the

best. means of rapid transportation. | Lindbergh set the best aviation ex- perts of the world studying means of perfecting aeroplane motors and

ter continues. 4 Commenting on the matter, the archaeologist at thé national mu-

duction in the making of their plans.

Have Built Many Garden Cities | ¢ any farmer does not receive the

The League of Nations reports the cost of the Great War at $363,000,-

cardboard schedule by the middle of | June, he should apply to the school |

Manitoba boundary, an area nearly |as large as Germany and France put together, with a population of only 200,000. This sparse population re-

‘equipment. The Wright Brothers,

Bleriot and Lindbergh are a trio of

names upon which aviation history. stands.”

The famous mathematician-poli- tician declared there are only two certain methods of conquering the Atlantic by air. The first is by developing machines to fly in ex- treme altitudes, thus lessening re- sistance, increasing speed, and de- creasing danger through atmos- pheric conditions, and the second is to establish floating islands for “use with present-type of aeroplanes.

Although Painleve. said he be-

lieved floating landing fields were feasible, he thought the future of

aviation rested in flying high at]

terrific speeds. The machine would have to be constructed in such a - manner to resist the unequal pres- sure, and both’ passengers and crew would have to be supplied with oxygen to breathe at such ‘dizzy altitudes.

Six times M. Painleve has been).

minister of war, and yet he is not convinced that the aeroplane is the most formidable unit for use in the next war, which Painleve hopes will never come for at heart he is an ar- dent pacificist. ‘

“Aeroplanes have their use in war,” he said, “but they will not be so dangerous as many people like to believe. New anti-aircraft guns are being perfected which will make the

3248 Here is a cute model for classroom for the little sub-deb who admires

average airman in the next war feel | | snappy clothes that are simple and

like a partridge under bombardment | from a thousand shot-guns. No, the

‘plane is more interesting to me for

its commercial value.”

“Any insanity in the family?” ask- ed the insurance doctor of Mrs. Suf- fragist.

“Well, no—only my _ husband imagines he is the head of the house,”

all

“Mary, I see you have drunk my brandy.” “Yes, sir, to get over my shock.” “What* shock 7?” “I broke the large mirror in the wing room.”—Paiges Gaies, Yver- * .

smart.

It is navy blue wool crepe printed in dark and vivid red tones and belt- ed at normal waistline with plain red in the dark shade of grosgrain ribbon. The collarless neckline is softened by self-fabric bow tie.

It is moulded through the waist and hips with slight blousing above belt with new flared fulness intro- duced in skirt through soft gathered flounce with upward tendency at front. :

This attraetive style No. 3248 comes in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. For the girl of 8 years, it can be copied exactly with 1% yards of 39- inch material and grosgrain ribbon belt.

There are many other fabrics equally fashionable and suitable as erepe de chine, wool challis prints, rayon crepe and wool jersey.

Pattern price 25 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department.

How To Order Patterns

Address—Winnlpeg Newspaper Uaiog, 176 McDermot Ave, Winnipeg

PatierD NOW ce eeseee BO me ccee See wee were sores ere renee see eens Oe

Pritt tt

Pe ee)

seum declared that recently a retired | 000,000 and 37,000,000 lives—that is United States naval officer: collected | four times the total population of | certain beautifully carved spindle | Canada, not merely of lives, but whorls, formerly used by the Indians’! jives of selected men, competent in in spinning mountain goat wool, and virtue of admirable qualities to meet took them out of the dominion while | the .most terrible responsibilities a representative of the national mu- | |that an. imperfect civilization’ can seum was searching for just such | piace upon men. The cost in money specimens, would have built 181,500 garden cities, where the evils of congested |

teacher of the nearest rural school, to

quires branch roads and a large his provincial Department of Agri-

amount of money is being expended culture, er to the Dominion Statis-|in the construction of branch colon- tician, at Ottawa. Letters addressed ization and settlers roads. Therefore to the Dominion chanerenases require |the provincial government should

no postage. not be expected to build the whole of this national highway across that . Is Doing Good wk section of Northern Ontario. That,

after all, is the only section remain-

oe “Will Be Well Represented

Junior Red Cross Teaching Children

living, the sordidness, the ugliness | Fifty-five cities in the United States land the despair that ‘breeds resent- To Avold Disease and Canada will be represented at the; ment, anger, broken’ homes, il!-| The number of deaths of Snidren fourth World's Poultry Congress | bred-children, crime ‘and disease | Of School age would be “shocking” if

which has been organized by the| would have had no seed bed for

Governments of. Great Britain andj Northern Ireland, and a large number of the attending poultrymen will sail on the Canadian Pacific ins “Duchess of York” from Montreal on

will take place, from July 22-30,

A recently makes it possible to talk 200 feet un- derground and through solid stone.

Workingmen’s singing clubs are paciati popular in Germ

Passenger service on the Great Lakes is now opened for the summer

growth.

‘An All Canadian Firm

‘The Beatty Brothers factory at ‘Fergus, Ontario, ‘has made a record July 12, headed for the Crystal | shipment of laundry equipment sets ‘Palace, London, where the Congress:; some 8,000 of them—over Canadian Pacific lines for various destinations. It is pointed out that every item of invented radiophone | the equipment was made in Canada | and every official and employee of the

company is Canadian.

Some specimens of the California |

fan palm reach an age of 200 years.

Pa - fee "il,

we were not so accustomed to their daily and hourly occurrence. There is such a death every ten minutes. It is nothing short of appalling to study the statistics of the mortality and morbidity of our school-age boys and girls. Such a tale of woe as the story of death and its causes has been giv- en us by our neighbors across the line. Dr. J. F. Rogers, Chief of | School Hygiene Division, and Physi- | cal Education, Washington, has issued a sheet of figures that should be in the hand of every parent and school | teacher.

Roughly speaking in the registra- tion area of 103,000,000 persons, one child in every five hundred children died in a year. A thoughtful reader will look with interest at the reasons for this slaughter of the innocents. Particularly striking is it, in these days of speed traffic, to observe the figures for accidents and automobilé deaths. Seven per cent. died from autos and 21 per cent. from acci- dents.

