SPT EE POLE

ry t * ' '

REDCLIFF REVIE

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

Volume 18

Bad Prairie Fires Former Redcliff Boy Social Evening for During Past Week: Dies at Seattle! Young Entertainers

Several Thousand Acres of 'Pas- gix Year Old Son of Mr, and Mis. Held at Home of Mr and Mi ture Burned Over. ? Geo, Dubeau iluignayve Friday. ——<— p i During the ,past week there | Last week word was received ° Last Friday Evening the Lad were two bad prairie fires in the jn town announcing the death of ies of the Entertainment con districts surrounding the town George Herbert, six year old son mittee of Gordon Mei orig L, andowing to the high winds! of Mr. and Mrs, George Dubeau, entertained the young people who blowing at the time they spread lof Seattle, but formerly of Red- took partin the St. Patrick rapidly covering a large territory | cliff and.district. \Coneert. All were. invited and destroying several thousand} It anpears the little fellow got. the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. acres of good pasture. eee poisonous substance, either Hargrave where a jolly evening The first one started on the |5eiries or drugs, into his system, ‘was spent, Games of varios old Wedderburn farm at Harvest When he became ill doctors were kinds were played and these Vale. _ It spread in a northeast-}called and after treatment for a, were interspersed with guessit erly direction and took in every-| week an operation was perform- conypetitions, Marks were a thing before it. Some smalljed. Tho child died while under- warded for each competition and buildings on the F. Schram farm | going the operation but it was at the close these were counted are reported to have been dem-| found his intestines were badly up and prizes given to the bo) olished. knotted from the poison, ;and girl making the highest — sc- On Monday of this week a sec-| Little George was a bright lad. ore. The prizes were won by ond fire startedon the farm of | He was the only child of Mr. and Stella McCleary and Sam Me- E. T. Lapp and was carried in all |Mrs. Dubeau to whom is extend- | Cleary. ‘directions by the wind. | Prov-jed the heart-felt sympathy ‘of; Prizes were also given to the incial police were called and after }their many freinds here. |girls who sold the most. tickets | securing trucks, men and fire {for the concert. These. were fighting apparatus -from town > o won by Evelyn Cook and Eva ‘proceeded to the fire. ‘They Sale of School Lands .__ | Beattie; were fortunate in getting the Brings Good Price, ' Afer the games a dainty lunch: fire out but not before it had ‘ steno y eR was served and before’ singing burned over a patch of fine pas- Average for this District was +n National anthem a jolly hour ture four or five miles square. $25.60 — Acre. singing rousing choruses was Pasture and fences on Jno.) ‘That the Southeastern section Spent. Snider’s farm, (the old J. Haslem | of Alberta is staging a comeback! A motionby Bill Yates and | farm) were comletely destroyed. | has been further shown in the Bill McCleary thanking the lad: Fortunateiy in neither of these | recent school land sales held thr-| ies for the most enjoyable even- _fires no homes, barns, stacks or oughout the territory. Out of ing was unanimously carried am- cattle were burned. six sales, Taber, Foremost and i¢ lowd and prolonged applause. - These fives should serve as 21] Medicine r Sk : additional warning ‘0 all that the | Lethbridge and. Macleod or Many, TWO GENERAL ELECTIONS greatest care and precaution. | berries both in interest manifest | nn ne woe : or ’ Should be taken before starting and in sales made. Taber led Although . neither Premier

- fires to ourn rubbish or st ‘Last fall whole towns lig er all with a total of $73,713 worth King or Premier Brownlee have

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW. THURSDAY, APRHL 10th, 1980

evening. Invitations are being

” : *iMarchon his. car. lbrn—jasewh = asquerade Coming

7

Local News Items | Special Services Here |Advises Farmers Not sinaitnd ie Bt On Good Friday’ Tu Wait For Rain

Ambrose Spring Sale April 23rd Sees

-, Will be held in St, J rose, Gor-'g :

’ rieridly cup of |’ A veld in St. Ambrose, Gor- Says*Wheat Should be Sown at Sea lon mo val and Brethren Once.

ea aie Churches,

The farmers should sow wheat y the pasters of the threé chur- be ae and mov Await the spring ches in town to hold apecial ser- Yains, advises W, J. Stephen, who

> on Good Friday. Thé hours | ~ the past eight years has been for these services will be, found | Field Crops’ Commissioner of x eo ape ' on the regular church notices.- | Alberta and is a recognized auth- mm : The following letter, siened by aon

‘ i} } sotinoe i

: “Hy bering ors nihly sate sa Arrangements have been made of the lecal Legion will be held in; the club reoms on Friday even ng of this week at 8 o’clock, A

full attendance is desired,

Marearet, acco: ied by. ET ’ , Hundreds mo :

Pearl B f Maple Creek tie three clergymen concerned, , " reds of prairie farmers ar ) : : , ve bee , resi ” eal oon, of Maple’ Creek, ‘concerning the occasion, has been | ave been puzzled over the pres

spent' a few days in town this

jhanded up for publication; ent situation and have been in “In making this joint appeal oe as to whether they should | for the ‘better observance of | o™ seco ead * sath mele The tocel 8. 0. E. ‘lodee will 'Good Friday, we, the undrsigned | "iB pager re sashes hever--be- obsérve'St; Georges Day, April" feel that we are striking a note |) ei eis seuanhed Stephen. Many 22nd. by havin man apetal cather-| Hat should find a response in ae heen cultivating the land, He i + ale aoe ae bi the | evgry Christian heart, irrespec- |*® top eight or ten inches of ‘2 a : tive of creed or denomination. j Which is dry and powdery. Thous iscued for the event. *** The Day of the Cross represents | 248 wake delaying seeding until St anae a peculiar call to show thought | Mosture haa aowy J. Ry-MeKay and J. Berridge {on the part of all who believe| ca wpa doy delayed until late aged 24 and 20, of Medicine Hat that on the Cross the love of God rae = Wil run, tee danger oi were caught red handed robbing |for mankind reached its highest a tha — of: sowing: the a store in that city. They were|expression, Should we not try =a pavers age’ men * both given two years in the. to set apart atleast an hour: of |SMuld be cultivated now with a this Great Day for quiet medit- duckfoot cultivator, or other im- ation on this supreme fact? | Op plement und wheat gown on the A Football match will be held portunity for such meditation is [4°¢P *i4e. on the Med, Hat Football Ground afforded in the services adver- on Good Friday between the Red tised for this day in our respect- cliff Brick and Coal team and'ive Churches, in which, “The the: Legion, Everybody come Appeal of the Cross’ will be set Ch urches and see areal good game, Kick forth to the men and women for off at 3 P, M.

week guests of Mr, & Mrs. Joe

Podesta,

penetentiary, * * *

whom the Saviour died.” -

* * | signed, CHURCH OFaBRETHREN Residents on Fifth stfeet Rev. J. L. Cooper, Rev. W. B. Rev. Ira M. Zeigler, Paster would like to lay hands on’ the Smith, Rev, I. M, Zeigler. Services every Sunday.

young Swain whe has formed a habit cf playing the Wedding “My

Sunday School 10:30-a. m. Morning service 11:80

all reels Ree iad ier ag "S| Evenbiy service at 4:80...

royéd and ahem soe acrés of e sales in the ‘southern tar ihe general opin wages sation midnight, after delivering his To Cameo Monday Choir practice every Thursday

good pasture ruined by just such | girl at the gi ov hose vj ha: cated Ware pagel under the | awa and Edmonton is that we #1! & the oe. » on ee yg ee vcs As

F |curection of E. F. Layton, Dom-' wit have both Dominion and Redeliff to Liverpool in 8 days.|. When a young man’s in love Died

inion lands agent for Lethbridze. ' In his summary on the business conduced at-all the sales in the south, Mr. Layton states that a total of $194,751.92. was realized fall. for all the land sold. A total of | ‘The fact that in the past gov- 124 parcles of land were purchas- jernments seldom enter upon the ed comprising 19,782,235 acres. | Firth year of their regime aads The sales at Taber showed the} oojor to the possiblity of the highest average price $26.00 be- rumors. ing recorded although Medicine SSA tecnica

Hat was a close second with! The question of a national fuel $25.50. The sales in the eastern! policy for Canada is being _byo- section were well attended and | ught up in the House of Common bidding brisk, for the choice in a series of questions propoun- parcels offered. Mr, Layton|ded by T. L. Church

expressed himself as well, satis-| . * * #

tied with the results. The Elite Cafe is putting on ; another Fish & Chip Special on RAND OFFICERS AT Saturday only, Come in = and

8, 0. BE. LODGE | try them, there Sure good.

Provincial General Hlections this year. It is predicted the prov- jincial will take place some time in June and the dominion in tiie

Concord is Reached By Britain and France

Hopes of a Five Power Pact are 2 Now Revived

Agreement between - Great Britain and France upon ques- tions of security in Europe, as

‘indicated by Foreign Minister Briand after his conference with Prime Minister MacDonald, will permit the London Naval neg- otiations to continue with a five- power disarmament treaty as the

Whether a five power agreem- ent is really any nearer realizat- ion could not be determined how- ever, in view of the very brief and restrained official announce- ment made by the conference of their chiefs,

Briand, returning to the Car! ton after he interview, declared to the French journalists that there now was agreement bet- ween the British and French ree

.arding interpretation of Article

“XVI of the League of Nations ‘govenant, Thigis the article which deals with measures to be taken should any memher of the League resort to war in disreg- ard of its covenants under league articles, and its interpretatior

has been a moot topic here. lait th, Saal

Mr, Falljg insegtor of clubs and beer parlors was in town this week on a tour of inspection.

* *

Negotations between Naval flelegations yesterday practically assured the signing of a tripar- tite naval treaty between Great Britain, United States and Japan| ene school district so that wher | and, on the other hand, almost, the new’ school act becomes law | gonypletely dashed the hopes of | this distriet would be in a better those who looked for a five-pow- | position to take advantee of the | 1 pact of limitation, | Provisions of the act,

A special meeting of the local S. O. E. lodge was held last Sat- urday evening for the purpose of meeting Grand Lodge officials | who were in this district. Grand officers present were Mr. Priend | G. Y.P.;R. B. Gale, Supreme Lodge officer and H. J. Noble, Grand secretary.

Interesting and _ instructive addresses were given by the vis- | itors and a pleasant social how | was spent,

7

MAY FORM TILLEY ARTA INTO MUNICIPAL DISTRICT

There is now a surgestion of the possibility of forming the, whole Tilley East Area into mun icipal district with a munic'pa! soune'l to run. its affairs’ and solve its problems,

i i istri from Nova Bcotia British if a municipality district is to be Teel Maree tbe Cenadinn

. comtemplating a. visit home next |

NEWSPAPERMEN’S VISIT

formed why not alsa formitinto, Ottawa. ‘They held meetings at the Windsor Hotel | Henover, Ont.; B. J. Bennett, “3 and were later entertained at dinner there by Lord | M, Macbeth, Sun, Milverton, Ont, (1st vice-president); Atholstan, proprietor of the Montreal Star. The | George Lake, Advance, Timmins, Ont.; Lorne Rear, photograph shows the party on arrival at the Windsor Journa)- Argus, St. Mar Charles ©: seek SC Montres'. and fyom less ko Sight Sey Times, High are: . + Marsh, Echo, Amherstburg, Ont.; J. . f . Laren, Examiner, Barrie, Ont,; H. 8, Anslow,} Battleford, Sask.; E. Roy Sayles, Mercury, Renfrew, Suppei will be celebrated on its Journal, Windsor, N.S.; H. B. Anslow, Graphic, } Ont., (managing director and treasurer); George -B., (immediate past president); David | Legge, Leader- Granby, Que ©

ial invitation is extended to those .| who have no'church home or do not attend any Sunday School. Service will be held on Good Friday evening at 8 o’clock, . The meaning of Easter will be the topic.

