Le hanaenaett en com nmecanny

F i t . '

Provincial Library

<2 tDCLIFF REVIEW

Volume 26

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW

Movement to Get Irrigation oe

; y oe , » |erary Niety held in the auditor In This District ee ium on Friday november 26tth *: : Local Talent

| Fair Gathering At Last Sunday Concert

School Literary News The weekly meeting of the Lit

{

A fair attendynce was at the | l *oucth concert which

Rehabilitation Officer Will Be Here Dec. 101)

nature,

was held ;., conposed of Gene Maillard

In answer to a letter from Dl#st Sunday evening for the pur | Hilda Humphrey, Esther Rexin

OUR SLOGAN: An Indwirial Mewopolis of industrious People Who Pull Together,

| proved to be chiefly of a musical

Feature numbers were: A quar

THURSDAY, Dee. 2nd 1987 Number 27

Possibility of | | Youth Training Election To Take Place At sas School in Town

Officers Nominated

‘Local Chamber | At Legion Meeting

of Commerce Met on Tsesday

December Meeting | Med. Hat Members Attendea and | Addressed the Meeting

: J. A. Ross Paid 9 Visit Bere officers for iN 2 took place at the monthly Last Monday

Local Chamber of Commerce ):. ting of the local Legion hel: .

Nomination of

Broadfooct, secretar of the Red- cliff Chamber of Commerce. Mr Vallance Sr_ ret abilitation

| t: “bute among th» needy and un-| noyeen Cooke at the piano, sana

bse of collecting funds to 4's | ang May Martin accompanied by |). .ejq 9 yn eting in the Town Hall 1 Sunday afterncon |

‘ast Tuesday evening and Messrs! ‘The following members employed. Betty Bal

Mr. J. A Ross, director of

were Youth Training, arrived in tows last monday on request of Mr D

s. “Little Old Lady.” A P Burns, R Boyd, R Black and | a... noted officer of the Prairie Farm Re. he program was put 0 by mer then favored the a 4 Vickers,representatives of the resident Messts A Osgocd babilitation Act, gave h‘in notier |!ocal talent and Mrs McGimpsey | with a dance. Mediine Hat Chamber of Com |W Hill and H Johnson

and Miss Irene Cooke accompan- ied the singers.

trat Fe weld pay a v si. to Red-

cliff about the 10th of December dahl then sang “Blue Hawai”

Vivian Marty and Agnes Rin-| perce wore present and address. |

‘the program was thoroughly en oyed by all, unfortunately a ‘ew of the artists which had ar- ra. ged to contr bute were unable

It is requested that farmers at

Carol Sellhorn then, rendered a musical selection on the piano The Lit. accompanied by Kath leen Sheasby at the piano, then

«tthe méeting in connection with

the movement to get irrigation in |

this farming district. The absence of. a town and industrial officials and

number of

Vice Pres — Mesers J Podesta ' Belwmer and W Yates Executive — Messrs. A Shaw,

|G Newnham, H Lepperd, B Al jlison, E McKinnon and F. Jones. Voting for election of officers

Broadfoct to investigate the pos- sibility of introducing a training school for young people in . town who are nw unemplyed.

Mr Broadfoot showei Mr Ross ‘where there was 4 poss ble build. ling which could be used for the purpose of a school, and Mayor

te he present sang their theme song “Lit*Days’

“usiness men Was a disappoint-| will take place at the december Sangster, after interviewing the

ound here who are intersted jin this movement should bu preeent

Those takine part were E for the first.

B.: ler and A Hurlbert who pave Evecry number was

ment as there is no doubt that | meeting. councillors, alloyed the overs

two interesting duets which they eccompanied with their guitars and they were called back, s° Well did they please the crowd.

Little Derine Fitzhenry very vieclvy rendered a recitation and *«, followed by choruses led by

' E Martin. Solos were ren. ‘ored by Moessra F Parson, J “avies and W Swanson and they we > 80 pleasinely rentered that ‘he audience demanded en~hores

1 ittle Evelyn Waters also ren ‘ood a most pleasing solo and ‘1 followed by more community une ing.

The program was closed with “he National Anthem.

“hose in charge of the enter. ‘aivment have warned the young sters that they will net be allow- odin the hall if they don’t keep. quiet.

The program for next. Sunday evening will be arranged with a nuaber of entertainers from Medicine Hat and we are assuted ii will be one of the best yet,

‘The collection last Sunday smeunted to $10.28 bringing the

‘at this meeting

It is expected that Hoo Mr Co: diner, federal minister »7 Aor.c. ulture, willalso be in this dix trictat the same time and is aleo interested in the movewent for irtigation in the Re@clif-Ronal ane district

‘As there isa great n-ed fm irtigation in this section which has experienced drouth for «>. eral years, and there ar: Possihi: ‘ties for poviding water there ia no doubt tha, some pn ovement should be

Young P ople’s D. bate

Here on Dec. 17h St Barnabas Speakers Meet Th: Gordgn | Memor'ais

Gotdon Memorial Young Peo- ples League have entered a tepm in the International Denom‘ra- tional Debating Leaew and wil! take the affirmative on t! e Jucs- tion of Millitary Trainiue in Un iversities and High Schools,

Against St Barnabas in Reaerl a on Dee 17th, Miss Zelda Bam.|'"‘%! DOW uP to $60.26

orth and Ralph Hargrave are = a sa “the representatives for Redeti®. 17, G, |, T, Service

| etree aes ce eee Next Sunday Evening

Se ——

‘Iberta Girl’s Work Seerctary Will Be The Speaker

Gordon Memorial CG 1 T Jroups under the leadership of Mrs orman White, will hold their C GIT Service in the church on Sunday evening at 7:30 p m Miss L Carseadden, Girls Work Secretary for Alberta. will be the speaker. The girls will take

art in the service and a candly ‘ehtting ceremony will be held ‘t the lose Come and encourage he girls.

\lta. Pool Elevators

$12.00 1» $200.00 Experienced Deficits Five mayvifi: ent ’

onds ip at- jnuam. Extrens iy smart & desirable

‘ailure of Overseas Fvnort Was Cause of Deficit

A very small grain eror in 195¢ ~*st unusual marketing eordi- fans. and the failure of overseas demand for wheat to develop from Vaneouver on an’thing like the seale of nrevions vears result. 4d in Atherta Pool Ele. utore ex. noriencine an onertatine less of | $371.696.11 during the 1986.27, Susiness voar. This ir farmatirn | s provided in the annua’ reports of R 1D Purdy, eeneral manager, | and the board of direect >"s of the

: Alberta Wheat Pool, . presented

B. COOK to the fifteenth annua! delegates MEDICINE HAT meeting, which convene’ in Cal- ereerrerereveneeae sary Tussday, Novewhor gard.

$25.00 to $250.00

Righteen diamond pair, Per. fectly harmonized with Ll-dia moud engagement ring and T+

diamond baud.

eneored by the audience,

Tn het criticism of the meeting Miss Sellhorn stated that the husiness part of the meeting was “un smoothly and carefully, She congratulated the Moral League om their good work Miss Sellhorn also said that the programs were improving.

The meeting this Friday after. noon at 3:00 pm will take the form of eduvaticnal lantern slides “The Arctic Peoples.” A com- ‘dy “Hop O’ My Thumb” will “Iso be put on, Visitors will be welcome There will be a silver

‘olection to help defray expenses

H. W. Wood Retires

U. F. A. Chairmansh'p

Has Ocecunied The Position Since |

“First Organized

Mr. H W Wood. CMG, who hae been chairman of the Wheat Pool since 1923 has retired from the chairmanship at the annua’ rye: ting last week-end. His re. “rement was received by the Toard of Directors with real rez-et. They named him honor arv president of the Albe-ta *Yheat Pool and fixed a life pen- von in appreciation of his servic.

‘- © H Keith, Sexsmith will fill the position vacated by Mi Wood, and the entire board o* Cirectors was re-elected

Mr Wood is now 78 years of ave and has 4.cn instrument-] ‘n Organizing the U F A.

; been done by the Hat

“JAPS TAKE PRECAUTIONS |

heartily | ¢he development of irrigation in

"his district would mean the im

: ; pte Srovement of business in all lines | President. who were not elected, |

It was decided that those nom inated for President and Vice

ment to use the broadway tore building‘ free for this purpose. The training which was ov

C T Hall, chairman of the local | will be added to the list of can. | lined by Mr. Ross was for car

“hamber conducted the meeting

ond 1D Broadfoot Secretary. out-

lined the business conducted inee the organization.

Mr. Boyd Stated Medicine

| Mat was glad to co-operate with

"edcliff, and regretted Mr. /Mfckvale, their secretary, was ,unahle to be present on account of illness.

Mr. Burns cutlined what had chamber jin connection with the irrigation problenmPband he felt that this dis- triet would be sunk if something along that Jine was net accompli- shed, and the government would have to feed the peonle or move hem out of the district.

He was of the opinion that | this distriet had the best grass | from hereto Mevico and that unless the land were

this grass would be eaten He felt that

irrivated down both governments

were responsible for conditions |

and both could make improve- ments, Mr. Burns had been in- formed by engneers that this dis trict is the last big scheme of ir- rigation on this continent which is available; and itis up to the governments for politics] econ omy to get 150,000 acres around here under water. He. claimed that some of our trouble was thet eastern members did not underst- and western conditions and that we need to send representatives to Ottawa to show them that it

| lidates nominated for the exec. | utive,

Very little other business was transacted at the meeting

The Local Red Cross Will Accept Clothing

Any Family Having Usefu! Good, Asked to Derrte

Representatives of che 'oca ed Coss will meet in the Town Tall building on Tuestays and

penter work, light metal work, pottery work, physical trainine, St, John Ambulance and health training. This was particularly for boys but en some occasions girls could also be admitted.

At present only tentative cour- ses Were outlined, but in future some extentions might be made

Although this proposition was not definitely decided upon. Mr Ross was of the opinion that 1. angeménis could be mu te to car *y on.

If the proposition is developad there will be required some whu

‘ridays for the purpese of dis | will be capable of instrneting

ibuting to the needy, eletaing

‘uch haa been donated by the hoeol and other citizens.

The Ommittee re ueta tliat any citizens who hav clothing vhich they have no us: ‘or thei"

‘mily would donate +" to the ‘ed Cross and if notified the ‘Ommittee will call for the go34s THE MUNICIPALITIES

SUPPORT WHEAT BOARD

Delegates to the Tweaty-nis * Annual Convention of the Aller a Association of Municinal Dis tricts went on reord as supnort- ‘ng the plan fora wheat bead ‘o handle the marketine of al! “anadian wheat.

Alberta profits fram lique ‘ales for the vear ending March

vould pay to undertake irriga- “1st last totalled $2.19 000,

tien. Mr Burns advised that all oreanizations should get behind this movement,

Mr Black was of the oninion ‘hat the Chamber of Cammeres and all interested in the develop. rent and imprevement of the Aistriet, should be non political and get behind every movement tor advancement. He thought 't wisee to get both sides of all vuestions and if we are to make impressions on eovernments we must work toeather when we are favershiy minded for irrigation Mr Black was of the opinion that the amounte of monev spent by povernments for feed in drouth areas vear after year would pay the cost of putting in an irriga- tion system and eventually save money,

The citizens who attended the meeting were greatly impressed with the stand taken by the ‘sneakers and there is no doubt | tuat‘all were anxious to see that lthe newly organized Chamber of

we é e 'Commeree would conti and Japanese. police are here seen searehingChinese on the G rlon Bridge = Id wee.

in the *hanghi area.

Later hy refused to allow Chinese oer 8 ile

bridge. claiming that among those atteupting to cross was a sniper

that all leading eitizens would

Join and take an interest in it.

and teaching the several subje*te referred to above, and if there are any in town who feel canable they should send in their applic. ations to Mr David Broadfoot.

fe es

Town Council H Id Special Meeting Monday

Was For The Discussion of Tie Town Debenture

A special meeting of +he Town Council was held last Monday evening for the purpose of is. Cussing the question of the town’s iebentures which was broucht to their attention by the Utilities “ommission,

After discussion, the council “ecided to consult the ‘ndustvies whih are the largest taspayers of thee town, to get theiv opinions as to'what action should be taken ‘o solve the problems

As to what action wil he taken the couneil will decide t the next regular meeting,

_—

How Is Your Subseriptlon?

Buy Your Flowers AT THE LOCAL

GREENHOUSES

Sweet Peas, Snaps, Muins, Pompoms All Colors

MUMS Special at 50c a Doz.

POMPOMS at 35c¢c a Bunch

Orders Delivered Homes Free .

Redcliff Greenhouses ‘ Phoge 230 Patronize Our Towa

HOC ReC eee Pe eCeeeeeseeeeee

rrr TT eee eee ee ee ee ee SOSSHSHSHSSHSEHEHEOOHSHSFCEEE CO EOOOHOOEOEE

THE REVIEW,

REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

ae al Pare

A “strong” flour that goes farther

PURITY FLOUR

Best for all your Baking

PF137

The Big Interests

One is sometimes tempted to wonder why those so-called old fashioned virtues—thrift, hard work, prudence and integrity, are so frequently sneered at nowadays and discounted as something that is out-moded and therefore, if not actually to be abhorred, at least something to be ashamed of.

Despite the fact that history, and particularly comparatively recent history, abounds with the names of men who from little or nothing have built up great industries, have risen to wealth or power, by the application of these virtues, plus ability and foresight, it would appear as if they were to be condemned, and the capitalistic “system” which in combination with & democratic form of government gives the poor boy an opportunity to rise

from the ranks ought to be relegated to the ash heap, if some proponents | saved in numerous other instances if ist daughter of the late Sir James)

of upheaval are to be believed

Without holding any particular brief for capitalism and the capitalists one cannot help but deplore a good deal of the loose talk which is indulged in, all too frequently, in which the capitalist is held up as the foe of the

Filing OF Fingerprints

Urges Voluntary Filing By The General Public Voluntary filing of fingerprints by the general public with police should be encouraged, report of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, recently printed, states. Many instances of the value of fingerprints for identi- fication purposes, apart from crimi- nal investigations, have come to light | “It is certain that at least the! | travelling public (and who is not a traveller) should be encouraged to | file their prints with us for use in| case of misfortune,” wrote Inspec- tor W. W. Watson, of the fingerprint section | “During the year we identified two| unfortunates simply because of their) past criminal records. In one in- stance we were able to satisfy an in- surance company, thus promptly benefiting the beneficiary. of

The Word Hydro

Means Something Apart From Bilec- tric Power In Britain

= a In Canada, the word “Hydro” CANADA-1937 usually refers to one of the coun- try’s most vital assets, hydro-electric

BY IMPERIAL TORACCO'S power. It's a different story in Bri-|

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT On a National

tain, where the people always think of a hotel when “Hydro” is men- tioned. The term is short for “Hydropathic”. English and Scottish

Coast to Coast Network |Hydros are. usually temperance hotels where water cures are the | thing.