The doctor goes on to say that practically all the deaths from the following diseases were preventable, Typhoid, smallpox, diphtheria, dysen- try, syphilis, rabies, tetanus. By bet- ter protection from infection tuber- culosis would take a less heavy toll. With greater sick-care and more knowledge fewer children would die of measles and scarlet fever, whoop- ing cough, etc, It was estimated that thdre could be a certain saving of 56,000 lives a year, or thinking in terms of cents and dollars $100,000,- 000.

There will doubtless be better ma- ehinery established for public health in the generations to come, and this reproach will be wiped away. Today among the foremost agencies in the field for the furtherance of a health- ler citizenry is the Red Cross. Its far reaching Junior Work has enlisted approximately 12,000,000 Juniors in

ing to link up these different roads | which could be,"for the time being at least, turned into a trans-Canada or a Canadian national highway. Therefore, because of the demands of the province, it is particularly neces- sary, if the road is to be built, that the Dominion Government should take part in the work. The Dominion Government should also take part in this road-building from the national aspect of linking up the east and the west.”

People Make Living From Watercress Beds

Plant Grows In Profusion In Pictur- esque English Village

Motoring between Henley and Net- tlebed recently, says a writer in the London Evening “News, I came for the first time upon “Watercress Vil- lage.” It must be unique in England. Its name is Ewelme, pronounced Yewelm. A stream as clear as crystal runs down the middle of the village street, gnd watercress grows in pro- fusion in it, Rustic bridges cross the stream and lead up to the cottage gardens. Further broad expanses of watercress beds lie beyond the cot- tages, and the occupants make a live ing from whtercress.

cnx ieee telenianeiialia Not What He Meant

To attract the custom of the for- eigner, Japanese tradesmen often put up signs in what they consider to be idiomatic English. Such signs con-. tain amusing mistakes. One of the funniest is that exhibited by.a Jap- anese baker in Tokio; it reads:

“A, Kashinuru, Biggest Loafer In Tokio.”

season, and the three fine vessels of the Canadian Pacific fleet on these waters, 8.8. Assinibola, 8.8. Keewatin and 8.8. Manitoba, are now at the disposal of the public. Travellers wishing to vary the railway trip between Toronto and Winnipeg, are now able to make a pleasant change by taking ship at-Port McNicoll and passing through Lakes Huron and Superior, via

Sault Ste. Marle, to Port Arthur and Fort William. At the latter point they | * 44:

tranship to the Canadian Pacific trans-continental train and continue their journey to Winnipeg and the coast. Lay-out shows §.58. Assinibola, a vessel of 3,880 tons, and having accommodation for 260 first“class passen- gers, and sketchman of Great '.akes route.

the fight against disease and dirt.

A Navajo squaw would not think of @ perfect rug, for tradition says that blindness would follow such

wae diet 2 ne oak es cates

fine Czecho-Slovakia’s output of coal this morning?"

last year. was one of the greatest in the country’s history.

“Because I wasn't there.” — Mon- stique, Charleroi.

ee *

. «

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1980

The Redcliff Review —srer of “The al —_—— ; gress 0 zapor

toned Peers Tharsday | part as follows: At the Review office, Seeond Street, i Redeliff, Alberta

SUPSCRIPTION RATES.

{n Canada and Great Britain $2.00 | assure the workers adequate pro | a sees x 5 : :

United States $2.50) tection against the evils of

|}employment and invalidity.

which says in

themselves to take measures

Advertising Rates furnished on Application

Bd. L. Stone, Editor and Prop a THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1930 Liberal Policy is Hard on Farmers | dominion Hon. 2. B. Bennet, lead | ler of the | realizing the seriousness of the | {unemployment situation has ple | |dged himself that when returned to power he will, if call a special session of parliam ent, to deal especially w.th the | unemployment question, ' This should be a geod hint to |

policies have produced so. much

prosperity , that

the pledge of its party.” |

In his speeches throughout the |

ie Conservative party. |

Dairy and Sheep Men Suffer Frotn Liberal Treaties.

i ‘ ecessary It looks now as theugh it re- nec ’

quired a general election ‘to a- Waken pravie farmers up to the realization of just what the in- iquitous trade treaties entered | Labor throughout Canada as ti | into. with Australia and New| how they should cast ihere vote | vealand by the k.ng Liberal gov-|in the election on the 28th of this te ecatcalt fia meant and in mean-|month.. Vote for Blackstock, ing to'them. Mr. Bennett’s representative ,uwese treaties coniing sg soon| this constituency. aitc, prairie farmers were We- ginning to roliow scientific and

in |

Conservative Party

eoonulie advice by going more 4 MLO Lije WUXed Las litle iidus ¢, The Friend ot Labor} and breancuing out. nto some- pat es

Laing Mivre than just grain grow 1, save been most discourag-

For a number of years” past | Liberal politicians and newspap- | ing and disappointing, since they | ers have been tying to make the liave been the means of robling tius class of farmers of much ot tue truits of their labors, by un- ‘faw competition through these unreasonable and one-sided treat ies. ‘Lhose who are being effec- ted most by these treaties are| Would be a good idea for to re- farmers who, at considerable| fresh our memory by reviewing _ initial expense, have, gone into}some of the things which the, the Sheep business and- dairying | Conservative party has done in industry; ; ihe interests of Labor and to eon importations of New Zealand) vast them with the record of | butter inte Canada from January | the Liberal party. to May of this year amounted to} what the Conservative Party 28,792,292 pounds This amount Has Done For Labor. displaced the outnnt of 151,538) 1¢ has made Trade Unions Canadian Cows owned by Candd-} jega} RE ian farmers. At the present time two British freighters are fo en route to Halifax from New Zealand with ten million pounds of putter, or the product of an. bcs diiedvebieedt miltaneiiiin:: other 52,632 Caaadian Cows. wale Adu - vi eu nie age -ihe result of these large im-| !t established a fund of $25, portations is that prairie farm- 900,000 f or the building of mod- ers are this year getting only erately priced houses for workers about half as much for their but-| It established nation-wide em- ter fat as they did before the] ployment bureacs, Liberal government made the treaty with New Zealand.

