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Provincial Library 1-1-32

OUR SLOGAN: An Industrial Metropolis of industrious People Who Pull T

ogether,

Volume 18 RH MUHE REDCLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1931

Many Take Part in {Tu Have Stampede —_Local Legislature pitt eee* ses 645 *lSchoolbond Has - Arrangements Are “te \* — ADDITIONAL LOCALS Speech from Throne On Dominion Day Closed Last Saturday’; .\").. ss. se ee A’ Quilt Session’ For Seed Grain *?* All Sides Appear to be Satisfied Stampede Association Meets and Important: Business is tushed| ‘School closes tonight for the Business of she ‘ails ind | . ew y With Their Efiorts Elects Officers Through at Finish 'Baster holidays. It will open |— "febeeeo me a Sat’ Freeo Freight for farmers Who Senet te eee neces ait again on Monday, April 13th, POE Need it.

Thus far progress of the de-! Redclift is to have a stampede | The Alberta Legislature closed | é ‘he regular meeting of the, The Alberta De art t of bate on tne ‘Lhrone speech at|ygain this summer and on the its session last Saturday night) dJack Hope, whowas at the School Board was held last Mon- ‘Agriculture sakes a: Ottawa appears to have satisfied | same old date, July ist. So it at 9:30 after one sof the busiest Belche hospital last week for an day evening . No new ‘phininess Latetion of a ca til aes all parties. ‘The Liberal leader, Sey decided at the annual meet-| Weeks of the session. Among|¢x@mination, returned home on | wes trans pane Spdai digo tidaads

\ i‘ : acted beyond the jass— | ing of seed girai frei Mr, King, devoted four and. aling of the Stampede Association important measures whicr the|Tuesday. Jack is not enjoying ing of the letian apne

regular accounts . for charges to farmers in those dis-

ire Toate cubed rigged err act held in the Legion club room last | ministers considered should be! the best of heath at present, | paymeng. : tricts of the province now rece!v- of the Bennett ministry which} Wednesday evening. \held over until the last few days A DIC The attendance officer's report |ing the benefit of a special tarifl

lo e sio ‘ li arnie P i u s on feed shipmen The districts h s , Vi da | rnie | ‘odesta, 0 he Review was read showin i i

{¢ f t session, were those va t Ei ft é ad, § g that most of } f 8 mens. e distric

{ing the agreement of the pro— _

stafl, was taken suddenly ill ‘last the abse iin ’ . as e absentees for ‘the monthj|aflected comprise some thirt | vince to guarantee advances to| Wednesday and the following! were out on account of illness sie units inthe ies. the wheat pool, urging on the|day wa taken to the. hospital to! Other reports showed that the | eastern section of the province Dominion government the im—|undego an operation for appen- school is in a satisfaccory con—|and a few other isolated localites

portance of pegging a price of |decetis. The operation was a dition. | south of the Red Deer river

came under review... Mr. Ben-| nett took leess than two hours in his effort to establish the incon- sistency of. his. critic and his party. It was Mr. King’s conten ton that Mr. Bennett’s plain spo—

_ There was a gooly number of farmers of the surrounding dis— trict present and ag fairly repre— sentatve gatering from town but, ‘the absence of representatives from the business placss of the!

ken plans to the Imperial Econ- tga wake’ verry noticeable, 70 cents a bushel for the 1931 j Sticeess and Ernie is now pro-| a oe | The policy is made possible omic conference foredoomed that) artery the presentation of the wheat crop, adopting the much |gressing favorably.. Thrills of » new brand, with the | through the co-operation of the meeting to failur. Mr. Bennett! financial statement. which chow-.|U8eussed Baker School Bill in “e | Australian boomerang and stock |

federal department of agricul- ture, which is assuming one half of the freight carges, the other half being borne by the provin- cial depatment. Only car load shipfents are arranged for. ‘The

admitted that the circumstances called for frankness and he had met them, but from the official records of the Imperial Confer- ence of 1962 hé was able to prove

somewhat modified form, extend! - Joe Jacobsen, who left here! whip as weapon for the hero in a! ing the scope of the Debt Adjust Some time ago to take up avia-| Set of adventures as startling as ment Act, and referring to the tion in U,S.,is now a govern-| they are sensational will be seen courts for decision the petition Ment licensed transport piolet,|at the Cameo next Wednsday in of the Alberta Prohibition Asso— Joe got a high rating with his fly-|‘Tim McCoy’s new. picture, “The |

ed that the Association Was in good financial condition, it was decide to carry on as usual and the meeting then proceeded with the election of officrs which re-

his position differed not at all .ujted as follows: Ciation for abolition of beer halls, .ing tests. He is now instruct-|Bushranger” It is something |}... i

from that taken by the late Sir! precident— rs ‘ he eee Stricter supervision of rural/ing students in a flying school entirey new in the thrill line, fete oppo oo cma : Wilfrid Laurier who was then! vice pres, _H asi i .|co-operative credit societies will|and expects to fly to Redclifi in| , Ps eee | and so ir as sounds thera Prime Minister, and who was Mr| go -Tyeas,-A. R. Ballantyne. be undertaken as a result of the! the near future, An unknown man, about 30/ yin be confined to the highest

adoption of another bill; admn-|) hind |years of age, was killed yester-| istration of the various depart-| Occasionally we read about day when attempting to bora al ae nor me’ ments o natural resources has freak hands being dealt out in/freght train coming. west from} om poate aced branch, Cal been olined, and new homestead several kinds of card games and Medicine Hat. He apparenety ied “a ee regulatons, restricting entry to we are told they happen ‘only lost his grip and fell under the i will <td wag pens 28 Todd, T. McClelan, A. McKe sila cerain areas and to residents of once in several million deals. train, Others, intending to} a rtshent of dexiec Snaate atin: : the province for three years One of these odd hands happened |Steal a ride saw the accident and ti f wided : for th have been adopted. ‘here the other evening in a game | notified the tarin crew. a ee ee , tor me } purpose, from farmes in munici~

King’s political godfather. Sir Wilfrid’s position then been Decee, s

it was absolutely essen’ that Ex. Com.—Mayor Worts, F. trade preferences be reciprocal Walker, J. Delinks, J. W. Cam- ‘and that if the Mother Country peau, H. Champ, A. Dubeau, T failed to make them reciprocal it must be expected that the Dom-

“Managers—R. N. Rose and N.|.

where. », The introduction of Sir Wil- frid’s attitude produced a mater ial which was a surprse to those now. vested With ie = rr’ "

mation in connection with the ‘best policy to pursue for the se- curing of horses and steers for the stampede, wails left with the on | manages; they to. report at the

ee Se + ee

e to produce from) tt was also decided to hold an- the official records of the 1930) +0, general meeting within the

‘Australia, New Zealand, South

the case of improvement dis- the University regarding King in the deal. the city of Managua,,. Nicar- ? ankhiamen at Luxor, Egypt. It Jean Pow and Miss Nona Rose,|900 and is almost completely/ 4+. meetng:held it: ‘Medieine” Africa, the Irish Free State and}, slightest possiblity of such anci-'gaged at practicce teaching at) ..,.. z te medals for winning the ‘league

cicilaibiecciny lof bridge when W irbairn | a ae Pikes of bridge when . J. Fairbairn ‘ KING TUT WHEAT __| was dealt out 13 diamonds., He| ‘About a thousand people were|Pal disHets through the office had to bid six to get it as there killed and two thousand injured tia ne Reese soe ag ‘ : , S$ a result of 9 |

Inquiries have been made at Was another almost freak hand 4s « result of 9 bad earthquake trtss applications will be recelv- Tut wheat which is supposed. allt, betes agua, Central America, yesteday esi by Spe cerertmany oes have come from the tomb of Tut-' Miss Francis Buchholz, Miss|Managua isa cityof about @0O-p 000 TTT eta mght be frankly stated, says the who habe been attnding Normal, ruined, According to latest Te-br7.¢ last Monday evening, cau University bulletin, that-this is arrived home for the Easter holi-|POTts the city will have to be bers of” Coa? football

“bunk.” -Th: : h : completely rebuilt. of here

pure “bunk. ere is not the days. They are at present en-| : team were presented with the

t t ti so B | “Vision is thee art of seeing ent wheat germinating today. surrounding schools the inbisiblee.” Swift. cup last year.

: {

one of the events of the season, and it is up to all who have any} interest in the town to lend their assistance in putting it over

willing to subscribe to the, sond- ness of his-views relative to re-

Beautiful Ontario Summer Camps Call

nrivalled for its scenic splen-

| i reference. He had not, said}, . ‘ a De Eich af the. tabs a Mr, Bennett, closed the door to/D###e and better than ever this) eimvand their world widereput | ST. AMBROSE CHURCH : Aika Ee, 5 , Ontario : : discussion of any counter propos fe aad ¥ in offers ‘the h ‘f ie -oeeker Fr fine Rev. Malcolm Stewart, Vicar. als and it was a matter of record of all concerned. pce os ayy wg wy oes Hike : Easter Sunday Call in the ieee Savest sonar 9): sepudationn with °°; pny ety Apes oe 8 a. m. Holy Communion. the current crop year Canada Me ae of Isaac Walton, with handy, con. : | ' 11 a, m. Choral Bucharist. ma oe move Exporting Nations | ash each hee han in correspon: : te m’ ; é cael aaah = h ld } ing period of the previous year To Meet in London) ten stirs avian pear oe when Mr. King was in power. | SP consist of individu camps or ST. RY" The Prime Minister hea eon-|Rome Conference Backs Up the] Giiing'ind recreation hall. Modern | Celebration of Mass every Sun fidence that when the adjourned; Canadian Depresentative dominate, and thus the individual or |aay of each month except the

family seeking a country vacation find golf, tennis, hiking owimming sailing, canoeing, motor-boating an

dancing for their amusement, apart

conference, wich assembles in Ottawa this fall, will make gen—

First Sunday, at 8:30 A. M. At the World’s Whet Confer- 3

uine progress towards the com-|ence now in session at Rome,| {rom a wide variety of fishing, which CHURCH OF BRETHREN mon objective of increased trade | Hon, Howard Ferguson Canada’s} may be Bp nn eonslvensse, Rev. Ira M, Zeigler, Pastor within the Empre. Mr. King|high commissioner in London,| hack in the hinterland, with com- Services every Sunday.

petent des, who also act as poe oN ag On the main trans- continental line of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, three such camps are found in the Province of Ontario,

At French River, 216 miles north of Toronto, within a stone's throw of

che railway station,there is a well-found camp, which offers muskellun and great northern pi to the fisherman. At pigon, 22-hours run {fom Toronto, trout, pike and pickerel are the principal offerings and at the Devil's Gap, Kenora, Lake of the WwW ; Ontario, 126 miles east of Winnipeg, the famous Canadian black bass offers sport such as anglers dream of, but rarely get. All these camps combine the ex- cellent features already re‘erred to

charged him with an attempt to and the Dominion’s chief -dele- isolate Canada from world trade | ate at the conference, proposd and Mr. Bennett quoted from his | that a formal conference of addresses in London and else-| Wheat exporting nations should where to show that the very op- ; be held to deal with the orderly posite was true, Another fea- \maketing of the world’s next ture of te address was the Pre-|Wheat crop. The proposal met mier’s reply to Mr, King’s pro-| With the appoval of the commit- test against the order-in-council | tee and it was decided to hold which excludes certain Russian | the conferenle in London some goods, produced by forced labor, |time in May. The nations tak- from Canada. Mr. Bennett re- ing part will be: Argentine, Aus called that it was Mr, King who, tralia, rBulgaria, Hungaria, Po- in 1927, had driven the Russian |land, Hungaria, Dussia, Jugos- Tyade Commissioner from Can-| Slvia, Rumania Canada, The U.

Morning service 11:30

Evening Services at 8:00.

Choir practice every Thursday evening at 7:30.

Everybody welcome. A spec- e 4% .. my ial invitation is extended to those Ni- eee ~ oe “i who have no church home or do : © not attend any Sunday School.

GORDON MEMORIAL JNITED CHURCH |Pastor— Rev. R. Ers'sine Pow Easter Sunday, April 5th. 10.00 A. M,:; Church School.

ask parti pate d isited b fish . r ° oe Bs orship. ada, cancelling his quasi diplo- S. may be ed to ict Z Se iia and baldewing FF hy ol all quarters of a hipico a 11.18 A. M.: Morning wi . matic pivileges and hariding him. coeietiiennnait the Gene. each pasnner. : sey have a thoroughly AIVPR CAMP ae. ‘Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper his passport. On the other hand |ORATORIO AT ST. AMBROSE Ore a eres ieesina toners thar a mm ag Special music by junior chow. the action taken by the present ae art of a great chain of such Inatalistion operated tals at / 7:30 P. M.: Evening Worship. Pye | i connection wi m2 railway, 1e 08e | er ¥ i H : i ae O ‘ government was in the interests} Keep in mind the oratorio: of taking people ‘ba: to nature’ and yet giving let Subject: Resurrection,’

them the sa:.e standards of accommodation and

of Canadian workmen and in no!“Qlvet to Calvary,” which will satvice oe are found elsewt re throughd. t its ays — Easter seletons by the , i ° _- © ict wi: (1) A e 1 senior chojr. way prevented _ Russia buying |be rendered in :St, Ambose to Des ils Gep Secale Cans. (2) a tolaal dant, ’

“T am the Resurrection and the Life.”

ng great northern pike, (3) Home coming at . Fremeh Rivor, (4) One for the wain-crew, from : fair angler at Niz ‘von.

any goods from Canada that ghe| night (Thursday) by the choir of was prepared to pay for. St, Banabas, Mediicine Hat.

. So i Lee Pa nat ome ote ae

It is wisest to buy

Yellow label Salada 60... a Ib Brown label Salada 70. a lb ‘Fresh from the gardens’

. ‘Ricklovs Motor Deiviag ‘

With the approach of spring the time draws near when once again the roads ‘ind highways of the country will be thronged with tens of thousands of automobiles and the streets of our larger’ cities jammed with traffic. Soon

tourists will again be in our midst, while week-end trips from our centres |

of population to summer resorts and other vacation spots will engage the attention of the residents of all urban and many rural sections.