Will Not Be Published

Canadians learned something about) them during the visit of 22 Scottish

Novelist Has Recipes Used By) hotelkeepers and their wives. The) Famous Italian Poisoners party, organized under the joint aus-| There is a bank in London which pices of the Scottish Travel Associa-| has in its vaults secret recipes of all tion and the Hotels and Restaurant-; the deadly poisons known to the ers’ Association of Great Britain, Borgias, the famous Italian poison-| spent a day at Ottawa, seeing oes! ers. | Parliament Buildings and other They have been placed there for) pects of the capital and making a)

AT 83 SHE DEFIES RHEUMATISM

After Suffering Acute Pain

For Years Rheumatism first attacked this ; 01d lady in 1931, and gradually

spread from her arms to other parts of her body. Then she started to take Kruschen Salta, and now she sends the following letter in her own handwriting :—

“I have suffered from rheumatism since 1931, At first, I felt acute

in in both arms. I could not sleep ‘or pain. It grew worse, and gradu- ally crept down to the tips of my fin . Next it reached my knees and ankles, which made me quite helpless for a long period. A friend recommended me to take Kruschen Salts. I find they do me more good than any other medicine, liniment or ointment I ever used. This is my own writing, though I am in my 84th year.”—(Mra.) H.

The pains and stiffness of rheu- deposits

, matiam are often caused b: “Only recently a gentleman safety by a woman who is afraid) thorough inspection tour of The Cha-| o¢ jeedie-pointed uric acid crystals periodic loss of memory condition! they may get into the hands of the teau Laurier, where they were en- tn the muscles and joints. Kruschen

filed his impressions with us. Pos-| sibly much worry would have been

jimprints of certain individuals were | available for comparison purposes.”

| The two “unfortunates” referred to were men found dead on railway)

wrong people. | tertained to dinner by the Canadian)

She is Miss Kitty Shannon, novel-| National Railways hotel department.) Two Hydros were represented in Shannon, the famous R.A. the group—one at Peebles and the

When she decided to write her other at Skelmorlie. Hotel names in sixth novel—about the Borgias—|the list that seemed particularly Miss Shannon went to Italy to hunt| romantic to Canadian ears were the

| " rms rihan' the common man and such terms as “the big interests” and the “fifty big shots" | tracks. One, found at St. Boniface,| UP the poisons they used for inclu-| Ugadale A of Mach ish,

are used to express contempt, if not hatred, for those who have got along|Man., was identified as Steve Ko-| Sion in the book.

in a competitive world by their own efforts; and in which such slogans

(not borne out by statistics in the United States and Canada) “the rich are| because he had been convicted in| Sketch: “I advertised in a Rome) foyle.

becoming richer and the poor are becoming poorer,” pass for currency and are accepted by some as gospel.

It would almost seem as if some of the facts are forgotten; that, for instance, without capital labor could achieve nothing ¢f consequence; that the co-operative efforts of capital and labor have made the luxuries of yes- terday the necessities of to-day and that inevitably the luxuries of to-day will become the necessities of tomorrow and that nowhere in the world have these achievements approached the zenith as they have in the coun- tries of this continent where free rein has been given to individual effort under a democratic, capital-labor system to an extent as yet unrealized elsewhere in actual practice. ,

. . . .

Citing a number of illustrations of men who have risen to important posts in industry J. Lambert Payne writing in the Ottawa Journal refers, among many others, to Walter P. Chrysler, whose story is an extraordinary tribute to these old fashioned virtues, and the late John R. Booth, of Ottawa, and goes on to say:

“Instead of wealth being in the hands of a predatory few, as is often alleged, its diffusion is the salient fact of our time. As a matter of totality in Canada, it is literally in the hands of millions, ... There is not a trace of cohesion or co-operation among the capitalists (referring to allegations that the big interests combine to thwart the will of the people). Chrysler and Booth had to meet strenuous rivalry at every step in their progress; and for that reason, so patent to the judicial mind, we use a misleading word when speak of capitalism as ‘a system’, C

“Moreover,” as Mr. Payne points out, “the execration of capitalism in certain quarters ignores the fact that it has existed since organized society began, and,” he concludes, “will likely persist. Commerce is impossible without it.” :

And not in industry alone has capital, so far in the history of the world, been one of the two essential factors to civilized progress, but it is also an important element in agriculture. Every farmer is himself an illustration of the co-operative effect of capital and labor, for every farmer is both a capitalist and a laborer. Every man who purchases a half section of land and a line of implements and power to operate them becomes a capitalist and when, in addition to that, he hires a man to operate some of his ma- chinery he places himself in the category of a capitalist employer of labor,

And every farmer who has employed one or more men knows that there must be co-operation and accord between himself and his hired man if both, or either, are to attain maximum results,

. . . .

It has often been said that there is nothing new under the sun and that is true of efforts to decry capitalists and capitalism. The same has been raised during every depression which has struck industry on North American continent as was aptly pointed out, with examples, in a recent issue of a popular magazine.

If past history is to be regarded as a guide, it is probably fairly safe to assume that with the return of prosperity, the baiting of what ia re- garded as “the big interests” will disappear as people become more occu- pied with efforts to advance their own interests, provided that while they are doing so they are not unmindful of their obligations to others.

In the agricultural west which has been so hard hit recently and in those sections which are still facing the dire results of prolonged drought, the disappearance of ire at capital may be retarded, but the time will in all probability come when the rank and file will look back in retrospect and wonder what it was all about.

London's Paieeer Tralee

Over 7,000 Arrive And Leave, “ide-de-Camp To Lord Tweedsmulr

zicki, whose prints were on record!

Port Arthur for assault. ‘The immi-) | gration department had further par- |; ticulars about the man which en- abled steps to be taken to notify | relatives in Poland. | | The other man was found at Belle- ville, Ont., and his prints were on file because of some offence. He was! found to have been a former resident | of Ottawa and his father identified a) photograph which was also on file. There was some insurance on his life and his relatives were able to obtain payment. .

As usual the fingerprint records of the force were useful in many cases of crime, assisting in the tracing of the records of persons arrested and in directing police to the offenders.

One man was arrested although he took the precaution to wear gloves, A tear on one of the gloves was his undoing. He was Thomas L. Madi)! and the offence was breaking into a service station at Lindsay, Ont.

An Ultra-Modern School

A new school with the impressive lines of an ultra-modern factory has just been opened in Ilford, England, | with accommodation for 1,000 chil- dren between 6 and 11,

It is the Torbitt Elementary school and it took a year to build and cost nearly $200,000.

The school has two halls, a film- projection room and wireless equip- ment to accommodate a loud-speaker in each room. There is a tiny tots’ department, complete with rocking horse, helter-skelter and fairy cycle.

A special subway is being built to enable children to pass safely from, the south to the north side of the arterial road. The subway will admit directly into the school grounds. Ramps have been provided instead of steps to facilitate the passage of perambulators.

All the class masters in the schoo] are university graduates.

Praises B.C. Poet

Lenden Times Pays -Tribute To Audrey Alexandra Brown

Duke of Gordon Hotel of Kingusai¢, |

Daily| and the Bailie Nicol Jarvie of Aber-/

The last is named after a

paper for somebody who knew the) popular Walter Scott character, the)

recipes. | magistrate in “Rob Roy.”"—C.NR, | “The first thing that happened) News Bulletin.

was that I had a visit from potice; Se officials, but I was able to reassure Bar Canadian Nurses them that I had no evil intentions.

“Then I had a visit from a chem-| American Officials To Take Steps To ist; in fact, one of his ancestors bad Prevent Their Entry To U.S. prepared poisons for the Borgias.| james Houghteling, United States He gave me the recipes for ten dif- immigration commissioner, in a let-| ferent poisons. ter made public by the National

“I was appalled by the simplicity) Nurses’ Association, said immediate) of some of them. One, which I dare) steng would be taken to prevent the! not reveal, is so simple that it can) pyther entry of job-seeking Cana-| be prepared from boiling down thre® ian nurses into the United States,

different weeds that you tread under-| ap, association recently protested foot any time you go for a country

walk. One drop of it will kill you in about fifteen minutes.

“And now there is a little difmfi- culty over my book. The poison recipes were to have been included in it; but the publishers are also nervous,

“Bo some of the Borgia poisons will have to remain secret. ‘They

will stay atthe bank until I destroy; «7 have been examining the records them. They are too big a responsi-| 4.4 am inclined to agree with you bility.” that the courtesy we have been ex- to this class of Canadian

Miss Shannon told the

elsewhere “to the detriment of quati- fied graduate American nurses in! New York and the entire United

When The King Intervenes Young Officers In Royal Sérvice Are Often Helped Every commission in any of the} three fighting services requires the Royal signature. To facilitate this task, in itself no Nght one, each

epee |

i é ri il

commission has, attached to the edge| shall no longer be issued for

of the paper opposite where the! pose of enabling Canadian nurses to King signs, a little strip of blotting) come into this country to take jobs paper. After signing his autograph,’ here.”

the King bends back this attachment =

and the signature {s dried without! To> peasants against high further trouble, prices of unscrupulous middlemen Like his father, the King interests the Hungary government hag insti- himself personally in all recipients of| tuted the practice of posting egg his commission. All court martial)prices daily in the nation’s post- judgments, before promulgation, are) offices. submitted to him, and often enough

King George V. would intervene.| westminster is London's ~-most Where a young officer, perhaps, had according to

got into money troubles, and cashier- ing was recommended, he would on occasion point out that the trouble arose through the youngster an expensive regiment, and suggest, instead of cashiering, transference to a less exacting unit.

At least one brigadier-general on

4 # F

Salts stimulate your liver and kid- neys to healthy, regular action, and assist them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is frequently the cause of your suffering.

No Harm Resulted

Worthn Worried Over Breakfast She Gave Her Husband

Stanley Ditzel, switchboard oper-

ator in the Town Hall at West

Orange, New Jersey, received a call

from an excited woman who asked

ing to make into patties for my hus- band’s breakfast, and gave my hus band patties made of canned dog food. What shall I do?”

himself, Mr. Ditzel

ges it peed 3 mtitr

| |

“The Tree of Resurrection” poems | the army list to-day owes his mili- by Audrey Alexandra Brown, native! tary career to such intervention by linquished his post as aide-de-camp|°f British Columbia, is the subject of| King George V.—Buffalo Courier- announces that over 7,000 . ex, pos P i trains arrive and. leave ‘London's| ‘2 th® governor-general and left for| 2 SPpreciative notice in the Times! Express

Terminals Every Day To Rejoin Royal Navy The British Railways Press Office! Lieutenant 8, G. Rivers-Smith has

seven main line terminals every day, an average of five trains a minute. There are in Britain nearly twice as) many passenger and freight trains) for every mile of track as there are| in France, and more than five times| as many as there are in the aes States.-Port Arthur News-Chron- icle.

The sawfly builds its cocoon with) 4 lid, through which it may escape. a

RHEUMATIC PAINS, ft

GAL TORTURE .

| ‘ |

England to rejoin the royal navy,|‘terary Supplement. The verses are which he left for service with Lord|“UBtouched by any contemporary Tweedsmutr, fashion,” says the reviewer who goes Rivers-Smith chose to leave his) °! post at Ottawa’one year before his| “Her verse is remarkable for its) term expired, feeling he would lose| ™lodious richness and rhythmical) contact with developments in the| °#¢- Nor is its magic merely verbal | navy if he remained longer. jor ‘escapist’. She can express the Last summer Rivers-Smith accom-' Tie, to, very hauntingly in such panied the governor-general on the PO®™® 48 ‘White Bride’ or ‘The Wen- complete itinerary of his tour “8®’- But she is at her best when through the northwest and British She is bringing the past to fife in Columbia. He was the only member| ‘The Roman Sentry at Pompeii, for of Lord Tweedsmuir's staff who cov-| ©*@™Ple, or ‘The Tree of Resurrec- ered the whole journey of’ more than| tion’ or evoking some moment when 10,000 miles | the hard outlines of actually are dis- » His successor is Lieut. R. Scott,| #!ved.” also of the royal navy.

= | A man is only as big as the things Claimed to be the largest in the that meke him angry

world, @ pearl nine inches long by) == =

5% wide hag been found in a giant!

clam in the Philippine Islands. Of,

scientific interest, it is not of a|

commercial type. }

IMPORTED YARNS

Woolcraft of Regina are mili agent

importers and stockists of pritdes

Tapestty, Supplies Pearesil Petlt eareal

and ete.,

Instructor: “You say in this paper that you know the connecting link between the anima! and vegetable kingdoms. What is it?”

Student: “Stew.”

The British general post office de- livers 20,000,000 letters daily, in ad- dition to paréels. 2229

Well Qualified

“So,” said the old general, “you think you would make a good valet for an old wreck like me, do you? I have a glass eye, a wooden leg, and @ wax arm that need looking after, not to mention false teeth and so forth.”

“Oh, that’s all right, the applicant, enthusiastically; “I've had lots of experience. I worked for six years in the assembling depart- ment of a motor car factory.”

Farm Machinery Imports

The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Canada’s September in- ports of farm implements and ma-

September, 1986. During the first six months of the present fiscal year imports were valued at $10,799,275 against $6,081,160 in the same period

sir,” replied)

)chinery was worth $1,738,849, a large =| increas: over the $800,522 worth in|

wall, as it, just draw out 4 sheet at a time. You can't draw —~ That's the beauty

‘Try Presto-Pack today, You'll find it the handi- est thing ia the kitchen.

Ab grocers, druggists, stationers and departmental storéas

PRESTO PACK

eet.

ae = een =

IF, ALBERTA ’

History Of Abandoned ‘Town In Rockies That Was |

INDIAN POTENTATE’S GOLDEN JURILER

Cree Indian From West Makes Trip From Winnipeg To Ottawa In A Rowboat!