A similar treaty with Austral-| It first gave consideration . to ia has played havoe with western|Old Age Pensions, and at the sheep ranchers in both the wool|same time urged investigation and mutton market. of unemployment and_ sickness

The unfortunate part of both | insurance, these treaties is that nobody in| It bound Canada to the eight Canada benefits by them, not|h ur working day and the six day even the consumer who in paying | working week. just as much for butter and mut-| ]t made ‘available over 1,800, ton as he ever did. Only the|000 for relief during the 1920- New Zealand dairy farmers and | 91 unemployment crisis. the Australian sheep farmer ben efit by them at the Expense of Canada. es

teffering to these treaties Hon. R, B. Bennett, Conservat- ive leader, said:

“If it means that we are to admit free into our markets em-| pire goods in competition with our own, without secyring a real |

enefit for ourselves, and with- out obtaining a prefered place in their markets for our products | then I oppose itas did Macdonald | for it is not good for Canada.”

Vote for Mr, Blackstock, who will support Mr, Bennet in his efforts to “Give Canada a chance.” |

public believe that the Conser- vative party was the Capital and showed ‘no in Labor.

freind: of interest |

Now that an election is on it)

It granted $1,000,000 a r technieal education to workers.

It granted $1,000,000 a

year |

year

It took a cabinet minister from the trades unions. ‘ |

It gave -20,000,000 way construction. What the Liberals Have ;Done

: for Labor.

They stopped the grants for technical and. agriculturals educ- | ation, for buiding cheap homes |

for high-

| { |

DENOMINATION PAYABL

Of Special Interest | To Canadian Labor The Review this week’ is in| HON. R. G, ‘REID,

receipt uf a circular letter from |] ’°Yinl#! Treasrer W.'T, Burford, secretary treas-

“scenery,

ES Demand ‘sy Savings Certificates

$5.00 TO $10,000.00 ON DEMAND

Por Murther Particulars write or apply to

PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, EDMONTON, ALBERTA

‘

jurer of “The All Canadian Con-| and for the highways:

They carried out the Old Age|

to) ations, i

hey let thousands of Canad

un-/ians go hungary last winter in-! |stead of arranging for The King government has, how} ary relief of ever, taken the stand that its the Conservatives did in 1920.

temo! unemployment }

The Conservative Party

unemployment | either passed or originated eve |is not.a problem af .any conse- (piece of social legislation on th

quence, and has wholly ignored jstatutes of the Dominion.

Here and There

Pressure of business and growth of the Canadian Pacific. Telegraphs has necessitated. the appointment of an assistant general manager of the system, W. D. Neill, assistant manager, western lines, Winnipeg, having been promoted to the posi- tion. Other appointments result- ing from this are: W. M. Thomp- son, superintendent, Ontario Divi- sion, Toronto, to be assistant man- ager, western lines, Winnipeg; H. S. Ingram, superintendent, eastern division, Montreal, to be superin- tendent, Ontario division, Toronto; and W. 8S. Emery, chief operator, Montreal, to be superintendent, eastern division, Montreal.

Fox Film Corporation during early July took sound récords of the wind in the pines, the music of the waterfalls and the rippling of streams around Banff Springs Hotel and into this boxed atmos- phere there will be placed actors and actresses who will be shown ‘limbing mountains, walking by the side of lakes or canoeing on water- courses they have never seen.

Beating the world’s record in passenger traffic operations, west- ern Canada came into the lime- light at the end of June with the 1,252 mile continuous run from Fort William to Calgary performed by Canadian Pacific engine No. 2808, of the Hil class. This loco- motive is one of several now in service and under construction for the railway and are the latest type of passenger engine.

Carrying nearly a hundred tour- ists organized by the University of Montreal, a special Canadian Paci- fic train left Montreal July 6 for western Canada and the Pacific Coast. This tour is the sixth an- ual transcontinental trip under- taken and will last for three weeks The richest industrial, agricultural and commercial districts of Can- ada,eas well as the most beautiful

including the Rocky Mountains, will be visited. With a five-pound trout taken

himself and a four-pounder landed by his son, in the cateh, Arthur C. Roche, of Melrose, Mass., has just concluded a ten-day fishing trip

|Pensions scheme half-way, but | “The Liberal party at its nat-|sidestepped unemployment ional convention in 1919, pledged, sickness insurance recommend-

and!

down the Cain's River, New Bruns- ,

wick. He said he had never hea rd of waters where there were. so many trout as tn Cain's River.

A total of over $87,000,000 is to spent this year on the construction and maintenance of roads throneh out Canada. Ontario has’ set pside

+ $12,500,000 of which $10,000,000 for will.

new construction; Quebec spend $11,000,000 for extending, im- proving and maintaining the vincial system of reads will- expend $10,000,000; rie Provinces, — $15,000.000 and British) Columbia, $8,590,000. rep resenting a total of $87,000,000 spent by provincial governments

pre Maritiines the Prati

The old gentleman, Father Time often regarded as lentiess, thas had him by the plant breeders at the Government Central Experimental Farm at -Ottawns I'wo -crops of grain are now grown there In each

omewhat re one put over

year one*in the or 1d the other im greenhouses t infty lighted w eloctole nirs Nie} have

ihstituios

pave j be Mood s for

is Hyd

Total production of maple syrup in Canada for 1930 was 2.185 479 gallons valued at $3 869,107, and of ma,.e sugar 208.276 pounds, valued at $1,381,515. Average mar- ket price of maple syrup was $1.77 a gallon, and of ‘maple sugar 17 cents a pound The Province of Quebec was the largest producer and balance came from Ontario, Nova Bcotia and New Brunswick.

ONE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE Alberta 4 Per c.