Empress of Britain 40,000 tons, | he'll even rob his own house to Will b in service next year. Those help out the girl he loves,

' At least, tre hero does that in year should plan to make the trip “Masquerade,” which appears at in this De Lux white Flyer of the Cameo next Monday. the Atlantic space now being res-| A wealthy young New York aad. | bachelor, intrigued by a beauti- :

j Pea ful girl whom he believes tobe a} $T.:AMBROSE CHUCRH Joe Bell met with a pumful ace |“lady burglar,” discovers her Rey. J. L. Cooper ident last Friday while at his,ransacking his country home. He| Sunday before Easter, Apl. 3 work at the Premier Brick plant, ,S@llantly introduces himself as a} Holy Comunion at 8. He was coupling shale cars when ,20torious society bandit and in-| Sunday School 10 a. m. his finger caught in the coupling , Si8ts on opening the safe for her.!_ Mattins and sermon 11. Sub- remoVing the nail and part of the! Then the trouble starts and_| ject: “Railway Officers,” finger. Joe will be off work for to the end of the picture it is full! Eyensong and sermon 7:45. of thrills. Dont miss seeing it. | Subject: “Jesus ‘Must’ of Suffer : ees ig” The young men of the town | Mow.is your subseription to} Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- should get together now and the Review? Is it paid right} day in Holy Week, April 14, 15 start organizing a Baseball team. | up to today? and 16, services at 12 and 7. Maundy Thursday, April 17th, | Holy Communion 8, Matting 12, women’s service 2:30. Subject: Restoration Achigved. Even- song and address 7:30 fy!lowed by choir practice, ood lriday, April 18, Litany 8, children’s service 1@, Mattins Anti-Coiamunion & Sermon 1). Evensong & Sermon 7.80. Easter Even, Apr. 19, Services 9 & 7.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH Celebration of Mass second and ‘ourth Sunday of each month at 8:30 a. m.

GORDON MEMORIAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. B, Smith, Paster 10 A. M. Church Schoel. ‘1:15 A. M. Morning Worship. Palm Sunday. 7:30 P. M,.Evening Worship.

2 week or so,

* * *

-| BF tghteen members of the C Weekly News- | Williams, Bulletin, Collingwood, Ont; F, A. J. Davie, | subject: “ The suggestion is also made that E, ther Retobtton, representing every’ province | Canadian, Carteton Place, Ont.} Hugh wi, | Subject: “As They Drow Near to

Savage, Co , (president); D, G, Dun- eT ‘Alitehell, Post, ‘Leader, Carman, ;

Jerusalem,”

Instead of the regular mid- | week service there will be a Good Frday service a 8 p. m. : | The Sacrament of The Lrd’s

Olumbia, reached |chan Leader, Duncan, Pacific train from | bar, Mercury, Estevan, Sask.

y's, Ont.; . iver, Alta.; J. L, Cowie, News-Express, E. McIntoch, MP, News, North

Carberry, Man.; ¢.

| Easter Sunday.

THE REVIEW, moat ata ALBERTA

YoucanbuySaladaquality at three cups for a cent

‘Fresh from

"SALADA"

TEA

the gardens’

Cueuda and War

Canadians unquestionably are deeply interested -in the Five Power naval | 140,000 tons were used in pulverized They are really anxious that it should

parley now in progress in London.

have.a successful outcome, and that as a result there shall be not only | further reduction in naval armaments, but a new and better undeteranding

established between the great naval Canada, considering its size,

powers.

geographical position, peduniek and

‘wealth, spends less on defence or preparation for war than any other country

May Use Palverined Coal

B.C. Department Of Mines Investigat- ing Its Advantages

The British Columbia Department |of Mines, fully aware of the difficulty | which the coal industry has been fac- ing, has been making inyestigations jinto the uses and advantages of pul- | verized coal, and’ has secured the as- sistance of the fuel research. labora- tory at Ottawa. In an address before |the Vancouver Chamber of Mines, J. D. Galloway, provincial miheralogist, |expressed the opinion that if pulver- jizged coal were used properly there | would be no excuse for the tmporta- tfon from California into British Col- umbia of a single barrel of fuel oil. British Columbia produced 2,313,900 | tons of coal last year. Of this, about

| form in various industries. The Van- couver Province says it seems highly probable that if. the uses and advan- tages of pulverized coal and the facili- |ties for using it were brought more | forcibly to the attention of the people of the province, ‘a better day might

| Insurance,

Social Hyriene Condi’ To Meet

Next Annual Meeting To Be In Toronto, April 80 to May 2

The next annual meeting of the Canadian Social Hygiene Council will be held from April 30th to May 2nd, inclusive, in the Royal York Hotel, Torofito. Last year’s, it will be re- membered, was in Montreal, during the month of June, in conjunction with those of the Canadian Medical Association and the Canadian Public Health Association,

Since the programme is in process of preparation, it is not now possible to’ forecast it in detail. Certain ar- rangements have been made, however.

The reports and discussions will centre around three subjects: Health Venereal Diseases, and Periodic Health Examination, It is ex- pected that a good many. national or-

| ganizations will be représented at the

meetings, since the Council is made up of representatives of existing na- tional groups in addition to those of its own provincial and local branches.

A cry in the ni first warning that No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable prep-

ht may be the aby has colic.

aration brin M bageet comfort, and can never e slightest harm. Always ben | a bottle in the house.

agyr

At 6 mo 35 Dosts

taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest

infant, and for frequent use. And a ‘more liberal dose of Canerls is always better for growing children. than some need- sly strong medicine meant only ° for adult use. Genuine Castoria. always has Chas. H. Fietcher’s signature on the wrapper, Pre- scribed ed doctors! ©

in the world. To all intents and purposes, Canada is and has been disarmed. If-other nations maintained armies and navies proportionate to population and wealth reduced to the Canadian scale, the whole world could be said to “be disarmed.

“Yet Canada knows what war means. During the years 1914-1918, the | people of this Dominion learned the bitter lesson of war's tragedies, and each suceeeding year, since 1918, has only served to emphasize that lesson. Canada paid in the loss of its young manhood, in its army of wounded, many maimed and crippled for life or permanently undermined in health, Canada

‘It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it’s the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation ; or, diarrhea. When tiny ee are coated, or the breath is Whenever there’s need of Pa regulation. Children love the

|To date the following organizations have appointed representatives: Canadian Association of Child Pro- tection Officers. Association of Canadian Clubs. Canadian Federation of Women's Labor Leagues. National Council.of Women of Can-

dawn for one of British Columbta’s important industries.

WAS RUN DOWN | AND VERY WEAK

: ada, . Two Valuable Recipe es Bo 3’ Colt Competition puict then; is paying now, and will continue to pay for many years to come, Too Little Blood the Trouble Royal Architectural Institute of P Mi P in dollarsand cents for the huge cost of war and war's destruction. and Tonic Treatment | Canada.

CREAM RICE PUDDING

4 tablespoons rice. % cup sugar. % .teaspoon salt. 2% cups Borden's St. Charles Milk. 1% cups water. Nutmeg.

Wash the rice thoroughly, then add

Great Interest Shown In Competition In Connection With Manitoba

Winter Fair ,

The growth of the Boys’ Colt Com-

petition of the Manitoba Winter Fair

gives indication that the affair will

soon rank with the boys and girls fat

‘Bven so; it is doubtful ifthe average Canadian realizes what war, even preparation for war, actually means to this old world, As already “tated, Canada’s ‘annual expenditure for war purposes,—+that is, aside from ‘the burden imposed by the Great War for which our people were in no sense | responsibile, but participation in which was a duty forced upon us,—is slight, | almost negligible, a very small percentage of our total annual expenditure as | “a“nation: But this is not true of all other great nations, and most of the

Restored Health

“T am writing to tell you,” says Mrs. James A. Haughn, Bridgewater, N.S., “the great health benefit I re- | ceived through the use of Dr. Wil- |liams’ Pink Pills. I had become bad- ly run down and very weak; so much

Canadian Medical Association.

United Farms of Canada.

National Council Young Men’s Christian Association.

National Council of the Young Wo- men's Christian Association.

‘gntautl’ And’ minor nations. .For example, the United States,

removed from: the dangers and com-

plexities of European entanglements, and largely occupying a position of isolation, spends on its armament budget-a larger sum annually than any

other country in the world, although the percentage of its total income so}

expendedtis: ‘smaller:than in other countries. And it is a startling fact that |

the amount so expended is increasing. In the four years before the. Great |

War the average annual experiditure of the United States on armaments was $460,000,000. Ten years later it had risen to $879,000,000. If Canada)

followed th le of Ei tions, , too, would be spendi a) ollowe e example of European nations, we, Pp ing | Pande Pile

crushing: amount merely because our next door neighbor is doing so.

In 1913, before the war, Great Britain’s armament expenditure was just | Every one of the |

‘under $400,000,000, Last year it was $575,000,000. Great Powers, except Germany, which was compulsorily disarmed, is spend- “ing much more today on armaments than was spent before the Great War. And_ this. despite the League of Nations, the Kellogg Peace Pact, and | treaties galore pledging the nations not to engage in offensive warfare.

“Great Britain spent $50,000,000,000 on its part in the colossal tragedy |

of the Great War. It left Great Britain with a war debt of over $35,000,000, | 000. Interest on that sum calls for $1,720,000,000 a year. For debt purposes |

alone Great Britain has to raise by taxation $5,000,000 a day, or $3,000 every feeling. that what they have done for riinute, It takes the whole time labor of 2,000,000 workers year in and year Mme, they will just as readily do in

cut to pay the annual cost of the debt burden, Add to this the $575, 000,000 | rpent annually an- _drmaments, and $280,000,000 for pensions, $2,600,000,000, or $5,000 a minute has to be raised by taxation, or three-_

qliatters of the whole amount of all Government expenditures. Is it any |

wonder there is business depression and unemployment in the British Isles! ygif the London Naval Conference is successful in part only, namely,*the matter of, what are termed “Capital” ships, the saving to three countries alone, Great Britain, United States and Japan, will amount to. $1,000,000,000, or twice the total-annual expenditure of the Government of Canada for all rurposes. Or put it another way, if Manitoba could take into the treasury. of the Province the sum saved when construction of but one 10,000 ton cruiser is cancelled, not only would all Manitoba’s bills be paid for an entire year, but a surplus or $3,000,000 would remain on hand. Apart from all humanitarian, Christian reasons for disarmament, the above figures indicate the economic dollars-and-cents aspect of this great

so that I could only with difficulty do my housework. I suffered from head- aches, and had very little desire for jmeals, The

have to sit up in bed.

an improvement

problem.

Canada. paid, and is’ paying for wash let us pay and pay generously and | ungrudgingly | for peace by supporting’ the League of Nations with all our. power, Every ‘individual Canadian, man, woman and child, should be a peace

onger a task beyond my strength. | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a fair trial,

| other similar cases.”

If you will send your name and ad- and @ tot#l of dress to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine

Co., Brockville, Ont., a little book,

tains many useful health hints.

Co., Brockville, Ont.

Radio Fans To Organize.

For Self Protection

formed in Canada, according to press | reports, for the avowed purpose of in- sisting that the desires of ‘“consum- ers" or listeners-in shall receive more consideration than is the case at pres-

trouble affected my nerves; and as a result I did not sleep well at night; and would often awake with a choking sertsation, and would I was taking treatment, but it did not help me and I’was losing courage, when I saw an advertisement of a case which seem- ed much like my own, which had been relieved by the use of Dr. Williams’ I decided to give this ;medicine a trial and got two boxes. Before these were all gone there was in my _ appetite; | which seemed_a hopeful sign. I pro- cured a further supply of the pills and found a steady improvement in my health. I could eat well, sleep soundly | at night, and my housework was no

rom my own experience I would ad- _vise weak, run-down people to give

"Building Up the Blood,” will be mail- ed you prepaid. This little book con-

You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine

Listerners-In To Form Organization

Leagues of radio fans are being

Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion.

Trades and Labor Congress of Can- ada.

_ Knights of Columbus.

University of Montreal.

Canadian National Safety League.

Addresses on the various phases of health insurance will be given by Prof. McMillan, of the Minimum Wage Board, Mr. James Simpson, vice-president ‘of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress, Mr. H .W. Mac- donnell, of the Canadian Manufactur- ers Association, and Dr. Harris Mc- Phedran, the last three giving, re- spectively, the attitudes of Labor, the Manufacturer and the Medical Profes-

sion.