Eloquently shrugging his bronzed

While some white men refuse to

Keeping Rainfall Records

| | }

Prosperous Fifty Years Ago

rT icho

and muscular shoulders, a full- go off relief to work, the Indian will siete Suleutinn Sanaa oe = se blooded Cree Indian chief and medi-' go out in the woods with his gun, The Advantages Of A Rain Gauge | Generally such places are remnants ene man detided the Hollywood con- | fish nets and traps, and at least | | On Every Farm of min ng enterprises which ha erption of his people as entirely, bring back wood for his women to Precipitation is the limiting fac tor! cl sed down, leaving the inhabitants exaggerated, and debunked the cow-| weave into baskets, Chief Lone Wolf } in crop production tn the drier areas} of the town no- alternative but boy as an utterly wnromantic erea-| said of sbuther Alberta, southern Sas-| move nto new fields. Such towns ture who carried firearms to protect The man who says that the In | katchewan and southwestern Mani-| are common itn the western United himself from coyotes and stamped-| dian is lazy because of the treaty | toba It expedient, therefore, that) States, notably in Nevada. and ther ing catth money he receives is a prevaricator | overs fas ner in these areas know as|are many in British Columbia.‘ But

Chief O-Ke-Mow My-E-Gun, known! Chief Lone Wolf asserted ;much as possible of the actual mois-| it is not generally known that there as Lone Wolf, stopped over in Chat- The Crees resemble the Chippewas | ture which falls in the form of rain! are one or two such spots in Alberta ham on his way home from Ottawa #8 far as language is concerned.) go that he ma e able to farm most Such a place is “Silver City,’ near after a single-handed trip from Win Words are often similar in the two | efficiently Castle Mountain station in Banff nipeg in a 19-foot rowboat, “The| tribes, the chief said. His people Rainfall records form a valuable! National Park. Half a century ago Roving Jane.” He rowed 1,750 miles,| rarely intermarry with other Indian | index to crop porsibil ties In gen tt was a thriving owe To lay al and the trip lasted from April 15 to| tribes, though a number have done leral, in years where the seasonal! though it is m one of the main October 9 j #0 with Scotch and French settlers, rainfall (April, May, June and July) | routes f travel, thousands of tour

Service with the 46th South Sas- he said. is above normal there has been a’ ists pass the place every year with katchewan Battalion as Private we weee —— a truly peaceful In-| better than average crop, 1915, 1916! out suspecting that Silver City ever George Edward O Nelson cost Chief) @@¢y Two—Cree Indian ésad04] (rusted), 1923, 1927, 1928, 1932, 1985) ex'sted Lone Wolf many years of suffering | : (rusted In the years which had The history of Silver City gocs from chronic bronchial asthma as dian until the Blackfeet from the 2 ‘ o higher than average seasonal rain-| back to the early eighties” when the the result of a gas attack, and he south invaded their lands and spread | The Maharajah of Bikanir celebrated the _— anniversary of his acces | tal together with ae fall moisture) Canadian Pacific Raliway waa build hae sought to regain hie health by assassination through his people, at| Sion to the throne of that Indian state with great pomp In a series of cere- | the previous year, there was also an|ing across the prairies. There was living a etrenuous explorer's life out-| the time of the two buffalo runs be-|™onies extending over several days. Here he ia shown being weighed ,

of-doors

Rowing every inch irom Winnipeg to Ottawa, stripped | to the waist, completed his curé, and Chief Lone Wolf, is again a mag-| nificent figure of @ man, despite his 67 years. Three years ago he rowed} 3,500 miles on a similar trip, from Winnipeg as far as the Ottawa River, and then back by way of the French River and Georgian Bay.

His route this time, as he con- tinued building himself a new set of lungs, was from Winnipeg along the! Red River, the Lake of the Woods | and the Rainy River. He entered) lake Superior, rowed thence to the north channel of Lake Huron be-

of the way!

ther indicate a wide variation in * a : year and performed satisfactorily on| © tween the Manitoulin Islands and the) * ©™!naman,” Chief Lone Wolf said,| half of National Cheese Weel. The

mainiand, then aleng the north shore of Georgian Bay to Midland, and thence down the Trent Canal to Ottawa.

Averaging better than 10 miles a

day in “The RoVing Jane,” Chief! Scotch Families Travelled Far In| “**:

| used

fore the last of the great herds | vanished from the plains, Chief Lone | | Wolf said.

‘I'd like to give your college |

| Students and school pupils the true

story of our people,” he said, with flashing eyes. “There is no truth in| to-day’s conception of the Indian, as) ‘heap bad Indian’ who goes in for) scalping.” E

He told of rebuking a mother who! him to frighten’ her children! into good behavior by threatening to have Chief Lone Wolf scalp them, telling her that Indians wil! not hurt children and that the sug- gestion was painful to him. |

“My parents never told me to fear comparing Indian tolerance to that! of the white man.

Settled In New Zealand

| Canada is only 3% pounds compared | ™ impractical by the public.

against his weight in pure gold. Actually he was weighed twice, the first time the gold being given by the Treasury, and the second time by the

to be spent upon the construction of a new tuberculosis hospital.

Value Of Cheese

Encouraging Canadians To Consume | Description Which Was Contained In More of Tite Canadian Product | Prospectus Is Interesting

staal ie at Gk soem Time marches on. This year marks the fact that it is generally conceded the 40th anniversary of the forming that Canada makes the best Cheddar | of the first automobile company, the cheese in the world, yet Canadians stockholders of which on August 1, eat less cheese than the people of | 1897, authorized their president to any other country,” said Hon, James| P¥!!4 one horseless carriage in as G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of "C®"ly perfect a manngr as possible.”

Agriculture, when speaking on be-| This car was completed within the

The First Horseless Carriage

the road. It was, however, branded

per capita consumption of cheese in

with 9% pounds in Great Britain, horseless carriage was described in

| where practically all Canadian cheese the prospectus as follows:

Underneath the box, and in every

that ts exported finds a ready mar! way independent of it, is a 5-hp.

exceptionally good crop (1915, 1928) Total figures of precipitation, how

| Maharajah himself, A sum of approximately $125,000 was realized and te! ever, mean. little in themselves; their

value is determined by how the mois ture comes (whether tn light or | heavy showers), by the temperature | following a siorm and by many other | factors. A rain of less than one quarter inch is of little value unless it occurs during a cool rainy spell The value of a heavy thunderstorm or cloudburst is determined, partly, by the amount of moisture that runs off at that time

Storms are usually very local. Rain gauges located at the Dominion Experimental Station, Swift Current, w-thin a few hundred yards of each | | some showers. this|

The fact that

This| Y@riation in rainfall existe, coupled! three years

with the value which can be obtained from rainfall figures, justifies the use| lof a rain gauge on every farm, par-| ticularly in the drought area.

;at the scene of the

considerable activity in the Bow Val

ley above Calgary at that time late in 1882 or 1883 leaked out that a rich silver had been made Castle tain

Men flocked to the dreds in the

and news strike Moun-

early itn near

hun- early Spring of 1883 Among these was Joseph Smith, then a workman on C.P.R east of Calgary. The had hardly left the Bow Valley in the Spring of that year when he arrived ‘strike” with a prospector’s outfit Smith . immedi- ately set about buliding a hotel, and when sometime later the railroad builders reached the spot he was al- ready doing a thriving bus ness Silver City prospered for about Then about 1886 the fact was finally realized that silver ore did not exist there in paying quantities, Almost overnight nearly every inhabitant moved, away. Yet

apot in

construction snow

line motor, which in operation “National Cheese Week is promot-| 88° : Search For Home | ed goog the Dairy o pomnet| makes scarcely any vibration. The

Gladys MacMillan came over from! Canada for the pu of encourag-| Vehicle is steered with the left hand, New Zealand to visit the little Cape | ing P ied | The lever at the right of the buggy,

Lone Wolf ate, drank, slept and was merry in his faithful craft, which was in reality an old yacht hull with

; at the height of the boom the com- | munity is said to have had a popula-

Orderly Market Control i . | tion of 3,000. If this is accurate,

Britain Has Been In Consultation | Silver City must at that time have

the engine removed. With him he! proton village of St, Ann's, N.S, the | ¢ Page ony to become a when thrown forward, throws in the| With Dominions on Question been one of thé most important had a spring bed, which he slept) nome of her ancestors, Few changes ios : pe . - pas so he pry back gear; when turned in, the op-| Sir John Simon, chancellor of the points between Winnipeg and Van- upon low in the boat, an ample have left their mark on the little set- l nog Ft t a ithi the | POS-te direction a fourth of a turn it) ¢xchequer, told the House of Com-| couver. :

larder, cooking utensils, fishing tlement, and the village to-day bears ow ™ price as to witmin te |mons that there had been consulta-. Until this month Silver City still

tackle and personal effects.

Though most, of his travelling was!

done in the day time, Chief Lone Wolf took advantage of moonlight

be i ‘ : , . ar Castle , nights to make up for time lost! preston who went to New Zealand | 9 999 900 1a anv re a gO ed 12 miles an hour, and if still greater) cellor answered a charge made by lived in his little cabin near Cast} through delay caused by stormy 2 tebe pou | speed is desired the speed is in-| Hugh Dalton, Labor, earlier in the Mountain station, making a @eant really begins back in 1817, when ing trom drought, to be distributed |"? ~ | weather. Rie was close to nasty Rev. Norman MacLeod came as one! : | living by mining omall quantities of

weather in the northern lakes that slowed his progress, but he experi- enced no storms personally.

The Cree chief and medic:ne man is far from being a savage—he is al cultured, polished gentleman with only) pity and regret fr the white man’s) distorted picture of his people. He is the son of Chief Gray Eagle, who surrendered to General Middleton along with the famous Chief Pound- maker when Lone Wolf was five yeers of age. Lone Wolf was born in 1880, on the present site of Cal- gary.

Chief Lone Wolf's early schooling was from Donald Smith, later Lord Strathcona. Lord Strathcona’s sec- ond wife was a full blooded Cree In-

| throws ‘in a four-mile speed, which| reach of the most modest purse. We | . | ‘ a } striking resemblance to that from! are 50 convinced that cheese can @% 8¢d for rough roads and hill| tions between the government and)

‘ | i ., the Dominions with a view t der- | Which her grandfather and his sons) properly form a much greater place climbing. If higher speed is de ’ nions Ww y o - e

| sailed away 86 years ago. }in the‘diet of the West,” continued “4 nother quarter turn giveg) l¥ control of the foodstuffs market. The story of the Scots from Cape | str, Gertie : eight miles an hour, still another is} The statement came as the chan-

of thousands to Nova Scotia, and_ gathered a group of people about him in what is now Pictou. The set- tlers cleared land there, built rough

| houses and raised the.r first crops. |

But conditions did not satisfy the| 40-year-old parson, and he deter-| mined to lead his flock southward to Ohio.

When a vyessel---called the Ark— was built, the voyage to a hoped-for fairer land began. But storms’ broke! about the little ship shortly after it) had left, and it was finally driven’ ashore at St, Ann's harbor, The land was good and the anchorage’

| creased at the governor of the motor tary nt — sg. agen ae and as high as 18 miles can be ob- ae Se. @ 7 | tained. the same time encouraging greater 22 consumption of cheese in times when | The machinery is very simple, not

: », even @ counter-shaft used in its con- the people of the area can purchese. | struction; it is practically noiseless

. and impossible to explode, as the fuel

Real Estate Bargains supply is below the engine.Nation Long Ago Land Was Given Away) @! Revenue Review.

Almost For Asking

The fact has been disclosed that

in 1704, 900 acres of what is now) A couple driving away on their

Philadelphia’ were allotted for & honeymoon collided with a p'g. Per-

yearly rent of “one bushel of wheat) haps it was an accident but it may

for each hundred acres.” In 1830 the | be that the groom was eager to take

Indian land, comprising the original | advantage of this opportunity to

site of the village of Brantford, 807 show his bride how he

The Go-Getter

protected, so the settlers went no | acres, was surrendered for “the sum| home the bacon, says the Toronto

|further, but established their homes: of five shillings (about one dollar) of Star.

ean bring)

| debate that the government turned) | down a trade proposal by New Zea-! | land, i | Dalton said New Zealand last! | #pring offered to send Great Britain. an unlimited quantity of dairy pro- ducts, proposing te devote the Bri-| tish funds received from these pro- | ducts, after deducting shipping charges, to purchase of British man- | ufactured goods.

The chancellor of the exchequer |said the plan would be difficult to operate because it involved the ear- | marking of exchange. ;

The Dom'nions as a whole had an | interest in these matters “and there) is no statutory, quantitative regula-| tion of principal foodstuffs from the Dominions,” he said, “There

had_one inhabitant, He was Joseph Smith, whose faith in the silver mines of Castile Mountain had never waned, For over 50 years he had

silver ore in the summer and trap- ping in the winter.

This fall he was 94 years old, and advancing age made it impossible for him to carry on work any longer. He abandoned his cabin,

To-day all that remains there is the old cabin and two tumbledown Warehouses. Even the name has been lost sight of and the point is simply referred to as Castle Moun- tan station.’ In the literature of the nat onal parks it is*not mentioned.— Edmonton Journal,

Market For Surplus

United States Takes AH Turnips

; »! have Canada Can at St. Ann's, |lawful money of Upper Canada.” Saaeiei — / E ae Gye oop ig the - let vecalied. in| The little colony grew slowly | The explanation is to be found in the _The world's largest buyer of wheat | pate ne apt — . — re ae ~ oan “~ ao E = Bristol, E . raged! endl ” through the years that followed. A fact that in each period land was is England. Normal arrivals per =i <SoEry th, . tent d 08 : ot mei tote) emporta of » mae ete and @) churen and homes were erected, just about given away for the ask- wheat during a season exceed 5.000,. weeny cee a eee ang States, PX

year in Germany, before returning to Canada to lead the explorer's life he loves and has always tried to live. |

“The motion picture conception of | the Canadian Indian is a complete)

exaggeration,” Chief Lone Wolf said.)

"I don't see why parents-—and yes, | ministers of the gospel--allow chil- dren to go to see pictures showing | Indians using tomahawks and scalp ing.”

Shipyards established, and vessels plied to and fro with produce, Fin-| ally one of Norman MacLeod's sons) ventured abroad with a cargo, and in 1851 word came from him in Aus- tralia pleading with the residents to journey there. . i

Times were poor in Cape Breton,| so once more the hardy pioneers de- cided to move. The 250-ton Mar- garet was built and the settlers sail-

ing.-Brantford Expositor, 000 tons.

—_—— | = :

The chameleon is the only member | Charles Goodyear was granted a of the reptile family that can focus | patent for vulcanizing both eyes on the same point. 1 1839.

