| ; : 4

~..REDCLIFF REVIEW

OUR SLOGAN: An Industrial Metropolis of Industrious People Who Pull Together.

THE REDCLIFF REVIE W

Volume 18 ,

Brick & Coal Win —_ Farewell Evening For First Football Game! Mr. and Mrs. Cooper ;

Legion Held at St. Ambrose Vicarage, Last Monday Evening.

Salled for Last Monday ‘Was Postponed.

In Frienly Match With Meeting €

On Good Friday. evening, prac- available time

A’ has been thé customfor a! On Monday number of years past the first tically the only football game of the season in prior to the departure of the the Medicine Hat - Redcliff leag | Rev. J. Laurie & Mrs. Cooper on ue Was played on Good Friday-| their way to England, many of This year it was played between | the Parishioners gathered at the ,!'45 been customery for simile the Hat Legion and Redcliff| Vicarage to express their apprec | Meetings in the past, Although Brick & Coal ‘teams, Redcliff|iation of the help and guidance | the meeting was called toforder winning out, by 3 goals to 1. the Vicar & Mrs. Cooper have |by president Dacre it wag not,

For the first period it looked | given them during their resid- | long in progress until difficulty as though the home team might | ence of nearly five years here,/Was. experienced. When the come out victorious but as the game progressed it. was easily seen that the visitors had much the better line-up.

Although the high wind made good ball very difficult the Brick ers showed up to good advantage with their team work and stay- ing power and soon put the game in the refrigerator and labeled it the first win of the season.

other attractions last evening, the annual

meeting billed for that Wes nov as largely

monday

evening

their future happiness and pros- /1weeting was unaninously in fav- |

perity. cr of re-electing the old presid-

and entertainment Mrs. Edwar 4 ex of these gentlemen, Mr, Dacre Ellis presented a camera togeter | rand Mr. Rose, would accept eith- with an illuminated verse, kindly |€v offices. A further diffic- written hy Mrs. E. H. Wallof, as | ulty was experiénced to secure a remembrancer from the ladies ; Vn to fill these offices it was of the Women’s Auxiliary; and | decided, owing to the small turn- Miss Mary Broughton asked Mrs , oUt, to postpone the meeting | The game was well attended|Cooper to accept from the mem- | "til Tuesday evening next, Apr. and the interest shown in it by|bers of the Girl Guides with ‘29th, The meeting will be _ fans augers well for a successfut| their best wishes a silk scarf.| iM the legion club rooms at season. This was only a friend} Heartythanks were expressed by |“ ‘clock, ly game. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper for the good} Remembering the great suc- The teams lined up as follows: | wishes and the gifts. Had they |cess of the Redcliff Stampede Redcliff Brick & Coal— Fair-|been able to do so several other | for the past four years and rem- hurst. W. Willis and Y. Lawson ;|friends would have joined the|embering that stampede day is Sowerby, Dutton, Pyle; Leish-| gathering. the only day in the year when man, W. Lawson, Kilner, Foy| After partaking of light ref-| cur citizens unite as one in help- and N. Willis, reshments thoughtfully supplied | ing to make the day a_ success; |

_ Canadian Legion— McDonald, | and’ served’ by the ladies, goodby | it would be nothing short of a Givin and Barrans; Grant, Rob-|was wished Mr. and Mrs. Cooper | calamity if this annual day were inson, Harrison; McCulley, Hep-| All being well the Empress of | to fall through because of lack of

_ ple, Matchett,’ Appleton and | York will convey Mr. and Mrs. | interest on the part of our mer- McArthur. - Cooper, when she sails on May chants and oher citizens or be- % Ratecen ik Laren: «2th to England. cause.of the failure to secmre

the necessary officers to carry on. Mr, Dacre and Mr. Rose have

Local S. 0, E. ‘i 7 ‘Holds Social’ Evening been president and vice presid- ent of the Stampede Association

' There was a a large attendance | since its incepion feur years ago.

Regret Departure of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper

Members and adherents of all religious denominations in town and citizens generally very much regret that circumstances have made it neccessary for Rev. J. L- Cooper and Mrs, Cooper to leave Redeliff. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper have been here for the past five years and during that time have by their genuinely christian char acters and many kindly acts, En- (eared themselyes to the hearts qf the people and .made many staunch friends,

- Inhis ehurch work Mr. Cooper has been a conscienvous asd sin- cere worker, who has been bless- ed with an Epually devout and eutrustic helper in Mrs. Cooper. Their removal from Redeliff will mean a distinct loss to the town and their places will be hard to fill. Their many freinds here wish them a safe journey to the old land and health and happinss in their new field of labor,

at Cliff Hall last Tuesday even-| While they have in the past rec- ing for the social put on by the eived the loyal support and ¢o- local S. O. EB. lodge in commem-| operation of most men in. town, oration of St. George’s Day. Am-| it cannot be denied that the bulk ong those present were a number of the organization work fell from Medicine Hat. largely on th\ shoulders of these Partner wh'st was played and twomen. It is only natural the winners of the first prize| therefore, that they should now’ were Mr. and Mrs. R. Noble of | wish to retire. Medicine Hat. Mr. Davis and With the Stampede grounds Mrs, F; Congram won second now in good condition for hold- prize. ing a celebration and with a sub- . After cards there was a mus-}stantial bank account accumula- ical program put on by members | ted by past executives, it should of the ladge and their wives-! not be a very difficult matter for During the evening ° refresh-!new officials to.carry on in the ments were served.;' On the | future. And there is no doubt whole the evening re a oar they would get all the assistance t fittingly | advice and co-pperation needed, from retiring officials, Let us have a good turnout antag Tuesday and get things

SSS ‘ | with the ald tame vim und | Cameo Theatre | voi win eit wn Monday April 2&h

success and the ev ovserved.

Local Rebekah Lodge Has Enjoyable Evening

Partner Whist & Dancing made An Bxeellent Program.

Monday, May the 5th has been set. for Arbor Day in Alberta.

WARNER BAXTER srin--

“Thru Different Eyes”

** Mel Collard who has been att- ending Tee School in Oalgary, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents here. ¢** , Mr, A. Stratton, D. D, G. M. for this I. O. O. F. district, ac- companied by a number of local members of the fraternity. paid an official visit to Walsh lodge last Tuesday evening. They report a most successful meet- ing. see

The Easter Monday dinner

Although not as | Sended as usual, those who were present at the whist drive and) ! dance in Cliff Hall last Monday,

|| under the auspices of the loeal '; Rebekah lodge had a thoroughly

COMEDY “Only Woe”

was just comfortably filled which made the event all the yore enjoyable for the dancers nd the excellent music by Laud rs Orchestra left nothing to be

given by St. Marys’ Altar Soc- 9th Episode of except for the finance iety in St. Ambrose Church last iiliton

Monday evening was not as larg 7 | Partner whist was the first on: ely attended asis usual, The Queen of

‘he program and although only |

the Nor thwoods mparatively few entered the ‘mpetition was keen, The first |

> SAN Rees Rarteiater ee FS ge was won. by Miss Dacre and

ladies however prepared an ex- cellent dinner which was much

enjoyed.

A emt ep AR RE is Se RR MN IT Sts gly im em

Stampede Mceling | Nezt Tuesday Evening

No doubt because of nufie;eus Stampede

attendid . as

and to offer best wishes for election of offigers came Up the |

After friendly conversations | ‘ent and vice president but neith- |

largely at-!

enjoyable evening. The hall|

‘THURSDAY, APRIL ‘24th, 1930 ‘ Sey hs rag

rena ener omar

‘Vega Rebekah Lodge To Put On Play

Local ‘Ttems

C. Martin, of Ogden, spent the |’

‘Redcliff Puppies Take Prizes at Calgary

Waster holidays with his family orien here. Eddie Champ’s Entries Carry In C ameo Theatre On Wednes- ‘ off Seven Awards. 2 il’;

Principal Hoffard of the school aay thpeon: ee

Stafi spent thé Easter holidays; “4t the Dog show held in Cal-: Good headway is being made

in Calgary, gary last Friday two Redcliff | in the preparation for the play:

ei cce puppies owned by Eddie Champ “The Young Villiage Doctor”,

Miss Flora Brooker of Calgary " ade & nice clean-up of the) which will be put on in the Cam-

spent the Easter holidays here P!!zes in their classes, eo theatre on April 380th under

Mike. “Clitt Flapper” hiteh

{yisiting her brother, pup‘ the auspices of the loéal Rebek-

took three firsts, and a Special. ah lodge. This is an amusing’ The firsts were in the puppy, farce comedy in which fourteen Novice and Open classes and the | m embers of ‘the lodge take part special was for the best dog at It is full of amusing features ithe show. and is sure to provide a good a dog puppy eveving’s entertainment.

ids in these In addition to the play, talent showing against |from Medicine Hat will be pres- ent to put on specialties between jacts. Be sure and:secure your of Mr. ‘tickets from the committee, ad- “Warhorse” | mission: Adults 50c,

“Mrs. Stone spent the Easter holidays visiting iviends in Win- hipeg.

* * 4 Miss Learmonth of Calgary “Cliff Seven: pot,” 1 |Spent Easter Sunday and--Mon- | took the three secor

day in town with her parents. a: 8 8

'sume classes, | Cliff Flapper.

Miss Helena Atherton of Arm! Both these puppies were sired | strong, B.C. is spending a few by “Cliff Warhorse” weeks in town the guest of Mrs.'Champs _ kennel.

it ts Ghild ren acre. has already won his champion- | 25ce. Program starts at 8 o'clock Riga | ship at shows in western Canada | ———-v-- Chas. Bell of Calgary, for-| This strain is making*quit a rec- |

: |merly of Redeliff, spent last ord at prize winning at all the ‘Good Program For week end in town renewing old |Shows at. which they are shown, | Cameo Next Monday

acquaintences, | st

What happened at the Mann- | ig home on the fateful night on which the plot for “Three Differ ent Eyes”,— the picture to be shown at the Cameo next Mon- day night— was laid? ‘© What

aq 3

| The high school and Grade VIL: “trish Stew” Football = Tuesday after the Easter | Game Last Monday

holidays, The other rooms) opaned mite ce |\“Onions” Defeat “Potatoes” by ees ee were the facts? Which of the The football team billed to| three conflicting versions of that take place Monday evening bet-| fatal night was correct?) SEE ween the Brick & Coal and the|each version pictured through Town team did not materialize | different eyes, acted out at the as neither clubs had a team|scene of the crime! Special Easter services ail ready to put on the field. Asa! This picture is full of thrills held at all the Churches in town | result two teams were picked up| and keeps the audience guessing t. Sunday, _-All. were. well)and s game played. + - tothe final.scane..... attended, and all enjoyed the| It was named by one of: the| When the amazing climax rocks” services. ‘spectators as an “Irish Stew’ | the court room like a trunderbolt t &. 9 game since both teams were all} “Don’t fail to see this gripping Dick Phillips has taken over; mixed up. Another fan named | picture. the Elite Cafe on Second Street | them the “Potatoes” against the} There will.also be a good com- trom Mrs. Van Wort & Son and “Onions” and said the latter won edy “Only Woe” and the 9th will” conduct the business ings the onions got into the eyes | Episode of “Queen of the North- future, - ‘of the Potatoes and they couldnt |woods”. A full program.