Is the result to be the hanging up of another new high record number of fatalities arising out of automobile accidents? Is 1931 to provide another dark spot on our much vaunted civilization with as much recklessness in automobile driving and resultant deaths as were recorded in 1930? Are the more and. better highways being provided all over the country to have the tragic outcome of steadily adding to the death toll because people using such better roads exercise less care in operating their cars?

Recent figures published for the city of Regina show a very large in- crease jn the number of car accidents reported in 1930 as compared with previous years, and what is true of Regina is true of practically every ctiy in Canada and the United. States.

A United States magazine, in a’ recent issue, dealt with the rising dedth toll due to reckless automobile driving across the line: While these figures apply only to the United States, they disclose a state of affairs which is equally applicable to'‘Canada. A few of the facts established may well be * quoted.

Motor accidents in the United States, in 1930, killed 32,500 people; and injured more than 960,000,—in other words, one million victims. More than 2,000 little childrew under five years of age were killed, and more than 45,000 were injured. The magazine notes that the World War did not take a greater toll of American lives in battle.

Remarkable as it may seem, this magazine considers that the most en- couraging aspect of this appalling loss lies in the fact that recklessness was its principal cause, saying: “If carelessness and over-confidence kill and injure so many, carefulness and consideration can prevent such losses.”

Evidence goes to show that the majority of accidents occurred on

straight and dry roads, in broad daylight, with experienced and mature |

drivers at the wheel. In an overwhelming majority the machine functioned properly; the man was at fault. He took unjustifiable chances,

In a striking analysis of accident reports from forty States, a well known insurance company dispels many cherished illusions on this subject. Contrary to a common impression, women were proved to be safer drivers than men. Young men at their best physical development were the worst offenders.

Improper driving and nothing else was responsible for more than two- thirds of all the deaths and injuries recorded in 1930. Speeding, driving on the wrong side of the road, and failure to grant right-of-way, all evidences of improper driving, accounted for 68 per cent. of the accidents.

Other violations of the laws as well as of common sense took a heavy

| } |

TUE

World’s Leading Flyer

French Aviator Wins Award Holding Five World Records | Dieudonne Coste, Paris-to-New

| World's premier aviator by the | awards committee of the Internation- lal League of Aviators.

Miss Amy Johnson, who flew | from Isondon, England, to Australia, | wes given highest honors among wo-

men fiyers. She and Coste were re-

| ceived at the Elysee Palace by Presi- } | dent Doumergue and presented with

| silver cups at a formal ceremony.

Charles Kingsford-Smith, the Aus- tralian “ace,” and the Frenchman | was chosen because he holds five | world records in addition to the | accomplishment of his Atlantic flight.

The committee also ordered plaques to be struck to honor Mrs. Victor Bruce, Maryse Bastie and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh.

Dr. Hugo Eckener was designated the world’s premier dirigiblé pilot.

Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion

Most people who suffer, either occa- sionally or chronically from gas, sour- ness and indigestion, have. now discon- tinued disagreeable diets, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial digestants, and instead, take a teaspoonful or four tab- lets of Bisurated Magnesia after meals with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them. They are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health. Those who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this won- derful anti-acid and ‘food corrective, which can be obtained from any drug store, will instantly neutralize: the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, Prevent food fermentation, and make digestion easy. Try this plan yourself, but be certain to get Bisurated Mag- nesia especially prepared for stomach use,

Much Capital Invested

Biscuit, Confectionary, Chocolate and Cocoa Industries Have 281 Establishments

According to the latest figures — those covering the year 1929—issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, with reference to the biscuit, confec

tries of Canada, the amount of cap- ital invested that year was $55,320,-

| 902; the number of persons employed,

13,073; salaries and wages amounted

to $12,765,876; cost of materials $27,-

717,889, and value of products $62,-

492,801. There are 281 establish- ments in all, Ps

SEP aRannl

Miller’s Worm Powders act so

thoroughly that stomachic and in-

REVIEW,

Coste’s only rival at the commit- | | tee session was Wing Commander |

REDCLIEF,

| Five Boys— Best Evidence.

Mrs, Corcoran, of Leigh, writes:— “I suffered with biliousness accom- panied by sick headaches for days at a time, and every medicine I tried failed to bring relief. A friend gave me some of your wonderful Carter’s Little Liver Pills and the first dose gave me great relief, For three years I have taken them every night as a régulator and I find the

prevent these bilious and sick head- ache attacks, I have five little boys and I give them three or four every week, I have great faith in them.” Take Carter’s Little Liver Pills. All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs.

Atmosphere Of Earth — Hundred Miles Deep

tionary, chocolate and cocoa indus- |

toll. Failure to signal caused the deaths of 490 people, and accounted for | testinal worms pass from the child the injuries of 48,928. More than 80,000 accidents resulted from motorists | without being noticed and without driving off the roadway. The biggest single cause of accidents, however, | inconvenience to the sufferer. They was the improper attempt to take the right-of-way from some other travel-|are painless and perfect in action, ler—selfishness, hoggishness. and at all times will be found a

As might be expected, week-end driving is most hazardous. Sunday is healthy medicine, strengthening the the worst day by far, and Saturday is next. infantile stomach and maintaining it

There was a time when defective construction of cars, poor brakes, etc., | in vigorous operation, so that, besides were held responsible for most accidents. Today the fact has been well|being an effective vermifuge, they established that as drivers we are not so good as the cars we operate. Men | are tonical and health-giving in their have learned to operate ships at sea safely. Th2 records of the railroads | effects. are marvellous, Where safety is the goal, airplanes have achieved miracles in protecting human life. In other words, we can operate high-powered, fast moving machines if we put our minds to it.

What we have to learn is that safety is more important than speed.

Hatchery Approval Policy

Drivers must be made to realize that they are steering three or four thou- sand pounds of steel in swift momentum, the possible destructive power of which is enormous.

Safety is worth more than anything else. The maiming, and the killing, and the destruction of millions of property must be stopped and we, the average drivers, can do it. : ‘

When you drive, remember, says this magazine writer, that a lot of idiots are on the road, and that you may have to protect yourself against

both fools and road hogs, and occasional drunks, as well as against absent- |

minded pedestrians and heedless children. In such fashion you will at least have made your contribution to national safety and, incidentally, you will get more pleasure and more use out of your motor car.

“Stop” Signals For Speakers Canadian Furniture |

Automatic signals of the type} Furniture manufactured in the 367 | familiar to motorists were used to /| establishments engaged in the indus- flash a warning to speakers talking | try in Canada had a value of over more than their allotted time at @ | $44,000,000 in 1929. Practically the dinner given by the National “Safe-| entire output of furniture made -in ty First” Association at the Vintner's | Canada is sold in the Dominion. The Hall, E.C., in honor of the Royal! value of furniture exported in 1929 Commission on Transport. ; was only $381,764.

Big Saving To Canadian Farmers This Year Is Forecast

A saving to Canadian farmers this year of $300,000 is forecast for the hatchery approval policy of the De- partment of Agriculture, according to the Minister, Hon. Robert Weir. Un- der the scheme, 134 hatcheries are operated, producing about 5,000,000 baby chicks a year, which are avail- able to farmers at low prices. Records show these chicks to have a low mor tality rate.

Worms sap the strength and under- mine the vitality of children, Strengthen them by using Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator to drive out the parasites,

To Speed Up Traffic

La Grippe and “Flu” are Spreading

“Flu” First Appears as a Sore Throat, but Gains Tremendous Headway in Six Hours

—

AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT DESCRIBED

Nearly every case of “Flu” starts with a simple cold, At first the throat is sore— often just a little hoarse—soon the infection goes lower—then the chest is affected. A safe plan is to gargle the throat three times daily with “Nerviline”’—this will keep the throat free from germs, If there is any sign of tightness in the chest, rub on Nerviline— every drop penetrates deeply—ccngestion will be relieved—the cold will break up quick- ly. Many a dangerous case of “Flu” can be avoided by this simple home treatment.

Experienced mothers know how: valuable Nerviline is for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,

* and the little ailments that arise in every family. Nerviline in most homes is called “Mother’s Best Friend.” .85¢ at

Horses Banned From London Street During Certain Hours

For the first time in the history of London, horse traffic is to be forbid- den to one of the city’s principal streets.

The ministry of transport has an- nounced an experimental scheme op- erative during the coming spring by which Oxford Street, one of the great east and west thoroughfares, will be closed daily to all slow moving traf- fic, including horse-drawn vehicles, between noon and 7 p.m.

More To the Point Clerk-——‘‘When vou leave, sir, don't forget the sign. ‘Have you left anything ?'” Guest—‘“It should be changed to ‘Have you anything left?’” Physically “hardening” oneself by exercise and cold baths does not ap- parently protect against colds, is the

| statement of a professor of public | health,

all dealers.

W. N. U, 1881

But Sun Has Atmosphere Depth Of 9,000 Miles

New discoveries about the sun’s atmosphere ‘have been disclosed to Dr. Albert Einstein at the Mount Wilson Solar Observatory, Pasadena, California, by Dr. Charles E., St. John, of the Carnegie Institution, of Wash- ington. The sun’s atmosphere is 9,- 000 miles deep, compared with the 100 mile depth of the earth’s atmos- phere. The outermost layer of the earth's atmosphere is composed of the lightest gases, helium and hydro- gen. The sun’s atmosphere is quite different, the outermost layer being of ionized calcium, forty times heav- ier than the layer of hydrogen 3,000 miles closer to the sun.

In the earth’s atmosphere the first seven miles from the earth form a layer in which wind storms occur up to a velocity of 200 miles per hour. At 35 miles up argon, one of the constituents of . air, disappears. Farther up there is no more oxygen, and at 70 miles nitrogen disappears, leaving only helium and hydrogen for the last thirty miles.

Highest Crane In World

Made In Glasgow, Lifts Stones 290 Feet In the Air

If the world’s highest crane had been made on the other side of the Atlantic the world would have known all the details long ago. But it has been constructed in modest Glas- gow, with the result that the first intimation is that it has been erected on the site of the mew cathedral in Liverpool. The crane, which can lift stones 290 feet in the air, weighs over 100 tons, and is carried on a concrete base 450 tons in weight. The base of the control cabin is 180 feet from the ground. The crane will be in its present position for about seven years, when it will be re-erect- ed higher for the building of the cathedral’s main spire. The crane was constructed by Butters Broth- ers and Co,, Ltd., at their Kinning Park works.—Glasgow Herald.

Drives Asthma Like Magic. The immediate help from Dr. J, D. Kel- logg’s Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it is only a na- tural remedy used in a natural way. The smoke or vapor, reaching the most remote passage of the affected tubes, brushes aside the trouble and opens a way for fresh air to enter. It is sold by dealers throughout the land,

Advertising Educates

Advertising is essentially educa- tional. It lifts men’s mind out of ruts. It creates a desire for fine things. It spurs ambition and gener- ates energy. It has walked hand in. hand with progress in our time, and even a step ahead.

Douglas’ Egyptian Liniment is an excellent leg wash for stock. Also removes corns in horses and quickly relieves bruises, sprains, swellings and joint stiffness.

s ‘

Nobody Wants War Mussolini doesn’t want war. Japan doesn’t want war. France doesn't want war. The United States abhors war. It might be well to watch Switzerland,.—Toledo Blade.

CUTS & SORES

ite eat nolan and after "has use. There's nothing better!

ALBERTA

Unusual Operation

Piece Of Dental Plate Ie Removed From Lung Of Patient

“. plece of dental plate, measuring 1% inches by % inch and holding three teeth, was taken from the lung of Victor Brander, Cochrane lumber merchant, by Dr. 8. B. McMillan, of the Lockwood Clinic in ‘Toronto, after

medical records.

Four months ago Brander was seized with a violent coughing spell, and, without- knowing it, bit upon the metal dental plate. The broken portion passed down his throat and lodged in his lungs.

The bronchoscope, instrument used for retrieving. objects from the lungs, was used and it took more than two hours of very delicate manipulation by the doctor before he was successful. -

An Ever-Preient Menace

Carbon Monoxide Gas Most Treacher-

ous Because No Warning Given

A recent bulletin’ issued by the Roads Department of the Province of Quebec, contains an -important reference tq the danger created by the presence of carbon monoxide, a menace all the greater because it may extend even to an automobile in mo- tion. The note is well worth careful perusal by all motor drivers. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, tasteless, practically odorless gas, and is with- out any irritant action on the mu- cosa of the respiratory tract. Be- cause of these properties, it is im- possible to detect it by any of the five senses. It is, therefore, a most treacherous gas, since it can be pres- ent in dangerous quantities without giving any warning whatever.

For Both House and Stable.—There is a good deal of similarity, physical- ly speaking, between human beings and the lower animals. Both are sub- ject to many ailments arising from inflammation and to all manner of cuts amd bruises. Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is an entirely. reliable remedy for such ailments and mis- haps in both human beings and the lower orders of animals. -

Came Back To Starting Point -

Because the early Egyptian calen- dar allowed exactly 365 days to a year, a festival observed on a fixed date would occur one day éarlier every four years, until in the course of 1,460 years it had been observed at every season and was back at the starting point. .

A novel invention is a clock that closes a window at any set time thus

“Do Not Hesi-

tate to Pry .:

Mrs. G. W. Posliff, 263 Huron Stratford, Ontario,

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Hee

Life fiieransé More Popular

People Taking Advantage Of Attrac- tive Policies Offered

One of the outstanding develop- ments in the recent financial his- tory of the United States is the re- markable growth of life insurance. The application of the principle. of group life insurance to institutions and industries has made life insur- ance available to large numbers of persons who have never before car- ried any form of life insurance. The individual amounts of insurance in these cases are usually small, rang- ing from $1,000 to $5,000. But there has also been a marked increase in the number of large policies written. In 1923 there were 58 persons whose lives were insured for $1,,000,000 or more. In 1930 there were 323 per- sons carrying life insurance for that amount.—Wall Street Journal.

More than one out of every ten resignations from the sales force 6f a department store, are due to health conditions, according to a

giving a bedroom a chance to warm

up before the sleeper arises. recent investigation.

Felt Tired Out All Day :

Could Not Sleep at Night

Stipe I was lest very nervous, I

tale Foods that ordinarily stale quickly temp’

will stay fresh and ting a sur-

tisingly long time if you cover them with Pare-Sani Heavy Waxed aper,

Your grocer, druggist or stationer

has Para-Sani in the handy, sanitary

are vege For those wt refer a ter paper put

on form ask for Appleford’s

“Centre Pull’ Packs.