Quickly Knitted in Stockinette Stitch

rubber in

for the purpose of maintaining the maximum possible supplies to the ; consumer, consistent with a reason-| lable remuneration for the producer.” |

Did Not Leave Fortune

Money Used By Marconi To Further | His Discoveries

A visitor who slipped quietly into London and out again recently was

turnips in fiscal year ended March -

31, 1987, amounting to 2,623,487 bushels, 2,612,000 bushels went to the United States. In the fiscal year

| ended March 81, 1936, the exports to

the U.S. were 2,375,906 bushels. Only negligible quantities of tur- nips are supplied to the United States by other countries so that the U.S. market may be regarded as a dependable one for the Canadian ex-

The cowbny of the past was fa: ed away on their 12,000-mile voy- Arts |} the Marchesa Marconi, widow of the portable surplus, depending upon from a romantic figure, and his age. Once again they were disap- by jinventer, She had not been to Eng-| production and business in general usual uniform of a pair of overalls pointed, for conditions in Australia Alice 'land since the visit with her hus The Canada-United States Trade came from lack of money for a bet- é Brooks band in 1935. His arrival and de- Agreement which became effective

- - _, |Were not as pictured, and go the = : . ay cama, Thiet Lane Welt’ anid journey cont Bias until they landed |parture were always attended by in 1936-reduced the duty on turnips it is true he carried guns, but only |batteries of phot her She from 25 cents per 100 Ibs. to 124, ; in New Zealand. paotograpiers. ° Eeprotent aman <0 ~~, wae It was a long journey in search of | | Wished to come unnoticed, and suc- Cents per 100 Ibs. tie , Slampeding ca @) ONG OM Ore). fined Land—from Scotland to} ;eceded. She stated that she is not . Secasions, men, the chief went on Nova Scotia, "to Austyalia, to New| a very rich woman, nor had her little School Credits The Crees are thoroughly Canadian ° : ane Gi | daughter Elettra inherited the vast seed . Zealand-—but Miss MacMillan's rela-| . in origin, as Yhey settled in Western ~~ - staaed | | fortune aceredited to her. “My hus- May Be Given In Ontario For 4 tives think it was a worthwhile one. | } : Canada 1,417 years before the birth - : # | | band,” she said, “was a scientist, not Mupic Study

“ ; |They are prosperous nierchants, | of Christ, Chief Lone Wolf explained ; é | @ business man. He never spared School credits soon may be given

lem | farmers, teachers, and doctors now, Smart ;

We are the true Asiatic people, I although the last survivors of the| . ;money to further his discoveries. to students for music study done believe,” he said. “We are really Sourney axe é00d.--Ganadian Prean Blouse | That is why we are not rich.” She outside schools with private ‘teach- often mistaken for white men. There | , and j intends to go to England again be- ers, according to Roy Fenwick, were complete blonds and red-heads | 2 : | Shirt jfore Christmas. The winter will be supervisor of music, Ontario Depart- @mong the Cree before the white | Viceroy Is Proper Title Fill | Spent in Rome. ment of Education Address.ing the men came.” Whilst it is difficult, perhaps, pond lunmediate | — - annual faculty luncheon of the Tor-

The Indian is less affected by re-| see why there is any “urgent need Need | Oberlin scientists find that doses onto Conservatory of Music, Mr, ceiving treaty money than the white| for a change in the title, it is cer- of Vitamin A administered to motor-| Fenwick said the department at pres- Man is by unemployment relief, in| tainly true that His Excellency is Of course | St tend to prevent automobile acci- ent was engaged in a study of the

Chief Lone Wolf's opinion.

“Some have become lazy,” he ad- mitted, “but that has been the same with the white man on relief.”

Relief recipients who do not want to work meet with scant favor in Chief Lone Wolf's eyes, and he point- ed out that relief expenditures must @eme out of the Indian's pocket too.

here as the personal representative

of the King-—-the embodiment of the! lacin

Monarchy in Canada. Though styled’ are sure to

Governor-General, he is, nevertheless, | Viceroy of Canada.

Great man: Any ordinary man who gets a big job and a lot of pub- licity.

| #hades! In pattern , and skirt in sizes 16-18 and 38-40; an illustration of the blouse and of all stitches used; material

to Household Arts 2229 E., Winnipeg.

Like a gay addition to your “all year ‘round” wardrobe? you would! Then take @ tip and knit this fetching blouse. You'll love the ess of © puaies yoke, so prettily set off by plain stockinette stitch, and

the snug fit of ribbing ‘cross the hips. Ribbing also bands the simple sleeves. Knit it of soft-colored or yarn, in one of the new 5655 you will find instruc for making the blouse

requirements. To obtain this ia send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) pt.. Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave.

There is no Alice Brooks pattern book published

dents at night That should help some until | found to provide

| new sets of brains.

discovery a way is the drivers with

A rasp-like organ with which it can bore through the shells of oys- ters to devour them is a character- | istic feature of the eea whelk.

question of music credits in schools and if such study revealed feasibility of the plan, regulations would be issued to permit its being put inte operation.

Cross-eyed doctors are cons dered most capable and enjoy the greatest

popularity in Central Turkestan

teint ee ie

— tend REVIEW THURSDAY, Dec. 2nd 1987

THURSDAY, Dec. 2nd 1937 TOWN OF REDCLIFF The Local Tax Arrears

Consolidation Act The Council of the Tuwn of

Redcliff has pased a By-lew|

dtclaring thet the above Act

will be applicable to the Town of Redcliff and said By-law nas | ween approved by the Ministet

{ Municipal Affairs in writing

All - consolidated arrears of tases shall under this Act be

| ELECTRIC or GAS POWERED

payable by five equal annuol hin Ray eve your W

‘ _ or write to estinghouse NSieiluiches together with ELS AVAILAB branch for prices and information. ie cuTut taves on or before CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. LIMITED Branches: CALGARY ond EDMONTON

* Over $40,000,000 worth of Western Parm te nears senna ooo | Westinghouse Products poured into the East last year

iu souk aay ef December ex-

a ae, we aah sgh Cushioned Action WASHERS In steady work, the industrial employee 127,000 tons of fresh and cured dressed to come under the p-ovisiciis RADIO’ sina FETE SE as APPLIANCES maintains a high standard of livin meat, 175,705 head of cattle, 21, = og Loe avuve Act. MPS * RADIOTRON appetite for Prairie Province foodeatts and 41 557 hogs a

Any pe-sen, firm er corpora ——————_—— is insatiable. He and his family are one ‘Neatly 10,000 tons burter Srp

of the reasons why over $40,000,000.00 in ,500,000.00 more, while

tion who is the owner of any, worth of Western farm products found a poultry, eggs, honey and other ocome-

parcel of land in the Town of

eee — market in the East last year. dities accounted for an additional Kedclill, against wees title ~s ‘ Over $40,000,000,00 is a lot of money: aggtegate of well over $20,000,000.00, which, there is subsiting no°.1- it’s a sum that means much to the West- fication for arrears under “The ern producer, collectively and indivi- —- by Ba nee appre beter wen dually, It went, generously, to eve < sax Recovery Act 1929. ve Be y "Y for more and busier Eastern workers Any person who has been a type of farmer. mean a greater demand on their Western

. For instance, those specializing in live | commissary. Your purchase of a Made- bons fide resident of the aguas stock, took in over 15,000,080.00 for in-Canada car helps towards this end,

wedet ee 04 99 4 es a There are 18,000 workers in Canada's plants, 15,000 employed £3 the h eauavely preceeulug tue dave of 1 £ nterests ee canes i ce eee iraiiaes

hig application ,n the case of : bee comesees seit, the 7; = of > who hive by you, bara a

lavus wuich have been nally e i Wy cela for ag Ba oh ‘acm "0 peoele

Mm purea vy the Lown Of meuciil Fi a ~ Aig 1006 Woe Lawsden pg? rg nt ve u a + svi, OF Such person 1n aaa

personal representative,

In such cases where res ap- e

ieatrivoovavceer Tife Insurance Tax Sele on Sept. 15th, 1937,

such applicants should —

their applications in time for : sila ng hes 12 cans same Are the Policyholders aes aeedeest ca sation and Beneficiaries Leave Your Order for >

sn acute sa | Counter Check Books

N Life Insurance, the “Big Interests” are

tame We anne wee ons the millions of Canadian policyholders and at THE REVIEW OFFICE

AUTOMOT DUSTRIES

beneficiaries—men, women and children who

Gepesit with the - Secretary share in the protection made possible by indi- a-ououre vue HILL Of such eulL vidual thrift and foresight. Fo at re wna Po 8 The concetn of those‘who act on behalf

e *

i d of these policyholders and beneficiaries is to ° = [; t a b P

miter the Oth day of Nevember | safeguar a interests, Their accumulated ) <1] our Oo rin

105% Une applicant shall also de- savings, amounting to more than two billion

Pol, Wily Lme Secrelery = Lrems dollars, must be invested wisely to obtain the 4 e e

tee! Buusceul by pay Lhe cur- ; greatest yield consistent with safety. Ev : . At Th R Offi

cl aay o> made in Life Insurance policies ere e 3 evliew ce 4p any eveut the current fulfilled completely and promptly.

e4r"s Wives shall be paid by the

Canadian policyholders may feel just! ~

caidas aodan aoe dean ene Reever: on Sat hele No Job Too Big nor None Too Small “ity of wecember, of their trust funds. Even in the darkest days

Ween Wie appuctuon is grunt of the depression, their com met every for us to handle ©G, Ue ueposit shal! be applied obligation promptly and fully =-bringing eu the appliceni’s cousuliaved | financial security to thousands of Canadian @ rears, vLuerwise it shall be re- homes. ENVELOPES OMe W Aun eae, There is added satisfaction in the fact that .

in cause une application is not the javestment of Léfe lacurance funds tes LETTERHEADS DIESER OES granted, provision is made in helped co build Canadian homes, schools and NOTE HEADS Bulg Act for an appeal to the hospitals —and develop agriculture, indus- ' : Slinisver of Municipal Aifairs. | tries and public utilities, Thus, the whole Leave Your BILLHEADS

Ne buildings, fences, fixtures Dominion benefits from Life Insurance. STATEMENTS er «ther implovements shall oe In the future, as in the past, Canadian CIRC “ *meved from any land in respect licyholders and beneficiaries must always Orders Here TRCULARS tw which there is a subsisting the “Big Interests” of Life Insurance, ~ BOOKLETS a ‘ (ax consylidation agreement, PRIZE LISTS Sa

To those who propen, come F or The tisfaction

BUS RDS fre suspended in respect to the INESS CA

Ss aseiner ieaiioad uae aoe PROGRAMS and Prices cvnsolidetion agreement is in RULED FORMS ree,

BALANCE SHERTS Reasonable

The Dominion Government peneEne

isas planed to .purchase large weoeee POSTERS aK quantities of fruit and vegeta- AUCTION BILLS

b.es for shipping to the drouth eveas of Saskatchewan and Al-

berte. The purchase is being — . Let the People Know what ;2u have to sell, by ude twas the depernest) It Pays to Advertise in The Review | = apvVERTISING IN THE REVIEW

ALL OUR ADVERTISERS SAY SO

Dreadnought | Of The Jungle

Rhinoceros Ranks Next To Elephant |

In Strength And Size |

Burt Hause, in Our Dumb Animals, |

tells this story: Out on the high seas) mighty battleships and dread

noughts of the navy are on constant |

our

CC sents

Wonder Caves In Australia

Naturally Decorated They Are Some thing Well Worth Sceing Among Australia's most beautiful sights, and comparable to anything of their kind in the world, are Aus tralia’s Jenolan Caves, a series of mighty caverns in the rugged valleys of the Great Dividing Range just an

patrol And deep in the forests of! eight hour rail or bus journey from| far-away India, the rhinoceros, or! Sydney There is a world of fas dreadnought of the jungle, patrols) cinmation about any caves. But his domain caves created by underground rivers The rhinoceros ranks next t the| and decorated from end to end with elephant in size and strength, often| delicate limestone formations, hung attaining a weight of 6,000 pounds with magic tapestries, and draped He has a short head and neck, a/ with delicate lacework supported on tail two and a half feet long, a mas-|natural fluted columns ‘are sights sive hoglike body which is about’! never to. be forgotten nine fect long and five feet high and There are ten of these wonder supported upon four short but stout, caves, which have been decorated by legs. A single horn from one to'the ceaseless dripping of water! two feet long grows upon the upper|through the great limestone belts surface of his muzzle which makes above them. | him a formidable foe indeed | After driving through miles of

Mr. Rhino is almost a living fort-| beautiful, wild mountain scenery the ress within himself, as ordinary| visitor gets his first glimpse of Jen- musket balls are unable to pene-| olan as he descends the five-mile hill

trate his thick hide. His skin is) earth-colored, almost hairless and) rough. Walking sticks are made ‘from his hide, while his horn, which takes a beautiful polish, is made into drinking cups.

It is the Grand Arch, a huge natural bridge 470 feet long and 40 to 80 feet high with a varying width of from 50 to 227 feet. Just below it is the willow bordered blue lake. Car- | bonate of lime is the cause of the

tag

GREAT SCIENTIST LAID TO REST

Scene in Westminster Abbey as the body of Lord Rutherford of Nelson was given a place among the great

figures of the nation Cambridge and at Lord Baldwin.