W. V. NEWSON Deputy Prov, Treasurer

The Lure of the Maritimes

makers from all parts of eastern Canada and United States.* Their many sea-side resorts; quaint and beautiful little villages and snug towns dotted along: the Bay of Fundy have a special attraction for those who wish to combine comfort with scenic beauty; golf

with fishing and sailing; and the whole with modern and direct transportation,

St. Andrews-by-the-sea with its well known and excellent Algon- quin Hotel. There, as at its more famous namesake in Scotland, is to be found one of the outstanding 18-hole golf courses in Eastern ’ Canada where many a hard-fought

he Maritimes hold a proud and] championship has been decided.

awell-merited place in tourist Again, take Digby on the Bay popularity as well as being a} of Fundy. — Set in some of the favorite territory for holiday-| most beautiful, old-world scenery

and a wide variety of other sports |

in Canada, the Pines, recently opened hostelry, offers a wide range of entertainment including tennis, golf, sailing, fishing, hik- ing, horseback riding, motoring, swimming either in the sea or in the salt water pool with plate, lass. windscreens and promenade or spectators nestling under the ~ veranda of the hotel. Good mot- oring roads give access to scores of quaint little bare some . of them, in the Evangeline country scenes of historic incident and tragedy. Here too, the modern autoist will often meet the old- world ox wain taking its leisurely way down the country road.

out shows hand-spring dive in the Pines Hotel pool; E country showi church and statue at Grand Pre; and section of course at St. Andrews. .

~ AQUATIC SPORTS

takes: place on July

ufacturer and not dictated by iency.

ent unemployment situation.

Mr. Blackstock says:

VOTE FOR G. M. BLACKSTOCK

The Conservative Candidate in This Con- stituency in the Federal Election which

Mr. Blackstock Stands For:

Canada first and Canada within the Empire. A stable fiscal policy suited to the needs of the far- mer, the rancher, and the artisan, and the man-

Measures to Stimulate internal trade and proper development of our export trade. Immediate and vigorous measures to relieve the pres-

| “For my part | pledge my whole ll hearted support towards the completion of the Hanna li branch of the Candian National Railway into Redcliff.

). Mark Your X For Blackstock

Published by the Redcliff Conservative Association

At The Swimming Pool Next Wednesday —

28th

political expend-

_ Bhe admitted.

What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective ts an alkali, which meu- tralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, It haf*re- mained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention.

One spoonful of this harmiess,

cotter et

SILVER RIBBONS

- BY— ., CHRISTINE WHITING PARMENTER

OUACHTRADAREDERPOUECHSCORUSURORONDLEDICONEAIEEDSS:

CHAPTER XV.

‘Dinner is served, ladies and gents,” responded Charmian; while the doctor, throwing her an apprecia- tive smile, arose, and with the good manners Grandma had noticed on his arrival, offered his arm to the old lady.

School opened on the fifth of Sep- tember. Charmian was up early that morning, but when she came down- stairs she found that her boarder had been earlier still. The fire was burn- ing brightly and the table set.

“Hello, Miss Schoolma’am,” he greeted her. “Thought you might be in a fluster this morning, and like an early start. But you needn't feel too

PUMA CEASELEESORNLERAERESEOEOOC ET OEOOEE:

rushed because I'm going your way |

right after breakfast and can give you a lift.”

“I don’t believe you,” said Char- mian severely. “I think you're just saying so to save me the walk.” |

“Didn't you hear the telephone ring at six o'clock?” he demanded in an

injured tone. “Believe it or not, it

was a bona fide call in your direction. Say! what can I do next? I'd have started the coffee, but I knew you'd suspect it wasn't right.”

Charmian laugted.

“You've found me out. No one’s ever allowed to make my coffee. You may get ‘the butter and cream out of

’ the ice box, and then I’d appreciate your room more than your company. I’m excited, and likely to do some crazy thing if you divert me.”

“Shall you be home at noon to se -to Grandma?" f :

John Carter had begun taking his dinners at the hotel,

_ them even more than Charmian sus- pected. Her face sobered at his ques- tion,

“That's the one cloud in my sky,”

“I really can’t get back; and though I’ll leave every- thing ready in the kitchen, I hate to have her fussing around alone.”

The doctor looked thoughtfully out of the window. He was to all appear- ances watching the Merry'’s Gyppy investigate an invisible mouse in the wood pile, but when he turned he said:

“Look here, Charmian, why not let

me come in at noon and help? We

«an eat here in the kitchen, and it

would be less lonely for Grandma, wouldn’t it? You can leave things half ready, and I'll do the rest. Of course there'll be days when I can’t get here; but it would be, better than

‘having her eat every noon meal |

alone. On Saturdays and Sundays I'll

‘USES PINKHAM MEDICINES

Praises Vegetable Compound, Blood Medicine and Liver Pills

. Birehtown, Quebec—“‘1 live 13 miles

from town on a farm, with all my home | ——-— duties and churn-

’

ing to attend to, At the Change of Life, I became ner- vous and

m. alee taken the the i

When Pain

Comes

and disliked |

“i rected Grandma, “and even @ strang-

‘ Uj

tasteless alkall in water will neutral- ize instantly many times as much acid, and ‘the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude meth- ods when once you learn thé efficiency of this, Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting ex- | cess acids, Each bottle contains full | directions—any drugstore..

go to the hotel, of course,”’ he added. |

“I'm. trying to lighten your work, you

know, not make it harder.”

The girl looked up, a grateful smile shining in her eyes and widening the pretty curve of her lips.

“What a trump you are!”

He laughed. ;

“Does that Mean that you approve of my suggestion?”

“It does if—Would it be fair to you?" she broke off suddenly.

“Fair! You'd think it fair if you knew how I detest that hotel table! You've spoiled me completely, serv- | ing my meals as daintily as if I were | an invalid. Anyhow, I like fussing | ‘round a kitchen. Sometimes I think I'd have been more of a success as a | chef than as a doctor.” |

“Well,” said the girl, “if you'll ac- | cept your lunch in payment for your | services—”

“Charmian Davis, are you a| moron?” He faced her, looking 80 | belligrent that she had to smile. ‘I | pay a dollar every day at that miser- | able joint of a hotel, and you're sug-

gesting—"

“But you don't cook your own) lunch there,” she broke in seriously.