Se 33 ng

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

THE REVIEW,

Greenhouse Grain At Ottawa Yields Two Crops A Year And Facilitates Research Work

About the end of April wheat har- | vesting will begin at the Canadian Government Experimental Farm at Ottawa—in greenhouses.

Greenhouse. grain is essentially a

novelty in Canadian farming practice, but it is one of the most important and significant developments of re- cent years in connection with cereal research. The cereal greenhouses were built in order to complete two years’ research work in dne year, | Who developed it. During the hours of darkness and on| So compact that it fits into an or- dull days a powerful electric light-/|dinary suit case, this new “electric ing system supplies the light essential | eat” can easily be taken to whatever to quick growth. sound may be under observation.

May Prove Very Useful

|New “Electric Ear” Could Analyze Noises Of Cities

A portable “electric ear’ to separ- ate the various sounds of a whirring electric motor was demonstrated phb- licly recently at the Westinghouse Research Laboratories, Bast Pitts- burgh, Pa,, U.S.A., by J. P: Foltz,

REDCLIFE,

FASHION

ALBERTA

IQuestion Of Farming On A Large Scale As Against Survival Of Smaller Individual Farms

The past couple of years, with their ; industrialize farming, Others see no | glutted markets and low prices, have | advantage in enlarging farms beyond forced Canadians to give attention | the size which will give the maximum

not only to their own farming | employment to the best type of mod- methods, but to those of other/ern machinery. Others again, like countries. Russia and the Argentine | Hon, W. R. Motherwell, former minis have both entered the market which | ter of agriculture, are inclined to be Canada had come to consider largely | lieve the small farm will survive: The her own, and Canada is coming: to} economics of the situation will, ot realize that if she is to remain one/ course, decide in the end. If the of the major wheat-exporting coun-|small farmer can not make a living, tries of the world she must do some-/ the small farmer will not remain. He | thing to reduce the cost of produc- | will. disappear, just. as the small jtion. The United States, which has a/ manufacturer has, to a large ex

{home market for all but a relatively) tent, given way to the great factory,

“We are two years ahead in our | work since the new greenhouse went into operation—in other words, we know as much now about the variet- ies we are developing at the preennt time as we would have known under

In line with the studies of various

| cities in an attempt to reduce the ob-

jectionable noise which, it is said, are gradually making nervous wrecks of the luuman race, the first step is to analyze the noise and find the parts which make it up.

small fraction of its output, can, if! jit chooses, limit its crops and with- | draw from the world wheat market | altogether. Some have suggested that Canada do the same. But wheat bulks much more I> gely in Canada’s production and in Canada’s exports

and as the small shopkeeper is now retreating before the chain store, and the department store. But Canada, in her own interests, would do well:to take what steps she can to save the small farmer from the fate, which many believe is threatening him. The

the old system! in 1933,” said L. H. Newman, Dominion Cefealist. Some idea of the practical value of

“Noise is a queer phenomenon,” nN said Mr. Foltz. “It is usually made up of various smaller noises and is sel-

than it does in the exports and pro-| small farmer is the foundation on duction of the United States, and it | which, this country rests. Capitalist | would be a far more difficult and far and laborer in one, he is industrious,

cereal research work through the two-crop-a-year system now possible is afforded by a contrast with what is now possible and the history of Mar- . quis wheat. From eight to ten years of research prior to 1903 resulted in the development of the first head of Marquis bearing 60 kernels in that year. From that single head by 1918, a trade crop production of up- wards of 300,000,000 bushels had de- veloped. Had the cereal greenhouse been in operation during the prelim- inary development period, Marquis would have been ready for distribu- tion to Canadian farms at least four years earlier, and this would have meant many millions of dollars to. Canadian farmers during a period of

dom found in the pure state. When an apple is dropped on a wooden floor, the ‘thud’ which ‘strikes’ the human ear is made up of a great number of sounds having no more re- semblance to the ‘thud’ than flour, milk, baking powder, butter and eggs

|have to a-finished cake:

“When the apple hits thé floor, the impact starts a series of complex ‘broadcasts’ which in physics are represented by waves, called sound waves. It is entirely possible to

‘produce’ silence by two sound waves |.

which fit into each other much like the teeth of two saw blades.

“In a somewhat different applica-_ tion it is also hoped that in the future | , this new portable ‘electric ear’ may

This in sizes. small,

No. 808—New Apron Type.

Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch style is designed

material.

‘| imports.

| more serious thing for Canada to ad-}

| than for the United States to do this. Besides, Canada has which the United States can not boast. She has cheaper land, she can grow larger crops, and she can grow wheat of a better quality.

Canada, for several réasons, must go on producing wheat in large quantities, and selling — it abroad. She needs her wheat ex: | |ports to balance or help balance the great quantities of goods she She has organized her- | self as a wheat-producing wheat- exporting country, with elevators, railroads, docks and canals for. the transportation of the product. And

|mit that she is beaten in the contest!can ill

advantages |

crops and record prices. aks one of the Oi which will be used as an advance fault finder |

soon be ready for harvest, the seed for aeroplane motors and propellers. from field test plots harvested in the 5° much more sensitive than the hu- fall, was sown last October, and the ™a€n ear, it is anticipated that it will seed from: the greenhouse crops will be planted in field plots in May. The number and variety of individual , types of grain which are developed si in the greenhouse winter crop is real- to be heard by the human ear. ly amazing. 4

main bearings, warped or split pro- pellers long before they are loud enough—and consequently dangerous

| : | Over-Exercise Is Harmful: Railroads Solve One Problem |

Use Radio For Signalling On Long, Little Freight Trains | The recent toll of sudden deaths Railroads, which have been trying among business men while engaged to find a more suitable and reliable | in athletic games has focused atten- manner of instant communication be- | tion to the problem of effect of exer- Fteak Teuton: other thas the peasent | Tene: inetBellp angie gicna cette freight trains, other than the presen | some caution method of signalling with the whistle, roe the’ part of those past middle life apparently have solved the problem , who are in the habit of participating by the development of a short wave, in games where more or less violent radio apparatus, ‘exertion is involved. Host of authori- Low powered telephone transmit- ties agree that regular exercise vir- ters installed in both ends of a train | tually, up to extreme old age, is con- will permit the flashing of orders in- j tributory to good health, but they also stantly and also make possible com- agree that discrimination is necessary Seat acne conde a or latte ce aa signallin i F ~ powered short wave transmitting and| ‘Too much strenuous exercise is receiving equipment adjusted so that as dangerous as too little. How- the engineer or conductor desiring to | ever, most people can esiy oe their signal or converse, need only depress |own judgment as to what is suita- a switch, which in turn automatically | ble for them in this respect. If they signals the trainman. | are unduly fatigued, as a result of This development marks another their exertions, they may safely utilization of radio possibilities and | conclude that they are not in the demonstrates how indefatigable aré| right game for them. But the cir- the rail carriers in experimenting |cumstance that some with new devices in order further to/dropped dead while playing golf, improve their services and to protect |curling, playing badminton, or their passengers. bowling, should not result in a gen- ee eral avoidance of these games. It Plenty Of Time To Pay jis a well known fact that by far In June, 1928, Mrs. George Sabel | the greatest majority die in bed. won a divorce from her husband.|!f an individual pays some atten- George hadn't paid a cent of alimony } ion to physical condition throughout up to 1931, so Mrs. Sabel took him to his life he need only desist from fair- court again. The judge decreed that ly strenuous exercise when his doctor he had to pay her $30 a week and $1 | OF the physical director advises him ‘a week to catch up on his back to do so,. Moderate exercise is add- alimony. At this rate it will take | ing many years to the lives of a lot him until the year 2005 to catch up | of people. It is the overdose that with his arrears of $3,870. | should be avoided.

| Too Much Is As Dangerous As Too

. Men, like tools, are useless they lose their temper. = ; ~~~ | Canadians Spend Large Sums On : Flowers and Decorative Plants

Cut Flowers Popular

when

other words they believe in saying it |with flowers, in whatever form the person may desire to express “It.” For the year ended May 31, 1930, to- | tal of $2,037,678 was spent in Canada | for cut flowers, 71 per cent. of the | total of $2,879,041 spent for decora- tive plants, ornamental trees, shrubs, perennial and annual plants. In ad- dition to the purchase of home-grown ‘products of trees, plants, etc., Can- | ada imported last year nearly 50,000,- 000 such products for purposes of beautification,

The Lesser Evil

“Leave off--leave off—I would rather you called the police.”-~Hum- mel, Hamburg, 0 rer

A train of thought runs regardless , of time tables.

W. N. U. 1881

hear loose wrist-pins, piston-rings, | Y'

men have

It is evident that Canadians have | |@ predilection for cut flowers; in|

|medium, and large. The medium size

requires 1% yards of 40-inch material with 7% yards of binding:

No. 956—For Wee Maids. This | Style is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 /years. Size 4 requires 2% yards of | 39-inch material with % yard of 35- |inch contrasting, and 2% yards of | binding. | No. 219—Youthful Model. This style is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, | 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust meas- jure. Size 16 requires 44 yards of | 39-inch material.

No, 200—For Smart Junior. This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, 19, 12

land 14 years. Size 8 requires ‘3%

yards of 39-inch material with ‘4,

| yard of 35-inch contrasting.

| No. 728—Slenderizing Model. This | Style is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, , 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure.

Red Poll Association —

Increase In Livestock Business Ex- pected To Follow Low Grain Prices At the recent annual meeting of the Canadian Red Poll Association at Regina, the president emphasized the | Opportunity now offered to breeders | to take advantage of the increase in the livestock business which is ex- pected to follow the low prices of grains, and contended that by a con- tinued careful selection of bulls, strong in dual-purpose qualities, the breed should have no difficulty in finding a foremost place as the farm- ers turn more to diversified farming.

Fifty trains running in the north of France, have schedules calling for

Send 25 cents (in stamps or coin) | she has large areas of land which to Fashion Bureau. Write carefully | can not profitably be turned to any

and plainly your name and full address, the number of the pattern 'and the size you want.

How To Order Patterns

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

Pattern: NOV 55 6iacei ae eee

Town

Js Extending Telephone Service

| London Will Soon Be Able To Talk fo Whole World

London is now able to call up 95 | per cent. of the nations and states of |the world by telephone. When new aerial apparatus is erected at Rugby, | great wireless station, Japan will pro- bably be added to the list.

Rugby is ready to link up Egypt, South Africa, and India, as soon as stations are completed in those coun- tries.

The first exchange to the Channel Islands has been opened up, and is ex- |pected to greatly benefit London merchants who. take fruits and flow- ‘ers from the islands.

Many farmers in Japan are taking

an everage speed of 56 miles an hour. up weaving at home as a side issue.

FESTIVAL OF ENGLISH DRAMA

other purpose. |

But necessities of the situation such as these are not going to | solve the problem. Des Wa Wi | Swanson, who was one of Mr. Ben- | net's expert advisors on wheat at ‘the Imperial Conference, has _ esti- mated that the average cost of pro- ducing a bushel of wheat in western Canada is 78 cents. Number 1 North- ; ern wheat sold on the Winnipeg Ex- change recently, for less than 60 cents a bushel. A condition of af- ‘fairs like that can go on for a year

frugal and independent, and we afford either to allow his standard of living to be reduced,

or to turn him to a mere workman

on a large wheat-growing estate. There is probably not very . much danger that Communist ideas will

prevail on this continent. But the principal bulwark against them is the small farmer who owns his own land and is his own boss and can see no advantage in the socialization of either his property or his labor. Vancouver Province.

Canadian Poultry For Africa

Shipment From Nanaimo, B.C., Going To Natal

“It's a long way to Mooi River,” crowed six frisky white leghorn cock- erels on the railway platform = at Nanaimo recently. It. was their first transfer on a 50-day journey from the farm at Westholme, Vancouver Island, where they were raised. They were bound for Vancouver and across Canada to Saint John, New Bruns- wick, from where they will bé shipped to Durban, South Africa, At Durban they will be trans-shipped on the gov- ernment railway to Mooi _ River, Natal, where they will take up per- manent residence. The birds are to

or two, but can not continue indefin- itely. The farmer can only continue to produce wheat by producing at a 'profit.. In the Argentine, wheat is | Produced on farms of great size by |Peons whose standard of living is low. In Russia, it is being produced on |communized farms by people whose standard of living is also much low- jer than that which prevails in Can- ada. Russian wheat also has been | forced upon the market at ruinous | prices in order to create a credit to meet Russian obligations. But that was a device to meet an emergency, and need not be expected to continue. Canada will, however, have to meet the low-priced Argentina and Russian grain on the world market. How can she do it?

Some men who have studied the situation, like Mr, H. E. Spencer, who represents Battle River in the House of Commons, believe western Canada must turn to large farms on the Russian scale—in other words, must

| vern Hills long ago, a beacon told twelve counties of the approach of the Spanish Armada,

provide a change of blood and to be used for foundation purposes by a Natal poultryman. Shipments of poul- try from the same farm have recent- ly been made to the’ British Isles, the Orient, Hawaii, several parts of Can- ada, and the United States.

Bird Sanctuaries In Canada

Protection Of Wild Life Has Proved Worth While Conservation of wild birds ip Can- ada was assumed by the government when there. was still a good deal of unspoiled wilderness and few species were threatened with extinction, the New York Times points out. One naturalist is well known from coast to coast for his preserve where wild geese and ducks are fed and protect- ed. In the Dominion there are mone than forty bird sanctuaries. On the north shore of the Gulf of St. Law- rence there is a chain of ten islands where sea birds breed without molestation. A census taken in 1930 showed their number to be 100,836 of sixteen different species. This did not include “young birds hatched during that year.” The increase since 1925 was estimated at nineteen per cent,

Canadian Tree Seed For Britain The Forestry Commission of Great

‘

Britain is using Canadian Sitka spruce seed to a considerable extent in the planting of new forests in that country, The total quantity of seed of this species sent to Great Britain up

to date by the Forest Service, De- partment of the Interior, is over eleven thousand pounds (five and a half tons), This seed has all been ex- tracted at the seed-extraction plant of the Forest Service at New West- minster, B.C,

ter three days,.”—-Dorfbarbier, Berlin.