See to play: \c h urch es

However the game showed MRE = core soa EY SERS, ST. MARY’S CHURCH

that Redecliff will have good mat evial from which to choose two teams again this season. 0. Celebration of Mass secondand . fourth Sunday of each month at The Medicine Hat-Redeliff |8*30 a. m. football council will meet in the . f ) MORIAL UNITED Mr. | City Hall Medicine Hat on Fri- One On greene ; \day evening this week. It is Rev. W. B. Smith, Paster fe 'expected the Schedule’ for the Suiiday April 27th. 1930 Dont forget the annual stam- | season will be drawn up’at this unday Apri ” : pede meeting in the Legion Club | aah 10 A. M. Chureh School, > 11:15 A. M. Morning Worship,

rooms Tuesday evening next, | Mr, Tom Haythorne, Boys, Work .

April 29th. Let us show a ‘ . little more of* the old time en- Board Secretary, will speak. 7:50 P.M. Evening Worship.

thusiasm in our now famous e. tomn . : Subject: “The Influence of the stampede, ake yesterday on business for the ge Company. Several citizens here | Mre. -A. E.. Tester returned| oe ati

ss are interested in this company | from Calgary last Sunday. It which has headquarters jn Med- | was found “necessary for her) ining pat.

| @aughter, Miss Beatrice,. to re-

main in Calgary for a few weeks to undergo special treatment for her hand. ¢

” * *

My. John Rutherford, who is now convelescing after his ser- ious operation, made his first | tri ip down town on Monday. His many friends were glad to see this genial gentleman around again. Jask has undergone sev /eral operations in his day but says he still has his ayendix-He is hoping the doctors will not become aware of this fact in case he might have to go back ie the hospital again.

> 4 3

Ed. Wallof went to Calgary | last Thursday in the air mail plane. The trip from the Hat to Calgary was made in an hour and a half. ‘

eats ee)

’ — .

Mr. Jas. Wainrizht and Miss |

Ena Sneddon of Calgary and Mis |

Lillian Towle of Medicine Haat

spent Easter in town visiting Mr and Mrs. J, Kitchen,

* * *

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Fairbairn and family and Miss Farbairn of Calgary motored to town:last , Friday and ‘spent the week end with the formers parents, . and Mrs. W. J. Fairbairn

eee Fs

Serious outbreakes in India ; Were suppressed by troops. -

*. *

* »

H. L. Tweed and R, P. Davis, representatives of the Adanac Oil and Gas Co. were

ae eee adie ee ee

CHURCH OF BRETHREN Rev. lra M. Zeigler, Paster Se vices every Sunday.

| | Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Morning serviee 11:30

“ELITE CAFE”

Third St. Opp. Review UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

We have taken over the above Cafe and it will be our aim to make it the best possible.

GOOD HOMELIKE MEALS SERVED Also Roms to Rent and at Reasonable prices. FARMERS

When in town make this restaurant vour headquart-

Evoning service at 7:30.

Choir practice every Thursday evening at 7:50.

Everybody weleome:'» A spec- ial in ‘itation is extended to those who have no church home or do not a'tend any Sunday School.

Service will be beld on Good Friday evening at 8 o’clock, The meaning of Easter will be the topic.

5. AMBROSE CHUCRH First Sunday after Easter April 27th. 10 A. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M, Evening Song and ser- 2 mon by Canon Western R. D. ore. ft is hoped all children will ® “he atteid school ar Dick Phillips); te! tht hr a

eonccccccccecoccocccseces service in the afternoon.

Plant a tree on Arbor Day.

A. Dutton, and the second by Mrs. Leppard and Miss Moore.

At Midnight a most appetis- ing lunch was served.

gissessvesussusassuscucesessnssesnssnseaevens ee

Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria, And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads.

The wrapper tells you fust what Castoria contains.)

When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diar- rhea, When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, ‘invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regu- late a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, us¢ it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria

deserves a place in the. family medicine cabinet until your child is grown, He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children’s remedy handy, you need

never tisk giving a boy or girl medicine meant. for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature.

Among the many publications which come regularly to the writer’s desk is a little. monthly, magazine called “The Valve World,” published as the house organ of a great manufacturing company having offices, branches, werehouses and factories all over the world, including every Canadian Prcvince, except Prince Edward Island. One of the regular departments in

this magazine is headed “From an Old Fogy's Inglenook,” and consists of \“Some three

| THE REVIEW,

Britain’s Playgrounds

Many Of World’s Largest Parks Are Within the Empire

Within the confines of the British Empire are some of the biggest play- grounds in the world, Canada heads the list with no fewer than eight na- a. embtacing an area of ov ,000 square miles, mostly sit- uated. in the Rocky Mountains amongst scenes of grandeur and beauty unsurpassed anywhere in the world. Jasper Park, in‘Northern Al- berta, with an area of 4,517 square miles—two-thirds as big as Wales—is the largest of them. ‘National play- grounds on a grand scale also consti- tute a feature in New Zealand. The two largest are the Tongariro Nation- al Park in the middle of the North Is- land, and the Fiordland Nationai Park in the South Island. Fiordland Park, besides being one of the two biggest in the world, incloses within its borders ‘sounds, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, and mountain scenery of remarkable beauty and grandeur. One outstanding feature is “The World's Wonder Walk,” winding through a series of stupendous canyons and ma- jestic gorges from. Lake Te Anau to Milford Sound.

WAS WEAK AND PALE

Health Restored Through the Use Of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Mrs. Leo. Bedard, Quebec City, tells how her health and strength were restored through the use of that great blood-building tonic, Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. Mrs. Bedard says: years ago, after the

informal, personal chats of a most interesting, informative, and inspirational | pirth of my little boy, I was left very

character.

and appreciate true values in life. Thoroughly enjoying “Old Fogy”

on through the mediim of this column one of the “gems” appearing in a

recent issue. We quote it in full as Recipe For Happiness:”

A short story I was reading recently pictured a woman who had just Iost her husband through an accident .One of her condoling friends said: “Tow sad he had to go so soon.” To which the widow replied: “I am thank-

ful for having had him so long.”

IT can see in this one recipe for happiness; one way toward the posses- sidn of a tranquil and grateful soul. Instead of letting sadness over the be- veavement depress her, because it had come so soon, she was thankful be- cause it had been delayed so long. She could find that life had been better

to her than it might have been, and

better than sadness over the reflection that it might have given her more. Life brings us much or little, largely as we. take it. We get much or

I'tile out of life chiefly through our point of view as to what is much and

It may seem little to us that we wakened this morning

what is little. ready for another day of activity, or with its possibilities is “before us.

They dre thought-provoking; while at the same time bringing comfort to the reader. They are a spur to one’s ambition, a ray of sunshine on a gloomy day, an incentive to be up and doing, and to endeavor to find |

It is quite within ourselves to say

as we do, we are this week neseing 4

it appeared under the heading, “One ° that gratefulness for this was much

it may seem much that another day

weak and pale. I didnot seem to have any strength, and at times I was so dizzy I would nearly fall down. A friend advised me to try Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills and I did so. Ina few weeks I was surprised to notice the difference in my condition—I felt like a new woman. I continued tak- ing the pills until I had used ten boxes, by which time I had complete- ly. regained my former health and strengthy I feel that I cannot praise too highly Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for what they have done for me,”

To the woman in the home—the woman closely confined through household duties—Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a. positive blessing. So if you are suffering from any .condition due to poor, watery blood, or weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills now, and note how quickly your health will improve and = your strength return. The pills are sold by all medicine dealers, or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by

“Another day in which-anything may happen; another day of opportunity; another day to be alive and useful and helpful, and to do abit more climb-. ing; another day to grow in gentleness, to add to knowledge, to spread cheerfulness, to develop character, to stretch’ out the helping hand, to hold; American Experts Now Substitute up the valiant head, fo lengthen the forward stride. Another day to hope and to love and to add to our store of happiness.” :

It's all in the point of view. How infinitely better it is to be thankful | gar is now being distributed in Wash- that life has been given us and is giving us so much, than to be sad because | ington in liquid form through pipes we cannot have more. To say; “Good night, friend, I am glad to have had | instead of being handled by bags. At you so long,” rather than: “I am sorry you have to go’so soon,”

It was the’ writer's first intention to offer some comment of his own on | the liquid sugar to a tank car or the above, but we refrain, It is complete in itself. We, therefore, merely say | truck and it is hauled to the buyer's to you: Read it again; clip it out for future reading on some day when you | plant, where it is pumped to a distrib- are inclined to feel that life is hard, or monotonous, and unsatisfying, and | yting tank, The systém is the result

yielding you so little. Remember it is chiefly your own point of view of what | of the discovery of a carbon of high is much and what is little. You can make it much if you will.

The Latest Innovation

Electric Bulbs Frozen Into Ice At New York Skating Club

Skating on ice illuminated from in- candescent bulbs frozen in the ice fur- nished a thrill to many at the Lake Placid Club this season. An 18-foot star, outlined with 150 10-watt yel- low colored bulbs and the initials of the club in four-foot letters of red and green 25-watt bulbs in the center, has been frozen into the huge rink made by flooding the club's tennis courts.

The light’is reflected through the five*

inches of ice covering the bulbs much the same as through. glass and pre- sent a most’spectacular appearance,

An octagonal tower nine. stories high .etected at Nanking, China, in the fifteenth century was faced with porcelain,

If the world is a stage, the ma-

jority of people are merely scene- shifters.

Horses Fresher at Night and More Work Done

Clip Your Horses—give them

new life. Clipped Horses do

not sweat their strength away, Groomed in a quarter of

the time,

Ask Your STEWART

Dealer to Clipping

Show You Machines

Pee es ene NERVES ALL SHOT

NOW ‘ate eaar ad FEEL. vousony bet’ Gute autos,

FUNE® sipat, Sand ety at once Sei ao“

W. N. U. 1830

: First Typewriter In England

By Sir Alfred Yarrow

Who used the first typewriter in Britain? Sir Alfred Yarrow, the vet- eran shipbuilder of eighty-eight, claims the honor. “In the year 1876" he says, “Remington's sent over the first consignment of typewriters from America. A dozen of these machines were packed in a case, and when it was being lifted out of the ship it was dropped to the bottom of the dock, and remained in the mud for some time. The case was eventually raised, and, thinking that the machines would have suffered by their immer- sion, a friend and I bought them for a few shillings, as no“one knew any- thing about them, I took one to my works, had it cleaned and oiled, and then the difficulty was to find some- one to use it, Realizing that it re- quired a person with active fingers, I advertised for a shorthand-writer who could play the piano. A very clever | young man applied for the job; I en- | gaged him, and he remained in my | employ until his death.”

British Not So Slow | here is nothing. slow about the

Honor Of ‘Owning Machine Claimed |’

The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Sugar In Liquid Form

Pipes For Usual Bags To speed the time of delivery, su-

the refinery a gravity pipe conveys

purifying quality, making possible the production of a white syrup, as refin- ed as granulated sugar, directly from ‘the raw material, fy

Many have been relieved of corns by Holloway’s Corn Remover, It has a power of its own that will be found effective. : :

Put To Many Uses

Common laundry soap will make bureau drawers and windows, inclin- ed to stick, work smoothly. Rubbed on a nail, it keeps the wood through which the. nail is driven, from split- ting. Mixed with stove blacking it les- sens the labor of applying and im- proves’ results, and if rubbed under and around the finger nails before working with the blacking, the nails are easily cleaned.