“And I shan't here. I'll merely warm up the stuff you leave, and keep . that precious little old lady | from being lonely. And you ask me to accept food in payment. I’m sur- prised!”

“But—"

“There's no ‘but’ about it. Look |

here!" The doctor indulged in a bit of lightning calculation, and contin- ued: “We'll split the difference if it makes you happier. I'm not likely to devour m@re than fifty cents’ worth of provisions, I'll pay you that, do any necessary cooking, and, when I | don't have to hurry off (and unless my practice increases surprisingly | | there’s no danger!), I'll wash | dishes. Thus I'll be saving fifty cents | ; @ day, which means a lot to me, and you—” ‘ “And I shall feel like a different girl,” ended Charmian as he hesitat- ed. “Réally, I've dreaded leaving Grandma alone so much. I don't know how to thank you, Doctor.”

“You can do so by dropping that ridiculous habit of addressing me as Doctor. I'm forgetting that I possess | a Christian name, And I’ve had the | cheek to call you Charmian for | weeks,” .

“Every one in Wickfield calls me Charmian,” she responded, “I rather | expect to be addressed that way by | some of my pupils! If you had been | an ordinary Mister—well, I shouldn’t have kept that up, of course; but Doctor, minus the Carter, has an in- formal sound, you know. However, T'll reform at once, though I've no doubt Grandma will consider me un- maidenly.”

She laughed—broke an egg into a blue bowl, and added: “Clear out, John. It’s beyond my powers to con- | verse intelligently with a man while I get his breakfast.”

Grandma, when told of the new plan, brightened visibly.

“I don't mind owning now that I’ve sort of dreaded my dinners,” she ad- mitted.” “Somehow the days seem long with no one to speak to, though I've no doubt the neighbors will drop in more often knowing that you're not here, dearie. Some days, when there's a lot of excitement in the street, the time goes quick enough; but it'll be something to look for- ward to having the doctor come home at noon.”

“Thanks,” he said, smiling at her across the table. “I expect we'll be a regular Darby and Joan before the winter's over!”

“No reason why we shouldn't,” re- plied Grandma, as she dipped a toast crust in her coffee. “I don't know any young man I'd rather have around, even Jimmy Bennett, and I'm as fond > of Jim as if he was my own grand- son, There are even times when I hope he will be; but there's no

telling.” “Why, Grandma Davis!" cried Charmian, “Whoever heard such

talk—-and before a stranger!” “The doctor isn't a stranger,” cor-

| sciatica,

er would see that Jimmy Bennett

thinks the world of you, wouldn't they, Doctor?” John Carter, who was enjoying

Charmian’s confusion, replied in the affirmative, and Grandma said: “The only drawback to Jimmy is his moth- er. She's a good woman, but terribly exacting, and she expects her boy to do just what she says. There are times when I wonder why he doesn’t kick over the traces and rebel; but he’s a good son, and he sees the funny side of things, too, arid that makes hin\ intéresting. Many's the time he’s run in to tell,me a funny stoty—times ‘when he knew Char- mian wasn’t home, and that proves that he’s got a kind heart. But’ he's not poetic, like Charmian,¢and I've sometimes wondered—”

“Really,” broke in Charmfan, aris-

‘Really,’ broike in Charmian, aris- ing, “though I know it’s not polite to interrupt, I must. -start fixing your lunch, Grandma, or be late to school

on my first morning. You and the |

doctor can take your time, but—" She left the room, her sentence un- finished, and Grandma said: “I guess maybe she didn’t want me to talk about her and Jimmy; and she's ex- cited, too, beginning school and all. You go out, sonny and tell her not to bother with much of a meal for us today. We'll eat the left-overs.” Charmian returned that afternoon, tired but elated. Things had gone

well; and she had met Doctor Howe | /.on the way. back, and ridden in with

him.

“Between the two doctors I shan't get the exercise I need,” she said to Grandma. “I mustn’t let myself get

| fat as I get old.”

“Fat!” snorted the old lady. ‘The Davises don’t put on flesh, child. They’re apt to be lean and spare in their old age;.and your mother's peo- ple were the same. You needn't worry about getting fleshy like Lizzie Baker. She eats too much, and she never walks if she can sit.

“Well, dearie, I’m glad things went all right on your first day. And I got

| along real well myself. Lizzie Baker

ran over to borrow some vinegar (she was making salad dressing); and Mrs. Merry. stopped in for a spool of “cotton and stayed an hour. The doc- tor warmed up things real tasty, and we had as nice a dinner as I ever ate. He had another call just as he finish- ed doing up the dishes; and there’s been a patient-at the office, too. He’s feeling real encouraged. He says if things continue to go on this way he'll be getting him a wife. I dunno who he'll find ‘round Wickfield un- less it's you, dearie, and I wouldn't amind if it was. He's got the makings of a good husband.”

Charmian sat down and laughed.’

“You seem bound to marry me to some one, Grandma. Are you ashamed of an old maid grand- daughter? In these days a girl thinks twice before she takes on the cares of matrimony,”

The Many-Purpose Oil. — Both in

the-house and. stable there are scores.

of uses for Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Use it for cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, the pains of rheumatism and sore throat and chest. Horses are liable very largely to sim- ilar ailments and mishaps as afflict mankind, and are equally amenable to the healing influence of this fine

|old remedy which has made thou-

sands. of firm ‘friends during the past fifty years.

Indications Point That Way

I don’t think the boss likes me any too well,

He told me last week I made a mistake in leaving college even if I did graduate.

He refused to give me a raise every time I asked, :

He advertised for a man to take any place.

He took my _ stenographer lunch,

He gave me two week's notice.

He introduced me to my successor.

The first man who set out to dis- cover the date of the earth's birth- day was Halley, the astronomer.