This Complex World

Cone-Bearing Evergreen Trees

One Of The Oldest Species, And Of Feonomic Importance Rotanists anticipate the first weeks of winter with real pleasure for ther jis the time that the cone-hearing evergreen trees and shrubs may be

Lord Rutherford was Cavendish professor of Experimental Physics at the University of! one time was a professor at McGill University of Montreal

Unity In Canada

These animals are found in herds) beautiful coloring of the water. This: N®lonal Welfare Depends On Mutual Should Be Closer Bond Between

of four to six feeding in marshy lake is the confluence of three rivers, places near rivers. The most power-| two of which flow underground, and

Adjastment Of Selfish Desires Life has grown almost

unimagin-!

ful warriors lead the herd, and they) the third through the Grand Arch.|@bly complex fh this modern world. can only be hunted successfully with) There is another natural bridge high The national welfare depends on the

the aid of elephants. The rhino’s above the Grand Arch. It is Carlotta! ™utual adjustment

of an infinite

mode of attack is to rush upon the; Arch and is 60 feet high and 40 Sumber of ind vidual selfish desires

elephant in an effort to rip him with

feet wide. It would be difficult to,

which boil down, in the end, to the

‘his horn. But experience is a dear|name one cave more beautiful than Vv@rying ways in which each of us teacher; therefore the elephant is/ the others, because each has its own tries to get as many of the good)

wise to this trick.

his back to receive the shock in his| than the last one. One of the most| his hands on.

hindquarters and little damage re-| sults.

sometimes hurled headlong upon the gtound. The rhinoceros is no respec- ter of private property. Should a hunter pitch his tent in his path, the old dreadnought walks right on over it. And on his nightly rambies, this

ways follows the same path to his

hole.

fascinating is the River Cave,|

Our success; or lack of it, in that

| discernible line of cleavage will ever

He merely turns) peculiar beauties that seem better, things of life as he can possibly lay|ing has drawn closer the

Urban And Rural Areas There is no such thing as self-

studied with concentration the pines hemlocks, spruces firs sequoias, cypresees, cedars and juni pers | The pines and their relatives (cor | fers are an ancient race; they are |} @aid to have existed before the ad | vent of broad-leaved trees Coal measures reveal the foasil remains | of prehistoric conifers which had |} reached their prime when the more | Vigorous broad-leaved trees appeared } and drove them to the swamps mountains and sea coasts All members of the pine family are either trees or shrubs, varying from low creeping forms (junipers) to the largest forest trees (red cedars) Most species of the group Second from the left may be seen | are evergreen, with hard-surfaced leaves, either necdie-like or scale-like in form ee = The flowers, which appear in the A Reflected Likeness a@pring, are of two kinds: the male or = pollen flowers and the female or

Guinea Fow! Discovers Way To Heal) ovulate flowers. After the pollen is

Wounded Heart | shed in clouds of yellow dust the When the hen bird of a pair of! male flowers ugually drop off, though

sufficiency within or without the city! guinea fowl was accidentally killed of Stratford. There never has been.| on the farm There is little likelihood that any| fieet township, Ontario, its mate seemed to pine and languish over ber eventuate between this urban centre! absence until one day it discovered and the rural areas that surround it./ that it could see a reflected likeness Of late years organized fraterniz-| in the shiny finish of an automobile natural! when he stood in front of it bonds of fellowship. The future will, Hour after hour he would stand

we think, witness even greater co-|on the running board of any car

through which flows the river Styx, | age-old human quest depends largely! operation. Miles mean little or noth-/ that might be in the yard indiffer- Even then the mighty elephant is) with a depth of 25 feet. The glori-|on the sort of country we have—its| ing in modern transportation The} ent to anything but his satisfactory

ous reflections of the cave‘s minarets |

cave a double beauty. } The caves are illuminated, but the| lights are so placed that they add

degree of prosperity, nomic machine working,

shoulders of the unfortunate. And

its readi-' neighbor of country. And both pro-| Freed secured a mate for him ness to remove disabilities from the, fit by the interchange.

ite ability to! country comes to the city with ease) reflection. and columns in the water give the| evolve policies that will keep the eco-| and dispatch. The city makes close!

Taking pity on the forlorn bird, Her presence at once made him forget Unity is a pressing need in Can-| the reflection and all went well with

to the natural beauty and make the yet these things, in their turn, grow ada to-day. The unity of urban cen-| the happy peir until a day when his fellow often plays great havoc with hanging canopies glitter like pre-| out of the way in which we as in- the Indians’ rice fields, He believes| cious jewels. The caves were dis-| dividuals go about the business of in regular habits, too, because he al-| covered in 1838 by a Charles Whelan, | ¢@rning a living.

| while he was following the tracks of | favorite feeding grounds or water) stolen cattle. But ari outlaw named describes an endless circle.

McKeown had been there before him.

We are all links in a chain which No

| trade, business or profession can set- This animal, like the elephant, is| His camp was found by Whelan. The! tle its short-sighted, but possesses an un-|river flowing through the Grand/ the larger whole. It is hardly going need a reminder of this fact there! newly hatched guinea usually keetri sense of smell, being! Arch is still known as McKeown's too far to say that our national fu-| are men in high places, such as Dr.| again the cars were abandoned in future

problems without reference to) It is fortunate that when

tres and rural areas is the founda-| mate was missing again.

tion upon which interprovincial co- Back he went to the cars for sol- operation can, and must, be built.) ace. When there was none in the False notions of provincial self-suf-| yard, he would go to the garage and ficiency must needs be exploded.' gaze in the glass of the truck's

of Clifford Freed, Salt-|

they may sometimes be found in ibe withered condition clinging to a |} branch. The female flowers grow ; into the familiar cones. The cones, ,; when mature, liberate the ripened seeds, which are often provided with a thin membraneous, wing-like ap- | pendage for dispersal by wind. The seeds of several species of pine are said to be edible

| The pine family is of great eco- ; nomic importance and it has claimed the aesthetic attention of writers and | artists down through the ages. Who has not heard of “The Trail of the | Lonesome Pine,” admired well-known paintings of pines, and read of the |, romantic soughing pines? In the | Book of Kings it is said of a mem- | ber of the family: “And he spake of | trees, from the cedar tree that is in | Labanon even unto the hyssop that | ®pringeth out of the wall.” The

Canadians are one people at heart. | windshield. Then his ‘spouse re- Cedar of Lebanon is not a Canadian we may, turned, bringing with her twelve species. fowl, and It is anticipated, however, that

able to scent danger a long way off.| Creek. Jenolan is an aboriginal word ture depends on our ability to see| Christie, to jog our memories in such} his new found happiness.

His horn partly obstructs his vision, |

an oncoming hunter.

and means a high mountain.

If the

These allies country have been reserved by the Colleges can help us to do this, then

are “rhinoceros birds,” which con-| government to protect the caves and) ™ore power to them.--Calgary Al- stantly ride him to feed upon ticks/it is a sanctuary for Australian, bertan.

and othey vermin that infest his skin. If a bdéwter draws nigh, the birds) utter harsh, grating cries. There-) fore, Mr. Rhinoceros loses no time in making off at a fast trot.

One never knows what a sur-) prised rhino will do, He may draw near to investigate or he may) charge without a moment's notice. When charging, he puffs and blows) like a steam engine, coming through) the jungle with his head low so that he may rip his enemy with bis horn. To his way of thinking, mud baths are quite the style. Nothing gives him more pleasure than to wallow for hours in a mud puddle, and then let the sun dry the mud into a hard cake on his back.

The young rhinoceros follows its mother until nearly grown. She as- sumes the entire responsibility of teaching the youngster those things that a properly reared dreadnought} of the jungle should know. During) all this time the father seldom comes near the nursery, and then) only at night. A sort of temporary) divorce exists between the parents) until their offspring is grown, after which the father joins his family.

Can Follow Copy

Charlies G. Grubb, owner-editor of) the Jeffersonian in Centreville, Miss. has a type-setter who really “fol-! lows copy.” Grubb said Re Lee, 23- year-old Negro, had been setting type on his weekly for five years but) couldn't read or write He follows the ghape of each character, and even words like “sulfanilamide” fall to stump him

Carved Giant lnages Ancient races tiny Raster Island, in South Pacific, carved hundreds of giant stone images, and them in groups, along

The

the

stood

sloping statues were rolled from the quarries and erected without the aid of lum ber the island was entirely treeless

the

shoreline enormous

since

Two of Germany's high-speed

streamlined trains are known as “Flying Hamburger’| and the “Fly ing Frankfurter.”

There should be two holidays

the second to enable the public to} recover from the effects of the first

When all is said and done, there's! mo sadder spectacle than a doctor! taking his own medicine. '

| Island.

} that far | nearer

| however

| birds, animals and native flora. —|

Australian Press Bureau.

All skippers who ply into Hudson Strait know Navolia, the Eskimo) pilot who guides ships through the)

winding and impressive entrance into |

Lake Harbor, the port often re- ferred to as the Capital of Baffin) Navolia is his only name, for Eskimos do not bother with sur- For twenty years this sturdily built native has been an outstanding pilot in these parts and is famous from one end of Hudson Strait to the other among the Oquimuits, the na-) tives who live along these shores. Oquimuits means “people who live in, & warm country” for the ice-infested | Hudson Strait in the sub-Aretic is) considered a warm country to those) who live within the Arctic Circle. Even after he took up the job of pilot, Navolia, who is now about 45, was the champion wrestler among the Oquimuits and repeatedly proved it in contests at Lake Harbor, which port the natives call Kingmaroo. When Navolia meets: a ship to take her into port, he comes in state, | accompanied by his three sons, their two wives, and their children. The) third son isnt yet married. As is) customary with Eskimos the entire family travel as a unit | The pilot meets the ship either at Big Island, which is out in the strait, or, if he is too late to get out he stays at Beechon Island, the enrance. When the ship appears the family go out in @ pow-

ered whaleboat to meet it. Navolia and most of the family come aboard, leaving two of the sons to navigate)

the whaler as it is towed alongside) the ship |

Bringing the ship into the harbor) Navoha wears the pilots’| regulation uniform with double- breasted coat and leather peaked) When taking the boat out, he frequentiy wears a gaily adorned white parka instead of a) coat, and becomes even more pic-| luresque.

Like most Eskimos he is not very | adept in learning English, and knows) only a few words, but he is able to) g’ve his orders to the wheelaman in the familiar terms of “port,” “star- beard” and “steady.”

usually

cap

The Latest Inventions

A carving dish with spikes on the bottom which grip the family joint so it won't slip on the floor

A new adjustable golf club com- bining every club in one.

A motorcycle that runs on a mix- ture of two gallons of gas and one of water.

If cut in two a fishworm will form a new head or tail on both halves and make two new good worms.

Eaglets learn how to carry fish in their talons long before leaving the nest; they practice by lifting large sticks into the air. .

The pendulum, thermometer and

telescope were who was born on February 15, 1564

|Our personal concerns in their rela-|4 pleasant and effective manner. yet he has allies who warn him of, Six square miles of surrounding| tion to the national picture.

invented by Galileo,| has been found near John o' Groats, magazine in

Stratford Beacon-Herald. Have To Go ~<a wal

French Buying Diamonds —— Canada States Author People Prefer To Put Their Savings Young writers of talent had vir- Into Jewels

Diamonds continue to pour into| kind of success” in the Dominion, be- France as the demand for the pre-| cause there was “no medium for ex- cious stones continues to rise. Paris pression in Canada for the authentic has noted that although restrict‘ons| writer,” Morley Callaghan on gold have been removed and Canada's noted writers, told the there ie nothing to check gold hoard-| Canadian Association of Bookmen, at ing the rank and file still prefer to’ the Book Fait in Toronto put at least part of their savings “He must go to some place where into diamonds, In the first six his work will be accepted,” said the months of this year precious stones, author of “Strange Fugitive.” “I mostly diamonds, valued at $13,835,-' am sorry about it, but unfortunately 000, were imported in compar.scon to the young writer must live and he $4,900,000 in the first half of 1936.) must go some place where people Taking into consideration deprecia-! will pay him for what he writes.” tion, the French have spent over four As an instance Callaghan cited timeg the number of francs on’ Raymond Knister who, he said, “pro- jewels than during the same period duced some of the most authentic of last year. | Canadian poetry we have.” Yet

--- - /Knister could only get his poetry

A Viking bard clay cooking pot! accepted by a little-known English France and received | “about $8 for it.”

Scotland,

KING GEORGE VI, OPENS PARLIAMENT

Glorious weather prevailed tu:

the drive since their Coronation nearly six months before ‘ed the Victoria Tower entrance te,the Houses of Parliament

opening of Parliament, when the King and Queen took their first state Our picture shows the scene as the state coach approach

tually no chance of scoring “any|

one of) Curiosity

articles will discuss the identity and economic importance of | some Canadian species whieh may be | encountered during those winter j rambles that botanists love so well

Ne Chance For Young Writers In| When “It is nipping and an @ager

| alr”.

Knew Everyone's Age Man Dvidently Developed His Mem- / ory Along That Line about the question of | see seems to be a fairly common human characteristic some would say, failing. When & man goes searching into the far past, in the history of places, periods and pro- | ples, he is dignified by the name of | archaeologist and his hobby is placed jhigh amongst the sciences, But j|when men, or women, show more } than average curiosity regarding the age of a neighbor, or even of a | friend, people have a less dignified 'name for them, and their hobby is listed amongst the less “respectable” of the sins Years ago | knew a farmer who had the bump of age-curiosity de- veloped to a remarkable degree. He was not a good farmer in any agri- cultural sense; in fact, he was the most inefficient tiller of the soil in the entire community. But he knew the ages of every man, woman and

child in the whole countryside. He couldn't remember what crop he had in the field below the garden the year before last, or how much seed | was required for sowing an acre of ) turnips

What he didnt know about farm jing would fill several volumes. But | he could tell you that Jane Jones and John Brown‘and Bridget Magee were all born in the same year. And jhe could name the year He was @& |walking encyclopaedia of births | marriages and deaths.-New Out | look | The Oldest Lifeboat } The oldest lifeboat in the world } recently celebrated its 187th birth j}day at Redcap, England, where it

i802. Built

/ bas been stationed since in 1800, the Old Zetland has saved 520 lives off the coast. The lent preservation

on the Tyne Yorkshire lifeboat is

still im excel

How did you lke my paintings’ Friend That

| tried egg was so natural it

| | | Young Artist i |

of the nearly

‘Great! one }made me hungry Artist

} that

“Fried egg? Great Scott was a sunset!"

Needles were first made in 1545 }when the making of ten was a good

day's work 2229

Cut it coarse or flakey, as you like - DIXIE burns slower and lasts longer. lt's cellophane-wrapped, with the convenient easy-opening ribbon!

Se ee

DIXIE

PLUG SMOK

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Captain Alex Fraser, 67, for many years first officer of 8.5. Noronic, | flagship of the northern division of the Canada Steamship Lines, died) recently at Port Edward, Ont.

At the annual meeting of the Ulster association it was stated tour- ist traffic was worth more than $7,000,000 annually to the six coun- ties of Northern Ireland. .

British authorities offered £1,000 ($5,000) reward for information lead- ing to arrest of the assassins who murdered two privates of the Black Watch at Jerusalem.

Bcience has reported the first com- plete isolation of the cause of a brain ‘Virus disease. The cause is a protein substance, made of minute crystals,-and it causes horse en- cephalitis,

Western Canada Fur Breeders’ Association held its annual fur ani- mal and pelt show in Winnipeg. Ex- hibits came from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.

Canada can grow into real nation- hood only if her people are united, Henri Bourassa, Independent mem- ber of the House of Commons for Many years, declared before the Montreal junior board of trade.

High altitude flying in sealed, wsuper-charged cabins, with speeds epproaching 250 miles an hour, prob- ably will be offered the traveller on United States air transport lines in another 18 months.

Judge J. A. Valin, a guardian of the 24-year-old Dionne quintuplets, recently celebrated his 80th birthday. Appointed first judge of Nipissing district March 13, 1895, Judge Valin retired from the bench five years

Labor Minister Rogers announced &@pproval by the Dominion govern- ment of an agreement with New Brunswick under the Dominion-Pro- vinclal youth training program. All nine provinces are now co-operating in the plan. :

The Kellogg-Briand pact designed to establish amity among nations, failed because its authors thought world nations were “further ad- vanced than they actually were,” Sir Evelyn Wrench, founder of the English-Speaking Union, said in an address at Toronto.