Vitae S

‘ydtished Every Thursday

At the Review office, Seeond Street,

Redcliff, Alberta

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

in Canada and Great Britain ... —

United States ......seeeeeee ee BR

Advertising Rates furnished on Application

Ed. L. Stone, Editor and Prop

GTHURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1931

Here and There

More than thirty carieads of emelts have been shipped recently to the Beston, New York and Cui- cago markets) from Bathurst, ND The velue of these shipments is placed at about $35,000.

An increased enrollment in both common and high scheols, an in- crease in teachers and in average attendance were indicated in the report of the schools of New Brunswick fef the year eading Oc- tober 31, 1938.

Aggregate value of life insur- ance in. Canada, accordigg to lat- est available infermation, was $6,- 150,000,000 er about $628.49 per capita ef the pepulation. Its value has mere tham deubled in Canada since 1920.

Last .year’s catch of salmon in British’ Columbia totalled 216,- 500,000 pounds, the highest ever recorded. _ About 2,220,000 cases have been canned, most of it to be exported to different parts of the world.

Good progress was made in 1930 in civil aviation in Canada, par- ticularly in commercial flying. A total of 87,453 hours was flown, an increase of 7,667. hours over the flying time ‘of registered © acro- planes in 1929.

An advaace of about 800,000 in net tonnage handled at the port of Vancouver during 1930 is shown in the-annual report of the Van-

couver. Merchant change, ton- nage in 1930 »& 12,776,634 against - 11,984,771 in 1929.

Latest reports on the output of the central electric stations in Canada states that in 1930 power generated from such stations. to- talled 17,828,121 thousands ef kilo- watt hours, an increase of 195,246 thousands of K.W. hours over

Thekeddiff iw a

How

About Your Easter Dinner?

We Will Have a Special Menu for Good Friday and |

Easter Sunday.

Why Bother About| Cooking When You can Se-| cure a Meal at Our Prices. |

CAFE

ELITE

Mrs. N. Johnson

billiards

A Gentleman's Game

UNDREDS of thou- sands play thie ame every day in anada. y? Be cause Billiards has thrill that can't be duplicated in any other ame. You'll like bil- iards played with the modern Brunswick epuipment in our Re creation Rooms,

A. E. SMITH _

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW

AND

Feed Barn

DRAYING, TEAMING and CESSPOOL WORK PROMPT ATTENTION and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Garden Ploughing Make

Artgagyine ts Now

W. H. NUSSEY

PHONE (6

LTS SS eR eR

| Meat Market |'

When in, the city to do some shopping, and when it | # comes to Meat just call at | § our store and get, the Best there is. We always have » choice line of

FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY |

With All The Trimmigs Our Prices Are Right,

Give Us a Trial Order

Central Meat Market

E. J, HUNT

628 2nd St. Medicine Hat

LEE LOL AS ST

CTHURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1981

716

Commercial fruit production in Canada in 1930 had a value of $19,- 224,970, Apples accounter for $10, 363,940 of that total

For the year ended May %1, 1930, a total of $2,037,678 wae spent In Canada for cut blooms showing that Canadians still have a strong penchant for saying it with flowers

As & barometer of business con- ditions in Nova Scotia i: may be stated that In 1930 there were 129 new companies incorporated as conipared with 118 for the previous year

A consignment of 120,000 pounds of dried hake from Digby has been shipped by way of Yarmouth to Rio de Janeiro, Bragil, and Nova Scotian exporters believe this may be the beginning of a steady trade in this line,

Over fifty per cent. of the raw leaf tobacco used In the Canadian tobacco industry is now produced In Canada. Less than tWo per cent of the tobacco consumed in ihe Dominion is imported in manufac- tured form,

At end of February 7,621,980 bushels of wheat had entered Saint

John over Canadian fs gt ag with a movement of 3,659,677 bushels during the similar period of 1930

Pacific lines

Two Chinese babies hold the dis- tinctlon of being the first infants bern aboard Canadian Pacifie liner bh ailch Ne Ss of Japan... The births oc- curred on a recent voyage apd were reported on arrival of ibe ehip at Vancouver.

Public rooms on the Empress of Britain which will arrive at Quebeo on its maiden Yoyage June 2, all hear distinctive names. The dining saloon will be known as ‘Salle Jac- gues Cartier,” the ball room as the “Empress Room”, and ihe lounge as “Mayfair,”

Total estimated revenues of the province of New Brunswick for 1931 is set at $6,302,821 according to the financial estimates’ presented in the provincial legis!ature recent:

ly by the provincial secretary- treasurer in his sixth budget speech,

When HA n. A. “the Prince of

Wales opens the British Trade Fair at Buenos Alres, Mareh 14, his address will, be broadeast thronugh- out Canada by the combined efforis of the Canadian Pacific amd Cruna- dian Marcon| companics. rhe broadcast will start about one p.m. Eastern Standard Time and will “Jast between 20 and 30 minutes,

Chairman Executive and Finance Committee

Canada Must Win

World Championships

World Championships in 1982 will he won by farmers who re that the cleanest and best qnality 1 with most careful cultivation are essential to the production of exhib n While it is rece vnined that these thir apply to the Whol small plot exhibit sample.

crop area, concentratio mm Upon o the best plan for securire an

such a plot is subjected to extra preparation—wtth more. care probably than it is pos astble to devote to © whole crop aren—and sown to the very choleest

vill not wary provide good “quality foundation stock for next ring'’s seeding, but a winning sample for exhibit om at

World's

Grain Exhibition nference

and Co

REGINA, JULY 25 & AUG 6, 1932

This great World Mahibition and Conference ts organised for the benefit af Canadian farmers, for the advancement of Canadian agriculture, to demonstrate the superiority of Cana- figu AekL crops, to further stimalate a world-wide

for Canadian crop producte—Canada

compeittors . “must win the major awards

$200,000 in Cash Prizes

$2, #09 Le first prize for SO tbe. ef wheat: 30 ths,

‘er 40 ths. of marten’ 50 ibe. of rye lor 10 Br 7 cer 0 fipeas: 30 Ibs. of flax; 20 the,

against a)!

All provincial committees intending exhibitors, For mittee nearest you,

;_ NOV

tits special literature bas 7, h bo ‘itis ‘Paformation write the "com

+ Longi BRUNSWICK: 0, 0. Hicks . _Amiculture, Fredericton; MANITOBA: N. ©, Mackay. of riculture, Winnipes; BRITISH COLUMBIA: Field Or @ Commissioner, Victoria; PRINCE DWARD by LAND: 3, W, Boulter, eR Minhster a Agriculture, tottetowa; SASKATCH t= Dept. Xericuttare er Vegi; ALBERTA: E, Star. vt, of Agrt- Gn Mitel, ine bh Applic: ‘the Worki’s Grain Exh! and tun tree Im; iat pan “Chambers, ay wih rules and tasepeyad

you prise lists, entries thd ail’ cites

Chairman National Committes

HON. ROBERT WE! Minister of Agriculture We onnede. .

pe ACLS oe

Mintater

i% Y

yt /g idl ‘4 rn Ta

1929.

ENGLISH TEACHERS | "TO VISIT CANADA|

How About your Subscription?

When the new 42,500-ton Em- press of Britain, Canadian Pacific Atlantic flagship, goes on a world cruise, she will break at least 29

You want to build up an estate, of course. There is

and New York she. will be the only one practical way. MONKE ¥ AND PICK BANE) NIN INY Vv TE largest vessel ever to enter Begin with a Savings Ac-

world cruise ports.

count. Deposit regularly.

In an astonishingly short 4 time you will have accum-

ulated a fund that will re-

present the foundation of

an estate.

Any branch of this bank

will welcome your account.

IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA

HEAD OFFICE TORONTO Capital and ee $15,000,000 |

Prediction of a favorable year for the fruit growers of the An- napolis Valley is already being made for 1931. Dr. Blair, super- intendent of the Government Ex- perimental Farm, Kentville, N. S., announces there is . every indica- tion of an excellent crop, adding that fruit buds had formed unusu- ally well and were plentiful.

Jap weer tw aa~/ ie Ye

Statistics gathered from cities and towns having a population of 4,000 and over show that in 138 such centres with a total popula- tion of 3,359,703 the numberof po- lice officers employed was 5.004, or one officer to every 671 per- sons. As an instance of their efficiency it is reported that of the 11,160 automobiles stolen in the year 1929, all but 10 were recoy- ered. ‘

REDCLIFF BRANCH A. McKenzie, Manager

While industry and commerce are preparing their plants and methods for -low-cest operation

and quality service in the coming contest for home and export mar- kets, our railway systems, a pri- mary implement of these occupa- tions, are cramped in that respect by inability to accummulate = re- serves in fat years as did other corporations, eeecording to resolu- tlons adopted at the annual meet- ine of the Railway Dusiness A«sn- ciation, 731

SATON s PRIC

—<—<—<—

The Jenkins bill which will cut all immigration to the United States for the next two years 90 per cent. and keep immigration from Canada down to 4,125 an- ually, slid through the House Monday with barley a_ ripple.

M EATON 'S say oe cit’s crue! What © fine trihute thoussnds of Canadians phy eet enganiageidh' whee shev say just shio~ UEATON'S wy

SNOT

te hom or yee cot Hevears

te Bare nu be nai

MANY ITEMS are LOW IN PRICE

Low prices are noticeable throughout this book, in many instanees the low- est in years, and these prices are very favorable to you, Let this book show you what extra value can be had out of every dollar spent at EATON'S. Our + »rices are based on purchasing for cash In huge quantities and selling at a reasonable protit

WOUNLING pil

The vote was 295 to 83.

Building Material And Mill Work

We are Fully Stucked up

O—the little effigy cf Van playing his pipes

figure is not an{in the living granite of a huge

And when it is consid t boulder topped with a bronze slab ered that

the cruise, starting from New York

in this book will be found hundreds of to inveigl® the wood-nymphs; it is the spirit of the founder of Rho- | January 22nd, 1929, will visit Ja- : : Pe . pages of stylish and high standard . desia can survey his handiwork; | maica, Trinidad, Brazil, Argentina with Material for Spring > merchanaise, hacked by the BATON ry youn reseed ey consented to with the stranger sights, sounds} Uruguay, South rast 4 eee. ind Summer Repairs. many of your problems, pose for the officia photographer and smells of the bazaars of Port yika, East Africa, Kenya, the Su- "© » Doors and Windows df net ae Pag gut Wi. she Canniian’ Pesitie ernie %0: nae = 4 pg Arig Gini Ae ere. en } ice, Which, er all, is the only e Ss ic and he ¢ ss a] teat of honest value, All the merchan- Bouth fmearnes and Africa last Naples fice for the gaiety of its denleted ahevs at ea ly Meek « D: eon © e ye ue a » DOOR GLA ; aise ip, Sapa ig Beery 4 7 Se SRA ER, SHREW hat | life despite the ever-present men-|ed to indicate the “infinite variety” AND WINDSHIELDS honesty of desert tlon, ha you can be irreverently, titled is picture,|ace of the world's most famous | of this “cruise of contrasts.” - S ULE). > certain that ekro 0 N's will stand “Boy. page Mr. Darwin.” | voleano for supremacy in the mem-| The visit of the R.M.S. “Duchess equarely back of eve », e ey Prin y act ,, VERANDAS GLASSED in () Gelieving in good ‘merabandien Tor Monkeys, htfully,” dressed | ory of the voyagers when théy sit.| of Atholl” during the three months Western people éulu rieksha boys, frightfully un-|baek im their easy chairs at the

Orders left with H. J. Cox willbe attended to.

of the cruise will provide an o

dressed Zulu belles and completely lend of the voyage. portunity for citizens of ports

The opportunity is yours to get this undressed pickaninnies vie with the! Wherever the

book of big values—just send in a post “Duchess of

these various countries to see the

THE PRICE GUIDE iy written thereon, sand “the EATON run! ng. roaring Vietoria Falls; | Atholl” calls her passengers will| new 20,000-ton Canadian Pacific

THE GAS Cl Perey ON atalogue will be mailed to you free i ‘od Se hieaal-nare hy pb wgnte, thebr onre Mo meet enacane, te realize the it or TY har! ) re “Sugar Lo 8 e sounds and they wiii| the great Dominion is maki

PLANING MILL Do Not Delay — Send Today Fg Re od a materi fl wor gether jmprentons pat us en- ship's conipees with = Wei ia vide

AY t y . io de dangiro is Yiained,; with} dure of many of the different ally controlled ventilation system

First St Medicine Hu T. EATON CEme orb of Ceci! Phodes, mighty | races and ‘countries of which this | that makes it ideal tor tropa) a ottttnte anne ka te en Ane etna are a) ve builder from whieh, carved | world eonsiste oimates peta

{SP eNOS TUN FIN TEL parm 4

Grain Acreage

Meported 353 Million Acres Will Be Brought Under Cultivation

Over the fields of the Soviet Union of Greater Russia, about 353. million acres will be brought under cultiva- tion in the coming season, according to Soviet estimates. This is an in- crease over 1930 of 39 million acres; over 1929, an increase of 62 million acres.

Soviet plans call for a production in agricultural equipment this year- agricultural machinery and so forth -to the value of approximately $515,000,000. - Last year the produc- tion of agricultural equipment in ‘the Soviet Union, again to cite Soviet re- turns, was of the value of approxi- mately $166,000,000. Before the war it was $33,000,000.

In the working out of its five-year plan the Soviet Government has sought to stimulate its agricultural production in two ways: By creat- ing vast state farms — grain factor- jes,.as they have ‘been called - largeiy on the hitherto uncultivated steppes of the northern Caucasus, and hy merging the holdings of peas- ant proprietors into collective farms.

Forty per cent. of the peasant proprietors, whether under duress, have joined the col- lective farms. main outside but the work of per- suasion and propaganda is proceed- ing. Other and larger state farms are planned. The largest, situated in the northern Caucasus, is stated in Soviet literature, to have an area

of nearly 500,000 acres. It is des- tined to produce grain, largely | ‘wheat.

Russia Increases — ml Locks Used

willingly or) | the Welland Canal is 1,380 feet long,| fered to the butcher shops and chain | - The Sauite Ste.’ stores in that city. It was followed | | Marie lock is 1,350 feet long, and 80 by a second shipment of 4,000 pounds |

Sixty per cent. re- |

Before Christian Era

Holland's Claim To Invention Is Disputed By Italy .