Much enlightenment is expected on the question of venereal disease, when Dr. C. P. Fenwick, of Toronto, and Dr. A. M. Davidson, of Winnipeg, will detail the results of surveys made in their respective cities. A representa- | tive from Quebec will tell of the Venereal Disease programme of the Province of Quebec, Dr. E. J. Trow, of syphilis in pregnancy, and Dr. C, H. Hair will make some observations on the control of these diseases,

Several speakers from various parts of the Dominion and the United States will talk about Periodic Health Examination. A very complete pro- gramme of discussion is being arrang- ed, in connection with this important procedure which has the endorsation of the medical profession, depart- ments of health, and the life insur- ance companies as a most outstanding means of life and health conservation.

with the sugar and salt to the milk diluted with water. Pour into a but- tered baking dish and add a sprink- ling of nutmeg. Set the dish in a pan of hot water and bake three hours in a slow oven (300 degrees Fahrenheit), stirring several times the first hour to prevent the rice from setting to the bottom. Serve hot or cold.

CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP

2% cups canned or fresh cooked tomatoes. % small onion, sliced. stalk celery, minced. tablespoon minced parsley. bay leaf. whole cloves, teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. teaspoon sugar. teaspoon soda, ° tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour, cups Borden's St. Charles Milk. 1% cups water, Add seasoning to tomatoes and simmer fifteen minutes, strain.

oy Pere ret ree ch ree

flour. Dilute milk with water, pour slowly into butter and flour, sti:

calf competition as a leading feature of the exhibition. On account of the rapid strides made the Federal De- partment of Agriculture announces that an extra $400 will be added to the $500 already in effect for prizes, For Rheumatic. Pains..-The pains and aches of Sciatica and Rheuma- tism should be treated with Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. The soothing and ‘healing properties of this famous remedy have been demonstrated for nd years. Use it also for inflamma- ree pains, cuts, scratches, bruises sprains, either in human beings or the lower animals,

Cannot Halt Progress Canada’s programme may be slow- ed up by market crashes and wheat . tie-ups, but it cannot be halted. The twentieth century is Canada’s. Occas- jonally her people in their enthusiasm |go a bit too fast. Then they must slow

Melt butter in soneenen stir in| down to catch their breath. ,That's

what is happening at the present

until it thickens, Continue to cook | time——Toronto Telegram.

five minutes. Just before serving, add soda to tomatoes, gradually add tomatoes to white sauce, stirring con- stantly, serve immediately,

All or any of the vegetable season-

ings may be omitted, but their addi- tion gives a smooth, well-blended flav-

or to the soup.

“Where did’ Brown get all his

money?” “In the hold-up business.” “Never!” “Yes, He manufactures garters.”

"Is your wife having any success in

learning to drive the car?”

She: “Haye you any poor rela- tions?” ;

He; “Not one that I know.”

She: “Have you rich relations?”

He: “Not one that knows me,”

CORNS

Lift Ry ht Off NoPain

PUTNAMS

advocate, ah unqualified supporter. of the League, and full Canadian partici-

Dr. J. W. Fraser, of Kitchener, who pation in the ‘League..They should unitedly pray for the success of the 1

ent. Their protest is principally “Well the road is beginning to turn Cor n Extractor

London conference.

yy per erg

“How Linen Recon Lawyer

» =e

ook Up study After Defending Him- ~ elf Tn Court Case

Abraham Lincoln’s succéss in using the “win. Hig Owixédefensé, was de- elared: by Quin O! Brien, Chicago at- torney, asthe, cireumstance that de- cided Lincoln to become a lawyer. O'Brien spoke at a Lincoln meeting.

~Recently found records were quoted by.the.speaker as revealing that Lin- coln had been arrested for operating an unlicensed ferry -boat on thé Ohio - River Of necessity*he interested hitm- self in law to defeat the charge and

later aaa a Jaw student in bach

What most People call indigestion ta usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured, The instant rém- edy is an alkali which neutralizes | acids. But don’t use crude helps, Use | whiat your doctor would advise,

The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention ‘it’ has remained standard with physicians, You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, 6o harmless, eo efficient ‘

f One of the ‘haat ways of. } presery- ing peace is to keep alive the mem- ories of the Great War.

Asthma No Longer Dreaded. “The |dread of renewed attacks from asth- /ma has no hold upon those who have learned to,rely upon Dr! J. D. Kel- logg’s Asthma Remedy, So safe do they feel that’ complete reliance is placed on this true specific with certainty that it will always do a that its makers claim, If you have fees yet learned how’ safe you are with this preparation at hand get it today: and know for yourself.

Many a romance that begins beside

leaky faucet. ~

{jon

| One tasteless spoonful in watér neu- tralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are te, with

no had after-effects. Once you learn | this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways, Go learn—now-—why this method is su- preme.

Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. Each bottle contains full |’ ( directions—apy drugstore,

against the overwhelming volume of advertising that is a big part of the majority of radio programmes. These leagues or societies of radio fans are linderstood to favour the recommen- dations of the Radio Commission which recently suggested the nation- alization of radio broadcasting in Canada, and the. suggestion is to be eonsidered by Parliament during the present session. The Commission ad- vises that all private stations be tak- ‘en over by the Goverfiment and recommends. the establishment of seven national broadcasting stations.

|

Mother Graves’ Worm Extermin- ator will dtive worms from the sys- tem without injury to the child, be-

is mild,

a splashing waterfall ends over a! cause its action, while fully effective

World’s Poultry Congress At the World's Poultry Congress; to be held in the Crystal Palace, London, England, next July, Canada will be a conspicuous participant. The Cana- dian exhibit of live birds will total about 1,000. The last World's Poultry

| Congress was held in Ottawa, in 1927.

Internal asites in the shape of worms in the stomach and bowels of children sap “thelr vitality and retard physical development. They keep the ehild in a constant state of unrest and, if not attended to, endanger life. The child can be spared much suffer-

and the mother much anxiety b a reliable worm remedy, su as ller's Worm Powders, which are sure death to worms.

“Scientists predict cornstalks may be made useful,” says a headline. They've always seemed useful to us, holding up the corn, —

Use o Minard's in the Stable.

W. N. U. 1828

has had. much valuable experience with periodic examination of pre- school age children, will give a paper on this subject.

Persian Balm—the perfect aid to beauty, Essential to real feminine dis- tinction. Results always in the high- est expression of beauty. Its use keeps the hands always soft and flaw- lessly white. Indispensable to the whole family. Imparts added charm to the mother. Serves the father -. a hair fixative and cooling shavi: tion, and* protects the tender os of the child..Persian Balm is the true toilet requisite.

Aerial Passage Over the Rockies

Air Routes Must Be Surveyed Before

Coast To Coast Air Service Is

: Inaugurated

A dozen recorded aerial passages of the Rockies emphasizes the need of a government survey of air routes in British Columbia, The Canadian transcontinental air mail is to go into operation this year, but it will only be “transcontinental” as an aspiration and a possibility. It will be- gin at Quebec, or perhaps, in the sum- mer months, on the Maritimes coast. It will make the head of the Great Lakes by daylight flying, cover the thousand miles of the prairies in a night, and end at Calgary, Until a proper survey has been made of air routes in British Columbia, we shall have no thirty-six-hour mail service from Vancouver to Montreal, and the cross-Canada air mail will still be “unfinished business.” —- Vancouver Province.

An educated man is one who knows

whether the Chinese are ; fighting

again or yet. .

Minard’s Will Kill Corns,

when she does.”

Covered with Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper goods that usually stalein a day or so stay Jresh for quite along time. Try

it.

Get Para-Sani in the handy,

sanitary, knife-edged carton at grocer, druggist or stationer. uses get ‘Centre Pull’ Packsin sheet form,

For less exacting

—J-f—-— J —_ — ——fo LIMITED

HAMILTON

ONTARIO

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

Pe: = cas a CRIN Et ET SET MEN

<i se ERAN NC ORE SM LS MC we TM

on ao 8

| to come along and. finish the Boche

The ‘Soldiers | right then and there,” the Colonel ex- W ere Right | plained.

The German aviators also cofild | only project their pictures for a brief ;}moment, just when their machines | were at the correct angle from the

eit Omicer }cloud banks. A moment too early or

The Angels of Mons really existed, too late and the picture was blurred but they were motion pictures thrown | or distorted. upon the screen of foggy, white cloud- | The psychologists who « fdvanced banks in Flanders, by cinematogra-'the unsupportable thesis of large phic projecting machines mounted in’) masses of men having become hyp- German airplanes which — hovered | notized simultaneously ‘were’ correct above the British lines. lin one thing; they admitted that the

This, is the rational, though start-| vision had been real and solid to the ling explanation offered by Colonel | | soldiers. The testimony of the large Friedrich Herzenwirth, formerly” of |number of troops who talked serious- “the Imperial German Intelligence | ly about the vision, they had | seen Service, in a matter that has been | could ‘not be doubted, although there the object of considerable research | was a great deal of incredulots scoft- and puzzling during the past sixteen | ing and punning on the subject in years, France afterward.

The soldiers were right after all.

Mons Angels Were “Motion Pictures ‘Thrown on Sky, Says German

Some of the most eminent psychol- ogists in Europe had settled the ques- |

tion as one of mass-hypnotism and | How To Write a Story hallucination, while admitting that -

the visions had been as real and solid | ywould-Be-Authors Can Take Choice to the soldiers as their own rifles and | Of Rules Given

bayonets. | To one of the New York news-

British Tommies in the. historic | papers a correspondent sends what he Mons retreat of Aug. 24, 1914, report: | calls “a few rules” for writing stor- ed the appearance of “Angels the size | jog, They are as follows: of men,” who seemed to form the} 4. Have something to write about. rear-guard of the harassed army of 2. Write it well.

Contemptibles. Superstition and war- 3. Keep up suspense.

time propaganda quickly seized upon| 4, Have a good title.

these reports and interpreted the 5.. Have a good beginning and a | smashing ending. 6. 7 8 9

visions as divine intervention. Write of interesting people.

. The Colonel admits that the Ger-

mans miscalculated in this respect, Avoid the drab and dreary.

for the primary object of the motion Believe’the story yourself.

pictures had been to create a super- | . Don't write about authors.

stitous’ terror in the eneniy’s ranks,| 10. Have neat copy. -—

which was calculated to produce a 11. Young Americans are favorite

panic and a refusal on the part. of characters.

the Allied soldiers to fight upon an 12. Have action spring from char-

enemy, which, by all appearances, en- | acter, not vice versa.

joyed special supernatural protection.| Well, these are excellent “rules, yet “What we had not figured on was | }we must say they remind us of the

that the English should turn the vis- | story told about the late Col. Prentiss

ion to their own benefit. This was a |Ingraham, writer of the many Buffalo

magnificent bit of counter-propagan- | Bill series that we loved so well in

da, for some of the English must | the nineties. Col. Ingraham, it seems,

» have been fully aware of the mech- anism of our trick. Their method of interpreting our angels as protectors of their own troops turned the scales completely upon us. Had the British command contented itself by simply issuing an army order un- masking our trickery, it would not have been half as effective.

Colonel Herzenwirth, however, ex- plains that the Germans were more successful with their cloud motion pictures on the Russian front in 1915, .when. the Czar’s army was sweeping forward through the ‘and threatened to engulf Austria. In- stead of Angels, the German ‘planes carried pictures of the Virgin and Child.

The Virgin was shown with uplift-

ed hand, as if motioning to stop the}

murderous Russian night attacks. As had been the aces in Flanders, the German ‘planes carrying the magic

Zeiss lenses flew above the enemy lines,

above the German Army was-used as | a screen.: The airplanes themselves» _ were enveloped in the night, and a;

prearranged, uninterrupted drumfire in the trenches prevented the Rus- sians from hearing the whir of the motors.

The picture was allowed to appear ‘only the fraction of a minute here, then on another part of the front. The effect in the Russian ranks, mainly composed of primitive. and supersti-

tious peasants, was overwhelming.”

Entire regiments who had beheld the vision fell upon their knees and flung away.their rifles, Colonel Herzenwirth says. If a panic did not seize the entire Russan army it was because eatmospheric conditions interrupted flying.

With the French in Picardy and the Champagne region, the Germans made another miscalculation, how- ever. ‘Instead of taking the figure

of a woman that we threw upon the

clouds one night as that of the Virgin | or a saint protecting our army, the | French promptly recognized Joan of | Arc,” he said. Their interpretation |

was that Joan was in the-lead and the

trick of the upturned hand which ,we had thought so clever, came near be- ing our undoing. The French ‘thought | that Joan of Are had beckoned them

“My son is very diligent, and the image of his father! Only yesterday he snatched a pocketbook ‘from his | grandfather,”-—Gutierrez, Madrid.