USES PINKHAM MEDICINES

ein ori m Medicine and Liver Pills

Birchtown, Quebec—“‘I live 13 miles

| British railways, as is evidenced by the cabled news that the Southern road has secured stock in and made arrangements with the Imperial _ Airways by which an air service |may be maintained, which will avoid “wasteful and unnecessary competi- tion between the two companies in air transportation.”

London has forbidden the use of flags and banners in the streets for advertising.

' |Mingrd’s Will Kill Corns,

from town on a farm, with all my home

RET = duties and churn ing to attend to, At the Change of Life, I became ner- vous and run- ij down. The Vege- sai table Compound

i helped my whole pystern.My nerves

are better, my ap-

or good and am to do

ale

also taken the

the Liver Pills and

I will answer letters

ut ‘your medi- HARLTON,

|

REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

throats

need this Oouble- Treatment

RuBBED on the throat, Wicks relieves in two direct ways:

(1) Its vapors, released by the body heat, are in- haled direct to the air pas- sages; and | ¢

(2) At the same time Vicks ‘“‘draws out’? the soreness like an old-fash- ioned poultice.

ott® Os Yice yYICKS Over inion use laen nat

de Reatlons Master Creftenen

a

Mosaic Workers In Rome Are. Skilled In Art

The Vatican mosaic works, one of

the most unusual manufacturing

| plants in the world, are ready ‘to con-

sign to the Roman Catholic Univer- sity, at Washington, D.C., their latest production, a copy of Murillo’s “Im- maculate Conception,” valued. at $25,- 000.

Few tourists making the ronuds of the Vatican galleries and St. Peter's, know of the existence of.the mosaic Yet, the shop is one of the oldest in Rome, and one of the best known in the art groups of Europe.

A visit to the plant is an educa- tion. Here one sees master crafts- men whose skill has been passed on to them through generations of fath- ers and grandfathers who were artists in mosaic before them. They are men of infinite patience, in addition to their skill, for a mosaic may take from two to ten years to complete.

A few statistics help to explain the reason, When the visitor is told that there are actually 27,000 different colors or shades of color from which the mosaicists must choose, and also when he is told that thousands of small pieces of material, first heated to an intense degree, are later insert- ed one by one into special form, each one being chosen meticulously for its shade of color, he will begin to under- stand why. One mosaic has been known to require twenty years for completion. f

Excellent For Croupy Children, — When a child is suffering with croup it isa good plan to use Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. It reduces the inflam- mation and loosens the phlegm giving speedy relief to the little sufferer. It is equally reliable for sore throat and chest, earache, rheumatic pains, cuts, bruises and sprains. Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is regarded by many. thousands as an indispensable of the family medicine chest.

@anadian Forest Products | The manufacture of silk of a

quality in many respects superior’

to the product! of the silkworm from Canadian spruce wood; linoleum, dynamite and gramophone records from a flour made of wood; news- print paper in a continuous sheet over twenty-two feet wide at the rate of over half an acre a minute from a single machine. —- Handbook of Can- ada, f

There is nothing repulsive in Mil- ler’s Worm Powders, and they are as pleasant to take as sugar, so that few children will refuse them. In some cases they cause vomit! through their action in “an unsound stomach, |but this is only a manifestation of |their cleansing power, no indication |that they are hurtful. They can be thoroughly depended upon to clear worms from the system.

| |

Honored First German Poetess

On February 9, 1930, Germany's women writers commemorated in Hamelin the 1,000th anniversary of the birth of Hroeswitha, who, accord- ing to history, was the Fatherland'¢ first poetess. Offspring of a nob Saxon family, Hroeswitha lived afd died as anun at the Gandersheim convent near Hamelin, the city of the Pied Piper,

Saskatoon Civic Utilities The water works department at Saskatoon shows a net surplus for the year 1929 of $31,717.59, as som- pared with $18,561.54 for 1928, The revenue for the year was $214,241.16. Importance Of Fish Indust/y Fish caught off the coasts vf Can- ada in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in 1929 totalled 1,024,221,000 pounds, valued at $26,170,350. :

He—“I say.just what I thilk.” She—‘Oh, don't be silent all eve- ming. }

}Minard’s Kills Dandruff,

Work Of Primitive <i Indians and Eskimos

Valuable Collection Of Articles Given To McGill University

One hundred articles made by the Eskimos and Indians of the Macken- zie River district have been given by Miss, Yvonne Sutherland: and Miss Margaret Sutherland, two Montreal ladies, to the Strathcona Ethnological Museum, at McGill University, the material to be known as the Forbes D. Sutherland collectton.

Practically all the articles ‘were made before the arrival of the white man, and ‘show the height to which native art had attained in the manu- facture of hunting knives, needles of bone and horn, bows, arrows, har- poons, fish-hooks of bone and _ horn, ivory models of canoes, pieces of highly decorated skin money used as tokens of payment between Indians and Eskimos, and scores of other articles used by the home and in hunting and fishing by the natives of the far north-western districts...

The collection includes a fish-net of willow root, which only two old wo- men in the Mackenzie Delta, now, know how to make. Three native costumes, highly decorated, are also included in the collection.

CIR NEUE, British Antarctic Expedition

Undertaking On Ambitious Scale Is Being Planned

A new British Antarctic expedition,

the London Daily Herald says, is be-

| ing organized under the leadership of

Commander Frank Worlsey, who was skipper of the “Endurance” in Shackleton’s South Pole expedition.

The paper said the expedition was to be on an ambitious. scale and might include’ aeroplanes. It wiil cost in the neighborhood of £25,000 ($125,000) and will be both commer- cial and scientific in purpose. —

Persian Balm—the unrivalled toilet requisite. Essential to every dainty woman. Imparts ‘rare charm and beauty to the complexion. Softens and beautifies the skin. Makes hands flaw-

\lessly white. Cools and refreshes. Re- \lMeves roughness. Ideal for true femi-

nine distinction, Delicately fragrant. Swiftly absorbed into the tissues,

leaving no stickiness. Persian Balm

invariably creates a subtle elegance and charm.

. Traced By Airplane

Blackmailer In Germany Forgo' About Progress Of Detection Methods

An extraordinary attempt at black- mail by means of a carrier’ pigeon was frustrated recently. A man in Germany received a parcel containing a carrier pigeon and a letter, which

stated that if he did not forwatd an |

appreciable sum of money by. the pig- eon within a given time he would meet a violent death, The blackmailer had not taken into consideration the latest developments of technical pro- gress, and the pigeon was followed by a fast aeroplane and an aerial photo- graph taken of the place where it landed. The police had no difficulty in identifying the house of the sender. He prayed to be an out-of-work miner from one of his intended victim's pits.

The volcano Mayon is called the Fujiyama of the Philippines.

24 Hours Ends

COLDS

You can ‘send the soothing vapor of the pine woods, to the cause of your cold by inhaling Catarrhozone.

Little drops ‘of healing bal- sants are distributed’ through the whole breathing apparatus in two seconds.

Like a miracle, that’s how Catarrhozone works: in ‘bron-

chitis, catarrh, colds and irti- table throat. You simply breathe. its healing,, fragrant

vapor, and every trace of con- gestion and disgase flees as be- fore fire.

* Catarrhozone Alen-Minute Relief!

No trace of the disease remains after Catarrhozone is used—-no more matter to clog the nostrils—no more headache and ears. Two months’ treatment (guaranteed), price $1.00; smaller size, 50c, at all dealers. ‘

Record For Panama Canal

Tolls Amounting To $86,665 Were Collected In One Day

A new high record for the amount of tolls collected from _ traffic through the Panama Canal in one. di- rection in one day was established on January 18, 1930, when $86,665 was collected from fourteen ships transit- ing from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The list of vessels was headed by the steamer Virginia of Panama-Pacific Line, on which tolls ‘amounting to $15,210 were assessed. The average amount collected was $6,190.35.

The previous high record for tolls collected. on canal traffic in one di- rection was established on Decem- ber 8, 1928, when $86,224.78 was col-

| lected from twenty-two ships transit-

ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Southern Alberta Beet Growers

Between 13,000 and 14,000 acres will be planted to sugar beets this spring, pursuant to an agreement made between the Southern Alberta Beet Growers Association and the Canadian Sugar Factories Limited, at Raymond, and the hope was expressed that some 80,000 tons of beets would be_sliced this fall.

Perfect dyeing | so easily done!

DIAMOND DYES contain the pei ehete aap tine give mosh 1, 8 e: e suc trae, bright, new FE vi dresses, anil

dra : The es in Diamond Dyes make them so easy to_ use. 0 spotting or . Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear and Many 3 : Diamond Dyes never give things that re-dyed look. They are just 15c at all drug stores. per- fect dyeing costs no more—is so why experiment with make-

si

Food Wastage

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

Waxed Paper.

Para-Sani

moisture-proof’ texture will keep them fresh until you are ready

to use them,

You'll find the Para-Sani sanitary knife-edged carton handy, Or use “Centre Pull’ Packs in sheet form for less exacting uses, At grocers, druggists, stationers,

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

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: i | | |

Sanitary Science Is Just Cleanliness:

Cooking and Washing Hands Are All Sanitary Measures | ‘ The science of sanitation is entirely a mfatter of keeping things clean. Be- cause uncleanliness is about the main | _ removable cause of deadly diseases | throughout the world, sanitation as |

The water is passed skiwhp through | a bed of suitable sand-from four to six feet deep, and as it goes threurh tite bacteria cling to the graine of sand.

The third method, and the one that | is in use in virtually every large | city, is chlorination, which is chemical | disinfection. It consists of the addi- tion ‘to the water of ;chlorin, which | destroys the bacteria in a very few minutes. @

We havea great deal for which to

sumes an importance which cannot be | ‘be thankful in the methods employed | over-estimated. | in most of our large cities, and when |

When you cook dinner for your) we are out of reach of the places family, you are employing a method | where, these facilities make the water | of sanitation. While it is true that | safe, we should mot run any risks.| heating foods first became a world) When there is any doubt about the | custom because it makes them mor | condition of the water that is offered | palatable, just the same it is difficult | to drink it should be refused. Boiling to tell what. would be the conditions| the water would render it safe for in the world if disease germs were | consumption, but otherwise -avoid

_ where the best methods are not em-

‘——-vequires no cup, and the paper towels

not destroyed by this means before the food is eaten.:

When you wash your face, that is sanitation. When you sweep the floors, that is sanitation, When you wash your clothes, that is merely an-| other method of sanitation.

The science extends from these slight but important forms of person- | al sanitation to great engineering un- dertakings which are in progress at all ,times—the purification of the water which we drink, the drainage of the areas in which we live and the disposal of the refuse, which would be so dangerous if it were allowed to collect. |

Public drinking cups constitute a) danger*to. the public health which is sometimes not appreciated by those who use them thoughtlessly. Diph- | theria or tuberculosis, or any of the, germi diseases are apt to come from | applying to one's lips a cup which just.a few minutes before may have been applied to the lips of a complete stranger. -

This applies as well to public towels, dirty dishes or cutlery in a restaurant, of which you may be doubtful, or razors in a barber shop,

ployed. . JeneN

Every day improvements are brought out such as the sanitary drinking fountain which bubbles and

that are employed in most public cen- tres, and advantage of these safe and sanitary methods should be taken by all. 4 :

_ In large centres the disposal of gar- bage, dust and dirt from the house and ashes, is largely attended to by the public facilities available. Where these are not at hand, in the country for instance, thé prompt disposal of

drinking from a questionable source of supply.