} The jocks of the Panama Canal, | which for sixteen years have held the jlaurels as the world's largest-—in cubic ' content—now yield the honor to that }on the North Sea Canal at Ymuiden. | When Queen Withelmina, of Holland, ‘recently threw the electric switch | that set the latter into operation, she

was acting in line with the traditions)

(of her country, for the nation that |now boasts the largest lock also claims the honor of having invented this important device.

Although canals date back beyond | the beginning of the Christian era- ‘having been used for navigation and | communication by the Assyrians, | Hgyptians, Hindus and Chinese—their

| full usefulness was not realized until | | the invention of the lock about 500,

| years ago. The claim of the Dutch to have originated this device by

‘which ships are enable to sail “up-.

hill!” is, however, disputed by the | Italians, who assert that the lock was

invented by two of their engineers in |

1481.

The new lock at Ymuiden is 1,312 -

‘feet long and 164 feet wide.- The | Gatun lock, in Panama, is 1,000 feet long, and 110 fect wide. Lock 8, of

and 80 feet wide.

|to width than to length, for the width | determines the size of the gates, the manipulation of whose énormous mass is one of the marvels of engin-

\er engineering problems are relegated |

: ‘Canada Bans

‘Danish Bacon

Existence Of Foot and Mouth Disease Stops Shipment

Passage of a prohibitory order by

the federal government against entry |

into Canada of meat products from a country in which “foot and mouth disease has been known to exist during the 12 months immediately | preceding,” has put a ban on Danish bacon and bacon products.

First indication of the ban fol- lowed the seizure of a shipment of Danish bacon arriving in Montreal. The Danish Co-Operative Ltd., which recently opened an office in Montreal, with the intention of organizing a Canadian compaity to handle the sale and distribution of Danish bacon and other pork products in Canada, was prepared to put its products on the market at not less than 27 cents per pound according to the agreement with the Dominion Government.

In view of the fact that the Danish Co-Operative Ltd., was a com-

pany organized in Great Britain for}

the wholesaling and distribution of Danish bacon and pork products, the | bacon was coming into Canada under a duty of 1% cents per pound.

| A first shipment of 2,000 pounds was received‘ in Montreal and of-

| upon the ificrease of business.

Ancient and Modern

|Amusing Experience Of Visitors To

Proud Of Its Record

Depends On Irrigation

| Minate Book Of Old Saskatchewan California Land Would Be Unproft-

| Church Contains Quaint | Resolutions Conspicuous for many miles the j little church and red brick school- | house of the Pheasant Forks com- j munity, eight miles north of Lem- , berg, Sask,, stands. For many years j the two buildings have Stood togeth-

jer in the same fenced area and now |

j they are fronted by a suitable monu- , ment erected to the memory of the ;}men who died in the Great War. The members and the pastor of this | church are very proud of its record. | Services have been conducted in this community since 1882, when a few

+ Pioneers broke the trail through from |

| Brandon. The ffuards the

pastor jealously

| With the first entry dating July, 1883, , Many and quaint ate the resolutions

and minutes recorded in those pioneer , days. References to the paying of a

able Without Artificial Water Supply | It is not far-fetched to speak of | rain in Los Angeles the way you speak of cataclysm or threatened dis- \aster in most other places. When

‘an eighth of an inch fell there recent- |

ly, some of the streets ran over.

Few cities in this country, or the whole world for that matter, need rain so badly or can stand so little of it. :

Just ome more example of rela- tivity. Einstein would probably say, though it is one of the few riddles | he has not been asked to solve.

Outsiders think of California as a green, luxuriant land in which there

| to pick it, and live happily ever after.

That's all wrong. In its natural |

state California was largely desert | and still would be but for irrigation.

meagre stipend to some itinerant! he vineyards, orange groves, prune

preacher in terms of vegetables and meat, the procuring of logs for a church building, all lend color to a far-off day.

Take Census Of Buffalo

‘Photographs From Airplanes Will Picture Animais In Wood Buffalo Park

| Though California is the second | largest State, it contains a com-

‘Weeds Are Persistent

Some Reasons Why They Are Hard | To Kill

| Bach kind of weed has a life his- tory of its own, and the reason why }one is hard to kill may not be at all the chief reason why another {petists. Some of the principal rea- | sons though are the following:

1, They are naturally adapted for ‘life in gardens, fields, and the sur- roundings of man. They might be easy to kill, or would die out of themselves, if they happened to \start growth in the dense shade of a woodland. For the same reason the plants of woodlands would be easy to kill, or hard to keep alive,

old “minute book and is little tosdo but pick the luscious|in the unnatural envitonment (for records of proceedings kept intact / fruit, or, better still, hire a Japanese | thom)

| of our fields and gardens. | Most of our weeds have come from older lands where they have held | their own against man for ages, in | just such an environment. . Often- | times the crops they grow with are ‘are, and can only survive and thrive jas they are cared for by the farm- er while the weeds only need to be left alone to win out in the race for light, space, water and plant food. f 2. An immense quantity of seed is |produced by some weeds, especially | by annuals and biennials, the re-

Five members of the Royal Cana-/ paratively small area of Jand which | sulting pollution of the soil requir- | feet wide. In lock construction great- and others were expected, depending , “ian Air Force set out by ‘plane from | would be fit for farming under any ing years of cleaning, even if no

Winnipeg recently for Cormorant | circumstances and practically mone| more plants are allowed to go to

Lake, en route to Fitzgerald, Alberta, to take a series of photographs for ; use in connection with the compiling

|which can be worked profitably without an artificial water supply.

| All told, California has about 18,- |

| seed. é 3. Many species have vigorous

|perennial root systems (thistles,

jless hardy and aggressive than they .

‘of ‘a, census of buffalo now in the | 000,000 acres of land which could be dandelions, etc.) which renew growth

, Wood Buffalo Park. The pictures will ‘be used by the surveys bureau of the

eering science, Temple In Colombo

| put into cultivation, or an area about | until repeated destruction of the tops jequal to that of the State of Maine, at every fresh appearance starves

Reliable figures of the cost of| Should Use Large operating these huge grain fac- E F ba b tories are difficult to obtain. So-| ggs For Incubator

viet returns available here HIM | Pullets Lig” te ie bea ro Sles

wheat in with oth rains. But Nepeag d tote | From Which They Were Hatched

so far as can be determined, the | average yield in wheat on the state| Any poultryman who persistently

farms last year was approximately |S¢ts small eggs is directly working 13.6 bushels per acre. This was 2.4, 4gainst his own interests and the fu-

a |

bushels per acre less than the aver- age yield in Canada. ; Cost of production “is equally difficult to calculate. Soviet fig- ures, however, indicate it as five roubles’ per metric quintal of 100 kilograms.. ‘This, with a bushel of 60 pounds, works out for wheat at approximately 68 cents a bushel. Last year’s total grain crop in the Soviet Union is given as 85 miilion metric tons. . In 1929, it was 71 million metric tons, which was insufficient to cover home needs.

: Smoke More Cigarettes Consumption Of Cigarettes Now . Higher In England Than In United States =~ English men and women smoke total domestic sale of cigarettes in Great Brita'n, in 1930, was (1,220 cigarettes per capita, comparéd with 972 inthe United States according to a survey of British markets. — This 25 per cent. greater use of cigarettes in England than in the United States shows the cigarette has supplanted the pipe as John Bull's favorite smoke. Before the war Englishmen consumed three times as

much tobacco in pipes as in cigar-|

ettes but now cigarettes are in the lead four to one.—New York Evening Pest.

New Transportation Device

Hopping may become the quick means of transportation fer human beings in Australia, the land of the kangaroo. An Australian has in- vented a device which enables one to leap about 11 feet at a maximum height of eight feet. One mile can be covered in five minutes without undue exertion. The apparatus is at- tached to the back and opens out in the form of wings.

Every time the sun comes out, it’s a little friendlier,

“To find out about this person you leve, you must-describe what you re- member of her.”

“Willa wart on her left arm

telp ?"-—Bucn Humor, Madrid,

GV_ SO SO ee et

2 W. N, U. 1831

ture of the industry. It has been de-

A traveller gives an interesting and j amusing visit. to a Buddhist temple | | in Colombo. He writes: “My compan-, ‘ions and I paid a rupee for the privi- | ‘lege of threading our shoeless way | , among the prostrate forms of women and children, who divided their at- ‘tention. between their deity and the! | visitors. But what struck me as}

| strangest, was the fact that the oil

Northwest Territories and Yukon De- | but it has only been able to put water partment, The fliers, from their on 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 acres. headquarters at Fitzgerald, will make a careful search in the country ‘be-| acres California has not only met tween the Peace River and Lake most of its domestic needs, but has Claire, to the west of Lake Athabas-/| grown great quantities of fruit and ka, for buffalo herds which’ are now truck for faraway markets.

on the southern portion of their | range for the winte

| With ‘that 5,000,000. or 6,000,000

| vertical and obj;

Enjoying Ill-Health

termined that pullets at maturity lay | Wich fed the sacred, ever-burning ” eggs in proportion to their own size | lamp tesned.: frome, dtlepidated aig and weight, and that their size and | bearing the name of @ popular pa- weight are directly in proportion to | te8t food for infants. This was not | | the size of the eggs from which they | “ll On the fioor of the shrine lay a) were hatched. The placing of only | battered sardine tin which once, no large, well-formed, normal-shelled j doubt, Bad ‘served the same. purpose.

u d which was a ‘household word’ to pullets themselves capable of produc- °™ : ‘ing the same kind of eggs. hed! probably appeared to them a a | Eggs going into the incubator | S!enificant series of hieroglyphics.”. should be graded with the same care |

|that is used in grading high-class |

: ; ; Historic Cannon Found | Discovery of two old cannon

eggs in the incubator will. result in The legend which decorated the tin, |

certain the number of animals.

| : Reliet

B.C. Poultry The intense ‘rivalry and hostility sanhonseioes toward relief display themselves most One Million Government Approved erica in the martyr to bodily ills. Chicks To Be Hatched This /The very familiarity to the phrase Spring “enjoying ill-health” -proyes how Thirty-eight of British Columbia's |™ultitudinous are these poultry hatcheries have made appli-| Writes Sarah Comstock in Harper's

cation and have been inspected un- | Magazine. : der the Dominion Government hatch-, The rest of ‘the world is largely ery approval policy. These hatcher- composed of hypochondriacs to him ies have a combined capacity of 350,|who is a hypochondriac himself.

‘000 eges, which méans that eaclr Nothing annoys him so much as to)

victims, |

this one féature would do more to in-

‘eggs than any other group of man-

| angement features. The result would) back. Workmen excavating on the.

| be to increase. the per capita con- sumption of eggs through its imme-

market eggs. Greater atzanti £0 |

crease thé general ‘quality of table |

buried in Fletcher's Field, on the site of the new central fire alarm station jhas brought Montreal’s colorful past

| site discovered the two pieces 10 feet \below the surface, and they are

; week about 120,000 hatching eggs

|hatching season this spring. These ‘hatcheries will therefore put out

about 1,000,000 Government approved

diate reflection in increased quality. | nw being cleaned so that experts.

Brhecenid R. Lewis, in the Country Gentleman.

Hard On the Elephant Circus Parade In London, . England During a circus parade in London, [sae OF cate Benes by a miniature {eomkee, was held up. The little car which had ‘been hooting incessantly in

an endeayor to get on, got too close ‘to the elephants and one of them sud-

| denly sat down on it and flattened it

| out. The two men in it were happily

may determine whether they were

jused by the English, French or|

Americans.

Had Experience

“May I see the captain 2?” inquired a lady passenger. s

“He's forward, Miss,” replied the first mate.

"Oh, I'm not afraid,” said the lady, “I've been out with hospital | students.”

. Paper Birch: Seeds

Seeds of the paper, or canoe, birch | are so small that it is calculated by

World Not So Large —

| It's a small world. Thirteen years ‘ago Arthur W, Hanson, of Minnea- ‘polis, dropped his soldier's kit some- | where on a battlefield in France. A year after the war Dr. Charles W. | Olsen, of Chicago, visiting the Euro- ‘pean battlefields, picked up the kit \and noticed the owner's name upon it.

|A few weeks later Hanson got it)

| back,

Important Pacific Port The Port of New Westminster,

able to tumble out just in time.” The | the Dominion Forest Service, Depart-| which in recent years has become radiator happened to be very hot, ment of the Interior, there are over | important in deep sea traffic, showed

and the elephant began a loud trum- peting. By this time the occupants of the other cars were in such fits of laughter that they could not render lee :

eonenieperingscorertlenmrert

Wasted Politeness 5 Little Johnny ran into the kitchen. “Mother, I want a apple.” “Don't say a apple; say, an apple, dear,” his mother instructed, “Well, mother, I want an apple.” “It would sound much better if you were to say: ‘Please, may I have an apple?’”’ | “Aw right, please, may I have | ‘napple?”” “An apple!" “Please, may I have an apple?” “I'm sorry, dear, but the apples are

| Father of beloved; “You like my

| daughter?’

| Suitor: “Like her? I would spring

| off the top of the Cathedral for her,

die for her, slave to please her, go

through fire to save her pain——’ Father: “Very good. But I can't

seven hundred thousand seeds in a pound.

a gain in its import.and export trade

| last year,

NEW ZEALAND’S QUAKE

CORON et

TOOTS oT

Reproduced above is one of the first photographs to reach here from the New Zealand earthquake area, which recently took a toll of hundreds of lives | consent to the marriage—I am a and nearly two thousand injured, when fire and flood swept upon Napier and

‘from Government approved hatchery flocks will be incubated. during the

hear someone else boast of his dis- eases. Straightway he sets about tak- ing the wind out of his rivals’ sails.

tossed the preceding night because of | Sciatica, and the self-pityer will ob- serve: ‘‘When one tosses with it every night, as I do, he.is glad to forget it”

There is no surer way to get in | wrong with one of these afflicted be- ings than to tell him that he is look-

ing well, If you expect to cheer him |

you are still in the ABC's of psycho- logy. He is insulted, infuriated. To be sure, he will not show it; he will sum- | mon the pensive smile and say, in a i tone of injury, “I'm glad I look well '—what there is of me! I'm losing a ews a week.” :

A doctor tells of a patient who. | when he congratulates her upon look- |

ing better always replies: “You doc- tors are as easily fooled as other men, ms you’ don’t recognize rouge.”