‘Smothering Spells Couldn’t Walk Far

Gasped For Breath

Mrs. T. W. Roth, Kelowna, B.C,, writes:—“For over a year I was troubled with smothering spells, and

|it was impossible for me to walk,

even a short distance, on account of having to gasp for breath, “ A friend told me to try

which I did, and in a short time I felt much better. “I can now recommend them to everyone.” 3 Price, 50c. a box at all druggists

ZAM:‘BUK

Ulcers & Bad Legs

Ointment $0¢ 0

Many Openings In West

Business Opportunities In Good Towns Along National Railways |, According to the latest “Business Opportunity” lst issued by the Col- |onization Department of the Cana- | dian National ‘Railway, many openings in’ Western Canada, more ,or less attractive for profes- | sional men, store keepers, mechanics and others who are ambitious to get | into business. Towns, large and small, | along Canadian National | lines tween Lake Superior and the Pacific Coast, contribute to the listings. | Doctors are in the greatest demand,

| no fewer than 39 places represented believing that they can support one, and in some cases it is suggested the practitioner might do well if he had |his own drug store. Twenty-one places would like to have a druggist join their respective communities. Several dentists are also wanted. There are opportunities for a few hotels, restaurants and rooming and boarding houses, and twenty-one communities are asking for a baker and confectioner. Old “Dobbin” is evidently still doing business, for twenty-six openings for blacksmiths and several for veterinary surgeons are listed. In a few cases. it is neces- sary that the blacksmith should be somewhat of a motor mechanic as the two trades are very often com- ‘| bined in small towns. Thirty-three places want a garage, and in some of these cases the motor engineer would have to understand tractor and gen- eral repairing. Harness makers and shoe repairers to the number of nine- teen could be located, and the people of eight villages want to doll up for they want a tailor, chiefly for clean-

shops with pool rooms in connection are required. That the country is progressing is indicated by thirty-one requests for banks and twenty-nine for flour and grist mills. The devel- opment of the dairying business in certain localities is shown by the list- ing of thirty-three creameries, in five cases with cheese factories combined. There are also openings for a num- ber of butchers, general stores, hard- ware stores, and many other lines from hairdressers to saw mills, Sev- eral of the large centres invite correspondence regarding industrial propositions. h

During the past few years many business men have found good loca- tions through the Canadian National Railways’ Business Opportunity list; and apparently there are still many promising openings. in all the prov- inces. New towns being placed on the map by railway construction are also offering chances for enterprising men to get in on the ground floor,

Believe It Or Not

Berlin University Professors Claim German Fish Can Read

German fish have been taught to read their German ‘A B C, according to professors in a Berlin university. The swimmers were found to. be bright pupils. First they were taught to distinguish colors by placing food in variously colored bags. The fish learned to swim to the bag -contain- ing their favourite food and to open it by pulling a string. The savants then attached letters of the alphabet to bags, which were all of the same color, Eventually the fish were able to pick out the correct bag by the letter, and even to distinguish the let- ter “R"” from “B.”"

Worked It Right

Penitent: “I have stolen a fat goose from a poultry yard!”

Priest: ‘That. is very wrong.”

Penitent: “Would you like to aa- cept it, father?"

Priest: “Certainly I will not re- ceive stolen goods—return it to the man from whom you stole it.”

Penitent: “But I have offered it to him and he won't have it.”

Priest: “In that case you may keep {t yourself.”

Penitent: “Thank you, father.”

The priest arrived home to find one of his own geese stolen,

Imports of motor vehicles into China last year were more than 60 per cent, greater than in the prev- fous 12 months.

The Berlin, Germany, police de- partment has been given an outdoor gymnasium which 100 men can use at a time.

Baby bears are almost invariably born in the winter.

The metal caesium is soft enough

and dealers, or mailed direct on re- | to be cut with a knife.

ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.

Use Minard’s for KRheounatism.

be- |

ing ahd pressing. Thirty barber:

Relic Of Colonial Days Victoria Will Preserve Iron House Erected Seventy Years Ago

When sappers of the Royal Engin-

errs came to British Columbia in 1858, to build roads in the new Bri-

| tish colony, they bullt their houses |

| of iron. The engineers either were not | conversant with the durability of the | country's lumber or elsé they desired additional protection from Indian raiders.

The old iron houses were forgotten years ago, and it was thought that

| the last’ of them had been removed | there are’

until workmen engaged in. clearing | away'déld buildings to make room for | additions to the government buildings at Victoria, discovered the tron struc- ture which had served as a dwelling | 70 years ago. Sills under the butld- ing were found to be in good condi- ; ton. They were of timber brought out from England.

Provincial government authort- ties upon learning the history of the iron house, ordered it placed upon & new foundation and to be pre- | Served as @ relic of old colonial days.

The sturdy child—the bright, act+ ive little chap is the one everybody loves. It is only the sickly, fretful child who is not attractive. It is the birthright of every child to be sturdy and well—to be able to make every- one admire him. Therefore, mothers, if- yours is not attractive it’s your. fault, not his. He must be alling jand it is up to you to see that he gets relief—that he Is given a medi- cine that will quickly make him well and keep him well.

Baby’s Own Tablets are especially designed for infants and young chil- dren. There ts nothing to equal them for correcting the irregularities of the stomach and bowels—the cause of most of the ills from which little ones suffer. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25

cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

Cleaning British Library

Another seasonable observance is the beginning of the great spring- clean at the British Museum Library. The regular dusting brigade on the library staff is reinforced for the oc- casion by a band of outside special- ists, so that in all about eighty men are kept busy. The dusting of books goes on systematically, of course, from January 1 to December 31.

Persian Balm is. alluringly fra- grant. Adds a charming refinement to the most finished appearance. Creates and preserves complexions of surpassing loveliness and texture. Softens and whitens the hands, Cools and dispels all irritation caused by weather conditions, Swiftly absorbed by the tissues leaving never a vestige of stickiness. A peerless toilet re- quisite. Invaluable to all women who care for elegance and distinction. .

Teacher: “‘What is an island?”

Bright Boy: “A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water.”