With milk, which ranks second to water as a possible carrier of disease, we also have a first-class method of | purification. It is called pasteurization

\and consists of heating the milk to a/|

temperature of 140 to 145 degrées | Fahrenheit, and keeping it at that | temperature for twenty minutes to) half an hour. This kills the germs, and | does not affect the taste of the milk, nor-the digestibility of it. The only thing that.it does do, is to take away | from the value of the milk by) destroying one vitamin which pro-| tects against the disease of scurvy. | It is to make up for this lack, which is made necessary by the purification | of the original product, that your doc- | tor will tell you to give your baby | tomato or orange juice, which are, anti-scorbutic. aed The food supply offers the third danger in the spread of disease. Pro- | tection from these diseases is offered | by the inspection of animals in the | abattoirs before they are slaughtered, clean methods in the preparation of | foods, and arranging matters as much as possible so that no disease carriers | can come into contact with the things we are going to eat. It is also true that some diseases can come from foods which have not been pro- perly preserved, and it is a safe rule to avoid any foods of any kind that reveal indications of decomposition. © { The good old-fashioned custom of “swatting the fly” is not as a rule, considered in the light of a sanitary measure, and yet that is just what it is, because the fly is one of our most deadly mictobic foes. Eliminating this enemy lies in the proper disposal of manure, in the use of screens, fly papers and fly poisons in generous |

these waste matters is just as imper-

quantities. Sanitary conditions in>

| which follows:

ative as in the, city.. The two best |every home and around every home

ee Sure Sign For Spring When the Sap Begins To Run In the Mapte Trees

Ome of the sure and certain signs of spring in Bastern Canada is when thd sap begins to run in the maple trees. Ié is now running. The annual harvest has, begun. and millions of dollars will be returned to owners of maple sugar bushes, who are princi- | pally farmers. Last year the total value of maple sugar and maple syrup | produced, in Canada was $6,118,656. The maple sugar output was 11,698,- , |925 pounds valued at $2,162,839. The [ quantity of maple syrup produced

| 955,817, The province of Quebec is the leader of the industry in Canada. There has been a& great improve- ment in recent years fn the process of making maple sugar and maple

V. L SMART, General Superintendent of Trans- portation for the Canadian National Railways, Winnipeg, who has resign- ed to accept the position of Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals in the Federal Government?

sugar kettle by the modern covered | pails and rapid working evaporators | has raised the quality of the products. | But with all the advances that have {taken place in‘ the collection of the ;sap and the subsequent processing, |sugar making has not lost its ro-

~~ | mantic side. “Sugaring-off” at the

Cannot Be Suppressed ‘camps in the maple woods is still as : +f | attractive as ever to large parties of Public Should Know About Airplane | young and folk: of both sexes and

Accidents, Says Kansas Paper (at such parties there is plenty of

In reply to. a complaint voiced at | wholesome gaiety and fun. The tramp Kansas City, Mo., by Col. James C.|to the woods on a warm March day, Fitzmaurice, one of the Bremen fliers, | when winter is in the lap of spring, that “newspapers gave too. much; the aroma from the boiling sap, the play”. to accounts of airplane acci- | tasting of the syrup just on the verge dents, the Kansas City’ Journal-Post | of solidifying into sugar, is a custom answered in an editorial, part: of | that the many modern counter-attrac- |tiohs have so far not affected. At

“At one time railroad officials felt these sugaring-off parties Cupid is al- the same way about news stories of | ways active. railroad accidents, and it took them | The making of maple sugar and decades to perceive the error of their | syrup ts as old as the history of North reasoning. It would be unfortunate | America. Before the advent of the for the leaders of the aviation indus- | white man, the Indian had learned to try to fall into the same error. | extract and concentrate the sap of the

“In the first place, it is. impossible |maple tree. Maple sugar and syrup to keep the public from eventually. have an excellent food value and learning about airplane accidents. If|there is a ready market for all the the news of such disasters were sup- trees can yield. . ‘pressed or not given the position EERIE eS and space which its value demanded, the public would soon realize it and begin to suspect, by reason of such suppression or under-emphasis, that the situation was worse than the ac- tual facts. :

“Moreover, if the newspapers did not give their readers the facts about the transportation industry that is asking for public patronage, they would be outrageously remiss in their duty to their readers. There is hardly a newspaper in the coun- try that is not boosting aviation, do- ing everything in its power to make

Might Be Right At That But Storekeeper Lost a Customer By Sarcastic Remark Walter C. Teagles former president of Imperial Oil, said in a Y.M.C.A. address: : ; “A good salesman never loses his temper. He knows that when he loses his temper he loses his custom- er. / “A man came out of a store the other day and said: ‘I'll never enter ‘Ithat, hole again, so help me!’

| 2,174,084 gallons with a value of §3,- |

syrup. The replacing of the old open |

Live the Simple Life Early Victorian Customs Prevail Gn Lonely Island In South Atiantie |

There are fourteen girls of MAP| peace, Not War, Will Furnish World riageable age on the lonely South At-| = with ite Future Heroes, Said lantic island, Tristan de Cunha, which

‘Stresemann’s Last Message

, 4 | Statoaman

fete’ i dan 6 aly Goan Ok Gain Who will be our heroes th the days ‘ vent. ; | to come? . One of the ‘ast ‘things, Herr

erent scales hari cae anile Stresemann gaid at Geneva was one ag we bales gsr Mabe jof the best things ever. said there.

| fourteen girls may’ pick husbands He spoke of heroism, and his words, Those not chosen, through necessity,

vihiabite WAN velied tachi | were addressed to the younger gén- fee m ed ; ica ene ‘ pe + a ® }eration. To them he said that in the jfew ever leave the island and few | oiture it. wilt not be war that will come to live there. =

The Rev. Philip Lindsay, who thas |", "° “ Derolmm. just come here from three years spent | force. |in mission work on the island, SaY8/ Dr Stresemann spoke as one. who | ceil eee Saini, ctebieciets aie |had seen his Fatherland brought low | in spite of heroism on many a battle- | plicity. field. They still dress after the early) the dying statesman spoke to the | Victorian manner and doubt the generation that is coming, which |existence of airplanes and automo- must profit by avoiding’ the mis- | biles, of which he has told them. They | tayo, of the war years or must per- |cannot even understand how men CaM jisn It ig a splendid and hopeful ride bicycles, the Iike of which they | woriq that Mes ahead. The struggles have never seen. w-} Will not Be between man and man. | The community, which ts self £oV-\ they wilt be waged against the jarning and Communistic, has but one | .tupborn forees of nature. The hero- | firearm, an old blunderbuss. There ts |i... win always be wanted to sur- no currency and alcohol is unknown. |inount the unknown, and the un- |'No doors have locks and there is no |) nown in nature will never cease. | crime: . In those prophetic words which | The-principal crop is potatoes. They | pr stresemann spoke he realized }used to raise wheat, but ravages of ithe great truth about war as it | Swarms of rats prevented success of jis. No more does it give youth its |the crop and now the islanders eat | chance of heroism, for in future potatoes and such fish as they CaM | wars the human spirit will be set jcatch. Every man works his own po- jagainst mechanical force; it is jtato patch and does his own fishing: mechanism, and. not courage, that | There are some cattle and sheep. | now determines battles. 4 | When Lindsay first arrived on the) ‘The real test of strength and cour- |island, in 1927, he found the potato |,5. today is in the realms of peace. Dr. Stresemann knew that. He could

| crop had failed and famine condi- | | tions prevailing. There was a good jread ‘the Jengthening roll of the sol- diers of medicine, who since the war

|erop’in 1928, but this year again the | | single crop has failed, and the inhabi-| have given their lives in the struggle

jtants are threatened with distress. | against yellow fever and typhus, or

| Elalt the population suffered in an in- | the growing list of the X-ray martyrs | Suenee. epidemic last June, and one who have gone on with. their work ‘died. ; ‘ with death staring them in the face. Lindsay says the predominant | tio could see men going out to the Ricans agdaachsesipod of the people are | rrozen polar wastes to plot the way | thelr good humor, simplicity and | ¢or the world of future travel. Then industry. Though they have greatly there are the fiying-men who take mental sound-| jeroplanes over oceans and deserts.

jintermarried, their jness has not been affected. They|Heroism will mever ‘perish . while ‘Jove sports and play football amd |there is perilous work to be done:

jericket.. according to their own) ‘The world will live long before it rules, Running and jumping races | sees the Iast of the heroes who

also are frequent.

but peace, for war brute mechanical

make dangerous experiments on

Tristan de Cunha is a British pos-|jandg, on sea, in the diving bell, or session settled about 1816 by Eng-|in the , laboratory in doing the lish.. Some Americans, Scots, Ital- | world's work and increasing. .its

\ians, and South African Negroes since |have gone there. White characteris- tics prevail, There are three islands in the group. }

whose deeds are in _ everyone's mouth, are ouly a tithe of the

| knowledge; but these, the great mén .

methods employed are burying and

should be made such that fly-breeding

it commercially successful. Since it

_ burning, and one of ‘these should be | 's impossible, as their existence in the | :, toying about the achievements of

used with the greatest possible speed. As long as refuse is allowed to col- lect, it is a source of danger to the health of everyone in the vicinity.

When you realize that the sewage of a city will amount to 100 gallons a day for every person in it, and that if the daily sewage discharge of New York City were put in a river 100 feet wide and 10 feet deep, it would com- pletely fill it for a distance of 13 miles, you can.appreciate what we owe to the sanitary engineers of the day. 4

The sewage question has a great deal to do with the study of the water supply, because it is sometimes the

- sewage that contaminates the water and makes it unfit for human con- sumption. ;

Originally, the water we drink comes from the rain drop. It has been condensed into the raindrop, after be- ing drawn up from the lakes and

_ oceans, in the form of- vapor. It is distilled on the way but unfortunate- ‘ly that distilling is not enough. :

As the rain comes down, it is pure énough, but when it reaches the earth, washes over roofs, down the streets and over the lands, it picks up a great

deal of foreign matter, including many disease germs. There are three ways in which

water may be purified. The first | method is storage. By this means, if water, even highly polluted water, is allowed to stand for several weeks, and ‘provided no further pollution is permitted to reach it, it will become | comparatively harmless. The second | method of treating water is filtration.

“At last there is a day when no motor accident is recorded in the paper.”-—Muskete, Vienna.

Fp a a ed W. Ns. U. 1830

home is a confession of carelessness.

Mosquitoes too, as well as being a decided inconvenience, are a definite anger. They can be best controlled by draining off the marshes, and re- moving all stagnant water. . .

We must be constantly at war. with uncleantiness and insects in the house, to guard ourselves from the danger which these things entail. ;

Got His Car Fare

Clever Idea Of New York Youth Overcame Difficulty

A youthful depositor of one of New York's large banks recently appeared at the teller’s window with a slip to withdraw 25 cents, which he said was for car fare home. It was explained to him that no transactions were made in amounts of less than one dol- lar. However, he had not a cent in his pocket, and necessity again was the mother of invention.

Returning ‘to the window in a few minutes he presented a slip to with- draw $1.25, which of course was given him. Thereupon, he immediately re- deposited $1 of the withdrawal and proceeded on his way.

Just As Good

Last summer an English family rented a house in the North of Scot- land for a few months. It's windows. overlooked one of the locks which | make the Highlands so beautiful. One morning the party engaged a boat to take them across. On their way, how- ever, the weather turned rough and, the head of the family turned to the | old boatman. |

“Can you tell where [| can get a mackintosh for my deughter?” he asked. '

The boatman thought for a moment or two.