Dr. Hubert S, Howe, has admitted | | to me that all of his profession are |

| many a time hard put to it to discern

Earning His Wages

The plumber’s Apprentice was en- | Joying his first day of work. Up until /one minute to quitting time he had | done nothing.

“You don’t charge for my time, do you?” he asked. '

“Of course, you dummy.”

‘But I haven't done’a single thing.” | The plumber, to fill im the hour, bad been looking at the finished job with a lighted candle. Handing the |two inches of it that were still un- ‘burned, to the helper, he said scorn- } fully: | “Here, if you're s0 conscientious, blow that out!”

If you count a hundred when

Let his neighbor groan that he has |

| them, 4. Many weeds have ingenious jadaptations as plumes, hooked

| prickles, “tumble weed" form of

| growth, etc., for the wide dispereel of their seed.

5. Sometimes weeds persist for the

| simple reason that farmers will keep

‘on re-seeding their land with crop

. } seeds containing weed seeds, rather Martyr To Bodily Is Does Not Want,

|than pay a little more for pure seed.

6. Weeds may seem harder to kill than they really are, because we half-kill them, and then forget about them until they have become troublesmoe again. ‘Eternal vigi!l- | ance is the price of safety.”

7. Weed control is sometimes ren- dered difficult because neighbors neg- lect to do their share, and the care- ful farmer suffers with the rest. Co- \operation is needed..-Experimenial | Farm Note.-

| Driving a Bargain Shopkeeper Put In Awkward Position . By Aberdeen Woman

A woman from the north visiting London for the first time, had, so far, resisted all temptations the me- tropolis had to offer. When walking down Oxford Street however, she was ‘attracted by a milliner’s shop, and |asked the shop-keeper the price of ‘his “hatties.”

After some deliberation the shop- keeper said, “Oh, yes, the hate. They are all 25s. each.”

When the shopkeeper heard that the woman came from Aberdeen he said, ‘Then you'll know my wife's | people, the So-and-so's.” : | The woman said she did, and telling him something about them, remark- ed, “What's the price of your hats now!" :

Favourite Camping Ground

Near the’ headquarters of Bow River, in Banff National Park, Alber- | ta, is beautiful Hector Lake. Here is a favourite camping ground, one of the most popular on the Bow Trail. The altitude is 5,704 feet. The waters |of this lake are of an exquisite blue, /and the green verdure of its shores | and’ grand sweep of encircling peaks form a delightful picture.

Speed Desired :

Two spinsters were discussing men. | “Which would you prefer in your husband—-wealth, ability, or appear- /ance?” asked one. | “Appearance,” replied the other. | "And the sooner the better.”

i | i

;

Aiea 1 T

pretty good liar and one in the fam- other towns in the path of death-dealing tremors, Immediately after the jangry it may save you a good | ily is enough.” ‘iret series of terrific shocks, Napier was evacuated in a dramatic mamper, trashing. —_———- |when some 10,000 persons were ordered out by the government to return, | . fe that my husband will not recognize According “to an economist, money however, soon afterward. Photograph shows a ‘scene on Hmorson St. Now ‘is the time to buy thermo- You.” \is the people's servant. liére today Napier, one of the principal streets of the city, along which every structure |meters writes a cor-espondent — “Don't worry { will be most

jand gone tomorrow. was destroyed, \ they'll soon be going up. : j amiable to him.”-- Travaso, Rome,

“Mother, I beg you to behave so

Be idee

Mis

i THE REVIEW, REDCLIFP,

ALBERTA

BACKACHE

Wonderful relief from pain

Backache is one of those wearying

complaints which bind all their victims together with a common bond of misery. And when any one sufferer from backache finds a sure remedy, fellowship prompts the quick report of that discovery to others. Here's a voman who has her friend to thank for

knowledge of a remarkably successful

treatment. Now gratitude compels her, in turn, to pass along the good news to you.

** Tam writing to tell you of the great benefit I have received from Kruschen Salts. My friend, Mrs. H., had received s0 much benefit that she begged me to give Kruschen a trial, although at first I was doubtful, because I had tried so many things, At last, however, I tried some of her Kruschen, and, feeling hopeful, I purchased a bottle, and I can honestly say that before I had finished the bottle my backache was gone. I have suffered for years with kidney trouble and dreadful headaches, and now to be free from the pain altogether is wonderful.”— (Mrs, C.)

FREE TRIAL OFFER

If you have never tried Kruschen—try it now @t our expense. We have distributed a great imany special “GIANT” packages which make it easy for you to prove our claim for ree: Ask yout druggist for the new “GIANT”

This cor consists of our regular 75c, bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about one week, Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does “everything we claim it to do, the regular oye is still as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to return ur 75c. meny and without question. ‘ou have tried Ki en free, at our expense, fairer? Manufactured by 4 es, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. ve 1756). miporters: McGillivray Bros., » Toronto.

WORLD HAPPENINGS

BRIEFLY TOLD

More than 100 spectators at Tokio, were burned on the face and arms when a chemical sprayed by aero- planes failed to vaporize.

The strength of the British Terri-

torial Army now is 6,631 officers, and |

127,282 other ranks, a decrease of 85 officers and 1,785 other ranks in a year.

Sale of tickets in the Irish hospital sweepstakes on the Grand National steeplechase is illegal in Great Britain, the high court ruled in a test case.

The Faculty of Arts, the largest art association in Britain, has award- ed its gold medal for “the greatest film of 1930” to “All Quiet On the Western Front.”

The British Linen Industry Re- search Association announces that the King has consented to devote two or three acres of his Norfolk estate to the experimental growing of flax.

The directory of McGill University for 1930-31, was issued recently, and was complete from A to Z, the first name being Abramowitz, and the last Zwisler.

Because she cannot comply with immigration regulations, officials state Miss Alexandra Tolstoy, _ elderly daughter of the great Russian novel- ist, cannot enter Canada.

The Chinese government is con- templating an increase of 30 per cent. in tobacco taxation to raise money for relief of starving multi- tudes of Shensi and Kansu provinces. It is estimated $15,000,000 could be raised by. this method.

The first “Empire Shop” organized in England by the Empire Marketing Board is that of Birmingham, opened

on January 26 by William Lunn, |

M.P., Under-Secretary -for Dominion | Affairs, but it is not the first in Great

Britain. A similar shop was opened |

by the Board in Glasgow, last year.

Manitoba Botanist Honored

Charles W. Lowe, M.Sc., botanical lecturer at University of Manitoba,

has been elected to a Fellowship in|

the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.

fresh water and marine algae, and will shortly publish two papers on al- gae research in British Columbia,

Patents run for 17 years from the date of issue and cannot be renewed. The only way an inventor can get an extension on a patent is by a special act of congress.

Britain expects a record pleasure- boating season this ‘year.

ZIG-ZAG

Cigarette Papers

Large Double Book ot

120 Leaves Finest You Can Buy/ AVOID IMITATIONS

eR eee ee

ATENTS

A List Of “Wanted Inyentions ang is years, 86, 38, 40 and 42 inches

| until wanted.

/out of drafts, and away from people

| advice early.

Prof, Lowe is | renowned for his research work of |

——_ememeeee. | terial for waist and 2% yards of 39-

Full Information Bent Free On Request. |

F29

Tes MAEM Oe ae Sa

WwW. N. U, 1881,

Feeding and Care Of Infants

Safe Rules To Follow In Order To Protect Health Of the Baby (By John Burke Ingram).

The breast-fed baby has a much better chance of life and health than a bottle-fed baby. |

| Almost every normal mothe can ; ° | nurse her infant if she is patient; and }

| determined to do so. In many cases | it is not easy but in almost

every case, as I have said, it is possible and a mother who loves her child

should relaize that the finest and best thing she ‘can do for it is to feed it at her breast. Cows’ milk is intended for the stomachs of little calves babies.

When the time comes to start put-

the advice of the doctor should be sought. -This is such an important subject that I do not feel that 1 should generalize here. Now in con-

ting baby on solid foods, there again, | Stater ! |

usually gets well quickly.

It is

well than to

Proper Understanding Between Can- | ada and United States Is Vital Single occupation of the continent Mothers’ milk is the thing for human of North America could never have resulted as beneficially as did its di- | Vision between Canada and the United , Said Col. U.S. minister to Canada, in an ad- dress to the Canadian Club, Toronto.

Good

standing between the two countries clusion, just let me sum up the points, were vital,

which we have given in this article, | world,

and possibly add a few more. Babies need regular feeding times. Babies need regular sleeping times.

ally augmented by the economic situation of the moment,” | With the plan. there had been

Babies need much air and sunshine. | opinion.

Babies need water to drink. Babies need to be kept warm. li Babies need to be kept clean. Babies need to be simply dressed. Babies should be nursed by the | jh mother, if it is at all possible for the mother to do so, | Babies’ food should be prescribed by the doctor; not by the neighbors. Babies’ food should not be changed too often. Babies should have clean milk.

Babies should not. use pacifiers.

mouth. Babies should be kept off the floor,

who have colds. It is important to know a sick baby from a well one.

Teething is not a sickness. The baby that is well fed, has reg-

No, 215—Practical Day Dress.

style is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40,|14 years, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. | 39- inch material with 14 j inch contrasting.

Size 36 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch con- | trasting.

No, 212—Smart Pinafore Frock. This style is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with ‘| yard of 35-inch contrasting.

No, 623—Smart Jacket Suit, style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20) years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 44 yards of 39-inch material for jacket and skirt with 1% yards of 39-inch ma- |

This

inch lining for jacket. | No. 887—Youthful Button Closing.

| This style is designed in sizes 16, 18,

| bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 89-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting,

| No, 998—Smart Sophistication, This

But Salva’ he sto; skin soon

Perm Boys May

Plan To Teach Scouting To Boys

cleared.” — By Correspondence

a” ends itch at once, Ail dr

easier to “keep” your baby

“make” him well.

from town or the nearest

Friendly Relations W. J. P. Saskatchewan. Mr.

dividual boys, it will be possible to give Scout training to every boy in Hanford: Macnider, the province between 12 and 18 years ready a number of boys have been enrolled under the plan and are known as “Lone Scouts,” and, accord- he declared, to all the | ing to Mr. Selby, reports on these Despite incidents “occasion- Kage! into provincial headquarters

politics or | #t Regina, fully justify proceeding

relations and proper under-

Many of the Scout proficiency ; badges could easily be earned by

few conflicts of |

“Out of early dissension,” he said, | these boys, and it is believed that in ad grown two great nations which | €@rning them the boys will find

had given the world “the best exam- | ple of considerate neighborly be- |

avior.”

‘Does Not Appear Weak

Lightning Strokes Which Split Great Rocks Compel Respect A 5,000,000-volt. stroke of }ning having been caught and meas- | * Babies’ milk should be kept cold | ured on an electric line in Arkansas, | the scientists state that it is consid- | erably weaker than machine-produced | Own fire under any conditions, cook Babies should not be kissed on the | electricity. This conclusion may satisfy elec- jtricians of note, man should beware of trifling with lightning when it is raging about Strokes that split great rocks, hit and raze big buildings and wipe out | It is important to get a doctor's | herds of cattle, are quite capable of disposing of a mere man in aston- ishingly quick order.

Lightning is a natural force that jular habits and: plenty of fresh air, | compels respect.

= 4 A_j\ iF VW : \ This style is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and

Send 25 cents (in stamps or coin) to Fashion Bureau, and plainly your | address, and the size you want.

Mow To Order Ridin

Address: Winnipeg sibiseiadie Union, |

175

Pattern No..., NQMC dco cme ewe es Ke CE dane Vee os

we Le Te Bees ee tee

|wider interests right on the farms | that are their homes; and that they will be happier, keener boys as a re- sult. A few of the many badges in this class are the gardener, horseman, ;ambulance, dairyman, farmer, path- jfinder, poultry and stockman’s badges.

In addition to these specialized in- terests, Mr. Selby pointed out that a

light- |

by name trees, animals.

flowers, birds, He learns how to build his

his own meals, construct shelters, make his own bed from natural ma- but the ordinary resources,

The “Lone Scout Movement” has been started in recognition of the fact | that the majority of the boys in Sas- | katchewan do not live where they can | join regular Scout troops, nor where | they, could get a Scoutmaster to look | after one. Under the “Lone Scout” scheme, experienced leaders will keep in touch with such boys through per- | sonal correspondence, and when pos- , sible, personal visits. In special

cases, permission will be granted to

organize “Lone Patrols” of from five | to eight members, including a Patrol

Leader.

skidding.

Best Tre Externally Stop them over- night without “dosing” — rub on at bedtime

SS | VISks

OVER EP -fpovtyy- A 5

This unbreakable glass light and flexible, easy

Size 8 neqnllney 2 yards of yard of 35-'

Write carefully | name and full

the number of the pattern }

McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

ese

Cee eee eee eee ee Revs wneee |

| Join As Boy Scouts

‘Saskatchewan Commissioner Outlines

| Any boy in the province can now belong to the Boy Scouts and have loes not often get sick, and if sick | the advantage of Scout training, even | though he may live a long distance Scout Troop, according to a plan which is gradually being put into operation by | Selby, assistant Provincial | Commissioner for the Boy Scouts in |

Selby believes that by a sys- | tem of correspondence, with the co- | operation of adults known to the in- |

of age, who wants to be a scout, Al- |

Scout learns to recognize and know | and |

terial and in short, to rely on his own !

Advice to motorists — quit your |

; * . THE ORIGINAL GLASS IN ENGLAND SINCE

will withstand extreme changes in tem- perature, keeps out cold an

Manufacturing In the West

Aaa Would Indicate Phenomenal Development Within Recent Years

tary of the Industrial Development

; the course of an address in Montreal jrecently, that industrial production in Alberta exceeds $100,000,000 an- nually; in Saskatchewan, $60,000,000 and in Manitoba, $165,000,000. There are $16,330,000 more capital invested

tries, he added, than in all the live- | stock, poultry, implements and ma- chinery in the province, and Mani- toba’s manufacturing output last year was more than double the com- bined western’ returns from dairy | Products, field crops (exclusive of | grain), poultry and marcha

Those Old Clothes

| Cast-Off Clothing Should Be Given To Phe Needy Thousands of persons have hang- ing in their closets old clothes they } will never wear again. These clothes ought to be keeping some needy per- sons warm. What about you? sure to have in your closet a suit or la dress you hated to throw away but |

}

| Doctors Donate Millions

| Investigations show that the sada cal men in the United States give | away a sum of $365,000,000 annually by donating their. sérvices to people who cannot or do not pay. On ve basis of reckoning the ord , fraternity in Canada must be giving away annually -some $30,000,000. Their critics have no such record of Lessusexiadl to show,

| A scientist says human intelligence

is 450,000 years old, Yet motorists | cling to the illusion that they can un- | tangle a traffic jam by honking.