Woman Lives In Tree

Old French Villager Has Home In- side The Trunk

The old woman who lived in a shoe might be a fairy tale but near Rodez, France, there has been found a wo- man who lives in a tree. Her home is built inside the trunk. Meagsur- ing almost 54 feet in circumference at its base, the tree has been rotted at its centre. The space inside has permitted the old villager to install bed, stove and chairs, with her kitch- en utensils nailed to the inside of the trunk. The tree is a European species called tilleul and its dried leaves and flowers, with a lemon flavor, are an ancient medicinal herb when dissolved into “‘tilleul tea” The old woman hag left the upper stories of her home to the birds.

West Afriga is the home of the world’s smallest antelope. It stands enly a little more than 12 inches bigh at the shoulders.

ING TOBACCO

R.C.M.P. Recruiting

Will Be At A Standstill For The Next Few Months

Approaching return of normal

times is seen as a probable reason

for a falling off in applications for

enlistment in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,

THE REVIEW, RED:

Arms Exports Shipments Reported To Be Small

And Mostly To Empire Countries

Canada’s exports of arms and am- munition are'tomparatively small, it was shown in the first reports com- | piled under the new legislation pro- viding for the licensing of such ex- ports.

In the three months the licensing provisions have been operating, a total of $178,181 worth of goods have been checked out by the de-| partment of national revenue but of | this amount $104,488 was made up of aircraft and parts of aircraft of a non-military type.

Of course aircraft of any kind) may be used for military purposes) but there. were no shipments under) the departments classification of| equipment “adapted or intended for/| military or naval reconnaissance or for aerial combat by the use of ma- chine guns or artillery or for carry- ing and dropping bombs.”

The licensing requirements be- came effective July 31 and the three- month period includes the months of August, September and October. In this period Argentina bought goods to the value of $84,436, the United Kingdom, $68001; United States, $17,546 and smaller shipments, total- ling $6,197 were made to Australia, Newfoundland, Brazil and Mexico. “Amendments to the Customs Act made at the last session of parlia- ment prohibited export of arms or munitions of war except under lic- ense. Shipments to Spain have been banned.

Leading items were: Aircraft (non-military) $89,376, of which $80,956 went to Argentina and $8,420 to the United States. ‘

Ammunition, $73,194, all projectiles and small arms ammunition and all) to empire destinations, $67,921 to the United Kingdom, $4,411 to Australia and $867 to Newfoundland.

| young scholar who must be at school

LIFE, ALBERTA

SAVE BY MAKING TOT A JUMPER FROOK WITH SEV- ERAL CHANGES OF BLOUSE By Anne Adams

‘

| | |

}

{alive in winter,

| finer than human hair, is laid on the |

“Another Step Forward — | The Waterfowl Situation

New Glass Wool Keeps Plants From) Being Winter Killed |

A new step in man’s control of weather, this time for the farmer, | by use of glass “wool” to keep plants was announced at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. | The “wool” made of fibres of giass|

ground as a new form of “mulch”, the blanket which farmers thousands

of years ago started with dried)

fluff, was made by the Corning Glass} Works and its weather-making pro-| perties discovered by R. C. Allen, of} the Cornell department of floricul- ture and ornamental horticulture

wale

For little tots who just can't wait to get out to play, or for the very

on time, this jumper frock is the smartest thing imaginable! It but- tons all the way down the front so that any youngster can dress herself,

“It has. ben possible,’ Mr. Allen | said, “to carry oyer the winter, by| use of this material, many species! of plants which could not otherwise! be wintered in this region.

The glass “wool” comes in bales, and unrolls over the ground like a carpet. It is so light that a child| of four could hold over its head a bale the size of a hogshead.

Had Queer Result

Football Caused Short Circuit In Hydro Service Wire

When two boys kicked a football against Hydro service wires in Lon- don, Ontario, they welded a stopper into a bath-tub and caused other damages amounting to mately $80, according to a report re- ceived at the Hydro office. The re- port indicates that the ball struck oné service wire, causing it to meet the second wire. A short circuit re- sulted. The heavy current set in motion travelled into a house occu- pied by G. ‘Aikens. It evidently grounded through the plumbing sys-

| South.

| Bay

Protect Shooting Of Ducks In Preed- ing Grounds Of The North

From a geographic viewpoint, Hud- son Bay is like a large funnel with James Bay as the spout pointing Then, at the extreme south- erly end of Jamies Bay is Hannah Bay, which is the spout for James Bay. Jack Miner, through his bird- tagging system, has been in touch with the natives of these territories

for some 20 or “e years ».

grass, and which has since been im-/ eel perro Fe = yo Aer —** ‘ ay or aerop : r ni

proved with many substances. The) tion were Bee ~y a: tea os ret oO €

glass, snow-white, soft. as cotton | ug br took th

mail four weeks to come, part way by canoe, from James Bay to Jack Miner's home in Kingsville, Ontario

In those early days, by constant communication with the missionaries and Hudson Bay factors, Who col- lected tags from the natives, Jack Miner found that, starting the last of August or early September, the ducks and geese that had nested in the vast territory east of Hudson Bay, Baffin Land and the Arctic re- gion, all concentrated down into James Bay and then on into Hannah

in other words, they follow the funnel down to the spout, and for at least six weeks in the fall, each year, the waterfowl are there by the millions. Then, as the October snow comes and ice forms, the birds migrate out over the vast area of Ontario, Southern Quebec and to the United States, east of the Missis- sippi River.

ack Miner, knowing of this huge concentration in September and early October, realized that when the raii- way was extended from Toronto to Mogse Factory, hunters would flock

approxi-|in by the hundreds and, possibly,

would kill more birds there, than 2 million shooters would after the birds had left that area and read out over Eastern Canada and the United States.

“Uncle Jack,” as most Canadians eall him, looked ahead, and on October 3, .1931—some six years ago released an article to the press, en- titled, “Consideration, Justice and Prevention,” a copy.of which most

In his annual report, the commis- ‘aint sioner, Sir James MacBrien, says :

wheels, $12,837, ony ae ee gin**" | went to the United States, $5,480 to

cent, from the previous 12-month to Mexico.

period. Only 67 of the number who

applied were taken on the force on United pounetae account of a reduction in establish- ment. Earth Tremors

“To all intents and purposes re- cruiting was at a standstill,” the re-| Old Mother Earth Having A Rare port states, “and of the 67 men en- Case Of Fidgets gaged 16 were for duty with the marine section, 45 as special wend be rare case of fidgets, but take a stables and two returned to the force’ seismologist’s word for it—the jug- after leaving. special constables were engaged as of quiet. - regular members of the force. Back in 1929, recalls Father

“The wastage during the year, re-| Joseph J. Lynch of Fordham Uni- tirements and deaths, was 211 and) versity, there wasn't a rumble from taking the 67 engagements into ac-| the earth's interior for six months. count the final result was a net de-| Then came the crash that swept a crease of 144, tidal wave over « Newfoundland's

“There are many desirable young) Burin peninsula, drowning a score men available and qualified for en-/ and ripping 13 cables from the ocean gagements but it is not likely that! goor. any further recruiting will be neces-| As for this year’s series of grunts ary for several months.” and grumbles, Father Lynch says:

The total strength of the force is| “You needn't be alarmed, We're not 2,578, of which 92 are officers, 2,130) shaking to pieces. At least, things non-commissioned officers and con-| are a good deal quieter now.” stables, 131 special constables and) ‘They began early in July, when the 220 members of the marine section) Fordham seismographs — sunk 30 which looks after coastal patrol) feet in a vault on the campus—be- work, gan to trace a series of zig-zags.

The main training centre at Re- With mounting frequency the ner- gina was kept busy but it was not/yous retchings have gone on for possible to establish the proposed’ more than three months, but are now national training centre there. This! peginning to slack off. will be available to all police forces! “]t has been the most unusual in Canada. The project has bétn' series of quakes since 1930," says considered for some time but lack) Father Lynch. “We don't know of building accommodation and) what has been happening or what it equipment prevented its execution) may portend.” although some progress was made. The tremors jumped around the

globe from Verona, N.J., to Japan, Far Behind The Times

bobbed up in Cenfral America, the Philippines and Mexico.

Religious Sect In Ontario Town

Follows Old Custom

Becoming Popular Again According to the Guelph Mercury! apoyt 49,000 Bicycles Were Manu-

there is in the county of Waterloo a factured In Canada Last Year

religious sect whose members still Every boy and girl loves a bicycle

cling to the quaint old beliefs that @| ang that means of quick locomotion man's word is as good as his Con-|ig pecoming more and more popular.

| tract, that one should not borrow/ i; is impossible to say how many

more than he intends to repay, @nd/ there are in Canada, but some guess- that the simple things of life are the) ing can be done from the fact that best. about 49,000 were manufactured in

Queer, these people are so far be-| Canada last year and there were hind the times. They know not the! over 37,000 made in 1985. A good

joy of instalment purchases, bicycle well cared for will last for

dealing, onerous debt, Thelr beliefs! very many years, so the number in|

set them entirely apart. the Dominion must be enormous. The

Aircraft propellers, fuselages, tail) undercarriage units and, colorful plaid challis, jersey or serge, eee ee

of which $6,432 and run up several changes of blouse! in dimity, ngee or cotton crepe, | ° Every two-to-ten year old will be de- ALICE STEVENS RECIPES

decrease of approximately 47 per Argentina, $550 to Brazil and $375 lighted with Pattern 4493, while Aircraft engines, $2,275, all to the | ™aking.

| Old mother earth has been having | Size, Name, Address and Style Num-

In addition three) gies may be better than a long spen |

and it opens fiat for easy ironing.

| It's practical to make the jumper of ag

mother will enjoy its very easy) HOT OVEN REQUIRED ; FOR MAKING BISCUITS Pattern 4493 is available in child- ren’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 One of thé most common causes of

' failure in making biscuits is the pare od psoandliag oe = {neh | oven temperature, Biscuits require te: fincas ve A, ow arom va ak ing instructions incl 4 1. A hot oven makes the bis-

Send twenty cents (20c) in coin or! itty rise quickly and they have a stamps (coin preferred) for this q y y

‘i t. Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly| "Gs S0ft crust. |

very moist dough. Biscuits which are Winni patted out instcad of being rolled are MoDermet always lighter. Those that are made

very moist and @ from a spoon in e of being rolled out, are even

ber and send order to t Adams Pattern Dept.

r Union, 175 ve. E., Winnipeg.

Anne.

newspapers will no doubt still have on their files. It reads in part as follows:

“In less than six months, we will have two railroads carrying hunters and tourists to Hudson and James Bay. The one from the West to Hudson Bay is already completed, and the one from Toronto to James rene will soon be driving the last

ike, I say something must be done

ht away to prevent the wholesale slaughter of dfow! that is sure to take place. My suggestion is to pro- hibit any person, other than « nent resident of Hudson Bay tory, from. taking-a gun, either by rail, water or air, or being allow- ed to hunt in any way in this virgin breeding ground and fall concentra- tion area, that is now producing sport for all North America.” Yes, that was Jack Minér's warn-

c) lighter. Handle the as little | 8 =. musgestion, released six For Rese | See ae fer ie a ren o> He also pointed out that there was =a | the aaah over while rolling out the |CROUsh territory in and the

Liverpool Chemists To Study Subject jiscuits as this makes payee Of High Blood Pressure The biscuits which are made from The establishment in Liverpool,| te second rolling are never as light

England, of a clinic for research into pda aay mee 4 — giee-ted oe

the cayses and treatment of high tougher they will be. In mixing the blood pressure is being watched with dry ingredients, t should be sift- interest by health authorities in this ¢d three times. This mixes the in- - i ts thoroughly and removes all country, The plan is envisaged as, Gameote i specks, :

an extension of work now being car- vf or water can be adées as the ried out by three bio-chemists at/| liquid. Butter or shortening are most Liverpool le hospital, satisfactory as the fat. A mixture

According to Dr. I, Harris, who| Of the two is good. If cream can be will direct the research work in an duced. ‘The = = bBo honorary capacity, h blood pres- ower cream ¢ sure is Bane sor 4 aa far greater) Chance = ae — -_ — A number of deaths than cancer. by many to make better. biscuits “And yet,” he says, “it has been a | ean sweet milk and baking-powder.

Cinderella so far as research is con- soda the rule is--use one half

corned. ‘This is partly because it to] SAepOrn too" much wode. te und. the one of the most complex problems in) ji .uits are yellow in color and have

medicine, and involves the whole'g disagreeable taste. For baking mode of the patient's life, his diet, powder, use two teaspoons of baking his work, and his recreation, Re-| bose” for each cup of flour.

The basic recipe for biscuits can search by an individual working on). used in Bans» wl some delightful

his own is therefore unavailing.” | desserts. “The full explanation of the pre-| APPLE COBBLER

mature break-up of human tissue) Wash, peel and slice enough apples can only be arrived at by @ collabor-|to fill a baking dish three-fourths ist and the) full.

oo Siem : | biscuit dough and have it soft : | enough to stir, rather than roll out,

What Dr. Harris is reported 88’ Spread over the top of the apples saying further confirms the policy which have been sweetened to taste.

‘the steam to escape.

feo educational campaigns to keep tm 45 minutes. }

the public informed as to various dis-| eases and to arouse the public to the) need of preventive measures. }

For the Liverpool authority says:|

Readers are invited to write to Alice Stevens’ Home Service for free advice on home cooking and

| preventive character. Propaganda is) essential, for as in the case of many other diseases, it is essential that it; Live minnows can be kept by should be caught in the early stages Placing them in running water of and that the patient should not wait the same temperature as that from

Winnipeg, Man.

Make a rich baking powder |

i i f Canada in Make some cuts in the crust to allow | of the Health League of Can Sp Smayy 4

ld blems. Address let- — “At the clinic we hope to find a cure, | seunenet vient g Newspaper | but much of our effort will be of &) Union, 175 McDermot Ave. E.,

Yet they live in peace and con- old ones are in many shapes and

until heart, kidneys or arteries have.

which they were obtained and feed: |

United States in which to hunt and shoot without penetrating the breed- ing grounds, z t would have been easy for the overnment to have passed legisia- fion on this point then, but it was t off.

five years hence. The | this vital legislation is delayed more shooting clubs will bé established up there; the more money will be spent ois the gttnasnt wil fae government wll face in put through such legislation.

At the present time, certainly the Indian Department at Ottawa would welcome such restrictions; because, if anyone in that territory is entitled to the shooting, it is the natives; and

Jack Miner's would not affect them. it would do is to stop any person who is not a resi-

dent of 12 months’ standing, from taking fire-arms within 50 miles of

ends, it ‘will soon go out;” and ap- lied to this case: “If we shoot the birds at both ends of their migra- tion, we'll soon not have any birds.”