“Weel,” he said at length, “there's no verra many Mackintoshs roound here, ye ken. But there's a fine young Macdonald wha lives at the heid o’ the loch, aad he mieht be suiting the young lady.”

“Dear Mr. Editor: Will you please read the enclosed poem carefully and return it to me with your candid criticism as soon. as possible, as I have other irons in the fire.”

smal accumulations of :

airplanes, the press cannot sidestep the ‘responsibility of recounting the mishaps.” -

Romance In Grocery Store Have you ever considered the ro- mance of so prosaic an institution as your grocery store? The Farm

“Then he went on to explain that | he had:gone into the store and bought | <i. a pound of sulphur. He asked how | Good Year For Dairying much it was, and the storekeeper said 20 cents, so the man complained that | there was another store in the next | block where he could get it for 15 | cents, and then the storekeeper look- | ed him up and down and said in a| meaningful tone: -‘I can tell you

Provinces Placed At Over Fifty- Seven Million Dollar For 1929

in the three Prairie Provinces of Can- ada last year. The province of Mani-

Value Of Dairy Products In Western |

Dairying was a profitable industry

/toba had an increase in production of

jheroes of peace the world produces, ‘every day, and sometimes never | knows. , t _The unknown heroes of peace are an ever-increasing army, Their | heroism differs from that of war in this particular gbove all others — that every recruit to their peace- ful army puts war farther away. They are indeed the chosen race, and the future is in their hands.

alee

|

where you can get it for nothing.’

Journal cites a casual survey of a small store.in a remote valley of Utah, where it was found that the stocks came from thirty-eigt States and fourteén foreign countries. The e case is not unusual. In this day of |"!S of the <teeande

rapid transportation the whole Certainly! I was at their wed- world labors so that you.may eat. ~ ding.

“You are called as a witness of the quarrel between your friend and his wife, Were you present at the begin-

One shoe manufacturing concern in France has 500 retail stores,

There's nothing more expensive than free advice that is bad.

The furnishing of food supplies to the British Isles forms, in the aggre-

| gate, perhaps the greatest single factor in international trade—-a factor

which has played an inestimably powerful role in developing the, resources not only of Canada but of Australia, Argentine, United States, Denmark, New Zealand, and literally scores of other food-exporting countries all over the globe. The volume of this commerce is indicated by the fact that Britain

lannually consumes over $3,000,000,000 worth of food products, of which |

three-fifths are imported.

COUNTRIES

A recent issue of the London Statist quotes some highly significant figures taken from a report published by the British Ministry of Agriculture The figures quoted by the Statist form the basis of the accompanying diagram. Contrasting the period 1905-09 with the period 1924-27, they bring out the fact that there has been a marked decline in the percentage of Britain's food requirements that is met by home production~~a decline from

During the interval there has been little or mo relative increase in the food

“Dear Sir: Remove the irons and in- sert the poem,”

|

| SOURCES OF BRITAIN’S FOOD SUPPLIES |

“lon the acts of others.

43.3 per cent. in the pre-war period to 39.3 per cent. in the post-war period. |

imports from foreign countries, but there has been a pronounced gain in the . extent to which Britain’s food supplies are being met by imports from | oes a person who lives iw | 5 -

Who Discovered Australia Honor Claimed By Many Countries But Ne One Knows : Foundation. Day, which Australia celebrated recently, recalls the rather curious fact that no one can be quite certain who first cdiiscovered the great Southern Continent. The honor has been claimed for Chinese, Malays, French, Venetians, Spaniards, Dutch, and English, while cryptic references to the existence of such an antipo- dean: continent were made -by writers in ancient Greece and Rome. Foun- dation Day, of course, commemorates the founding of the first British set- tlement near the present site of Syd- jney, on January 26, 1788. Mimosa, or wattle, was officially adopted as the Australian national flower in 1911.

creamery butter of more than 1,600,- | 000 pounds, Saskatchewan records an increase of 30 per cent., and Alberta an increase of more than 1,600,000) pounds. The value of all dairy pro- | ducts in the three provinces for the , | year was $57,629,000. Alberta experi- | jenced the best year since 1924 in this) | respect, with total dairy products | Valued at over $20,000,000; Saskatch- ewan with $21,982,000 and Manitoba | with $14,997,000. In eleven of the) ‘large exhibitions held throughout

| Cassada during the past year, these |three provinces were awarded 80 per cent. of all first prizes in butter, and 86 per cent, of all prizes, over half 'of which went to Manitoba.

You Will Never Be Sorry | For living a pure life.

For doing your level best.

| For looking before leaping. of For hearing before judging.

For being kind to the poor.

For harboring clean thought. For standing by your principles. For stopping your ears to gossip.

Odd names are sometimes combined jin marriage, such as one at Ilford, England, recently. A Mr. Mouse walk- ed into a Heense bureau and took out

a license to marry Miss Watermouse. For being generous to an enemy. The ceremony was performed and

For asking pardon when in error. Miss Watermonse became Mrs. Vor being square in: business I | Mouse. In another case in a Southeast

/ ing. M ight - For giving an unfortunate person pre ata Ms: Eni men

ja lift. : ‘SSIES Bits = For promptness in keeping your |

promises. j

For putting the best construetion | } 1

How Its Done In Rio | In Rio de Janeiro when someone | claps his hands outside your front gate, he is not applauding the archi- | tecture of your home nor the lay-out lof your garden. It is just a way of calling the inmates of a house when there is no bell or when the same doesn't work. Not so many years ago it was the general custom and substi- tute for door-knockers, many houses being well set-back from the street.

Jimmy~—Sis, what's a parasite?

“Because father is not allowed to speak.”"—Muskete, Vienna.

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Limited, Toronto, Ont.

SUNSHINE

24 HOURS A DAY

‘ fer vour Baty \ Seb hrs

¢ EMULSI

ft ab iaie + pe hie _

COD-LIVER. OIL MADE

PLEASANT ** 7 START f 4 fous it TODAY i’

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

one of Mexico City’s leading dailies, has an- nounced it will practically eliminate crime news from its columns.

The newspaper Excelsior,

Rt. Hon. Tom Shaw, secretary of state for war, told a questioner in the House of Commons that no British

officer was shot for cowardice during |

the Great War.

President Hoover worked for the} state of Arkansas, on a mineral sur- | vey, in 1893, at a monthly salary of | $40, records of the state geologist de- | partment show.

Locusts have created a grave situa- tion in Jerusalem, and several im- mense swarms which have recently appeared in the: vicinity of Jericho have brought a fresh menace.

Golonel Gustavo Leon, of the Mexi- can air force, is rapidly going ahead with plans for a one-stop flight from Mexico City to Paris, with New York

as his intermediate point, early -in May. Fire sweeping through Sherritt-

Gordon Mining Company boarding | house at Sherridon; destroyed a $20,- | 000 structure, burned to death George | McKenzie, aged 38, a mine worker, |

and seriously injured three men.

An official announcement says: that 566 churches in Moscow and vicinity would be closed “upon demand of the people and public organizations.” This is the largest number of churches ever closed by the Soviet government at one time. ‘

At a meeting in Toronto, of On-

‘tario members of the Canadian Press,

proposals of the management for im- proving the character and volume of the service, particularly along the lines of a more intensive Canadian domestic coverage, were unanimausly approved.

NERVES WERE BAD

Could Not Sleep Tired All Day Long

Miss Florence Coutier, Bark Lake, Ont., writes:—‘I was troubled with my: nerves,.could not sleep at night, and felt tired all day long. .

“A neighbor came in to see me, one morning, and advised me to take .

“The first box did me good and

after the sixth box I was able to go}

back to my work.”

Price, 50c, a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on re- ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,

A Gateway To the North Lakes and Waterways In the Alluring _ Hinterland That Lead To the Arctic Ocean

Prince Albert National Park in the province of Saskatchewan promises to become the most frequented gateway to the waters of that alluring hinter- land of Canada as yet so little known. Beyond park boundaries, to the north west, and east, lie a succession of lakes and waterways, extending like the links of a silver chain for literally hundreds of miles; on the northwest, finally reaching the waters of the Far North and the Arctic Ocean, and on the east, Hudson Bay.

Mrs, Pester: Are you sure this is a thoroughbred Boston terri«

Mr. Pester: R

Mrs. Pester: “ause I tried hin a plate of beans aud he turin nose at them.

nbaly sure "hy? with

up his

CORNS

St Wp. Aching Dropff

soe

PUTNAMS Corn Extractor

' usually “lovely

Makes Museum Thief-t. oc.

Super Burglar Alarm System Protects Metropolitan In New York

Installation of a super burglar alarm’ system in the New York Metropolitan Museum of: Arts with its priceless treasures has made this famous institution, thief-proof, believed -by the museum trustees and the engineers who ‘perfected the sys- tem.

Not only is the museum protected | against actual theft, but any attempt | to molest the treasured ‘objects would |

result ‘automatically in inyprisoning the vand&él within the. walls of museum.

According to authentic information, | the system recently installed works | like the nervous system of a human |

body. The instant anyone any of the protected objects, the elec- tric “nerve” records. in. the “brain | centre’’ the exact point of trouble and -also automatically sounds the alarm. This alarm is given through the

medium of a galvanometer on the switchboard in the “watch room, where operators are on a 24-hour)

| vigil.

ling place.

This is followed simultaneously by the signals of an automatic system |of sirens placed secretly in varigus | | wing's throughout the museum, They | |in turn notify a trained staff of about 20 guards kept on duty at strategic | points,

Winnipeg Newspaper Union

5308

The double tiered skirt is an ex- itremely youthful fashion, particularly jat this time of the year when one jneeds clothes that will give a new aspect to Winter wardrobe. | The model Style No. 3308 illus- ‘trated is especially desirable with its moulded bodice and capelet collar. | It has the inevitable bow too, placed jat the left hip to give smart femi- ninity of much importance in new mode.

It comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, |

38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

The original Paris dress was in de- lightful orange-red chiffon for after- noons and informal evenings. It is a flattering shade, that may be worn all through the Spring. and southern resort wear.

versatile for

The same shade may be chosen in |

crepe silk for more conservative wear. For in the crepe silk, it may be worn for street, matinee or tea,

Purply blue crepe Elizabeth is an- |

other advanced idea for Spring, that will brighten your wardrobe. | Black silk crepe with capelet col- | lar of eggshell shade, dahlia purple canton crepe, navy blue crepe de chine, and novelty printed crepe silk in dark green tones are very chic combinations,

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern, Address Pattern | Department.

How To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union,

475 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg estaee MO... 6 os .ss0s) MMO .cseacn ‘ ry ee Ree Pee em tte om

Soe tenases Nawe

ore te eee ee eee

| Powe etc cinenn’l sien énka saa uscmesen

it is.

the |

disturbs |

» | Assistant Director

The galvanometer tells exact- | | ly where the attempted theft is tak- |

It is un- |

Ooee eee ee ee errs

ay SE RRVOLUT, ALBERTA

4

ROBERT ENGLAND

who has been appointed Western Manager, Department of Colonization jand Agriculture, Canadian National Railways, Winnipeg. He succeeds J. S. McGowan, who has been promoted of the department ; at Montreal.

|

Unknown History Makers

| Hundreds Whose Words Live, Have | Always Been Nameless

| ‘There are hundreds of people whose names we do not know; though their | words have passed into history.