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

Ps Vou: Windows Pay :

substitute is to cut and fit,

allows the

wet, but

Canadian breeders of poultry and livest ock are finding Windolite a most satisfactory ol protease investment, Young chickens and tur and will thrive in confinement under any meee SOE ea ces sale cake

Distributors: JOHN A. CHANTLER & CO., LTD. 51 Wellington St,W. eae

J. M. Davidson, managing secre- |

Board of Manitoba, pointed out in|

in Manitoba’s manufacturing indus- |

You are almost ,

SUBSTITUTE 1917 ON ORIGINAL PATENTS

full

indolite, W

Sie ee

You can get

GREATER NOURISHMENT

oLESS MOREY

The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL

| Entry Prom Philippine Islands

Exhibit

Will Be Sent To World's Grain Conference

! ‘When the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference is opened at Regina, in 1982, the Philippine Islands will be represented by exhibits entered in the competitive classes as well as by a display in the educational exhibit section of the world-wide exhibition and conference.

Announcement was made from | the headquarters’ office of the exhibi- tion that a very prominent part in the 1932 gathering will be taken by the college of agricudture, of the univer- sity, of the Philippines. Dr. B, M. Gongalez, dean of the college, has notified the officials of the exhibition of participation by the Philippines in the World’s Grain Exhibition and | Conference, and that the exhibit will |be prepared by Professor N. B. |Mendiola, of the Department of | Agronomy.

2 The display will consist of native yellow Flint corn, Lagkit corn, nine varieties of rice, field peas, field beans and soybeans, which will be shipped to Regina from Manila, a dis-

| tance of over 6,000 miles.

Protecting Explosive’ Cargo

A novel system of water sprink- ‘lers has been designed for use on | ships carrying dangerous explosive

| become hot, | which covers the entire ship, is turned | on, and the decks are kept under a | oanetaat film of water.

ko —

sunlight to enter, in-

cluding the health-giving Ultra-Violet Rays, which do not penetrate ordinary glass.

rT HRULLENUUOOEUOUEEUAOEREEYOGIUUS GED CEEDSTRASORUECOEREEUSTEREEREEURSELDEA LED OEE

BROODER HOUSES

LAYING PENS ' DAIRY BARNS SUNROOMS ETC.

entirely free from leg weak-

dolite comes in rolls

TORONTO, ONT. MT EEO

EeconnrresnvenseseeneststenstvceeeseasenaesesteeeeaeeAe

imi

_his little hand into James Halliday's

INDIGESTION

4 OUR STOMAC Ss NEARTBURN CONSTIPATION GAS, NAUSEA

GET RID of your dread of pain after) soaked stomach and pbowels—assists |

eating. Bat without fear of “indiges- tion,’ sour stomach, disagreeable gas or headaches.

‘ When your food ferments, ‘dis- agrees,” lies like a lump in your stomach, it’s a sign of too much acid. You need not resort to crude methods

—take instead an anti-acid that will | days and see how it sweetens the sys- | correct the condition, Phillips’ Milk | tem.

of Magnesia.

A spoonful of-this pleasant-tasting, soothing fluid neutralizes many times its volume in acid, It restores the proper alkaline balance to an acid-

ACID

after meals *

these organs to should.

function as they

tongue, headaches, nausea or billious- Take a spoonful today and for several

You won't be nearly so liable to colds or sickness, All drugstores in the Dominion sell it in 50c bottles.

Genuine Milk of Magnesia is always a liquid—never a tablet. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle.

(Made in Canada)

Ce ce

THE DUSTY HIGHWAY :

OCOPETSOUIDESTGRT TS CU/CDODEEUSEUUIUORSESREGT ERDAS

CHAPTER XII.—-Continued, | “I do,” said Sonny suddenly. “I'l! bak you anover pie if you want one.” | H- Uday laughed, and arose. |

“I rather think my digestion won't | stand for it,” he replied. ‘And be-+ sides, I must go home and get ready | for my guest. I'll:come back. later | and find out what you hear from the | nu>~:, Mrs. Hastings. Just now Julie's waiting for my orders. It’s fine to! see this man of yours about again, isn’t it?” .

He turned away, while Sonny slid down the steps to joifi him, slipping

as confidingly as he would have put: it into Nick's.

“I got a oven where I bake 'em,” | he said sociably. “Daddy made it. Daddy can make anyfing. I'll show you ’fore you go home.”

“Gay,” murmured Nick softly, “you ought to have seen Halliday’s face when the kid offered him that pie! I don’t believe he ever played in his life—or if he did he's forgotten how, But it’s fine of him to do so much | for that little girl.”

Gay didn’t answer. She was watch- | ing James Halliday bending above | the pile of stones that was Sonny's. oven. In the silence she heard her lit- tle boy explaining: “You put ‘em there first, an’ then brown ’em on the tops, same as Mummy does, only me. can’t have matches. Daddy says mud pies don’t need matches. He says they're sun-baked, an’ the flavor’s more 'licious that-a-way. Some day when you got time I'll let you make one.” 1a

“Thanks,” said James Halliday. |

ANY CHILD

“When my little girl gets better per- |

ha's you'll teach her how to do it. I must go now. I enjoyed my refresh- ments very much,” -

“Tt wasn’t 'freshments,” corrected | “It was pie. 'Fresh- |

Sonny soberly. ments is ice cream.”

Halliday laughed.

“I see. I'll try not to make such a mistake again. Good-bye, little chap.”

“By,” said Sonny, and turned once more to his absorbing task.

Gay -watched James Halliday go through the garden and into his own house. i

“His

little girl!” she exclaimed

softly. “Did you hear that, Nick? Oh, |

wouldn't it be wonderful if——”

Nick smiled, and said: “My dear girl, have you forgotten the Hallidays’ careers?”

“Careers!” echoed Gay with scorn. She arose, and moved toward the door, “I must go in and telephone that nurse. I tell you what, Nick Hastings, it’s some career just keep- ing a family going! And if the Halli- days should keep that little girl——”

“You're an incurable day-dreamer,” said Nick. “I’m glad you are; but — but somehow I can’t just see Mrs. Halliday. adopting a child. She's rather keen on the subject of inherit- ance, and all that. I had the feeling that day, that she thought I'd been foolish to try to save something that was, possibly, not worth saving. Was she right, Gay? I've been wondering

“There!” broke in Gay indignantly, “I knew someone had put that idea into your head, because such thoughts aren’t really yours. Just get rid of them, my dear, They don’t belong to you. Why, Nick! even the least of us has the right to Life—and how can ‘you or I, or Mrs. Halliday, know what that little girl may have to give the world?”

Her eyes met his, and in one glance |

swept away the seeds of Angela Halliday’s careful sowing,

“You're right, of course, dear,” he said quietly. “You always are right,

| Gay. I believe you see more true and

straight. than most of us; and yet— it’s queer, but I felt as you do until she talked to me about it. Don’t stay too long at that telephone, I want you.” ‘

“You're getting spoiled,” she ans- wered, brushing back his hair with a tender hand. “I’m neglecting every- thing.” :

“That doesn’t matter,” said Nick, smiling up at her, “so long as you don't neglect me. I shall continue to boss the roost while you keep me in

| this chair, I like being spoiled.”

“I’m afraid,” said Gay, with a quiet little laugh, “that I like spoiling

| you!”

CHAPTER XIII

The summer was waning, and after three weeks at “The Bird's Nest,” where he regained the last of his diminished strength, Nick was back in the cage.

“Ig seems good to have him there,”

_said John Maxwell to Mary, at the

W* can never be sure just what makes a child restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable

reparation, and not the slightest Barm in its frequent use. As often as our child has a fretful spell, is everish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him, Some- times it’s a touch of colic, Sometimes | constipation, Or diarrhea~-a con- dition that should always be checked without delay, Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief

if prom plly: if it doesn’t, you should call a physician.

FLTALAL cas

close of Nick’s first day, “and I be- lieve the boy is happy to be back, possibly because we were all so glad to see him.”

“I met Gay down town, too,” said Mary Maxwell. “She looked rested,

| and pretty, and wore a smart little

new gown that was tremendously be-

coming: I was surprised to see it. |

Their bills must have been over- whelming these last few months.” “Possibly the dress was a gift.” “From whom? There's not a soul who'd think of such a thing, The truth is, Johnny, I've sometimes long- ed to give her a gown or two myself, but I thought she might not like it. She and Janey were always so much together that I've hated to think that Gay was going without the pretties

&@ young girl wants—-and she’s still a

Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is what | |you need when a bad breath, coated |

ness indicates an over-acid condition. |

THE

girl, you know, in spite of her little family.”

“I think you might give her some- thing now and then, Mary. Gay’s not | the sort who would take offense. Can't you pretend you got them for yourself and they were—well—too | small or something?”

Mary Maxwell glanced down at her generous porportions, and smiled at husband's naive suggestion.

“I fear, my dear, that Gay would see through a subterfuge like that. Johnny, do you suppose old Mr. Bart- | lett gives her anything?”

“It wouldn't surprise me; though clothes are the last item he would notice.”

“I don’t know. Those days he was here with the babies he noticed every- | thing. He’s a wonderful old man. oJ wish he'd give Gay an-allowance,”

“Well, I don’t.’ John Maxwell spoke with decision. “There's noth- ing better for a man than having to | Scratch gravel to provide for his wife and children. In my opinion Nick's |marriage has been ‘the making of him. Not that he wasn't all right be- fore; but he needed ballast, and Gay provides that in just the right jamount. I shouldn't want Simeon Bartlett to do too much for them.”

“Well,” sighed Mary, with a thought for the days when she her- self had longed for the, unattainable, “I suppose you're right, and possibly Mr. Bartlett agrees with you. I feel |sure there’s nothing he wouldn't do for them if he thought best.”

This was true. It sometimes tore Simeon’s heart not to lift all Gay’s | financial burdens. Only his shrewd good sense kept him from doing it. He had, however, taken care of the bills incurred by Nick’s illness, say- ing when Gay protested, “It’s only a loan, dearie. Better owe me than the doctor. He needs it more’n I do; and Nick cap pay me back any time it | comes handy.”

“But I've the hundred dollars you gave me, Uncle Sim, That'll pay some of it. I can’t go into debt to anyone, you know, and spend the money for silly clothes.”

“I ain't askin’ you to spend it for silly clothes, dearie. Clothes ain't silly if they make a woman look right to her man, It ain't often I give a pres- ent and tell folks just what they got to do with it. That ain’t no way to give; but this is different. Run along now, and do your shoppin’. If you | don’t, I'll do it for you, and there's | n> knowin’ what outrageous flim- flams I might buy.”

Hence the smart little gown that | had caught Mary Maxwell's. approv- ing eye, and which also caught Nick's when Gay appeared at the bank that afternoon, :

“Where'd you get it?” he question- ed through his little window, fdr once unmindful of the fact that Sonny was begging for admittance. “You look a peach. I bet you've overdrawn our ac- count—and I don’t care a darn if you have. If there weren't so many peo- ple round here I'd"

“No love making allowed in bank- ing hours,” came from the next cage, as Johnny Symmes caught the drift of Nick’s remarks. “How do you manage to get him going like that after all these years, Gay?”

Gay laughed.

“The recipe’s simple. Get a new gown and spring it on your man un- expectedly. You tell that to Flora.”

“Nothin’ doin’,” said Johnny, smil- ing broadly. “Flora doesn’t need any urging to buy new gowns. Run along, Gay. We need the services of our pay- ing teller, and he’s still spellbound. Not that I blame him, You look 4 regular corker this afternoon.”

(To Be Continued.)

New Industries For Manitoba

Recent new industries established in Manitoba include: rubber mats, up- holstered furniture, battery chargers, leather garments and caps, oil refin-

|ing, printing and publishing, and | men's felt hats.

Aching

Just a drop or two of Putnam's Corn Extractor, and the pain goes away. Relief is almost instantaneous. | Removing corns with “Putnam's” is | 80 easy, SO sure, 80 painless-—thou- sands use this wonderful remedy, and say it is the best. Don't suffer any longer, use Putwam’s Corn Ex-

REVIEW,

REDCLIEP,

Here's another

attractive

fore sure to please.

LUNCHEON MENU Cheese and Vegetable Soufflé with Cream Sauce

Most women find it difficult to think up new ideas for attractive menus. . . This one, sugges!

by Miss Katherine M. Caldwell, coo autho- rity of Canadian Home Journal, Toronto, Is there»

ALBERTA

(Look for this mark on every tin. It Is @ guarantee thet Magic does not contain alum or any hermful ingredient.

Try Miss Caldwell's Recipe for

*RASPBERRY BISCUITS

fl 4 tables poons shorten! Buttered Whole Wheat Toast b fend one Magie foun mk a Sweet Pickles Baking Powder tu sug t Raspberry juice or syrup Hot Raeeery a SA saielpoone suoee Chase & Sanborn’s Tea

For afternoon tea, there ts nothing nicer than hee cane Raspberry Biscuits, shaped deint

with @ tiny. cutter—split, butter

piping hot, with a cup of perfect teal Miss Caldwell says: “Magic tay ME ppm is

easy to use because its uniform,

never varies,

gives consistently better be!

| use. and recommend gic because my experience has athe that it alweys ng resu

Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Cut the hard, cold shortening

cod berves

gh quality

when melted.

minutes.

To Discuss New Caliader

League Of Nations Will Debate ' Question This Year

A serious effort is to be made by the League of Nations at Geneva this year, to reform the calendar and bring about thirteen months of twen- ty-eight days each. Our present cal- endar has been working since 46 B.C., and. there are many advocates

| who declare it has outlived its use-

fulness for modern needs. There will be a preliminary conference at Geneva, and then a general one to discuss the issue after which the gov- ernments of the world will be ap- pealed to. Indeed, it is a most reyglutionary change contemplated after 1,977 years’ use of the present calendar.