——-

W. N~. U.z

1828

Carpathians |

A dense snowbank in the sky |

was implored by a sweet young thing | |to tell how he wrote his stories; specifically, to explain how he ever ‘managed to think up his prodigious |plots. He thought a minute, and then he spake as follows:

“Why, that’s easy. you an illustration:

“Crack!”

“Crack!"

“Crack!” ‘

“Three more redskins bit the dust!’

“Now gon on from where. ” — New York World.

Here, I'll’ give

Learned From Experience

| Orchestra Leader Taken In By Boston ‘Taxi Driver

Phil Spitalmy, Pennsylvania Grill Orchestra leader, was playing at a, |Boston theatre some time ago, and

_from the theatre to catch a train for Manhattan.-+ He had only a few min- | ‘utes to spare when he reached Back | Bay station, and to make sure of | things. (he was entirely unfamiliar | with Boston), he asked the station master if he was in the right place, and in time for his train. The station master shook his head and told Spitalny that he couldn't be more wrong if he had tried. “You just picked out the wrong-station, that’s all,” said the attendant.. “You want

train.” Spitalny lost no time. He signaled a taxi, ordered the driver to rush him to Huntingdon:station, add- ing that there Wasn't a fraction of a second to spare. The cab driver just laughed, but took the orchestra lead- er on a wild trip through a dozen side \streets, nearly turning over a couple ‘of times. Finally, they landed at Huntingdon station, Spitainy paid the |fare and just caught his train. As | the train was pulling out of the sta- tion he looked out of the window, |mearly collapsing in his seat. The

| two stations were right next to each |

other.

| His Real R Reason

Man Walked Forty , ihe To Escape Taking Job

A man who lives in a little town | not far from Springfiled, Ohio, recent- lly. walked from there to Palmer, a dis- |

| tance of about forty miles. His reason

| for*not riding, he stated, was that he |

‘had gone there in an automobile and |a trolley car

would take him to walk it. | But the real reason, it later devel- or less inclined to shirk work, believ- ed that he might have a job offered | \him if he remained at home.

He arrived in Palmer in eight | hours, and by the time he returned | home again the ave had been filled.

————

the Phillippines. jtion is 12,000,000,

The native popula-—

after finishing up with his band ap-!

lanterns with’ enormously powerful | pearances one Saturday night, hurried

the Huntingdon station; if you hurry” you can get. there: in time for your.

and on a bicycle, and | that he wanted to see how long it |

oped, was that the man, who is more |

a te

WAR ROMANCES

‘Breeding Early Chicks

Early Hatched Chicks Require Com- | fortable Quarters and Artificial

Heating

Raising pullets to start laying resid

in the winter is one ideal the ‘poultry- |

man has always with him, The most |

effective way of doing this is. through

the early hatched chicks, and not the |

|

|

|

least important angle of the. problem ,ig the provision of comfortable quar- fare and artificial heating.

At the Kapuskasing Experimental Station, of the Canadian Department | of Agriculture, it is found that it takes on an average of 13.5 pounds of coal per day to operate a sain ao, stove suitable for use in, a house. ten by twelve feet in size, whigh would | adequately care fort 600 chicks until | they are three or four wéeks of age. |

While the actual number that can | be housed is around 500 chicks, best | jresults are obtained when not more | than 300 are accommodated in this | space. On this basis the cost of brood- ' ing during the early part of the sea- son runs about $1.35 per 100 chicks.

Major James EB. Hahn, M.C., D.S.O., soldier, industrialist, author, whose ! book “The Intelligence Service With- in the Canadian Corps" will be pub- | | lished shortly by MacMillan’s. It deals in an interesting fashion with the ac-

Pasture Crops Ber Pigs tivities of this important department

Thirty To Forty Per r "ent, More Rapid Gains Are Shown When Pasture Crops Used

Getting pigs out on pasture as soon as possible after weaning accomplish- es two things:—(1) provides. more sanitary conditions than usually pre- vail in the pens and yards, and thus reduces the possibility of disease and | worm infestation; (2) allows the pigs t the opportunity of securing some of the protein, minerals and vitamins which may. be lacking, especially | Among the telephone-using nations | when skim-milk is‘not available. Ex- | Britain takes a low place. They began | periments at the University of Alber- ete. There was an absurd prejudice | ta, in recent years indicate that one against the telephone. Even business may expect from 30 to 50 per cent. jen Sisliked it at first, whereas in ane rapid gains and a decrease of other countries they jumped at it as

ling romances of war were enacted. Major Hahn is now an international

president of one of the largest radio manufacturers in the British Empire.

Had Prejudice hyaiaat 'Phone

Britain In Consequence Takes Low Place Among Users

from 20 to 30 per cent. in the cost of | & very present aid to their affairs.

making gains, when pasture crops are | Thus, whereas Denmark has a tele- used as compared with dry lot feed: Phone installation for every \ing. When there is an abundant sup- | Danes, and Sweden one for every | i ply of skim-milk with the dry lot | ‘twelve Swedes, and Switzerland one | feeding the difference will not be so | for every seventeen Swiss, and Ger- tiavaced: many one for every twenty-two Ger- }mans, Great Britain has only one for | {every twenty-six Britons. Of course, America tops the list with one for al- most every five people, Canada com- ing next with one for every seven. | Australia and New Zealand are not) ‘far behind. t

Had His Revenge | Young Mainwaring was refused by ] a woman somewhat past her prime, | {but still charming enough to attract | ‘him, 4 | “No, Mr. Mainwaring,” she said, “it ‘is impossible. The only man I love, | and ever shall love, was killed, in the | \battle of-—the battle of—-

Penalty Was Heavy Farmers of Canada were penalized |

of the C.E.F. in which so many thril- ,

figure in: the radio industry, being |

eleven |

Pleasant Remedy For Fatigue

Sugar Revives Physteat Energy, sive | | New York Doctor

The problem of how to refresh the |

|tired business man without sending j him to the Ziegfeld Follies has been

| partly solved by Dr. Donald A, Laird, |

| director of the ¢ Solgate University | psychologic al laboratory@who report- led of a series of experimerits to deter- | mine the best means of counteracting | mental and physical fatigué

Laird's recommendation is that the

| weary business man, when asked at tea, “how’many Iymps please?” shall reply: | “Three, instead of the usual, two, {I'm pretty:tired today.”

The secret of recovering mental

|} poise and physical energy, | to Laird’s experiments,

} | sugar. i

according is to eat more He does not recommend that everybody should carry. lump sugar jin his vest pocket and chew it when- lever possible, but that more. sugar should be taken in tea or coffee. He | pointed out that Knute Rockne, the Notre Dame football coach, feeds su- gar to his team before an important | game. ;

For months now Laird. has been working on Colgate students. He ‘takes 12 healthy undergraduates and given them each a glass of water. Six of the glasses have sugar dis- solved in the water. The students |then. go through’ a series of tests. They stand, with their knees togeth- er and their arms outstretched, and | the sway of their bodies is measured fon a machine called an ataxiagraph. (Laird then makes the students climb jthree flights of stairs and brings them back -aghin to see how the | fatigue affected them. The six stu- dents who had the sugar were 9.4) per cent. more steady; those who jhad had no sugar wabbled 131 per ;eent more than they did before.

Women As Air Travellers

' Are Better Than Men Say Officials At Croydon Airport

| According to the officials. at. the ;London Airport, at Croydon, women /are much jmen. Even when they are over the |channel they do not lose their ability | for small talk. Many men passengers | |seem’ stricken almost speechless by |

pre strange feeling of being borne

| with such certainty through a medi= | pom so impalpable as the air. Women |

; do not permit the sensation to strike |them speechless or incoherent. They

“Of Inkerman,” said Mainwaring, | to the extent of more than $3,000,000 | are not at a loss for words, even high | bitterly, as he brushed the knees of |last year as a result of weed seed | yp in the sky. They are more self- | When he said:

better air travellers than |

| Largely a Riddle

Progress Of World In Future Cannot Be Imagined

|

Dr. .R. K. Young, a vice-president of thé Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, ‘mentioned at the annual meeting of the Society the other day, that the sun {is about one million mil- lion years old and the earth about | five thqusand million years. The hu- man ‘mind is unable to fully compre hend such a space of time; yet if thd earth is five thousand million years old, it may also be assumed that it will last five. thousand million years more—-and then some. For it credible that there ever will be a day”

is in- past : for the cosmid’ system; that the earth and hundreds of millions of peo ple will be destroyed, either at once, or by @ process of gradual extinction extending over years or so. And yet, mankind only came into

existence yesterday as it were have been found in what is today England, which was at one time join- ed to the European continent, that anthropologists say. are the remains of men who lived there 200,000 years ago. And in Asia, skulls have been | discovered of human beings who lived 50,000 years before then,

a period of a million

Bones

The Christian era began not two thousand years ago. Life, even then, was primitive. It was even primitive two or three hundred years ago. In a

sense, it was primitive in Canada one hundred years ‘before that

In. spite of the age of the earth, man made little progress until the age of ‘steam. Since then the electric age | has. come, and science has unleashed |mew powers, the ultimate development | of which is beyond human comprehen- jsion. All progress worth while has been made within the past century. | Bearing in mind what has happened jsince the nineteenth century began, ; what may not the next century bring forth. Or the next thousand years, the next hundred thousand- years, the ynext million years, and so on‘ad in- | finitum,

It is all, a fascinating | we are more in the

_ study, and dark, with all our scientific knowledge of what the next |million years will -be like than we are | about what the previous million years were like. The men of the future will have the advantage of existing records which our modern civilization has en- abled us to keep, whereas our knowl- edge of those who lived in’ the stone age and long beforé that is largely guesswork,

Thomas A. Edison was quite right “We don’t know one

,his trousers and said good-bye for- ; ,dockage removed from ‘their grain | possessed air travellers. than men, | half of one ciel cent about anything."

' ever. ,crops marketed during the past year, |

“Harold is awfully obstinate.” dent of the Alberta Seed Growers As- | “Th what way?” ‘sociation, at the annual meeting: in | ‘Tt's the, hardest thing in the world Calgary. to make him agealt. I'm right when he ; knows I’m wrong.” Unvaccinated persons are not per- | mitted to vote in Norway.

|

“then I sprang on to the tiger |and cut off his tail.” “Why not his head?”

‘ | “That was already off.”

;and quite frequently step aboard the |

| Stated Don. H. Bark. retiring presi- | waiting air liner at Croydon with |

;much greater confidence than do their men escorts.

“Now thats you are married I sup-

|pose you have no secrets from your. |

| wife.” } “Oh, I didn't before.

She was my | stenographer.”

|

| {

The photographs show Mrs,

Norman Wilson, jeight attractive children. Interest in the capital was focussed in the “swearing in” ceremony at the parliament “opening of this Charming matron, who represents her sex in the upper chamber. She has become the Hon. Cairine

of Ottawa, Canada's

‘Rhea Wilson. (1) Robert; (2) artist's sketch of Mrs. Wilson from the

only about 7,000 Americans live in angus; (4) Olive, the eldest, debutante of a year ago, who is already taking an active- interest in polities, and

is secretary of the Twentieth Century Club, Ottawa; (5) Norma, the “baby” | (6) Janet.-Photographs are all by John Powis, Ottawa, :

“MRS. NORMAN Ww ILSON, OF OTTAWA, FIRST WOMAN “SENATOR, WITH FIVE oF HER CHILDREN —

first woman senator, and five of her

latest photographic portrait; (3)

of the family, is four years old, and.

Old Play Is Shelved

| | No Company Is Playing “Uncle Tom's Cabin” This Year |

“Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” melodrama of slavery lohg on tears since its first production in 1852, has been relegated ;to the attic of the “once-upon-a- | times,” there to gather dust. beside |the Wooden cigar store Indian, the | tree lunch and their ilk. | For the first time since 1852, when |Simon Legree’'s blacksnake whip made its initial crack at Uncle Tom's back, and Little Eva went to heaven, | the Actors’ Equity Association an- _nounces not a single. company any- where in the country is playing “Uncle Tom's Cabin,”

Banff Park Set Aside In 1885

Is the Oldest Of Al the Dominion Piaygrounds

Banff National Park in the province }of Alberta is the oldest of the Domin- ion playgrounds, the original reserva- | tion having been set aside in 1885. It _comprises an area of 3,830.5 square imiles of territory. Reserved for the | enjoyment of all who visit it, itis digo a -wilddife sanctuary, evidence of | which is manifest in the large num- ber of sheep, deer and bear, to be seen in the areas adjacent to the high- ways of the park.