World’s Tallest Man

Egyptian Over Nine Feet And Can- not Stop Growing

| Men who claimed the worlds record height will all have to retire from the field now, Mohamed Ghazi |an Egyptian, is the latest claimant | He is over nine feet tall and he can't | stop growing.

|.\A few years ago he was perfectly normal, but, one day, while at his | trade as a mason, he had a bad fall

| from some scaffolding and broke his | leg. He was taken to the Alexandria 'Government hospital, and, when the leg was healed, discharged. Soon 'afterwards he began to grow, and | has kept on growing.

By the orders of King Farouk he

It will be far easier to stop | e slaughter now, than it will be

tentment, in fellowship and friend- sizes, and even some of the high | broken down. ship with their neighbors, unwor-| wheel specimens of the eighties and! “Owing to the comparatively short ried by tomorrow's reckoning. And) ninetics are occasionally to be seen|time during which it has been pos- the hurrying, blase world might | around. However, the modern safety! sible accurately to diagnose blood the utopia it seeks in the life of picvcie has been pretty well stand-, pressure, statistics do not take us these fortunate, carefree farmers. ardized and the streamline idea does| very far back, but the increase of! not appear to fit in, so the fashion is/the complaint among the middi The following notice appeared out~-/ not likely to change very much. Be-| classes gives cause for alarm, and is side a small church in Virginia: sides the home manufactured| probably due in some measure to the “The Rev. -——- will preach here picycles we import a great many, strain imposed by modern condi- next Sunday morning and evening,| chiefly from the United Kingdom.—| tions.” after which the church will be closed) nominion Bureau of Statistics. The real object of the clinic, it has for necessary repairs.” been said, is to find a formula for “John Brown's Body” was sung longevity. Nine million words were recorded| as a hymn in Westminster Abbey 20 by a single local court stenographer| years ago, Stanley Roper, principal The manufacture of artificial | during the last four years. Justice|/ of Trinity College of Music. said in cow's milk from vegetables is pro-|

ing them on bread crumbs and soft’ has now been under observation at scraps. 'the Moassat hospital, and King Far- ,ouk paid all the expenses for special Australia has only two persons treatment, The giant had to have a with incomes of $140,000 or more;' special bed, made more than ten feet only one-third of the populace pay long. income taxes, the average yearly in-; He could not work because his come among the payers being about abnormal growth made him very $450. weak, and he has been unable to eat . meat. But the doctor in charge of Gold hoardings in India are such the case says the giant would live that no one can accurately estimate as long as he does not develop heart the amount; the common estimate, | trouble. however, sets it a above $5,000,000,-|

Installation of air conditioned din- | ing cars on American railroads has Geologists, by and large, are abie| resulted in an increase in the orders

may be blind but no one can accuse an address at a church service in vided for in a British patent of/to explain anything, provided it| for heavier meals on the dimers, ac-

her of being tongue-tied 2229! London. +1910.

| happened very long ago.

_ cording to statistics. ‘

MAA

THE REVIEW,

REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

~ WAKE UP LIKE A CAVE MAN

Feel Full of Life—No More Tired, Dull, Heavy Mornings

wake tip

waste. Sastbleaeteniste, ad Whe, the body's |

mere bowel | strengthen |

WHAT HO!

-_ By — RICHARD CONNELL

By Arrangement With Thomas Allen, Publ.sher, Toronto.

CHAPTER II

Continued

Mrs. Wyncoop manpeuvred her mink-mantled form into the path of | the social leader.

“How do you do, Mrs. Phelps ?”| cooed Mrs. Wyncoop. “I'm Mrs.| Wyncoop. We met at the Juvenile) Delinquents Conference in Dubuque| last year.”

From her Olympian height Mrs, Phelps regarded Mrs, Wyncoop very | much as if the latter lady were a juvenile delinquent herself.

“But of course,” said Mrs, Phelps.

“May I present my husband, Mr. Wyncoop?” petitioned Mrs. Wyn- Hop. :

Mr. Wyncoop put out a hand like five frankfurters attached to a chop.

“Glad to know you," he boomed, “Have a weenie?”

Mrs. Phelps took the hand but de- clined the offer,

“And may I also present my son, Master Mervin?” said Mrs. Wyn-

“How do you do?” said Mrs. Phelps.

Master Mervin did not tell her how he did, for his mouth was full of sausage, and a disquieting sensa- tion was stirring beneath his but- tons. He favored Mrs. Phelps with a surly, frog-eyed look. |

“Aren't going to say ‘how do you do’ t6 Mrs. Phelps, dear?” said) Mrs. Wyncoup, sweetly, as, unseen) by Mrs, Phelps, sbe gave her off- spring a sharp prod in the spot) where he bulged most. That it is un-| wise to ppéd a bulging boy was in-

stantly and graphically demon- strated. After Master Mervin had been

borne away, green and limp, but less bulgy, the judges went into confer- ence. The Congressman, his profes- sional eye caught by the lavish ex- penditure of money on the weenie show, and not unmindful of the’ con- gressional precept that it is as easy to be a friend of a rich man as an enemy, declared himself in favor of awarding the prize to the Wyncoop entry. The Mayor, whose feet were tired, saw no reason, he stated, for prolonged debate, and expressed his willingness to agree with his honor- able colleague, the gentleman from Council Bluffs. But Clara-Martha Phelps cleared her long throat and voiced a polite but emphatic dissent,

“Gentlemen,” said Mrs. Phelps, “my artistic conscience will not per- mit me to vote for this exhibit.”

“Will the lady from Des Moines kindly state her objections?” said the Congressman in his best rostrum manner.

“It's that horse,” said Mrs, Phelps.

“That dreadful horse! It strikes a dissonance.” She saw that the Congressman

looked puzzled, and went on-—

“A false note. That the machine | is interesting and educational, I do. not deny, but I do question the good) taste of that horse. I cannot, gen-| tlemen, see eye to eye with you.” |

The Congressman went into con- ference with himself.

What he thought was, “That siuck-up bean-pole couldn't see eye) to eye with anything but a stilt-| walker. But she's got a lot of in- fluence among the women voters. I can't afford to have that ostrich!

<atnlacehaniinatiatneitseenattittataettsiininN

Square him by giving that btubber- |

head brat of his an appointment to|

West Point. Besides Wyncoop has

& senatorial bee himself, Ma it 1

hand him a lot of free publicity, con-

Sider me crazy.’ | Aloud he said

"I bow to the taste of the lady from Des Mdines.” The Mayor, who wanted to get home and take his shoes off, said)

that he saw Mrs. Phelps's po’nt, but | observed that they must give the prize to somebody | “I thought that exhibit of the fauna of Iowa not without cultural | value,” said Mrs. Phelps | “Becond the motion,’ said the Congressman “Motion carried,” said the Mayor Ernest Bingley was sitting in his corner, among his array of weasels and chickadees, as silent and spirit | less as if he were one of them. To!

be} pushed into a murky corner had irked, though hardly surprised him He had noted, with impotent resent- ment, that the Wyncoops had made his horse the piece de resistance of | their offering... Technically, he con-| ceded, it was not his horse, but he | felt that he had a moral claim on it. He was sitting there, birds to the right of him, birds to the left of him, animals behjnd him, speculating on| man's inhumanity to man, when the tro of arbiters swam into his ken. | The Mayor, as spokesman, in a’ speech cut short because of his ach- ing arches, presented Ernest with a blue ribbon and a check. Ernest shyly studied his own shoestrings during this ceremony. He had pre- pared and rehearsed a_ gracious speech in the wildly improbable event that he should win, but before he could regain control of his facul- ties and make it, the judges had de- parted. ‘ He was still standing there, check in one hand, blue ribbon in the other, in a happy daze, when the Wyncoops, including a wan and hollow Mervin, passed his booth. The sultan of sausagedom and his mate looked as pleased as a pair of picnickers who have found ants in their pie. Ernest waited for congratulatory words but

received only wintry stares. He felt,| ?

for he was like that, that he had wronged them in winning and that he should apologize for his victory. But before he could utter any con- trite words, the cavalcade of bitter Wyncoops had*swept by, leaving the temperature lowered by thirty de- grees.

That night, while the final fire- works display was emblazoning the lineaments of Uncle Sam on the Towa sky in flares of red, white and blue, Ernest stowed his menagerie aboard the ramshackle hired truck, and sent it stuttering through the night toward Bear Falls. As his chariot wheezed and rattled along the highway he sang to the stars a little song which welled from a full and happy heart. Again and again he sang it. The tune was never twice the same but the words did not vary. They went,

“What ho for Merrie England,

What ho, what ho, what ho!

What ho for Merrie England,

What HO!”

During a lull in the boot business next afternoon, Mr. Slocum entered the studio to extend his felicitations to the triumphant taxidermist.

“Atta boy, Ernie,” said Mr. Slocum. “I'm tickled pink you won.” :

“Thanks a million, Mr, Slocum,” said Ernest.

“I can’t think when I've been so tickled,” said Mr. Slocum.

Ermest Bingley was engaged in taking shirts from the chest of) drawers and examining them fo holes and other defects.

“Just saw Armina Wyncoop com- ing out of Munn's drug store,” said Mr. Slocum. “She had the young weenie with her and he had an ice cream cone in each hand and the remains of a third on his puss. I chirped, “Howdy, Armina. How did) you enjoy the fair?” Well, sir, she handed me a look that would have skinned a rattlesnake, and slammed the door of her sedan right in my face. She was wearing a pair of) short vamp, two tone, gray suede pumps that must have cost fifteen dollars in Chicago. I hope,” added Mr. Slocum, “they were pinching the merry hell out of her.”

"I'm afraid the Wyncoops are soype

OH, YOu WOULDN'T! YOu NEVER. SHOW ME ANY CONSIDERATION! You KNOW 1 NEED REST! I HAVEN'T

BEEN SLEEPING WELL 0o *CARE?

“No,” replied Ernest. “I'm gong away.”

“Business?”

“No.”

“Well, I guess you got a little vacation coming to you,” said Mr, Slocum. “Only if I was in

on the ad you got winning that rize,””

. BUT NIGHT--- AND ALL YOu 00'S THINK

UP MORE WORK

YOUR MONEY BACK ~\F SWITCHING TO

POSTUM

DOESN'T HELD YOU!

Art Treasures For Sale

Proceeds From Priceless Family Food Is Tested Chemically At Palace

Heiriooms Take Chinese Home To Fight

War has burst open China's treas-' known affectionately aa “Titters”-— your ure-chesta, shoes, I'd stick around, and cash in)

jealously guarded by tradition and by law. For years she has prevented her “household gods” from being transferred to alien

“No doubt you're right, Mr, Slo-| hands for cash, states a writer in the’

cum,” Ernest said. “But just the same, I'm going away.”

“Where to?”

“England.”

“Well, Ill be blistered and butter- ed,” ejaculated Mr. Slocum, “That'll run into money, Ernie.”

*T've got some.”

“How much?"

“Nearly three hundred dollars, counting the prize I won,” answered Ernest.

“Looks like you'll have to swim one way,” remarked Mr, Slocum.

Ernest laughed,

“No, I can manage all right, Just. about. I got it figured out to the penny,” he said, “Of course, I'll have to hitch-hike part of the way, and not eat much.”

“You must want to go to England powerful bad,” Mr. Slocum said.

aa | do.”

Ernest took from the chest of drawers a small picture and was about to wrap it in one of his pos- sible shirts, when Mr. Slocum asked,

“Who's the gal?”

“Lucy Bingley,” Ernest told him.

“Relation of yours?”

“Sort of.”

“Let me have a look at her.”

Ernest handed him a small minia- ture painted on ivory. It showed a fresh-cheeked girl, with round, inno- cent eyes.

“Mighty pretty,” commented Mr. Slocum. “Where does she live?”

“Heaven, I guess,” said Ernest. “She's been an angel for more than a hundred years.”

“No fooling?” exclaimed Mr.. Slo- cum,

(To Be Continued)

For Tall Sailors

| Royal Navy Will Supply Them With

Longer Hammocks

Tall British sailors who find the hammocks on His Majesty's war- ships tog short to accommodate them may apply for longer’ ones. .

Orders issued by the Admiralty said that small stocks of longer ham- mocks are now available for issue on demand.

The new hammocks will be rer} stricted to the quantities required by,

London Daily Sketch.

But now exquisite jade carvings,| modern m

beautiful tapestries,

English markets.

to take part in the struggle now gong on. But often they cannot raise their passage-money.

Probably their parents are very few more pyramids. j Siem —tot it isn’t possible to get always the great danger,” he told an money out of the country because | English writer,

of the general chaos.

And so they are taking the only possible way out—they are parting with priceless family heirlooms, brought with them as a tangible memory of home. Some of these students belong to the oldest, noblest families in China. British friends are helping them to dispose of their treasures by displaying a certain number and asking connoisseurs to “private views.”

Miss Jessica Borthwick tells of a jade vase of the Ming period (about 1540) to which she is acting caretaker.

“This is wery rare because it is hollow,” she explains, “Jade is very seldom hollowed out-—chiefly because it is so hard—only the Chinese have the secret of carving it, Old jade is harder than a diamond.” ‘

Miss Borthwick, who is an author- ity on art as well as on puppets (she is the moving power of the “Curved Mirror’ puppet theatre), also shows a bamboo, paper-thin, ex- quisitely carved, in relief.

It is a 10th-century incense-burner of a cherry-red bloom, and when the

incense smoulders in the holder at its)

base the smoke floats up the “hollow bamboo and appears in delicate wraiths, shaped by the carvings of

buddhas, horses, dogs and men throught which it comes. Ideas For License Plates

thousand-year-| chemical and analytical, Mr. Titter- old vases are finding their way into ington has had years of experience | as the official bactericlogist at the

There are in London numbers of palace in Cairo, In a big Eastern Chinese students. Many of them are palace there are hundreds of re- very anxious to get home to China tainers to be fed. In his time Mr.

FOR 30 DAYS, AS HE SUGGESTED

t pr fds ot coffee for one full month. Tf... after 30 days .

Ont., and we will cheerfully refund postage! Give Postum a fair trial . Postum contains no caffeine. It

bran, roasted and ey sweetened.

... Postum Cereal, ¢

2 oe Al Lwit! )

kind you boil or percolate .

OM, ALL RIGHT

)

If you are one of those who cannot safely drink tea or coffee... Postum’s 30-day test. Buy atin of Postum and drink it instead

. . you do wot feel better, revarn the top of the Postum container to General Foods, Lid, Cobourg,

the full purchase price, plus

. « drink it for the full 30 days!

is simply whole wheat and Postum comes in two forms . . and Instant

Postum, made instantly in the cup. It is economical, easy to make and delicious. You may miss tea and coffce at first, but after 30 days, you'll love Postum for its own rich, full-bodied flavour.