“Skinny! | Gained 11 Lhs. in 8 Weeks and Boy Friend”’

“After trying several

tonics tried Ironiz6d Yeast. In 8 weeks gained 11 Ibs. new

complexion, round limbs;

best of all a boy friend.”

—§. M. Salino, Men and women are amazed at | Fain of 5 to 15 Ibs. in 8 weeks. Ugly | hollows vanish. Bony limba round out, Sallow, blemished skin gets | cleat. and rosy like magic. Nerydus- tress, indigestion, constipation dis- | appear overnight. Sountl sleep. New | pep from very first day. :

Two great tonics in one weight-building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi- cated yeast. Results in % time. No yeasty taste, no gas.

Don't go round “skinny,” ugly, un- attractive. Get Ironized Yeast from | druggist today. Feel great tomor- row. Money back from manufac- turer if not delighted with results.

special

Little Helps For This Week

“Though He slay me, yet will I trust In Him.’’—Job 138, 15.

Within the hand

slender chalice’ of the

ni Hold fast what I give thee, and drop down , The fringes of those tender: flowers ‘ blue, Thy wondering eyes; nor question, nor withstand What I may give. Perchance my love hath planned Some sweet surprise or test if thou be true; What if it be a sprig of bitter rue, | A strange swift summons‘to an unknown land, A hurting thorn, a cross? rare gifts | I know For love to bring; but woulds’t thou. trust me still? Quick, dear, thine answer! “T should trust until The hidden meaning in thy gift should show." Ah, sweet, when God sends just such gifts to thee 1 Canst thou not answer Him as thou dost me?

We should see not only the hand of | God, but the hand of our Heavenly | Father, full of mercy and _ loving- kindness in all that befalls us. We should believe it to be best for us, because it is His will, |

— George W. Bethune.

Minard’s Drives Away the Headache.

Valuable Insect Destroyer The value of the Hungarian part- ridge as a destroyer of insects and veeds appears to have been establish- ed in Prince -Edward Island, and twelve: pairs have just been import- ed under the auspices of the Provin-

cial Department of Agriculture.

Willum (reading poster): ‘Who be this ‘ere Hoover, Jarge?”

Jarge: ‘Whol, 'e be the feller what built the Vacuum at Rome!” |

terial such

Inexpen

remodel or Gy a

GYPSUM,

Winnipeg

pee can hurl your home to destruction unless a fire-resistant ma--

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nent, easy to apply, Gyp- roc Wallboar ‘burn, \t is exactly whac you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and par- titions when you build,

Ask your dealer today for full information on

modelling with Gyproc.”

ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED

TheNEW IVORY

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roc Wallboard or By) for interesting free y book, “Building and Re- iss

LIME AND

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THE REDCLITT REVIEW THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1980

SASL LALA AAIAL II POLE

SARGON SARGON

WE ARE NO STOCKED WITH SARGON

And Sargon Suft Mass Pills

A treatment designed to build up deficient, Metabolism

And in restoring the haemoglobin of the blood to normal

Stimulate the action of the Liver and Gall Bladder,

and thereby, increase’ bodily vigoy and well being. ‘i

Get Sargon at Your Local Drug Store |

CECIL T. HALL Druggist Pa MME LUTE BE NLT

. fot rs =) Conservative Leader nteresting — Favored Completion Local Items of Hanna Branch LOST— Between Redcliff and

Medicine Hat on Saturday night For several a headlight for 1927 ford. car. Finder please leave same. with A.

E. Tester and get reward.

years past the completion of the Canadian Nat- ional branch Line into -Redcliff ., has been a live issue in Redcliff + * # and Medicine Hat as well as with

;tarmers settled in the. territory

Bricks Win from 4 throuch which this branch pass- Town Last Friday «:

The completion of this branch line means so much to the indus- tries of Medicine Hat and Red- ‘cliff and the employees of these

The tie between the two town! centres that every effort was teams in theBennett Shield com-'| made by the combined forces of petition was settled last Friday | these two centres and the farm- evening when the Brick & Coal \ers, to get the Liberal govern-

Take first Round in the Bennett Shield,

team defeated the town by 2 goal ment to use its influence in have | ‘to 1 in the third try to setfle the | jing the. branch finished. Fox KEETLEY JOHNSON question. inine long years these , efforts —for— The game was one of the best have been unavailing and noth-|; aomseass Fire, Sickness of this most exciting 0 ; ne hes been done to complete Ocean fcauauer Service The Bricks scored their first|/this much needed branch line. . ae goal in the first half but the se¢-' Liberal ministers and candidates | \\ os res oa eer! 3

ond period was not long in prog-, aré now, on the eve ress when the town equalized. election promising all kinds ’ From this on it was a battle roy-| branch lines. The inference is al until the Bricks were awarded | that the Liberal party is of the a penalty from which Kilner) op:nion that it is a seat for-them scored on a nicely placed shot land that they don’t need to build ‘The only: cause for complaint |railroads here to get voted. came from the town team sup-! On the other hand we have the

porters.who claimed the award- ing of a penalty was too severe - for what they claimed was an accident in the penalty area. However in this connection opin- ions différ, others claiming the

handling of the ball was diliber-| —

ate,

Over enthusiasm was again the cause of two of those incid- ents which rather hinder than | help sports.

—_——o- .

A second drowning. accident occured in the River at Medicine Hat this season. Arthur Lay an 18 year old lad of that City was drowned yesterday while bathing near the bridge. . The body has not yet been recovered.

. - In Southern Italy were lest and over 1 million are homeless by an eafthqueke.

WM. HENDERSON

Issuer of Marriage Licenses FIRE INSURANCE

Rent Collections Attended te

Office at Residence 2nd St.