Miche Sepe was the name the In- dians called the Mississippi River%e- | fore the white men discovered it.

Clocks made in Japan are becom- ing popular in China.

“So you don't get on with your neighbour?”

“Oh yes. I wish he were deaf, dump, blind, and the worms were gnawing him, but otherwise I don't 'wish him any harm."--Pages Gaigs, , Yverdon,

‘Retains Lead In Pamenger Trafic |

Cunard = and Associated Lines’ Atlantic Bookings In 1929 Were nd 265,734

For. the seventh consecutive year |the Cunard and Associated Lines - |earried, during 1929, a larger number }of passehgers across the Atlantic {than any other steamship line or | group or lihes, according’ to a: state- ;ment made by Arthur Randles, gen- | ergl passenger manager for Canada of } the Cunard lines.

Statistics of the, passenger traffic for last year fevealed the fact that

If you cannot nurse ‘him turn to Eagle Brand, the leading infant food since’

a iby Welfare” —< write The

Borden Co., Limited, Montreal Dept B (2.;

ried a total of 265,734 passengers on their regular transatiantic sailings. Of this large number a total of 65,- 510 passengers were carried by the {Canadian service. liners, 20,097 on - Anchor-Donaldson steAmers, and 45. 413 on- Cunard Canadian xg STOMACH TROUBIE MEER MORE | Of the total carried by our: lines, the Cunard Line accounted for 208,- 185, said Mr. Randles, these figures are Cunard Cruises, 11,264 in Cunard'’s Havana service for 1929; | also 1,959 on the Anchor Line cruises |and several smaller categories, which | raise the grand total of all passengers | | carried to 286,197. This total incident- | | ally geprereg an Ry is

service

a a *"No more stomach trouble. Can eat an id writes Mrs, E, White. Thousands say indiges- tion, heartburn, gas vanish like magic with “Pruit-a-tives”. Coastipation, sick headaches end overnight. Nerves, heart quiet, sound sleepat once. Rheumatism flies away. Complexionclears

5,232 carried on quick, Get " “Frult-a-tives” from druggist today.

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

The Alberta provincial police will | pied in 1928,’ ” continue to enforce law and order in| «a survey of the travel prospects the province, and their duties will not }in our various departments, first- be taken over by the Royal Canadian | ojass, second-class, cabin, tourist third | Mounted Police. | cabin and third-class, leads us to the |

Sir George Badgergw, native of- conclusion that. if the present rate of | Toronto,, famous specialist in ear, booking is maintained. through nose and throat disease was invested | spring and summer, the Cunard Line a Commander of the Victorian Order | and its Associated Lines will experi-

by His Majesty, King George, at @|)ence a good year,’ Mr. Randles Royal investiture. stated,

Defeat of a government measure _—_— should not entail the resignation of Edmonton Spring Show

the government, unless followed by a

. vote of want of confidence. This pro- posal js advocated in a résolution in the Federal House, sponsored by Rob- ert Gardiner, ‘U.F.A. leader.

_ Contrary to international law, Ger- many is reported to have shipped large quantities of poison gas to China for use by forces of President Chiang Kai-Shek. Chinese Chamber

- of Commerce has protested to the German consul-general at Shanghai.

If all members of parliament had their tonsils removed their tempers would be much improved..Miss Agnes MacPhail, only woman member of the it is expected that the many changes House, found it so in her case and | adopted with an eye to improving the urges her fellow members to do like- | 4980 Children’s Calf Feeding competi-

Wize.” tions will result in a largely increased A total of 430,636: pounds of mail | entry.

was carried over Canada’s 20 air mail It has been felt - the directors for

Children’s Calf Feeding Competition Is Attracting Much Interest

In order to give all children residing

‘\in farm homes an opportunity to be-

come conversant with the many spe-

cial classes put on for them at the

from April 8 to 12, and particularly the special encouragement given to amateur exhibitors, letters and prizé lists were sent to every school north of Red Deer. A number of teachers | have written in that the children have

routes during ‘1929, at a cost to the | some time that when once a child has |

country of $474,071. Heaviest route | succeeded in feeding a calf to the was between Narrow Lake and Sioux | point where it can win first prize in Lookout, Ont., where 83,406 Ibs, were | this competition, it is only fair that carried, * some one else should have an oppor-

For the first time. since his recov- | tunity to win this prize the next year,

ery from his serious illness of a year \{m order that the benefits of the first.

ago, the King held an investiture in | prize might be distributed a little, and _the Throne-Room of. Buckingham | this year all those who have previous- Palace. More than 100 recipients of |!y won first prizes are barred from honors in the new year’s list received | again competing. The district prizes the insignia of their orders and their | offered by the Edmonton Stock Yards decorations. have also been divided into three prizes for each district, instead of one, which will also give greater en- couragement to the amateur exhibit- ors in those districts which have not Costs Post Office De Department Halt the same high quality of livestock as Million Dollars Yearly some of the districts which have been The Post Office Department incurs |settled for a longer time. — an expense every year of about half

a-million dollars in giving a special : : directory service to some millions of The Reindeer Trek

pieces of mail which are carelessly oy E. Porsild Giyes Some Details Of addressed. This in spite of repeated Big Government Undertaking

warnings to the public asking that patrons take care in wrapping and | Referring to the organized reindeer

addressing mail. It is now suggested ae gegen o = = ee that the Department make it compul- a aie se isd rie ceyp tis sory to place a return address on all to Canada’s paige sitigeea) wig 3 letters and parcels. Since in the final aggre analysis the financial burden of the ‘arog of iy Pig nage “3 anid. carelessnees of some people falls upon | nN, BOW AEN, TEER TER BEING: 0 the taxpayer it would seem only fair DOTts TARE ap ReeS, Lomas 3.080 that all be required to abide by a} certain standard of carefulness.

Carelessly Addressed Letters

| steers——the last being required to haul

eehererarees : |ment and to supply fresh meat to the Industrial Growth Of Manitoba ~ herders. A steer is hitched to gach Building extensions and industrial | sled, travelling caravan fashion, with growth in Winnipeg and the Province two unharnessed steers in the lead

of Manitoba for 1930 hold promise of , breaking the trail. a record year. Already permits for | two buildings.total over $6,000,000, while there are quite a large numbe: |

B.C. Lumber Industry

of permits in the $100,000 class. ment indicate that the cut of poles

and piles from the British Columbia |

| forests during 1929 totalled 39,453,489 lineal feet or an increase of 8,000,000 |feet over the 1928 output.

ere errerpeesperweme Saskatchewar Lumber #

| Figures relative to the lumber pro-

|duction in Saskatchewan during 1928

reveal that the number of sawmills

|have increased from 10 to 18 during

| 1929,

BOILS

Dry up and disappear with Minard’s. It kills the poison and draws out the inflamma- tion,

MINARD’ S]

Shipwrecked Sailor: “Why does that big cannibal look at us so in- tently?” $

His companion (cheerfully): pect he’s the food inspector.”

LINIMENT!

Ww. Ne wu 2 <a

“I ex-

and Anchor-+Donaldson |

Cunard and its Associated Lines car- '

and the Anchor Line, 45,311,” |

“Not included in | jest in the congress was keen, par- |

the | ticularly as production of. eggs and |

in- |

Edmonton. Spring Show, to be held |

| been quite interested and excited, and |

females; 307-bucks and more than 300 |

some 50 sleds, laden with camp equip- |

The records of the Forestry Depart- |

THE as

NURSING MOTHERS TAKE COD- li LIVER OIL’ deere C ye “, “i

Ready For Poultry Congress

Eggs To Be Exhibited By Canada Are Now In Cold Storage

Eggs and poultry are already in

cold storage for exhibition by the’ Canadian Poultry Pool at the World's Poultry ‘Congress at the

| Crystal Palace, London, England, in

| July of this year, Mrs. John Holmes, | president of the Saskatchewan Co- }eperative . Poultry Producers, and | vice-president of the Canadian Poul- try Pool, stated that Canada’s inter-

poultry last year had slightly exceed- |ed consumption in Canada. This ne-

' cessitated a foreign market and in- vestigation was proceeding in transit |

|and marketing of the surplus. At the annual meeting in Edmon-

ton, recently, it was reported that a |

| trial shipment of eggs from British |Columbia via the Panama Canal to iether: had been very satisfactory. | Five thousand cases of eggs, or 17 car loads, had been sent cold storage and | sold in Britain as Canadian eggs with \the trade. mark C.P.P.—Canadian | Poultry Pool.

| Asked whether the opening of the |Hudson Bay route might not help solve the problem of marketing, Mrs.

been taken of cheaper water transit in the trial shipment. of eggs to Bri- tain via Pana Jast year, and that | probably the Hu son Bay route would | prove an alternative for Saskatch- ewan and Manitoba at least. Comparing Saskatchewan and Bri- | tish Columbia as egg-producing pro- ; Vinces, Mrs. Holmes declared that the lowest temperature of the former was | not such a drawback as dampness has proved to be. She added, however,

eventually adopt the intensive system of poultry keeping, now prevalent in British Columbia. This method had | been found more economical as poul- itry is best cared for when kept under control, In addition poultry produced under the intensive system had been found to be more free from disease, according to the findings of a Winni- peg firm which cans chicken. _ The assembling system of British Columbia was superior to that of. Saskatchewan, Mrs. Holmes remark- ed. In the former province. eggs were |

assembling station in three days. In Saskatchewan the eggs were assem- bled by rail in about seven days.

Can See Operation On Screen

Like Periscope

Permitting many doctors and medi- cal students to observe an operation simultaneously, an invention now in use in Paris works like a periscope to enlarge the operation three times and project it on a screen in an adjoining room. 'In the past only a few persons

room. The invention, known as the scialyscope, is suspended above the operating table, and, through a, series of prisms, transfers the scene to a screén, enabling each person to see clearly what is taking place. Obsery- ers also hear! the surgeon's voice ex- plaining the steps.

Customer (entering motor shop): “I should like to see some really good second-hand cars. please.”

Dealer—"So should I,”

Smothering Spells

Couldn't Walk Far

Gasped For. Breath

Mrs. T. W. Roth, Kelowna, B.C., writes:—"For over a year I was troubled with smothering spells, and it was impossible for me to walk, /even a short distance, on account of having to gasp for breath,

“ A friend told me to try

which I did, and in a short time I felt much better.

“I can now recommend them to everyone.”

Price, 50c, a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on re-

{tik of price by The T, Milburn Co.,

Limited, Toronto, Ont.

Holmes stated that advantage had |

that probably Saskatchewan would |

brought by motor-truck system to the i.

Invention Being Used In Paris Works |

could be admitted to an operating |

“Ventas of Creeks By Old Prospectors

Trappers Also Had Land When British Columbia Waterways

iP Were Christened

| To a reflective person travelling | ‘through British Columbia's diversified out-of-doors, this threadbare question is garbed with freshened _ interest |When-he ponders on the names given | to some of the innumerable streams of the province.

Along the line of the Canadian Na- tional Railways there are more than a few Gold, Silver, Copper, Ruby, and Quartz creeks to show tHat prospec- tors had a hand in the christening. These and others of the. advance guard of settlement named mariy | Salmon and Trout creeks. There are | ‘Goat, Kid, Duck, Goose, Sheep. (also a Sheppard), Pup, Deer, Grizzly, Sil- vertip, Bear, Cougar, Whitegrouse, | Eagle, Marten, Mink,. Fish-hawk, Caribou, Wolf and Porcupine creeks. There is even an Octopus creek, and a stream called Greasy Bill. One won- ders who this Greasy Bill was and what he looked like. There are White- water, Blackwater, Clearwater, Cold- water, Green and Vermillion creeks. Along the St. Mary’s River the creeks on one side were named Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, by a zealous |missionary.. Later a traveller not quite so devout chanced to pass along the opposite side of the stream and /named the creeks flowing into the riv- jer along his side. These names were certainly picturesque, especially the | one he dubbed Hell-roarin’ Creek. | Priest and Monk creeks are well’ known. So are Rum, Whiskey, Soda, Lemon, gnd Sugar creeks. One finds |the Kettle River and Puddingbowl | Creek, while away north of the Cana- dian National line, west of Jasper park, in the Stuart Lake country, are the Frypan mountains. Thefe are Snow and Snowball creeks, Slipper creek, and Heart and Pork creeks.

| there are Knoll, Rock Summit, Pyra- | mid, Sand and Lost Ledge creeks. This last suggests elusive treasure and an old miner's blighted hopes. But there is a Hope creek too. Bugaboo | creek seems a good place to stay | away from, while Twobit creek sug- gests small change.

| Many’ of these names were. con- ferred by the questing placer miners of fifty and more years ago and per- haps it is ‘significant of their hopes | }and disappointments that there is a Sob and A Smile creek. For after all there must be something in a name.