Copr. 1937, King Pearures Syndicare, G, P, Led. Licensee

Modern Poison Taster

In Cairo Tall, dignified Eric Titterington—

receritly arrived in London on short leave from Cairo, He is the modern counterpart of the medieval poison taster. their food tasted and tested for pol- son by someone before eating, the in hot countries is

Titterington computes that he has tasted enough milk to fill the Suez Canal, and enough bread to make a “Fresh fruit is

“If you are served with a slice of melon in the East you may pick up any kind of dis- ease, but the same melons exportec whole to England with their rind un- broken are absolutely safe.” Mr, Titterington has amusing tales to tell of palace life in Calro.. One— the sjory of the’ guest at the ban- quet who became so enamored of the gold plate that he decided to drop a gold fluted shell out of the window while no one was looking, go round and pick it up from the lawn after- wards. Unfortunately it fell on the head of a sentry and was promptly returned to the palace kitchen.

World's Fastest Motorship The Prins Albert, the newest cross-channel packet of the Belgian State Railways, has made her maiden voyage. The fastest motor- ship in the world, she reached 25% knots on her trials, The ship is also, notable for the fact that noise and) vibration have been made impercept- |

ible in the passengers’ quarters.

a / A feather is one of nature's most | wonderful mechanisms. The quill grows on the bird, the shaft grows) on quill, the barbs grow on the shaft, | the barbules grow on the barbs, and, the barbicles grow on the barbules. |

Through the introduction of color-,

Where olden time kings had)

| Came,

Little Helps For This Week

” Behold I am with thee and will keep thee in all places withersoever thou goest. Genesis 38:15.

Why should you care and sad- ness borrow, Why sit in nameless fear and

sorrow, God will mark out thy path to- morrow In His best way.

The best place is wherever He puts us, and any other would be undesir- able because it would be our choice and not God's. Do not think about distant events because the uneasl- ness about the future is unwhole- some for you. We must leave to God all that depends on Him and think only of being faithful in all that de- pends on ourselves, When God takes away what he has given you, He knows well how to replace it elther through other means or by Himself.

Just An Experim

Idea Of Preacher Gave Carbonic Acid Drinks To World

Many billion botUles of pop and in- calculable amounts of fee cream soda are now sold the year around be- cause a Nonconformist preacher with a delight in chemical experi- ment found a crude means of intro- ducing carbonic acid gas into still water more than a century ago. The great Dr. Joseph Priestly, whose mind, effervescing with the liberal ideology of the later eighteenth cen- tury, also persuaded well water to bubble like champagne and thus be- quite absent-mindedly, the great-grand-father of the soda foun- tain, itself about a century old.— New York Herald-Tribune.

The wild cucumber develops its’: seeds on spring-like poda, When ripe, the springs curl up suddenly, shoot- ing the seeds into the air.

Longfellow wrote “The Hanging of the Crane” in 1867, for his fel- low poet, Thomas B. Aldrich.

According to computations, 1,355 pounds of food are consumed during

/ed matter into their food, silkworms one year by each adult in the United

| now spin threads of various

Might Be Worth Considering wnen|

Issuing New Ones Here are some new ideas for auto- mobile license plates—a topic of timely interest. Colorado's 1938 plates will be dipped in a solution

against me when I campaign for, #t me.” said Ernest, discarding & men of exceptional height who can-| that will make them glisten at night.

Senator ucxt year. Old Wyncoop will be as sore as a stubbed toe if I don't give him the prize, but I'll, Colds; Hest Minard’s inhale it, Colds | Sore Sie thea

31 Fab well into affected parte. Real relief . . . quickly

MINARD'S|

<i>

LINIMENT

frayed blue shirt.

“Oh, no, not a bit,” said Mr. Slo- cum. “But, say, Ernie, if | was you I wouldn't stroll past the sausage

He became aware of the fact that Ernest was carefully folding the un-

blemish shirts and packing them in-|

to a suitcase which looked like leather if you didn’t look too hard.

“Taking out your washing, Ernie?” inguired Mr. Slocum. 2229

not be satisfactorily accommodated, The cost will be about a cent apiece. \In Connecticut, drivers with a good : | record for five years are now given, | In Greater London alone, neariy| at an extra cost of one dollar, a set

| in hammocks of a standard pattern. } aaa

ja on 8 sort ag or you might’ 169,900 boys and girls become avail-0f license plates bearing ‘his or her find yourself in links —— | able for work every year. | initials. More than 8,000 have al-

“lt was a fair competition, Era- ass ES eA lready been issued. Display of these est said. a - | Persons afflicted with aphema can| plates marks the holder as a safe

‘Sure it was,” said Mr oom, | think and write, but cannot speak. driver, and he must always be on “That's what got Ote Wyncoop's good behavior to retain possession of nanny. He ain't used to fair com- them.—Toronto Star Weekly. petition.”

First Angler: “I caught a fish s0 big that my friends wouldn't let me

| Faltching

| Tx pull it aboard in case the boat was

the : = Second Angler: “I quite believe

aie fast, See ee you. I once had a similar experi- 7 eh be @ | ence on board the Queen Mary.”

hues.

' States,

Buckingham FINE CUT

Smart Range of MONARCH | Men’s New Feit Hats th nongeranned Latest Shades and Style Thana, fed : Special $1.95 Dec. 2, 3,4 AT THE Robert Young & Florenve Rice BY Lewis’ Bargain Store IN Medicine Hat

—

“Married Before § Breakfast” |

ALSO Guy Kibbee, Alice Brady in

Lang Bros., Ltd.

INSURANCE “Mama Steps Out” Fire, Accident, ; te, sicknes ‘on, Tues Wed.

ec 6,7,8 Wallace Berry,

: IN “Good Old Soak”

with Una Merkel, Eric Linder

Get Ready t or

| mrenen___ 84 the Cold Weather The Year's Greatest Mr sical We have a Fine Line of “You Can't Storm Doors

Have Everything” and Windows

made to Any Size

At Reasonable Prices 2 The Gas City Planing Mill

First St Medicine Hat

Hot Air

Furnace Work

Expert Men on Hand to Take Care of Your Work

Tin Work and Plumbing;

MARSH PLUMBING, LTD. 650 Third St. Medicine Hat

Just Around The Corner

NOW GOODS

Office and Residence in Lockw%od Bi..ck Phone 202 eeeeeaeeeeaereeee

einen oo : Arriving Daily LMC. . Physician And Surgeon, * CLARNICO

Old Country Candies Just Arrived Fresh

i ee ee ee ee |

i Medicine Nat |

Interesting Local Itesm

Mrs W Campeau received word Tuesday of the death of her aunt Mrs Anderson, of Spokane who was a visitor with her last sum- mer

The Gordon Memorial Sunday School will hold their annual

,Citistmas Tree and Entertain; ment on Wednesday December 22nd Please keep the date open

The little girl of Mr and Mrs Hostead, who was bv!:y butn- a short time ago an@ ‘sin tue

svital, is now improv'>g fa7ur ly.

yme banks in Alberta are not \oervart- Low. Manning yanee t> stick ‘em uw. againet the wall. They are losing up for

Enterprise,

Gladys: “How oli 4o you) think I am?” Elsie: “You have the head of a girl of 20, you wear the dress

f-a girl of 18, you ar as slim as a girl of 10. Total 48.”

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion will hold their ceneral meeting in the 100 F Hall on Tuesday aftrnoon. Dec 7 | at 2:30 o’clock, Mrs E Podesta will be the hostess.

> .

Gordon Memorial Ladies Aid will hold their annual sale of | work and home cocking, also afternoon tea 6n Wednesday Dec 6th at 3.00 pm Come and buy! your christmas Presents. Fancy and useful articles will be on sale . >

F. J Atter of Carmel, Caleforn- a has been appointed as technic.

essistant to the temporary \hberta “Social Credit” Com-

ission. The appointment was made by Mr. McLachlan, S$ C Mt Aand LD Byrne andG F, "owll of whom the letter two are. from England.

BIRTHS

Ambury — Born to Mr end Mr.

7 _ KEETLEY JOHNSON * ; MAC'S © Ambury en Monday, Nov. 29th « ~ Por Accident, Fire and it Cigar Store Medicine ta 1987 a son. Bickness Insurance = * |; Next Monarch Theatre ait Bonds : : 'OOK AT YOUR LABED 7th Street, Redcliff * ee one Mecsouteea “ere ee wm eeeeeese LOOK AT YOUR 1 ABED SS EE. | LESK’S PPO SO POG FOOL POO PDOIOON IOSO |g 4 4 . Z ' ue af ' : - . ¢ . ¢ { $ LEVINSON’: : er re Attention, Xmar S)«) 4°) s| & Hime fornish ngs B fore selecting your Xmas Gilts ior yOUNpric Also Better Clase

‘Our Display of Beautitul Luis

Featuring the Very Latest of Princess Margares Rose Sleeping

Beauty Dolls, all dreesed in the Latest Fur Creations. Fur

Coate with hats to match iu exqusite styles These Doll will

be on display at our store Real Soon, so wait and watch the papers for further announcements.

314 South Railway St. Medicine Hat, Alta

Homefurnishing Bargains

RADIENT AND CIRCULATING HEATERS AT CLEARANCE PRICES 6 Element Size RADIANTS $11.95 8 Element Size RBDIENT at $13.95

LAWSON CIRCULATING HEATERS $24.75 GIFT FURNITURE, CHINA, BOXED TOWEL SETS, LAMPS, ETC.

We are shewing a very complete range of Gifts moderate prices A Small Deposit will Hold Until Christmas

3 PHECE CHESTERFIELD SUITES in Hard Wearing Tapestry $79.75

J. J. MOORE & SON

Phone 2787 Near Medecine Hat Garage

eS Renewal of your Subscripticn Now will be greatly appreciated

USED FURNITURE

want of business says the Binur: | '

|! Overcoats

and Suits

CLE 4RANCE From Out Regular Stock

Buy Now and Save

Coats Reg. $19.95 & $22.95 at $15.95

Suits Peg. $25.95 Keduced to $21.96

These suits are Fine Englieh Worsteds and Well Made

“Our Xmas Range of

Men’s Shirts, Pyjamas, lies, Sox, House Cocts, Gowns, Belts, Suspenders, Lic. is now complete and gives you a very large

| selection to close from,

so come early and do your shopping for Dad, Brother and Husband A small deposit will hold any article

BOND’S CLOTHING AND HAT SHOP

Medicine Hat

218 Ry. St.

Snow fences have ber built south of the main highway | «t-

; ween here and Medicine Hat. by

the local government. ‘hey are strong fences and should preve 1 blocking the highway after snew storms,

NOTICE

Active member of the Canadian Legion Redcliff Branch No. 6 are requested to give the names of their children 12 years old and under not later than Saturday Dec 18th to Mr Jack Hope Leg: ion stuart or Mrs J Kitchen Sec. of the Ladies Auxiliary. The The Christmas tree will be held in the 10 OF Hall on Tuesday Dec 21st

™N POUND — In 8. W. quarter See. 16, To 18, R- 4, operated by % ferns. One FPlack ge'ding about 7 veors olf, branded E. J

holf unde on the right tig en gliding a>ou: 11 vears old branded same as above.

me wee

| Ladies’ Coats Hats and Dresses ALSO

All Men’s Weer | At Spectal Prices | for Poy Vey

At 5i.VE’RS

Med, Hat

t Opp. Asiniboia, J

axounsics FARES

To EASTERN

CANADA

. Dally Dec. | toJan. & Return Limit 3 months

To CENTRAL

STATES

Daily Dec. 1 to Jan. & Return Limit 8 months

TO PACIFIC COAST VANOOUVER — VIOTORIA — NEN WESTMINSTER

alse to WASHINGTON, OREGON and CALIFORNIA POINTS

CHOICE OF TICKETS--Firsh Class,

intermediate Class and Coach Class

CHOICE OF ROUTES

STOPOVERS

Your nearest Canadian Pacitic Ticket Agen’ wil gladiy give full in'o: mation aad make arrangemecis

Travel

CANADIAN PACIFIC

Le Page’s Store News

LLP LPL PL LD

Men’s Bath Robes

Good Looking Dressing Gowns, made from medium weight, Beacon Cloth in Plain Colors or Fancy Checks, All Sizes at

- Men’s House Slippers

In Brown Calf with the New Zipper Front, Leather Sole with

Rubber Heel, Comfort plus $2 25 e

look, All Sizes at

Bed Jackets

Knit from Extra Fine Shetland Floss in White with

Contrasting $2.50 & $2.95

Flower Trim, Price

Ladies’ Gloves

Fine Capeskin Gloves in Black or Brown; some are Fur Trim- med and others Plain Gauntlet Style with pipi zewth e $1,95

of contrasting shades. Your Choice

—eeOoerwr

The LePage Store

Third St., Medicine Hat

OPENING OF OUR UPSTAIR Linen Department

Call and See Our NEW CHRISTMAS STOCK of ALL KINDS OF Fancy Linen, Table Cloths, Towels

Special Values for the Week-End

Extra Large Bath Towels, Reg. 65c for 49c Madeira Doilies, Hand Embroidered For 26c

OLIVER’S STORE

Third Street Medicine Hat

PREPARE FOR

THE COLD WEATHER Antifreeze $3.75 Per Gallon

Concentrate Heaters From $13.75 up why be cold Also Carry Frost Shields and Defrosters

BEN’ & SON, Medicine Hat

| COLD WEATHER SUGGESTIONS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR PAY DAY

20 Per Cent. Off Ail Fur Trimmed Coats, Twin Sweatter Sets, Pulldvers. Wool Snuuggies; Knee Length Gaiter Hose, Capeskin Lined Gloves and other lines.

Afternoon Dresses iy fine Weaves, Alpaca Crepes and Weollens Priced From $83.05 te $7.05

Select Your Christmas Gifts Now

A Beautiful Selection of Lounging Pajamas, Dance Sets, Tea Gowns, and Other Smart Lingerie

FOR SMART APPEARANCE

THE “MAYFAIR” ;

“SETS THE PACE” { -

SPECIALS AT THE BERKLEY

Men’s Biue Meiton Overcoats

Reg. $19.95 for $16.95. Students’ Overcoats, Herring Bone, Reg. $13.95 for $12.50 We Aiso Have a Comp! te Renge of Pajamas, Underwear, Windbreakers, Shirts, Etc. Store Opp. Safeways Medicine Hat