There is the narneless, well-dressed |woman, who, meeting Wordsworth walking by Loch Kathrine one fine ; evening, observed, ‘What, | stepping westward?"’. She gave the | poet the idea for his poem, “Stepping | Westward.” | There is the watchman who passed | under Pepy’s window crying, ‘Past lone of the clock, and a cold, frosty morning!”

There ig the man who first invented

|the Breton fisherman's petition as he put out to Sea, “Oh, God, do Thou |help and guard me; the sea is so wide and my boat is so small.”

And who was the poor dame who, when questioned by a kindly bishop, held up her dry crust and said, “I have all this, and faith?”

And there are, of course, all the |/unknowns whose words are sung and said around the. world and will not | pass away.

\

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

MARSHMALLOW SALAD

oranges, bananas. cup marshmallows. cup cream. | Yolks of 2 eggs. 2 tablespoons sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Sprinkling salt. 1 cup fresh grated cocoanut.

Cut oranges into sections, slice bananas and cut marshmallows into quarters. Mix with dressing made by scalding cream and thickening it carefully with egg yolks, beaten until light with sugar. Cool dressing and add lemon juice and a light sprink- \ling of salt before adding fruit. Serve | with cocoanut. t

Buwa

| CARROT AND PEA DELIGHT

Boil two cups of cubed carrots un- bya tender. Combine with one cup of |cooked peas, Make a sauce of three | tablespoons flour, three tablespoons | butter or fat, one and a half cup milk, | two teaspoons sugar, one-half tea- Spoon salt, and a dash of pepper. Add the cooked carrots and peas, reheat ‘and serve sisi hot.

Women and Peace —

| Those millions of signatures taken | |to the naval conference in London, England, by the women of the world signifying their desire that war and vessels of war be abolished constitute a factor so momentous events that it cannot be slighted by | the delegates who govern its delibera- ltions. It long has been said that wo- meh usually get what they want. In | this case it is a question of their get- jting the abolishment of they do not want.

She: “I heard someone wall ‘fowl’; — are the feathers?"

Fin teams.”

One-fifth of the imports into New |

Zeeland are from the United States,

Rheumatism

Massaging the aching parts with Minard’s brings comfort- ing relief. Try it.

|

in world,

something |

: “OB, this game is between two |

|

|

i

Sanu avearioocarvanitaruevnuaoentanicnnintaIrescexeCest.s007O0000007000570H00000TORPOUFOTO

| when he is through with this world

Why be handicapped with unsightly, di otches on the face, eyes with yellow

tinge and that tlred and ian uid feel. in This indicates a tor liver fie adache, Dizziness an Billousness

follow. You must stimulate

sure: your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's "Little Liver Pills.

They also act as a mild laxativ purely vegetable, , free from poniagt + 1 poisonous drugs, small, “Ties swallow, and not habit forming. hty ot a purgative’ that Cramps or | inpleasant after effect follow- a the contrary a good tonic. irugg@ists 25e and.7Sc red pkgs,

ee

Sensible People Do Not Envy Millionaires

Money Is Useful But No One Needs Excessive Amount

Statistics show that the United States has 40,000 millionaires and one man in the billion-dollar class. It is not likely that any other coun- try in the world can show so many millionaifes, and it is just as well that such should be the case. man living and in his right mind needs a million dollars. That may strike some readers as an exag-

| gerated statement, but it is not. He }can’t take a copper of it with him

and the chances are that he will leave

| vast sums to his children, and money you are!

secured in that way has done more to spoil young folks than poverty ever did.

Homestead Entries

Largest Number Of Entries Made In " Alberta During Month Of - i January

Homestead entries in the four west- |

ern provinces during the month of January numbered 663 as compared with 761 for the same month last year. The one province to show an in- | crease was British Columbia, which

doubled last year’s quota, at 51, com- ;

pared with 24. Manitoba recorded 29, compared with 42 last year; Sas- katchewan 205, compared with 309, and Alberta 878, compared with 386.

Fur Farming In Manitoba

Two Hundred and Thirty Farms Now ,

Operating In the Province

Fur farming in Manitoba. is mak- ;

ing big strides, the last. available fig- ures showing 230 farms in the prov- ince as compared with 12 in 1923, and two in 1920. pelts to the value of $1,286,537 were

taken in the province, muskrats being-

the most numerous, numbering 248,- 004 with a value of $285,204. The rest,

‘lin order of importance, were. weasel,

mink and wolf.

To the German scientist who has

invented an honesty-testing machine

we can only suggest that he patent his idea before somebody steals it.

Persians are taking up the piano, 50 instruments having been imported into the country last year.

No}

In the last fiscal year |

High Grade Seed Grain

Want Steps To Be Taken To Assist Grower Of Elite Seed

‘Urging the government to investi- gaté the conditions under which elite seed is grown in the province and to take necessary steps to assist this kind of, seed grower was the point of a resolution passed by the executive beanies of the Moose Jaw Boat of Trade. 4

The resolution will be forwarded to the Boards of Trade in Regina, Sas- katoon, Yorkton, Swift Current and Weyburn for consideration.

The action’ follows an appeal by Major H. G. bh. Strange, Fenn, Alber- ta, who recently stated that such men as Dr. Seager Wheeler, Rosthern. and | J. C. Mitchell,

}

financial hardship to abandon the | work, which was so valuable to the | province and the Dominion.

An Interesting Fact

| About “Nine Times” | Do you know your “nine times”? If

the magic of the nimble 9. Just run through your multiplication table, and

Three nines are-twenty-seven, and two and seven are nine. Four nines: are

| thirty-six, and three and six again

|make nine. Right to the end of the | table you'll find that this rule holds good—nine times anything gives an | answer with figures that, in turn, add up to nine units which added togeth- er, give forty-five—and four and five make nine again.

Saskatoon Eve Ped:

| Initial Payment Of 18 cents a Dozen On All Grades Of Commercial Eggs | Initial payment of 18 cents a dozen | will be made on all grades of com- | mercial eggs by the Saskatchewan ‘Coxoperative Poultry Producers Ltd.; on the new egg pool. This price is ‘lower than that paid last year on ‘account of new legislation which | compels the pool to make the initial | payment 80 per cent. of the current value of firsts. : The pool will continue until the last

| pool members. A new pool will then be started for the summer months.

Eastern Fish For B.C.

Five million fish eggs of eastern whitefish have been received at the 'Dominion Hatchery at Nelson, B.C. Most of them will be placed in Koot- ‘enay Lake and the rest in Slocum Lake, this being the first time of any such introduction of whitefish in either lake.

. Shows Great Improvement

In eleven years the weight of the |hightest Diesel engine has been re- duced from about 65 pounds per horsepower to less than three pounds and the speed increased from about 750 revolutions a minute to more than 25,000.

Dahinda, who grew | | elite seed, were being forced through |

| Something Everyone Does Not Know |

you do, you will be able to realize |

| you'll find that twice nine are eigh- | | teen, and eight and one are_ nine. |

| Saturday in May, when a distribution | of surplus profits will be made to the

Cigarette Papers

Large Double Book

120 Leaves Finest You Can Buy/ AVOID IMITATIONS

Some Interesting Exhibits Remarkable Things Shown By Royal Society In London

One of the mo&t interesting of the exhibits arranged by the Royal So- | ciety for its conversazione, in London ciety for its conversazione in London, recently, was the Fabray-Perot Inter- ferometer, lent by the National Physi- 'cal Laboratory. By means of this ap-

|paratus measurements up to a mil- lionth part of an inch can be obtain- ed with accuracy, says an overseas paper.

Another instrument shown was the Brown artificial horizon, named after its inventor, Mr. 8S. G. Brown. The prinicipal feature of this invention .is | gyroscope fitted with a mirror, which turning at-the rate of six thou- | sand revolutions a minute, remains in a horizontal position irrespective ‘of any external movement. The in- strument is specially intended for tak- ing: altitudes of the sun at sea by sextants, or for obtaining the true horizontal when the weather eondi- tions prevent the natural horizon from being seen.

Another invention which attracted much attention was the mutochrome, an instrument with a wide range of use in decorative trades: A design, in outline, is first projected on to’ a screen, and then, by means of colored | lenses in the apparatus each separate element in the pattern can be colored, and the colors changed at will until the desired effect is obtained. A modi- | fication of this instrument is contem-

;plated for application to theatrical

| Stage scenery.

|

When Politeness Is Costly

Politeness costs nothing, says an adage. But it costs a lot according to'a big skyscraper elevator man, who |says that when a man removes his hat in an elevator, it takes up the space of half a passenger, amounting to exact cost of current in a year to | $25,000.

SAITO AETENEMANEANEMMMNME HENMAN: PEUSTUELET DUCES TAPEAEURCEETETTEU EEE:

|

3

perature,

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THE ORIGINAL GLASS SUBSTITUTE

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a substittite is

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LOSTEMBONESER ELE: a ee

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About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over- Stimulated, There is excess acid, The Way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its vol- ume in acid.

The right way is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in Water. lt is pleasant, efficient, and

SC PELAEULBBRCANSCEMECHRECEDECODUCEEOCERTCEECHTEEL:

_SILVER- RIBBONS

ae as CHRISTINE WHITING PARMENTER

Copyright 1929 HARDEST ANE SEMOTUEOSTONDD ENSERNDLEEDERNEG EAE . CHAPTER VI.—Continued

“There's nothing to be scared of,” declared Grandma, “unless it’s Sarah Bennett. Like as not she'll discover something wrong about you. She says the Wickfield girls are all ‘“provin- cial.” Jim told me so himself. I look- ed in the dictionary and it said that provincial means countrified and rude. Well! If Charmian looks countrified I wish you'd tell me so; but she’s not rude. Her manners come from the Davises, and they all had a way with ‘em even when they were poorer than J6b's turkey. Some day I'll tell Sarah Bennett what I think of her.”

“T'll do it for you if ever I have the chance,” heart-warming sympathy. “And you needn't worry about your grand- daughter. I assure you there’s nothing provincial in her make-up.”

“Well, you ought to know,” re- sponded Grandma, “coming from a big place like Boston. I guess my girl’s all right even—”

' Charmian had been an amused

SYSUUTEONYENSTUCLSERTSNADIINT! ADEERTSEY?.

SVEREEUSEUESEOERS EEECEOENONUEULESELES

‘spectator of this scene, but now she-

interrupted with a laugh..

“Come, Grandma, you've talked me over thoroughly enough; and we must start along if I’m to be any use to Mrs. Merry. Your supper’s all laid out on the kitchen table; and don't you dare to wash a single dish. Just leave them in the sink, I sh’a’nt be( late; and if you need anything you can call up Doctor Howe, and he'll let me

know.” '

“I sha'n't need anything,” replied the old lady promptly. “You run

TAKE NO CHANCES WITH BABY!

Cook Her Food in the “Health Ware”

Ware f shine baby food. are for c ‘3 It is so simple to clean . . . 80 ee ee ne. Nie: ot ; There is ze pes woe ex- po. tot. ood, N i to absorb moisture, flavors nor odors, Make sure McClary Enameled gl - . the Modern “Health Ware”. Watch for the familiar McClary label.

A Heelth Product of GENERAL Test WARES Branches Across Canada

replied the doctor with

When Food

Sours

| harmiess, It has remained the stand. bohe with physicians in the 50 years since its invention,

| It is the quick method. Results come

|method. You will never use another

when you know. | Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’

|

|cess acids. Each bottle contains full | directions—any drugstore.

along and have a real good time. And |

don't you be too snippy to Jim Ben- nett, either. He's a good boy, and not entirely responsible tor his own ac- tions.” ete nt

“Oh, I'll be good to him!” promised Charmian, laughing;

leaned forward in her chair to watch |

the two young people start off in the ‘direction of the old white church that faced the village green.