_ Value Of Game | Preservation

Game Statistics OF Saskatchewan

Point To Interesting Conclusion | While tabulation of returns from | big game licenses issued in Saskatch- )ewan for the 1929 shooting season is far from complete, and approximately 20 per cent. of the returns have not been received, it has been roughly est- mated that 2,500 big game animals |were legally killed. in the province last year. ,

It has also been estimated that 90 per cent. of all the animals killed were brought down in close proximity to game preserves, 17 of which have been located in the province. If at all accurate that estimate pays the highest possible tribute to the value of such preserves.

season, it has also been estimated that the value in money of all game shot was not less than $1,000,000, If that estimate is anyway near accurate, the value of game protectibn in Saskatch- ;ewan, if for no other than a financial | standpoint, is realized.

Guarding the Coane

Laboratories Maintained In West For Control Of Insect Pests

Entomological labpratories are |

maintained in each “of the wheat | growing provinces of Manitoba, Sas- |katehewan and Alberta, by the En- l tomological Branch, Department of | | Agriculture, at Ottawa, for the carry- | jing on of investigations to determine |practical methods for the control of | important insect pests.

These laboratories have been estab- | lished and deyeloped with the neces- | sary equipment and staff as a means | |of protecting the wheat and other crops against ‘damaging insect ene- | mies.

Good 1 To the Last oa

| An aviator bought a parachute |from a new but obliging salesman. |“And if you find it doesn’t work," said fthe young man cordially, “just bring it back and we'll be glad to give you another,”

New England has never asked for farm relief although it was there that the passing stranger sympathized with the hand.who was picking stones in a field. To which the latter replied: “Listen, brother, I ain't as poor as 1 j look; I don't own this place.”

‘

Also Corn and Blueberry creeks. Then |

What Canada Has Done

Dominion Has Given Many Valuable Things To World

The following are a few things that can be verified by existing historical reoords:

. Canada built and sent the first ieaada boat across the Atlantic.

2, Canada built.and demonstrated the first compound steam engine in the history of the world. The effect of this invention was the doom of the sailing ship as a factor in ocean commerce.

3.. Canada built and demonstrated the first submarfng telegraph in the history ‘of the’ world.

4, Canada built and. demonstrated the first ratiway sleeping cars.

5. Canada originated the: idea of making paper from wood pulp.

6. Canada demonstrated the first practical electric railway in the his- tory of the world.

7. Canada built the world’s first electric stove.

8. Canada originated the idea of electric heating.

9. Canada pioneered in the field of electro-chemistry with the discovery

of calcium carbide of Tom Wilson, of

Hamilton.

10. Canada.originated the idea of Standard Time, which has since been adopted by every civilized country in the world.

11. Canada originated the idea of the panoramic camera.

12. Canada originated Sbiecrite and other more recent wheats, which

|have built up the commerce of the | west, both in Canada and the United | States.

18. Canada first isolated helium in commercial quantities.

14. The idea of the telephone orig- inated in Canada and the first long- distance trials of the instrument were made between Paris and Brantford.

15. Canada gave to.the world the idea of the all-electric radio. +

16. Insulin is of too recent date to

require’more than mention in this

list.

Jails To Spare

Huge Decrease In Crime In Great : Britain Is Noted Britain‘s criminals are one ‘class

which seems to be travelling on the

road which leads to gradual extinc- tion. While the criminal. ‘‘dole,” as the prisons’ appropriations might be termed, is decreasing, the government today finds itself embarrassed by a superfluity of ete and enaunecn barracks.

Maidstone jail, which’is to be closed “| shortly, is the twenty-seventh insti- tution of its kind to disappear since 1914. Since that. year—memorable as the outbreak of the war—the prison population of the United Kingdom has declined by 70 per cent.

The surplus of military barracks arises partly from reduction of the forces and partly becausé the scheme of army organization today calls for the concentration of troops in defin- ite training areas, rather than their housing in different parts of the coun- try. It is doubtful if the great Shef- field barracks will ever be occupied again; that is, unless there should arise emergency conditions.

Like many similar institutions, the Sheffield barracks were built about the time when industrialism,

Such barracks, for the most part are veritable fortresses, designed then with the idea of providing refuge in times of civil disturbance.

The suggestion has heen made in parliament that London’s two princi- pal prisons—-Wandsworth and Pen- tonville—should be razed and housing areas for the working class substi- tuted.

Two New Words

Two new words, “enplane” and ‘‘de- |plane,” are to be included in the | forthcoming edition of the American |New Standard Dictionary. The rating lof the two words is impeccable, it is added, according to the editor of the dictionary, who says that their use in air-transport is synonymous to that lof “entrain” and ‘‘detrain” in railway service.

Minerals Necessary For Cattle

A cow puts 14 pounds ‘of minerals into every ton of milk she gives, or 56 in a normal producing year, One ton of alfalfa hay contains 163 pounds of minerals, and one pound of alfalfa contains more calclum than 100 pounds of corn.

The longest elephant tusks of which there is authentic record are 11 feet and 5 inches in length, and the pair weigh 292 pounds. They are now in the possession of the New York Zoological Society. .

Lady Passenger: mother of this child.” Polite Conductor: guess you were a grandmother,”

‘Iam not the

still aj} Including the many thousands of ;new phase, was coming to its full duck and other game birds shot last}strength in the north of England.

“Well, I'd never |.

nee A

Finest You Can Buy/ AVOID IMITATIONS

on Coughs & Colds

A speedy, safe, proven remedy for children and adults. as A

BUCKLEY'S

Acts Like aFlash - A Sincte Sip Provesit

Parking In Melbourne

The parking of cars in Melbourne, Australia, is controlled by issuance of a ticket for the sum of 25 cents. A motorist parks his car any place he can find space, handing the ticket to a policeman. The ticket is good for one day only.

DO YOU SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION?

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

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

A. purely ge Localities such as Carter’s Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly eansed and constipa- tion poisons pa$s away, The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and a al enjoys a real tonic effect.

druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.

. A Real Economy

New Yorkers pay $160,000,000. a year to ride in the city’s 25,000 taxi- cabs, reports a writer in World's Work. But huge as that sum may seem, the taxicab is a real economy for the New Yorker of the class which would own its own cars in smaller cities. On account of high rentals, lack of parking space and traffic congestion, it is estimated that the cost of maintaining an automobile and chauffeur in the city is $5,000 an- nually. -

Heart disease, in 75 per cent. of cases, develops in children before they are ten years of age.

An SMP Enameled /

Covered Roaster saves

many dollars every

No need to igh

ag for the oo SMP Roaster gives

cheap cuts of meat the juicy tenderness of expensive ones. It’s allin the keeping of the roast

covered! No eee No burned meat...

money saved! Saves work, time and as well, Watch for familiar SMP label. P prices, from $1.00 to $4.60,

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CHRISTINE WHITING z PARMENTER

Copyright 1929 UUSCESESOSLENTSPAIERNSTODUEEPDERNTLERT EN EENE CHAPTER III.

“I thought the room over the kitch- en would be easier to heat in winter.”

“The idea!” snapped Grandma. “That's where I used to put my hired girl!”

SUUECSSVEESUOCEISPATSRONSO REE ANDER NTE “VEVEDEVEDEHESEOLONECANSCINET ERO EGET

ES

"

Continued.

“And it’s the most comfortable bed- ,

raom in the house,” retorted Char- mian, “I'd have taken it myself long ago, if T hadn't wanted to be nearer to you. But let’s not worry over that question. He. can decide it himself when the doctor brings him in on Sat- urday. Perhaps after his he'll have none of us.” “Charmian,” said the doctor, put- ting a fatherly arm across her shoul- ders to draw her nearer, “‘th's is the boy who's promised to help me out if you'll find him a- place to live. I

——

Cc ’ Canada’s Participation (CANADA is taking a prom- inent in the Fourth World’s. Poultry Congress, London, July 22 to 30, 1930.

National Exhibits. .. Provincial Exhibits. Commercial Exhibits, Live Bird Exhibits. 1,000 birds—the largest ex- hibit from any country.

500 delegates—the most from any country except Great Britain,

oo a _After-Congress Tours

- After the Congress —an eleven day tour of the British Iskes—the Shakespeare * , North Wales —lIreland, Lakes of Killarney, Dub- lin, Belfast Scotland, the. Tros- sachs, Edinburgh—back to England, - Lancashire, the English Lakes.

Then a Continental tour— Brussels, Holland, the Hague, Ani- sterdam, Frankfort, Munich, Ober- ammergau (to see the Passion Play),

' Switzerland, Paris.

Canadian and United States dele- ates and visitors sailing together; rom Montreal, july 12th, on the “Duchess of York.”

For detailed information write to the nearest of the following:

}. R. Terry, Department of Agri- culture, Victoria, B.C. ~

Prof. E, A. Lloyd, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C.

Prof. J. K. Hare, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alta.

Prof, L, K. Baker, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Sask.

Prof, M. C. Herner,. Manitoba Agricultural College, Winnipeg.

or

-BUK

Used To-Night Will Heal Your

Ointment 50-.— Medicinal Soap 25 ¢.

inspection |

|

ver

Cracked Lips or Cold Sores.

AND

re lknew his father and his grandfather 4nd a ¢ ; | before 4im, and will vouch for the | Work. Joseph Ames carved thése flut- | ed columns himself. I remember Hear: |

|fact that he won't

| Davis candlesticks!” Charmian laughed as she stretched j out a friendly hand which the young doctor took, and forgot to return till ; the girl drew it away. She said, a | smite bringing out

run off with the

the dimples of |™uch too dirty a job for you.” ; which her mother had been so proud: Charmian laughed. | “He might not think them worth the| ‘It’s not easy to hire any one in |

| bother! They're brass, not silver, Doc-

| tor Carter. Would you like to go up tackled worse things than this! If |

‘now and see the rooms? The east room is larger; but the one in the ell |looks toward the river and is very | cozy.” ; ;

| “I really needn't look at anything,” replied the: young man impulsively. '*“T'll sleep in the attic, if only you'll take me in.”

As the young people left the room, the old doctor drew his chair closer to Grandma's.

“Well?” he questioned. “How does the boy strike you, Polly?”

“Dear me,” sighed Grandma, a | pleased light brightening her eyes, “1 'don't b’lieve anybody’s called me }Polly in twenty years. As for that boy, Edward, I like him, He's got manners—not that manners are }everything, but they cover a multi- tude of sins. And he looks you straight in the eye. If his eyes had

to take him in. But almost the best

like a soldier.”

“Yes,” laughed the ‘doctor, “his legs seem to be all right;. though I wsih he were ten pounds heavier.”

mented Grandma. ‘His being here will make more work for Charmian, but

she says she can stand it. Say, Ed- |

ward”. (lowering her ‘ voice), “have you seen that high-flyer that Jim Bennett took to. the church sociable ?” :

The doctor laughed again; but his |

reply was interrupted by the opening door, and a small boy entered hurried- =

“It’s Jamie Oldham,” said Grand- ma. yarn hasn't come yet; or were you wanting something else?”

“I want the doctor,” panted the lit- tle boy. stomach ache and Mummy ‘saw the automobile and sent me running. She said to tell you the baby’s black in the face already, and for you to hurrry.”

CHAPTER Iv.

Charmian stood on a stepladder in the room that had been Great-grand- father Davis's law office. The doors and windows were opened to the breeze, and one passing could have seen, at frequent intervals, the furi- ous shaking of a duster, For three weeks the doctor had occupied the ell bedroom. It had been Grandma's sug-

across the driveway for an office. | They were at breakfast one morning | when the idea came to her.