Persian Balm—the peerless aid to loveliness. Delightfully fragrant. Dainty to use. Leaves no stickiness. A little gentle rubbing and it is swiftly absorbed by the tissues. Tonic in effect. Soothes and dispels rough- ness and chafing. Keeps skins soft and velvet-textured. Unrivalled for charm, distinction and refinement. Used by lovely women everywhere to — and enhance their natural

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

OOFFEE FRUIT CAKE

¥% cup shortening.

1 cup light brown sugar. 2 eggs.

% cup coffees,

% cup milk.

1% cups flour.

3 teaspoons baking powder,

% pound raisins. ;

% .pound citron.

% pound figs cut in strips.

Cream shortening, add sugar, egg yolks, coffee and milk. Sift togeth- er flour and baking powder and add slowly. Add fruit, which has been slightly floured, and fold in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in greased loaf pan from one hour to one hour and a quarter.

MOOHA FUDGE

1% cups granulated sugar.

% cup milk (preferably part cream. 1 heaping tablespoon cocoa. 4 tablespoons strong brewed cof-

Soviet Farm Movement Development Of Farms To Be Inten- sified In Russia rf Soviet Russia is going “back to the farm,” according to figures just {s- sued by the government. During the last ten days in January and the first ten in February, a total of 726,000 families joined the collective farms, the figures show. This migration is the greatest in history. Development of these farms has always been the backbone of the Soviet movement.

plied to join the movement came from the Ukrainian Republic, the North Caucasus, the upper and lower Volga and the German republic, They were expected to move to the farm's grad- ually during the spring in time to get next season’s crops planted.

The Well-Dressed Italian Tights and cylinders are required this season at all big Italian social or governmental functions in the day- time. Invitations, beautifully engrav- ed, are going around with the words “Tights with cylinders are obliga- tory” in the lower left corner. “Tights” referred to the close fit of the English morning coat. And the cylinder is a top hat.

Most of the families who have ap-|

into them with a knife, using @ quick, short, chopping motion) or reduce the hard cold fat to tiny particles with blender or @ steel-pronged fork. When the mixture resembles a very coarse meal, add the liquid, mixing quickly and lightly. Turn out the dough on a slightly floured board, pat It down lightly or roll it to a thickness of about one Inch. Shape with @ small cutter or cut in squeres with @ floured knife.

Its. Dip the small lumps of sugar into syrup from canned or fresh 3p raspberries... Press a lump into each biscuit... forcing it well down Into the dough so thet it will not run down the sides

@ pastry

Place the biscuits on @ greased pan or baking sheet and bake In @ very hot oven, 450° F, 12 to 15

Little Helps For This Week|

“They helped every one his neigh- bor; and every one said to his brother, ‘Be of good courage,”” — Isaiah xii, 6.

When no low thoughts of self intrude, Angels adjust our rights;

And love that seeks its selfish good

} Dies in its own delights.

How much we take, how little give, Yet every life is meant

To help all lives; each man should li For all men’s betterment. :

—Alice Cary,

Every human being whom we ap-

proach should be the better for us.—

William Ellery Channing.

| Each of us is bound to make the small circle in which he lives better and happier; each of us is bound to see tliat out of that small circle the

widest good may flow. ‘ —Arthur Penrhyn Stanley,

Better Than King Canute

The bridegroom was in a poetie frenzy as he strolled along the sea- shore. ‘Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll,” he recited to his bride. ‘

“Oh, Gerald,” she exclaimed “how i; wonderful you are. It’s doing it.”

SAFE

Tablets Aspirin

Prompt relief from

oT RE eae SORE THROAT .. RHEUMATISM . . «. LUMBAGO ....

—, size of walnut. NEURITIS aed oe te * Pinch of salt, ACHES and PAINS

Scant teaspoon vanilla.

tractor, the one sure relief for sore corns. Sold at every drug store, 35c.

PUT NAM'S

Melt cocoa, add milk and coffee and sugar, stir until sugar is thoroughly dissolved, place over heat and cool until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from heat, add but- ter and salt, beat strongly until it cools, Then add vanilla and beat briskly until it starts to get solid, then pour into buttered pan or plate to get cold before cutting it in squares. English walnuts may be added if desired.

Does not harm the heart

IRIN

MARK REG,

ASP

“ Aspirin” which contains proven directions. Handy “ * eal, m4 of 12 renege Also hottles of 24 and 100-—-All druggists.

(Made in Canada)

Talkies in German have been. banned in Poland,

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW CTHURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1931

Board and rooms with private

————— ————=—_

| Interesting family. Half block fom the e Post Office. Apply Review FASTER TOGS Buy Your Stationery $| Loca tems |yr es seal Don’t forget the concert to be * * 8 put on by the Orioles of St.Am-

The regular meeting of Quarry | bose church, on Friday, April 10, Easter in the air. We Announce the arrival of new Lodge will be held next Tuesday {in the Cameo theatre. ** * * SPRING GOODS evening at 7:30. Work in the aie feats third degree. A full attendance A change back to nice spring MEN’S SUITS - Hand Clothes in Navy, Sand, and is desired. weather again this last week “S “es makes townspeople and farmers Every Man Easter Price ° . : $22.50 Quite a number from here at-|think of gardening and seeding tended the Fish and Game ban- jonce more, quet at Medicine Hat last Fri- | ate day and report a pleasant and Arrangements have mede for profitable evening. a football game here on Friday crate ./afternoon of this week. The As next Sunday willbe Easter | gme will be between the Brick & Sunday, special services will be|Coal team and the Hat Callies held ina the churches in town./ and is called for $ o'clock. Large congregations are looked ee for morning and evening. St. Mary’s Altar society will hold a sale of work and home cooking in the Brethren church

At The Drug Store

SPUcIAL TINTED WRITING PAPER in Boxes ........ 49c SILVER TIPPED CALLING IARDS «» 49¢ WRITING PADS 10c " 1Be 25e and 30c SCHOOL SUPPLIAS, Exercise Books, 5e and 10¢ SCRATCH PADS, DRAWING PADS, PENCILS Ete. 5 MAGAZINES—Get your Favorite Mf&gazines or Papers FS at The Drug Store. If we haven,t it we'll get it.

§ EASTER CARDS—5ce, 10¢e and 2 for 5c &

“CIL T. HALL Druggist

Gfay, Wool Worsted, Within the Reach of EASTER TIES - New Patterns, Smart Designs in

This Seasons Cravats Easter Selling 75c & $1.00 SILK HOSIERY - Popular Semi Service, New

French Heels, All pao Secure Several

Pairs at ‘ 75¢

LADIES HATS .- sists Easter ‘etnesey, New Models in a Variety of Pretty Shades, Mod- erately Priced for Easter Selling _ $2.50 to $4.95

THE HICKS TRADING CO.

EASTER SPECIALS

faithful old beast with all but one of the necessary quaifications to give him a vote,

Office and Residence in LUCKWOOD BLOCK Rhone 2

FRANK BAIRD satis Ana B Seeman mocnorastemtin sts BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, on Satudaay, April 40h. ADM) 1) Pi To OUR OO NOTARY PUBLIC ete {| ber of useful articles wil beOfler-| ” . Office Broadway. Phone 19 jed for sale and afternoon tea will ' BACON, Burns’ Dominion, by Slab, per Ib, ......--...... .B0 REDCLIFF, ALBERTA ea) |be seved, All are invited, * * COTTAGE STYLE, Burns’ by Roll, per Ib. .....-...---- - 80 Lincioncenenaal —| ; ef Ma EGGS, Strictly Fresh, Extras 2 doz. Sst ucisereone | SOE r A night prowler created some EGGS, Strictly Fresh, firsts, 2 doz. 0.0... 0... 28 WM. HENDERSON exctement in town last Satuday For Saturday and Monday EGGS, Strictly fresh, Seconds, 2 dOZ. ce 25. lseuer of night by trying to get into the i ORANGES, Sunkist, per doz. 20 poets 8 co pgeesy cellar of a house from an outside STRAWBERRY JAM, Royal Cith 314Ib Tin ox... 50c CANNED PEAS, per Can»... soosnnsneste 16 Rent Collections Attended to entrance, It was alucky thing CANNED TOMATOES, Choic Qublity, 4 Tins ............ 55e CANNED CORN, per an --....-:::0 Scsatend ~~ AB ‘Office at Residence 2nd St. |/for the prowler that he wasn’t COFFER, Nash Delicious, Per Pound «+100... seek ‘45e POP CORN, Jolly Time, Per Tin Less ae nnn | COE by the posse who started SALMON, Best Sockeye, TallCans Per Can 00.0.0 35e GRAPE NUTS, Per Pkg. -..-- siiclnlese “15 ao ee | PINEAPPLE MARMALADE, Tip Top 4 lb. Glass Jar 78¢ SHRIMP, Dunbar Dry, Per Tin : 19 sites “i ae eaten cae ’ SODA BISCUITS, Red Arrows, Per Pkt. sss 20c RICE FLAKES, Comet Brown,2 for ‘in, SS See eo gl co te ad eet COMET BROWN RICE ----:.:ccsccnecsnssenren Malek Accident, Fire, Sickness Se od cee kak Woe SUGAR SUGAR WHBATENA CERBAL, Phe, ssis:ssjicwscmnesnnncnne 29 Insurance meat and groceries for P, Cam- COOKING APPLES, 5 Ibs. for 25 Ocean Passenger Service peau & Son for the past 17 years 10 Pound Sack ........ 67c 20 Pound Sack -....... $1.28 ie 7th ST. REDCLIFF punched the clock for the last 3 Ss E Gu st Store Ltd ee Se ———",| time when he finished his route POTATOES ; P OTATOES . m . . ~ |last Friday evening. Some time Nice White, Good Cookers, 100 Pound Satk ......-....-. $1.00 = : see A. E. WARD. M.D. ~ | during the night he’ slipped out L. M. C. C. of the collar, but he had his E. T. COOKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON {Shoes on when‘he fell. He was a Phone 42 Third St.

“ THE STORE OF QUALITY”

EASTER MEATS

For the Easter Season we will Draying & Teaming

have a Fine assortment of

} Stall Fed Beef, Vea!, Lamb :

| am prepared to do all kinds .€ Draying and Teaming also del ver earth and manur for garden: ud lawns.

. Oi Over This List 5 of Our

‘EASTER SPECIAL SALE For One Week Only, April 4th to 11th

A look over These Prices will show you that it Pays to pm, Cash, and that Redcliff Can Compete with Larger Centres

and Pork Also Fresh Fish For Friday

Leave your orders ear'y as Friday will be a

Holiday

G. H. WORTS

Light Draying

Al! kinds of light draying to any part of the town will be | promptly attended to

Oriers may be left at the c. P R. Btation. Phone No. 8.

Prompt Service Guaranteed.

L. CAHOON . shh peGirer is Sissi a eves anes when it comes to Cash purchases. DIREAMLAN D, Medicine Hat gm ice he fae, “Wene bedareran dbase Ue MON: SUG and WED B is TEA, Blue Ribbon and Nabab 89c + 43c | TOMATOES, Canned 8 for $1.00 7 forl.00 Bob Store, ANB, dom |) TOM MOORE ; ang Bi OS. . SOAP, P. & G, and Pearl 10 bais 40 45 | PEAS and CORN 8 or -..-..--- 1.00 7 for 1.00 pal Cary noe oh TOLA LANG 4 Jelly Powder, Gold Standard PRUNES, 4 Ib. packages «..--- 35 40 bs ae -in- | INSURANCE 5 for 25 4 for 25 ORANGES, 8 doz. £09 oncom 55 65 Land of Missing “COSTELLO CASE” ise’ “eelanie MACARONI, 5 Ib, box 0.0 35 40 | JAM, Strawberry and Cherry M | inant” miaioae ORG sci tesa Rhianna ae 22 . BYQ pound CANS ©... 47 55 en STRANGE AT IT MAY 2 i i INDIANS ARE COMING EE POTATOES FLOUR, Early Riser, Five Roses I NS ARE MING SEEM bo! 2nd St. Medjcine tia : ; Product, 49 pounds... 1,25 1.35 - CHIMP COMEDY. TALKING COMEDY Gold Colm 100 the, sennivinnvrrn Oh Hh) 1 gnap wellgl Lax ce Clay Abela ee : ‘ Telephone 3654 A Good Seed Potatoe. Only 100 bags tal ouet, Lux or Calay 4 bars 82 JS eer ee I APPLE, 2 cans fer -....... 25 80 Sepa enlars _ SUGAR er SALMON, Large Trsy-ce.sc-. ss 15 20 oo 2. 2. 2 oo Oe or rn 20 lb. bag’ granulated ........ sees . oe PORK & BEANS, Libby's : EVERY] HING FOR 10 Ib. bag granulated ...... ........... 5 11 tins for -....... $1.00 10 for 1.00 CAMEO THEATRE WINTER COFFEE, Nabob and Gold Stand- MATCHES, Extra Special pkg 20 25 i a / ard, per pound . 89 45 MEATS Wednesday, April 8th We have new in Stock a full H 1 ARD, Shamrock, 3 Ibs, ............ 49 55 Tim McC | f Hine of everything necesars to Shop Early HAM, Shamrock, 14 or whole lb, 28 35 im Cc oy make the home comfortable for EGGS, New Laid, per 7 amas 15 20 mriare ine Wiper ts ED as Next PORK, R088 oc oesnnsinn 20 2s ‘6 9 WEATHER STRIP es Frid PORK CHOP, Trimmed .... 80 85 The Bushranger’ STORM DOORS riday BOILING MEAT, per lb, ......... 10 15 COOK STOVES will he . ROAST BEEF, per Ib, .......---.--. 20 25 A a Sig HEATERS Be Sure to Take Advan A Modern Robin Hood, Risking vantage

Holiday {| of These Cash Bargains

P. CAMPEAU

& SON $ Third St. Phone 33 7

All For Love and Adventure, We have also a nice line of:

Hardware, Chinaware, Oils

Laughing at Death Paints and Varnishes

if we haven't what you

And Good Comedy want let us know and sag will

USUAL PRICES . s the ~~. ~~. eee de