Building Material And Mill Work

We are Fully Stucked up ||

- With Material for Spring and Summer Repairs, Sereen Doors and Windows

DOOR GLASS

2,000 lives |

AND WINDSHIELDS

VERANDAS -GLASSED in |) The Gas City

Planing Mills

First St, ' Medicine Hat

leader of the Conservative party who in 1929 when there was no election in sight, said in the house when the completion of this line was up for. discussion. *T trust that the management

SPECIALS FOR Citizens of Redcliff on

DRY CLEANING

Ladies Hats $ Ladies Spr. Coats Ladies- Dresses Mens Hats Mens Spr. Coats $1.00 Mens Suits $1.00 Leave order at the Review Office or Phone 3773. City Dye Works Medicine. Hat CALL & DELIVER

50. $1.00 $1.00 $ .75

REDCLIFF DRAY

AND ———

Feed Barn

DRAYING, TEAMING CESSPOOL, WARK ? PROMPT ATTENTION and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Garden Ploughing Make

and

Arrangements Now

'W.H. NUSSEY

PHONE 26

' ! 4 4 ' De ok es a 5 ta j om rl ‘ | anu : athe Be y ch; Yar a 15 |! and avoide disappointment.

| will be pressed bythe minister Wy reconsider the question and | determine whether or not second |hand steel from the main line or lfrom some good branch lines | could not be found to complete | th at railway down at ‘least to | Redcliff, and running lrights into Medicine Hat could be

}

possibly

jacquired.

| "his is not a line on which you |can expt ot heavy steel'structure |U inder

these

circumstances it} |

Cc h arch es

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Celebration of Mass second and fourth Sunday of each month at |8: BO a. m.

| Meat Market

When in the city to do some shopping, and when it comes to Meat just call at our store and get the Best there is’ Wealways have a choice line of ' ,

| GARAGE TAXI |

Phone 32 Ready For Business All Hours Day Or Night

Trips May Be Arranged J. L. WRIGHT Prop.

| Special

\, :ORDON MEMORIAL UNITED | |

CHURCH | Lang Bros,

FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY:

Ltd.

seems to me that a bridge mig ht | const? the Red}

i Déey -- even though it might not | lbe the last worl in railway con | struction with second-hand stee! liaid on the grade that extend: uth from Steveville to Redcliff so that the railway which the ls settlers along ‘the line .expected |

weted across:

; On,

Wher asked on the eve of the

lelection what stand he would tak |

}on the completion of the Hanna | bre ‘anch line Mr, Bennett said in leffect yqu have my stand record-

ed in Hansard andl am_ still of the same opinion. The quotation is from Hansard.

above

a ee

CARD. OF *THANKS Treasured memores of a dear | Husband and Father, Charles FE. |

Oakland, who died in Col. Belcher |

Hospital, Calgary on July 27th 924. “Not one day, but every Remembered. ef From his loving Wife & Sons,

Edward and David.

of general | sce Sinica of

Brick Work, Plastering. Stucco and Cement Work

All Work Guaranteed and

Promptly Attended to. A. E, TESTER REDCLIFF

e e e e ° ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e . e oe +d J e . e s se ® e . . s e \e .

Now is the Time To

Arrange For

Spring Cleaning

We are well prepared to attend to all your Wants for Spring Cleaning, with a full’ Stock of:

PAINTS, VARNISHES, CALSOMINE, BRUSHES GLASS, PUTTY, SCREEN DOORS.

Everything you need Call and See Stock.

A. Maskell

our

Oe eer meee: eevee vem rem a

| Bedding Plants

CELERY, CABBAGE TOMATOES & FLOWERS

of all Varietie

GERANIUMS

From 2 ineh Pots 15c Each, Per Doz

$1.50

Leave your orders early

DOMINION GREENHOUSE

| to be be built be carried to complet-!

day

Services as usual Sunday, — -. | ST, AMBROSE CHUCRH |!

Rev. Maleolm Stewart, Vicar. Sunday, July 27th, 1930

8.00 A, M. Holy Communion. 9:45 A, M. Baptism.

110.00 A.M. Sunday School.

7.30 P. M. Evensong x

‘With All The Trimmigs . ' Our Prices Are Right. Fire Accident '

Give Us a Trial Order Life

Central Meat Market

BE. J. HUNT 628 2nd St.

Sickness

| INSURANCE |

651 2nd St. Medicine Hat

Telephone 3554

Medicine Hat

CHURCH OF BRETHREN Rev. Ira M. Zeigler, Pastor | Services every Sunday, Sunday School 10:30 a, m. Morning service 11;30 Evening Services at 8:00, |. ¢ ‘hotr practice every Thursday | Levening at 7:30, Everybody welcome. A spec- “DAMES AHOY” ial invitation is extended to those | who have no chur ch home or do not attend any Sunday School.

————-1—

DREAMLAND, Medicine Hat THURS. FRI, MON. TURS. and WED. ‘ PERSONALITY”

SAT. Glen Tryon & Otis Harlan in with Sally Star & Johnny: Arthur A Comedy Drama Campus Crushes Futurity & Whirl of society

Tarzan the Tiger

Live Ghosts

{ | I ! '

| Advertise in the Review.

—ESESESESSE EEE |

FRANK BAIRD

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, | Papoae by Mail

i ee

NOTARY PUBLIC, etc

\| Office Broadway. Phone 79 1 REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

SAV a trip to town, Deposits sent by mail will receive careful and prompt atiention, and you will receive an immediate racanismcnten aisles of your

A. E. WARD. M.D.

deposit. LM: Cc: | "Siena | UMPERIAL BANK OF CONADA ‘LOCKWOOD BLOCK Rhone 2 HEAD OFFICE | REDCLIFF a ja Tee yop a A. McKenzie, Manager. Billiard Parlor |! . GS oe

Still Operating

Will Take Place At Cameo Theatre

instead of Cliff Hall as advertised in Notice of Poll

I am continuing running the billiard parlor at the reav of McGimpsey’s barber

shop.

Make it a point of meet- ing your freinds here for

a Friendly Game A. E. SMITH

SD |

' The Poll will be. open from 8 a. m. till 6 p. m.

poLITickt WEETIEES In Cliff Hall, Redcliff Friday Evening, July 25th

TO BE ADDRESSED BY

G. M. BLACKSTOCK

Conservative Candidate For This

Constituency

’

Come and Hear the Political Issues Discussed

AND PRODUCE CO. | — |

PS pa