“Provincial!"" she snorted angrily. It was plain to see that Sarah Ben- nett’s comment was not to be treated lightly. “I don’t believe it. I guess I know a country bumpkin when 1 see one, even if I haven’t been out of Wickfield for five years. Charmian’s a sight more stylish, and stands up straighter than those fashion plates in the mail order catalogues from ‘Chicago; and she never did a rude thing in her life. She's Luther Davis all over when it comes to manners. Why, ‘she even thanks Tommy Goo- mey when he takes away the gar- bage, though goodness knows it’s not a favor. He and that Eldridge boy had an awful fight one Saturday to see which would get it.”

Grandma was so stirred up that an automobile passed without her seeing it as she went on indignantly: “And talk of hats! ‘Why, Charmian could trim one herself that would make that green mail-order hat that Sarah Ben- nett's making such a fuss about, look like the tail feathers to a rooster! | There goes Sarah now. She’s got on her brown taffeta, and if she helps in the kitchen like she usually. does, it’s liable to get spotted. I declare, I almost hope she spoils it!” <

Suddenly Grandma laughed at her: self, and relaxed a little.

‘I’m afraid I'm getting real spite- ful in my old age,” she murmured, “1 ought to be ashamed; but for Sarah Bennett to put on airs to a Davis, is a drop more’n I can swallow. There goes Emmy Bascomb and the twins. I wish Emmy’d stop and let me see her new shirtwaist but I suppose she’s in a hurry. She’s waving, and so are ‘the children. They look terribly cute in their new dresses, one pink—one blue, same as usual.

“Dear me! I don’t see how anybody stands living on a side street where there’s not much passing. I wish I'd had Charmian put my supper on a tray in here. I don’t want to miss anything while I’m eating. If only somebody'’d stop in on an errand I'd get ‘em to fix it for me, There goes Gam Garfield, but he’s reading his paper and won't look up. Here comes an auto. I do b'lieve it's Jimmy Ben- nett, and—”

Grandma rapped sharply: on the window, and Jim, who was looking at the house almost against his will, saw. her summons and stopped his car. She beckoned, and he came in asking: :

“You want something, Grandma? I saw you wave.”

“And it’s lucky for me you did,” smiled the old lady, “I want you should bring my supper in from the kitchen, Charmian left it all set out on the table, but I don’t want to miss the passing just as every one’s going to the church. You take that big tin tray in the buttery, and put every- thing on it, The tea’s in the teapot, and all you've got to do is to pour in some hot water from the kettle, I don't mind eating a little early, and maybe no one else would be coming by that I could ask.”

“You want it on the card table, Grandma?” asked Jim affably, ‘T'll move it over before I get the feast.”

“That's right, sonny. It's plain to see you're handy about the house. There goes Lizzie Baker, hurrying as usual, For a wonder she hasn't got on her apron, but she’s carrying it in her hand, It’s real fun eating here by the window, Jimmy. Sort of like hay- ing a@ front seat at the opera.”

Jim steadied the little table, and peered for a moment into the quiet street. ‘

“Can't say that I see any—well, similarity," he remarked. “I guess Charmian gets some of her ideas

——|from you, Grandma, She's forever

seeing things that I can't see at all

| Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- | cians for 50 years in correcting ex: | rainy day. He's gone off toward the

|church again, thinking to get some

THE

Is that table in the right place? Now

}

jhe laid down his burden.

; ma—pirates, and Grandma |

I'll go after the grub.”

“Be sure you don’t forget the tea,” called the old lady as he moved away.

Jim turned, his face gloomy.

“Forgetting’s not one of my habits, Grandma Davis,” he said soberly. “There are times when I wish to thunder it was.”

He was gone before Grandma could

jTeply, but she closed her eyés a mo-

ment in an effort to get his: meaning. When she opened them the Merrys’ Spitz dog, Gyppy, was trotting along the sidewalk opposite carrying a huge ham bone, and in watching him hunt ‘a place to bury it, Grandma forgot her helper till he appeared, bearing a

| -1 almost -instantly. It is the approved | “°! ascapettbuiny

“He's buried it under Lizzie Baker's lilac bush!” she exclaimed excitedly. “I declare, he’s smart as a human be- ing. Probably he’s saving it for a

more scraps most likely.”

“Scraps?” echoed Jim, puzzled, as “Who are you talking about? What's been bur- fed under Miss Lizzie's lilac? You sound like an adventure story ,Grand- you know, burying pieces of eight.”

Grandma chuckled.

“Tt was a treasure all right, to him, Jimmy. I'm talking about the Merrys’ Gyppy. There's not a cuter dog in town, ahd if you ask me, I'll say he knows a sight more than some o’ the Wickfield voters do. What's. all. this stuff for, sonny? I don’t need two forks or—" ‘

“Maybe not,” replied Jim, a twin- kle appearing in his brown eyes, “but I’m a conscientious objector on the subject of eating with my fingers— that is, when it can: be avoided. There's plenty here for two, and—" **You going to stay?" broke in Grandma, beaming. .

7 “I thought if I hinted plain enough’

that perhaps you’d do. the rest,” grinned Jim: and with a flourish he set a small, round shortcake in the centre of the table. i

CHAPTER VII.

“Well,” exclaimed Grandma, as her self-invitéd guest drew up a chair and proceeded to pour the tea, “that is real cozy! It’s not often thgt I have company when Charmidh’s away. She'll bé surprised enough when I tell her I had the handsomest young man in town to supper with me. Give me 4 drop more cream, Jimmy. This tea’s so hot I can’t drink it. Maybe you'd have had a better supper at the church; but you can console yourself remembering that it’s a kind deed to keep an old woman company.” :

“ZL didn’t hint for that invitation in order to do any kind deed,” replied Jim amiably, “but because I wanted to stay. You don’t seem old to me, Grandma. Some. ways you seem younger than Charmian. :

To his surprise Grandma's face so- bered, ay

“Sometimes I think I feel younger,” she admitted. “Charmian’s got too much responsibility on her shoulders —has had, ever since she was born. One thing, she works too hard; and there are times when she gets dis- couraged though she doesn’t say so. The Davises never were folks to whine about things. They take life as it comes and make the best of it. I’ve sometimes thought that if Charmian only had the chance she'd be a poet, like her grandfather. When she was a little girl she wrote some real pret- ty verses about the first violet. But she’s never had time to give to it as her grandpa had.” .

As he looked up at an ugly crack in’ the ceiling, it struck this practical young man that if Grandpa Davis had given more time to the farm and less to poetry, his granddaughter wouldn't have to worry about financ- es. Not wishing to voice this thought he took a mouthful of bread and but- ter that made speech impossible; while Grandma, turning toward the window, said:

“There goes those summer folks from over South Wickfield way! Do you suppose they're going to the

Just place a glass or cup over the open- ed tin and the contents

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Its sugat peps you up. Its delicious flavor adds to any enjoyment,

A five cent package ts safety insurance

man gave two dollars for a loaf of Emmy’s spice cake, though all they were asking for it was one-fifty. She wouldn’t take the change; and she bought all Charmian’s fudge and your mother’s ginger cookies. It's a won- |der her folks weren’t sick with all that sweet stuff in the house at once. Is it true that they’re going to set off fireworks on the common after sup- per? Mrs. Merry told us they were thinking of it. I'd admire to see 'em. I’ve never seen all the fireworks I’d like to see.” (To Be Continued).

What’s In An Initial

Employment Bureau Official At Mon- treal Has Queer Experience

What is the psychological differ- ence between the people whose sur- names begin with an initial in the first half of the alphabet and those whose initials come in. the This fs a question which F. R. Clarke, manager of the Protestant employ-

ment bureau, at Montreal, {s asking |!n modern life, it {s because, in spite | diarrhoea;

himself at present, for as far as the bureau is concerned, there is a very distinct difference.

Last year, in order to prepare for a bad winter, the bureau split the applicants for jobs into ‘two groups. The A to L's were told to call on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, the M to Z’s on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, the days being divided in this way after it had been proved that each lot of days would bring in approximately the same number of requests for men.

It was found, however, that al- though at the outset there were an equal number of men in the. two groups, the M’s to Z group dwindled far more rapidly than the A to L group. If work was not found for

Proves Ability To Drive Car

But Paris Authorities Reluctant To Grant License To Armless Man

The authorities of Paris have be- fére them an unusual request — that & man both of whose forearms have been amputated’ as a result of wounds received in the war may be granted his license to drive a motor car,

M. Lautus, a school teacher in the centre, of France, has brought his skill in using his artificial forearms to such a pitch that, having made cértain adaptations to ‘his car, he is perfectly able to drive it. Recently he presented himself for his test be- fore the Paris authorities, and the examiner had to admit that he was & perfectly capable driver.

Nevertheless, he refused to grant a driving license without reference to higher offictals, Friends having taken up his case, M. Lautus had proved his capacity, not only of driv- ing along the country roads, but In the crowded streets of the French capital. Having shown what he could do in this way, he then took off his coat, jacked his car up, and changed the wheel as easily as any able-bodied man.

The police apparently regarded his case sympathetically, but, neverthe- less demanded further tests.

Present-Day Insecurity

The Merchant, the Farmer and the Laborer All Affected By Present Conditions

The most marked feature of pres- ent civilization is insecurity. This af- fects the small merchant and the farmer as well as the day laborer. Fear of loss of employment, of econo- mic damage, of old age, for oneself and one’s family, is so general that men live in a state of precarious anx- lety. The orgy of the recent stock market is a natural product of a blind hope of finding some way of escape from a hemmed-in life. Where all

of turning uncertainty to account? If I dwell upon the element of insecurity

of all that is written about unemploy- ment, its emotional and mental effect does not seem to me to have begun to receive the attention it deserves. It is hopeless to look for mental stability and integration when the economic bases of life are unsettled.—John Dewey. ee

To Asthma Sufferers. Dr, J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy comes like ‘a helping hand. to a sinking swimmer. It gives new life and hope—some- thing he has come to believe impos- |sible. Its benefit is too evident to be \questioned—it is its own best argu- ;ment—its own best advertisement. If you suffer from ‘asthma get this time- tried remedy and find help like thou- sands of others,

Within the next 50 years, if not

them,’ they went out and hunted it | 800ner, eight people out of every 10

for themselves, while the A to L’s

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.

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Little Helps For This Week

“By works a man is justified, and not by faith only.”—James ii. 24,

No answer comes to those that pray And idly stand,

And wait for stones to roll away At God's command;

He will not break the btmding cords Upon us laid,

If we depend on pleading words, And will not aid.

The great human duties are prayer and work,-—prayer for every, needed blessing, and work to realize it,— | prayer, as though God must do the whole, and work, as though we must do it ourselves. These are the two poles of the great galvanic battery. —Roswell Dwight Hitchcock.

A SIMPLE TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN’S COLDS

Cold in the head is very common at this time of the year, especially in the very young. Neglect of a cold is prone to lead to serious conse- quences, To relieve all’ congestion of the system is the first step in treating a cold, whether in infants jor adults. For the very young, |Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal {means of doing this, Containing no jnarcotics or other harmful drugs ;they soothe the child’s fretfulness, |relieve its suffering and ensure con-

second half? |is uncertain, why not take a chance | valescence.