“Look here,” she said. “You ought | to have a place to see youy patients. | They'll have none of you so long as | you go to Edward Howe's. Why not |use Father Davis's office? It’s handy | to the street, and as good. a location |as you could find,”

| “You mean that little old place in { the yard here?” Grandma nodded,

.

| “It's years since it's been used; but |

| it’s well built, and won't need a mite | of repairing. Joseph Ames built it, | dnd there wasn't an honester carpen- | ter in town. There's a good fireplace, | and a desk and plenty of bookshelves.

|Father’s books can go up attic to |

|; make room for yours.” | “Gosh!” ejaculated the young man, |so fervently, that Charmian laughed j 2 as she handed him a cup of coffee. “You seem impressed,” she ventur- ed. “I am.

been shifty I'd never have consented

thing about him is his legs. He walks |

“You tell your mother that her |

“The baby’s got an awful

"gestion that he use the small building |

It's an inspiration. I was

| “Want to come? questioned, the doctor. “I'll help you across.”

Grandma shook her head.

As the key grated in the’ lock and the door swung back, John Carter ut- tered an exclamation of pleasure.

“What a peach of a place!”

"Isn't itt!’ said Charmian. “And \this room at. the side wll make a splengid ‘waiting-room. I used to long

fo use the whole thing for a play house. Aren't these’ casement windows beautiful and the mantel, too? You'd that this was, built in the days wher carpentry was an art, a good builder took pride in his

know

ing ‘grandfather tell about it when I was. a little girl, Let’s oppn the win. dows. Grandma's right, if will take a lot of work to get it clgan.” “T'll hire some one ‘to do it.

Wickfield; and many’s the time I've you'll pitch in and help—"

“Tl do every bit of it, while you sit still and give the necessary directions. My fingers itch to begin; but I prom-

Jised Doctor Howe to go his rounds

with him this morning. And don’t you dare touch “it in my absence, young

lady! I wen’t have you doing jobs like |

this for me.” Nevertheless, when the doctor was out of sight, the breakfast dishes dis-

posed of, and luncheon planned, Char- |

mian tied up her head in a blue hand- kerchief, donned a long apron, and went across the driveway to the office.

“T'll make a. start,”’ she mused, as

she stood for a moment surveying the |

dust of years. “The first thing is to clean the top bookshelves. No use sweeping the floor with all that dust

to come down upon it.’ However, she |

had hardly reached the top step of

| the ladder when a shadow fell across |

the doorway and some one said: “What in thunder are you doing

here?”

| “Gracious' How you scared me!”

|The girl turned around and regarded

|you come from, Jim, this time of day?” A ’ mian saw at once that he was wear- ing a new suit of rather better cut than usual, and that his shoes were | polished to the “nth” degree.

| “You look elegant as well as pros- perous,” she added. “Lend me a help- |ing hand, Jim, so I can descend grace- | fully.”

| .Jim grinned, and stretched out the hand obl'gingly. “I came,” he began, | flushing a trifle as Charmian, on solid |ground again, looked up at him, “to | see if you were going to the straw- /berry festival tonight. If you are, | I'll stop for you with the car as I go along.” ;

A disconcerting smile curved | the igirl’s lips as she replied: “That's thoughtful of you, Jimmy, but you /needn't bother because I—”

it was a bother?” —

Charmian’s smile broadened to a laugh.

“Well, you see, I promised Doctor Carter to let him tag along, so I won't need you. That’s a stunning suit, -Jimmy. You look like a —- a bridegroom!” : .

Jim flushed again, angrily this time. | “Look here, Charmian,” he began hotly, “if you're mad because I took Clara Darling to that sociable and the picnic at the Falls, why I don't mind saying —"

“Mad!” broke in Charmian., “Why on earth should I be mad, I'd like to ask?”

Jim's color apoplectic,

“Well, other times I—I've always taken you;'but Clara was visiting here, and Mother . ,. Yousee.. .”

“Yes, I see,’ said Charmian, coming

was fast becoming

READ OF A CASE ~ LIKE HER OWN

Decided to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

‘4

“We'll have to fat him up,” com- the caller from her perch. “Where'd |

,. As Jim Bennett came nearer Char- |

“Bother!” he exploded. ‘Who said |

'

'

-WRIGLEYS

Alertness scores everywhere.

Wrigley’s creates pep and ete ergy and keeps you alert,

| ,

A S¢ package may save you from going to sleep at the wheel of your car.

Makes pep

|

to his rescue. “I see perfectly. Now

work. Doctor Carter’s going to use this for an office. Won't it be = dar- ling ? Not darting like Clara, but-——"

“Have you gone crazy?” Jim. inter- |rupted angrily. ‘And do you mean to say that able-bodied fellow is letting you clean this filthy place alone?”

“On the contrary,” explained Char- mian, moving suggestively toward the door, “ he gave orders that I was not to touch it; but it’s a hard job and I thought I'd make a start. However, if you keep me talking much. longer—"

“Oh, I'll clear out,”’ said Jim. “It’s evident that I’m not wanted. And and about tonight—I guess I won't go after all.”

Charmian laid a tempting hand up- on his arm..

“Don't. be an idiot, Jim. Of course | you'll go. Tell me, is Miss Darling go- ing to stay all summer?”

The young man ignored this ques- tion as he shook off her hand roughly

;mian stood watching him, knowing, | by the rigid set of his shoulders that

would put it.

“Dear old Jimmy,” she sighed, as |she mounted the ladder again and lift- ;ed a dusty volume, “I'm wicked to

| punish you just for being an obedient | son. And you are a dear, most of the |

;time. You're as\dependable as the | town clock, or would be if your moth- }er would ‘give you half a chance. You |looked fine in that suit, too—really

| handsome. I wonder if Clara Darling .

;made you buy it! I—Why, Jim! did | did you farget something?”

Jim was back in the doorway, look- ing up at her. :

“Yep,” the replied boyishly, “I for- got my manners.” nearer and said, hesitating, “I—I just

sort of work for you, Charmian, lift- ing those heavy books. Let me get up and hand ‘em down to you.”

His coat was off before Charmian could utter her touched surprise.

“You'll do no such thing! You'd simply ruin that new suit!”

“What's a suit—-between friends?" asked Jim, looking around for a clean

been her life-long comrade. She said, genuine ' affection prompting the words: “Jim, you're a trump. I ought not to Jet you, but these books are heavy and—Here, put on this linen duster and roll up your sleeves. Hand me the top books first, and go slowly for L have to wipe them off. I'll admit

thing.”

“Tf you want one — permanently,”

and John Carter appeared in the wide doorway.

CHAPTER V..:

Jim stopped in the middle of this important sentence, glared down up- on the new doctor, while Charmian

thought Howe.”

you'd gone with

”

cured help. That's fine. I So he supposed she had hired Jim! This appalling thought swept through

run along, Jim, and let me get to |

and strode away. For a moment Char- |

he was “all riled up,” as Grandma |

He took a_ step |

wanted to see if I couldn't help you. | I've got a half day off, and this is no |

spot to lay his coat. He laughed, and | was, suddenly, the old Jim who had’

that a man about the place is a great |

he began from the top of the ladder, | when a step sounded on the sidewalk, |

uttered a relieved: “Oh, it’s you! 1 Doctor |

“And I thought I told you not to} touch this place: but I see you've se- |

jreluctantly gripped the hand which | the doctor had extended.

| “I was only giving Charmian a lit- tle help,” he explained, somewhat | breathlessly; and added, a belligerent note ‘creeping into his voice,. “this fs no sort of work for a girl me,”

it seems to

“You're right. Miss Davis will tell you that I told her not to touch it. I

expected to go with Doctor Howe this |

morning, but when I told him of this scheme for an office he gave me the day off and I'll say I’m in luck! [ll get some

old clothes and be back in a jiffy to}

pitch in.” “Wells” | duster

began and

Jim, removing the reaching for his neatly folded coat, “you won't need me how so ['ll run along. I an awful lot of mian?"

that fellow, Char-

Charmian was obliged to conceal a |

smile of triumph at this evidence that Miss Darling was not omnipotent.

“IT eat three meals a day with him,” she answered. “Later on, if I get the school, he'll have his dinners ‘at the hotel.”

“It makes. me hot—your cooking meals for him,” confessed Jim, as he slipped into his coat

“What nonsense!” laughed Clar- mian. “Can't a body take a boarder without making you look like a thun- derstorm? Wipe that scowl off, Jim. It’s not becoming. . You're ever so niuch nicer when you smile, Say! if you've got time, run in and speak -to Grandma, won't you? She gets lone- some sitting. there so long; and why not step. in tonight and go along to the festival with us, Jimmy? I'd like to have you, ‘honest injun, cross my throat and hope to die,’ as we used to say.”

This was reward of merit for his

offered help; but Jim answered, a sar- | castic twist to his lips that was some- |

| thing new: “Seems to me I've heard somewhere that three’s .a crowd. Thanks, my dear, but I know enough not to butt in where I'm not want- ed.”

“As far as I'm concerned,” began Charmian, knowing that down inside he was really hurt, but John Carter's untimely entrance interrupted what was intended for a soothing speech, ‘and with a smothered “Damn,” that wasn't really so smothered as it should have been, Jim took his depar- ture.

sive whistle as he watched the young man’s muscular figure move across the gravel driveway.

“Your friend seems not to like me,”

|he ventured ruefully.

“Give him time,” smiled Charmian. |“He's slightly irritated this morning because he'd. planned to escort me to the strawberry festival tonight and you've cut him out!”

“He is, I take it, the man who has recently been enamored of a green hat?”

“The same,” admitted Charmian, showing a bewitching dimple. ‘But now let's get to work. If you'll take | Jim's place on the ladder we can ac- complish wonders before I have to start dinner.”

(To Be Continued.)

He thought it’ a great idea, |

Isuppose you see |

The doctor gave vent to an expres™

stiffly

With One Treatment

RUBBED on ; throat and chest, Vicks does two things at once:

(1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled | direct to the inflamed air passages, and

(2) It stimulates the skin like an old-fashioned poultice and “‘draws out” the soreness.

a2t Oi Yic0 YyiIicKks

APOR UB Ont Boe ee tne

“After Baby, Was Weak, Skinny. Gained 22 Lbs.’

Ironized Yeast did it, says Mrs, . Benoit. Thousands say 5 to 15 Ibs, gained in 3 weeks. Nervousness, constipation vanish overnight. Skin clears like magic. Get Ironized Yeast tablets from druggist today, RLS SR RN Sa SN RRS To eT

Attendance at a church: in Russell- | ville, Arkansas, has increased 50 per pcent. since the custom of passing the collection plate was discarded.

‘KEEP THEM HAPPY BY | KEEPING THEM: WELL

It is natural for children to be happy, active and full of fun. When } they are fretful, fussy and disinclined , to play you may be sure something is

wrong. Almost invariably that some- | thing lies in the digestive, tract.

It is to meet the need for an abso- lute safe corrective of childhood ail- }ments that Baby’s Own Tablets have ) been designed. They gently regulate the stomach and bowels. and thus ‘drive out constipation and indiges- tion; break up colds and simple fevers and allay teething pains. Concerning them Mrs. W. E. Forsyth, Dover, | N.B., writes:—"I would not be with- | out Baby's Own Tablets as I know of | nothing to equal them for fretful, ~ |fussy babies who are troubled with | colds or sour stomach.” | Baby’s Own -Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 lcents a bex from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

Very Stout Woman: “I ‘ates goin’

‘out in company, bein’ so fat. People

laugh at me an’ I feel so bloomin’ ‘small.’ j

Corns are painful. growths. Hollo- | WAY?s Corn Remover will remove them,

Derbies look fairly good on some people, but they look best ‘on hat- | racks, a

Minard’s—50 Year Record of Success.

Peysia has no distilleries, breweries or saloons.

Needless

Pain! e t feo le are often too patient with pain.

ering when there is no need to suf- fer. Shopping with a head that throbs. Working though they ache all over.

And Aspirin would bring them im-

Moncton, New Brunswick—‘Before my last baby was born | was very weak,

. nervous and dis- couraged. I saw an advertisement in theypaper about a woman who had been like me so 1 bought a bottle of

Charmian’s brain. If Jim guessed he'd* be furious, and a foe to John Carter | | |

| just wondering if I'd better try to get | | @ room over ‘the hardware store; but | this will be so much pleasanter and | | more convenient, It seems almost too |good to be true—this wonderful | boarding place, and an office just | across the driveway. May I see it’

for the rest of his natural life. With | haste born of real consternation she interrupted: “Indeed, I have! Jim Bennett was good enough to offer his assistance in lifting down those heavy |

F. C. Elford,

President of the World's Poultry Science Association, Ottawa.

ie Bert ais Veith books. Have you two been property | take athe proven direct fone tor abode CANADIAN NATIONAL “Not till you've’ eaten a proper Loaemandt tank’ Sniotanet dity le ie Dosey ay. | ing colds, ms neers post; relieving CONGRESS COMMITTEE breakfast,” replied Grandma. ‘Pass three bottles and ei esd ; = _ os x _ od neseneee . pene re neuralgia, The Hon. berwe 4 : aa * Sea bey tere ee eee ee ee eee ee Fae Dr ne Grisdale too shy to ask for a second piece.” critical time. 1 comfort. But req

fight my battles. You ought to be) friends,” |

The young man on the step ladder | looked the reverse of friendly at just that moment, but he descended, and |

‘J'm not,” denied the doctor, with his engaging grin, ‘but if you con- tinue to feed me so bountifully, and your neighbors refuse to give me any work, I shall put on too much weight.”

have three children to care for and I feel well and strong, I have told two other women abqut your meilic¢ine.”’—- Mus. Gus Arsenauct, 82 Albert Street, Moncton, New Brunswick.

.

L. F. Bucrows-——Secretary

114 Vittoria St., Onawa wi

Minard’s Kills Dandruff.

W. N. U, 1828

+ =

WEEK END

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1930

SPECIALS }

Fleming’s Store is i

a Busy Place

PHONE 3720

dy,

\T

Y SEwinG— Will be dene

= TT SS RE = " .

22ers ais, er MGUND-~ A Signet ring: en-|. 37. Pullie dhe new C. P. R. ;axaved ““B”’. Owner may get] section foreman ab this point ame at this office by. paying for

hirived in.town with hts family this week, A. E. WARD. M. D.

* @ @

‘ ' reusonable price. | Apply ad For Friday & Saturday Only : Maud Rowe at’ Mrs, G. Fitzhenry - L, M. CC AAA ADAP pre ] hese Da ys Second St. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON f ; ’ 39 | “i o- & «@ | Office and Residence in PONDS VAN CREAM— Reg. 60 fiow ......... Fe .389¢ FOR SALE A Remington Type, LOCKWOOD BLOCK Phene 2 MAGIC HAND CLEANER 2 for .....-..0.0.55-- Zlc ®| Scores of women choosing their vriter no 10 in first ‘class ¢on- |’ : ‘ | : lition. Price $25.00. Apply — “J SU ROW sb cic eas ENR 39c | } * > ; RUBBER GLOVES— Reg. 50 now : ( : EASTER COA TS HATS £ thls affine fbr ownes. WM.. HENDERSON : Onn is ] ; Issuer of EXT, VANILLA Genuine, 2 for ,.. cies 25¢ | \% ** @ Marriage Licenses : PO , ne | . FARM FOR SALE . FIRE, INSURANCE ,CHOCOLATES— Per Pound ....0..60 00sec ve Fe AND DRESSES BAY Gecklon OF Wade" hel” dibe omens SUIIND te TAL CUM POWDER— Reg. 35c now 2 for .......... 29c | i NEW SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED have added many East Springs district. Will acc- Office at Residence ?.d St. isc ia ihaipiinibaiinniahios RieaDiKe i : i lecti ept crop paymens plan with . T. HALL D | last minute Easter Styles for your selection small payment down, This is niy | ARE MRNSEREMNERREDION iso). CECIL ruggist BD) MEDICINE HAT (| °!4 farm and it is in good con-| 7 wh F L E M TI N G’ S diton. For particulars apply to, Cameo Theatre.

Robt. Marty,

Sr. Seventh St.’

ie scriecessemmammneatsion, The Altar society of St. Marys |

a3

Redcliff.

The local Rebekah Lodge a Bow Island has organized a

| church will gipe an Easter supp-| ev in Cliff Hall on Monday, April 21st. Supper will be ser- ved from 5 to 8 o’clock. Tickets: | Adults 50c, children 25¢ * * *

' Interesting | Local Items

‘putting on a partner whist drive | Board of trade. Since all the! land dance in cliff hall Monday,! towns of any size have a aivatlas| | April 21st. Good prizes will be Board what’s the matter with given for the whist drive and peacliff getting busy along this best music procurable for the jine? . There is great need for dance, Tickets $1.00 a couple such an organization in an indus Extra ladies 25¢e. Cards com- trial eentre.

mence sharp at 8 oclock. ***

Yesterday was the anniversary of the battle of Vimy Ridge. S28. & Spring work on the land is now well under way in this district.

\Make Arrangements For Spring Renovating

-| SSS FRANK BAIRD }

ee CHIMNEYS FIREPLACES Seat :

Some one borrowed a_ book BRICKWORK caution iecntiates “The Specialist” from this office. | stty¢co And CEMENT WORK PALE Coe ete Acton, Fire, Sickness Will he kindly return it. i : Phone 79 _ Insurance

. agai PLARTERING eC REDCLIFE. ALBERTA. | Ocean Passenger Service |

Members of the local Rebekah and Interior “a — | 7th ST. REDCLIFF |

are preparing a play which will WALL DECORATING be put en in Caméo theatre on|Country Work Promptly Attend- April 30th. ed to

* * At a meeting of the fish and A. E. Tester, Redcliff Game Asso. held last week end

GARAGE T TAXI

Phone 32 Ready For Business

Se eR oe cam eee

Tire and Belt Repairing

When you need anything in this line bring it here. We have been specializing in this class of work for sev eral years,

WORK GUARANTEED We also handle

GUTTA PERCHA AND SEIBERLING TIRES

Western Vulcanizing Works, Medicine Hat

R. N. BRADLEY, PROP. |

|| Monday, April 14th

Comedy Drama

“Masquerade”

COMEDY:

| ‘ Honeymoniacs’.

7th Episode of

Queen of the Northwoods

“BEN HUR”

Ed. Wallof was eleced a member tececranincinigrmure ren tree | ; P nade ve rd " oan v 810 S. Railway St. Med. Hat Beis : : e an - ‘ :

paneer oa and membership REDCLIFF DR AY eep pec : % sis Soe ang L Rene —— AND M Prop. - bate

A town el day would = Yourself fit _ Sg ae ei

quite inorder ‘som severa,| Feed Barn m ALL ork nd no sa Dominion Air Industries Ltd.

vacent town properties. and lots Rosin a as te 2 _ : a * Wiviy

ar iadfantiaes. “|| maine, veamane |) ease | MUY Dye Noms | Shares Now Selling For $2.00

Donald McLachlan ‘says that

game for eighteen years in suc- cession was getting monotinous 60 they just put up a scratch team this year.

Light Draying | Al! kinds of light draying to any |! part of the town 1 be ; promety attended to. -

Orders may be left at Po 5 Pp) a. Station. Phone No, 3

Prompt Service eachataad

—__

and CESSPOOL WORK PROMPT ATTENTION

Make Arrangements Now

W. H. NUSSEY

PHONE 26

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 a choice line of

ha illiards on

modern Brunswick pir ment of our recreation

“Flite Cafe”

Third St. Opp. Review ' Redcliff’s . Newest and most Modern Cafe. All

thoroughly Renovated from top to bottom.

FARMERS When in town make this restaurant your headquart- 'S. GOOD HOMELIKE — MEALS SERVED

oO - |

DYEKS AND CLEANERS Goods called for and deliv-

Scotland had to let England win rooms fe:the game te ered in Redcliff.

the international football and ces .

psa aia abi a or SATISFACTION Expert Tailors, Dyers and last Saturday in order to keep up|} * = A. E. SMITH 5 Cleaners _ interest in the game in England. GUARANTEED s ° pies,

He says Scotlands winning the!| Garden Ploughing | | -———-————_—__—___ | . Phone 8773, 822 S. Railway

-MEDICINE HAT Rush in your Spring Orders

Building Material And Mill Work

We are Fully Stucked up with Material for Spring and Summer Repairs, Cereen Doors and Windows

J. L. WRIGHT see fs and at Reasonable prices. DOOR GLASS SS MEATS VERANDAS GLASSED in

SOSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSOHSSSHVSSHOSSHSSSHOSESSSOHSSOHES

REASONABLE RATES

Pr * POSS SOOSSEHSSOESSOSSOSHSHASHSSSHEHL OS. SOHSHOSE

FISH AND POULTRY : Lang. Br 08. L1c, Ltd. a A Trial Solicited ~ The Gas City ‘ith All The Trimmigs ; . . INSURANCE Our Prices Are Right. Mrs. Van Wort & Son Planing Mills First St. Medicine Hat

eatitin einiesentiliignneinbniiensmssalui-sasnipnliiiiiiiiaidemsliblisiiiiuaailesliaslulsiier saieaiticehaiaasssdaoHn

Fire Accident: Give Us a Trial Order ovesedsenagoocoooveveses Life Sickness Central Meat Market | pnecccevesccccvcoeescceses ercevvcveveverreregeccoces

651 2nd St. Medicine Hat E. J. HUNT | Now is the Time To Fish For Lent Telephone 3554 628 2nd St. Mecine Hat Arrange For ;

The Joy of Accomplishment

To save money may require that you make

some sacrifice, but i

a stated sum is placed

in a Savings Bank ae at regular intervals, your one ude wes the interest it earns soon

* se - /e . e e e © . .

Spring Cleaning

- Weare weil prepared to

attend to all your Wants for Spring Cleaning, with a full Stock of;

PAINTS, VARNISHES,

CALSOMINE, BRUSHES

We carry a complete ap- sortment of all leads,

FRESH AND SALT

FISH

The Stock arrives at store,

FRESH EVERY MORN- ING,

our

grows and you experience the joy of accom- ‘TASe prppy '§ PRICES REASONABLE plishment, a is a Savings ey? vance hrs i el —at— ment at every branch of this Bank. SCREEN DOORS, j THE OLD RELIABLE ) IMPERIAL | BANK pares enna FISH MARKET | Call and See ovr Steek. “PICK ARDS” _REDCLIFF BRAM BRANCH A. Maskell Phone 8442 Medicine Hat

A. McKENZIE,

e See ceececeveecoresovereeerecewesececceceeeece

@TeSSCS eevee seeeseeeresoeooerere

SPOS EEE We WP EPOw Sees

Peceerecoreseceveewerecesecocsceecececeescesese

=

See our Selling Agent, Mr. Keats, for full-. imformation. _

OAK FINANCE CORPORATION LTD.

Saturday Bargains.

WORK SHOES— Sturdy Brown Elk with or without Panco Soles, and Rubber Heels all sizes real value at.

$4.25. BOYS SHIRTS— Durable and Good Washing Quality nll sizes, Special) 6545s. s a ee 95c

YOUTHS COVERALLS— Blue or Khaki denim, Full Cut and Well Made, Saturday $1.00

LADIES HATS— New Spring Hats Charming Styles for Matrons and Misses, Choose Yours Early. $1.75 to $5.50

THE HICKS TRADING CO.

E. T. COOKE

4 Friday & Saturday

SPECIALS

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO BTOCGK UP ON

QUAKER CORN FLAKES— 5 Pkts. for ..:.5..... 45e NO 1 CREAMERY BUTTER— 3 lbs. for ....... $1.30 NABOB COFFEE— Per Ib.\........0sscseceseeess 63¢ BLUE RIBBON PRA— Per lb, ..:............26 6c PURE STRAWBERRY JAM. K.G. ...7~.....:..5:. 50c | PURE LOGANBERRY JAM—-41b.tin............ 5c ORANGH MARMALADB— 2 lb. tip .............. 3c CANNED PEACHES— Heayy Syrup Per tin ..,... 25c CANNED PEARS— Light Syrup 8 tins for ........ 50c Third St, Phone or Leave Your Order Phone 42

REMEMBER SERVIGE IS FREE

ana