Baby's Own Tablets are without an | equal for relieving indigestion, constl- tpation. and colic. They check break up colds and simple fevers; promote health-giving sleep and make the dreaded teething per- }lod easy. The Tablets are the one ;medicine that a mother can give her | little ones with perfect safety as jthey are guaranteed to be free from injurious drugs. They are sold by all medicine dealer's or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

A Fool-Proof Blimp

Manufacture of a “fool proof" fam- fly blimp, costing $1,000, is under way by Anton Heinen, war-time command- er of German Zeppelins. The craft will be 95 feet long, with speed 75 miles an hour, and inflated with non-inflam- mable gas. .

Use Minard’s in the Stable..

The citizens of the principality of Monaco are required to pay no taxes. Revenue is derived entirely from tho Monte Carlo casino.

reau changed the sequence of the two |#feboat that will float on a sea of| All mines in Turkey belong to the government. ;

groups and the A to L’s were told to | rouble.

come on Tusedays, Thursdays and Fridays, and M to Z's on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. In spite of this change, which might have pro- vided a possible explanation of the situation, the M to Z group continued to grow smaller and smaller, because the men were finding steady fobs, while the A to L group remains more or less stationary.

Still On the Increase’

Figures Show Motor Traffic Taking Heavier Toll Each Year

And still the casualties due to auto- mobile traffic go up! Figures com- |piled by the Travellers’ Insurance Company from thirty-seven States show that approximately 31,000 peo- ple were killed by automobiles last year — an increase of more than eleven per cent. over the figures for 1928.

“On the basis of last year’s total number of motor vehicle deaths,” says a bulletin issued by the com- pany, “at least two persons out of each 10,000 of the country’s popula- tion were killed in such mishaps. Two hundred persons out of each 10,000, or a ration of 1 out of each 50 persond, were injured, 60 of the 200 being hurt seriously.”

Worms in children, if they be not jattended to, cause convulsions, and loften death. Mother Graves’ Worm | Exterminator will protect the children from these distressing afflictions.

Battalions Perpetuated The perpetuation of the Ist Cana- dian Mounted Rifles Battalion, C.E.F., jointly by the Manitoba Mounted Rifles and the Saskatchewan Mounted Rifles has been authorized, according to announcement by, the Department

of National Defence, Ottawa,

If sufferin,

ecessa, rin from varigus

stores

Minard’s-—50 Year Record of Success.

Needless Pain!

Some folks take pain for granted. They let a cold “run its course.” : They wait for their headaches to “wear off."

Unn . because Aspi tablets always

from neuralgia or from neuritis,

they rely on feeling better in the morning.

they suffer unnecessary pain, there is an antidlote, . offer immediate Li. and pains we once persists, consult your doctor

Save yourself a lot of nd discomfort ee tee es fe. Alw: with complete

_ GASPIRIN

ah

at the Elite ‘Cafe on Chicken Supper will be’

* local Board of Health,

sc OT T’S EMULSION ..4......

MAGIC HAND CLEANER

One Dr. West Tooth

" VACUUM BOTTLES For Lunch Kits GET MOTHER A BOX OF DAY CHOCOLATES

MOTHERS’

CECIL T. HALL ST REET RGR Ry RE A AIRE EE

3rush 50c, One Tube Paste 25c » BOTH FOR 50c

THE a IFF REVIEW

LFUIVRUEL MF TBS

WEEK END SPECIALS

50c and $1.00 sat tenes 2 Tins

For 25¢

.... For Mothers’ Day

Druggist

——

Interesting

Local Items

A large Columbus, Ohio, pris- on was destroyed by fire and 317 prisoners were burned to death.

oe. 0%

Fish and Chips will be served

night. served Sunday from 5 to 7 o’clek

‘Prices reasonable.

See PS . BIRTHS BUCHHOLZ—

Monday, April 20th 1930 to Mr. und Mrs. Carl Buchholz;

ery

PLAIN

Saturday |

‘Mother a son.} oc

|who gave’the service of. SEWING—. Dressmax-| cars.

ing ‘done for reasonable _ prices. | Orders left at the residence of)

Mrs. G. Fitzhenrys’ will be prom, ptly attended to. Miss Rewe. *~ * © NOTICE This is to notify all concerned |

that I will.be responsible for no | CHIMNEY. s

bills except to my order, By Order:

* * *

Contagious And Infectious Diseases , Quarantine, Ftc.

Whenever a household ascer- tains or has reason to suspect that a person within his family cr household is infected with any of the following notifiable! diseases, namely : Smallpox, Chic kenpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever typhoid fever, measles, German measles, whooping cough, mump

puerperal- fever, | ophthalmia- neonatorum,: pulmonary tuber- culosis, glanders, chclera, ery-

sipelas, anthrax, bubonic plague, rabies, (which produces the dis- euse in man named hydrophobia. polio-myelitis (Infantile paral- ysis), or eerebro-spinal mening: itis, he shall within twelve hourr give notice in writing to the

————EEE ES

enna BAIRD BARRISTER, SOLICHFOR,

NOTARY PUBLIC. - ote

Office Broadway, Phone 79 ‘ shat LIFF, ALBERTA

| Light Dre Draying Wr Al! kinds of light aroying to any part of the town will be promptly attended to.

Deters may be left at the C P . Btation, Phone No. 8

Prompt Sorvine + Gesranteed.

P ee “WRIGHT

Lang Bros. Ltd. |

INSURANCE Fire Accident Life Sickness

651 2nd St.. Medicine Hat Telephone 3554

°C ETI EE REE

: | some © shopping, and when it is comes to Meat Just ¢ ill at our store and get the Best there is. We always have

a choice line of ) | | | | t }

Make Arrangements For, ‘Spring Renovating

|

Acase of Searlet fever «in

town was reported by the health |:

officer last Wednesday. | So far as is known there is only the one case. Whooping cough is also prevelent. Parents should rem

~ ember there is a severe penalty

ior neglecting to report all cases of contageous diseases. * * *

CARD OF THANIS

We wish to extend our heart- |

jiest thanks to those who assisted in anyway during the extended |

| illness, also for the splendid flor- ; al tribute on the passing to the | In Redcliff on) great -hbeyond of our’ beloved | .Further we those |

and Wife. xtend. special thanks to thei

* Inserted by Dayid E. Miller |

nd Family.

FIREPLACES BRICKWORK

K. W. Shafford.; STUCCO And CEMENT WOR K|

PLASTERING

and Interior WALL DECORATING Country Work P»omptly Attend- ed to

A. E. Tester, Redclitt

Feed Barn

DRAYING, TEAMING and CESSPOOL WORK PROMPT ATTENTION and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Garden Ploughing Make

REDCLIFF eae ie

Avrangpment Now

_W.H. NUSSEY |

' t PHONE. 26

Meat Market

When in the city to do

FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY

With All The Our Prices Are

Trimmigs Right,

Give Us a ‘Trial Order

Central Meat Market E. J. HUNT : 628 2nd St.

ee ee ee

Medicine Hat

US TSP eT ae

FLEMING

Every One of Our Han of Them JUST AR

20% OFF ALL Coats, From

mere . +} $42.50 to $59.00 |. $11.95 to $39.75 Large Shipnient of HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES JUST ARRIVED ...... $1.25, $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 ie > “KA LID MEDICINE HAT i FL EMING ee PHONE 3720

SALE NOW ON

crow toe

> S COAT]

oe

ve

dsome Sprivg Uoata, Ma E

RIVED THIS WEEK

L || 10% OFF ALL Coats From

~ Rid SAMI A Se

Oe

City Dye Works

DYBRS AND CLEANER? Goods called for and. del

eed in ‘Redcliff. |

ext Tailors Cleaners,

-Pvers an

Phone 3778, 322.8. Railwe)

MEDICINE HAT Rush in your Spring Orders

Now is the Time To

Arrange For

Spring Cleaning :

We are well prepared to

| 4

attend to all your Wants for Spring Cleaning, with a full Stock of: PAINTS, VARNISHES, CALSOMINE, BRUSHES GLASS, PUTTY,

| | |

SGREEN- DOORS:

BTTITSTrrTITriririeiririrrrrirrrer ree

Everything: you need Call “and. See our Stock.

A. Maskell

Seveceseceecoceeereovesvoeser®

Tire and Belt iin

When yoy need anything: in this line bring it here. We have

' | ' = in this class of work for sev 4 4 | { i

been. specializing

eral years, WORK GUARANTEED,

e olso handle

~

PERCHA AND

RLING TIKES

r L 6,

SEIBE

Western Vulcanizing Works, Medicine Hat

N. BRADLEY, PROP. 8105S, Railway St, Med. Hat

a ee ee em |

'| Building Material And Mill Work

We are [fully up M ial for Spring

| ' Repairs, 1 end Window POOR GLASS

AND WINDSHTELDS

lie VERANDAS GLASSED is

il]. The Gas City

Planing Mills First St. Medicine Hlut

4

we

| Boeeeeesereseseeeoeeeeeesecee

(OVBGME BSL TSE SOE Ge Be

A. E. WARD. MOD. j LM. Ge.

) PHYSICIAN AND j Office und Residence in

LOCKWOOD BLOCK

SURGEON

Phene 2

a

VM. HENDERSON

| Issuer of \\] Marriage Licenses j | Pith INSURANCE thy Rent Céllectrons -Atieuded ts i pete ‘e at Residence 2ad St. pepe nei | KEETLEY JONNSON

for—

!

ce a3 } Accident, Fire, Sickness — | Insurance :

Ocean Vassenger. Service Th ST. REDCLIFE

GARAGE TAXI

Phone 32 Ready For Business All Hours Day Or Night Special Trips May Be Arranged J. L. WRIGHT Prop.

POSCSCOHSSSS OOS LOSSES SOLES SESE SECEE STORES CC ESO

°

hie

RTE EBT LET!

THU — see 24th, 1980

a men a a a + ee,

TSS

P. BRODIE, Mer.

Dominion Air Industries Ltd. Shares Now Selling For $2.00

See our Selling Agent, Mr. Keats, for full

imformation,

OAK FINANCE CORPORATION LTD.

WHEN IN THE HAT SHOP AT

THE WORKINGMAN’S. STORE

WHERE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST AND SERVICE THE BEST

Introduction Sale Now on

KLING’S CLOTHING STORE

Opp. Assinaboine Hote}

E. T. COOKE

Specials For FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY

BANANAS— A 1 QUALITY Per Dozen .:......... , 45e CANNED FRUIT DEAL —.A REAL MONEY SAVER

1 Can Silver Bar Sliced Pineapple 2’s > 1 Can Silver Bar Sliced Peaches 2’s 1 Can of

PMR, POMERAT ROLES ak Ta ah Bh IIS 5 ic ep Geratec ite tied Each 4 95¢ BUTTER—No 1 Creamery, Brokfield or Glendale,:3 Pounds for «3. 560 cbse ees $1.30 _

SHED SHEETING Extra Good Quality per yd. 75¢ 5 Yards for $3.50

<LLOW TUBING— 42 inch, Per Yard .

Tinene 42 Third Street

Service is Free

fae | fie ee ofl siete om ay bis

Real Protection

GET READY FOR YOUR

‘House Painting |

PPL PLL OE

a“ “Northwestern House Paint”

in Cream or White

EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE Regular $5.00 Per Gallon For $2.98 Per Gallon

OL

P. CAMPEAU & SON, REDCLIFF, OR : SERVICE HARDWARE CO., MEDICINE HAT