a AGE a A MeN

. the high school students.

Society.

Volume 21

Three Entries For The Dramatic Contest

Red Cross Society Decides To' Enter November Competition |

Arrangements are now prac. | ticaly completed for the first

THE R

Pottery Agreement ~

Signed by Town |

At Quiet Session of Council on Tuesday Evening

At the council meeting last Tuesday. evening the agreement

dramatir contest which is to be! entered into between the town

held in the Cameo theatre early next month. There are three entries: St. Ambrose Anglican Church, Gordon Memorial Unit- ed Church and the Red Cross The play for the latter organization will be presented by

proceed,s therefore, will stay right in Redcliff to help finance

_ the churches and the Red Cross

‘Dickens’ : Twist, adapted for the stage by | sey :

Seciety which will have jheavy demands on its, generosity this winter.

The winners will receieve 10% more of the proceeds than the other contestants. Present in- dications are that the program will last well over two hours and that the three plays will be of ‘quite a different type. Citizens should set aside the date of this entertainment as something to look forward to as it promises to surpass anything ever before attempted in this community. |

The play selected by St. Am- brose Church Dramatic Society is “The Mock Beggar,” a_ senti- mental comedy written by Sheila Kaye-Smith and John Hamp

“The Red Cross Society entry will be a tragic episode from famous novel, “Oliver

iGerdon Memorial Church will present a fine sentimental com-

_edy entitled “In Honor Bound,”

by E. Grundy.

—_—— «n-———_——

SUFFIELD GIRL KILLED

IN AUTO ACCIDENT

- In an auto accident just west of Bowell Wednesday evening, Miss Voorthuysen, a_ sixteen year old girl of Suffield, was al- most instantly kiled.

Deceased was driving the car herself and had three others with her at the time. none of whom were seriously hurt. It is said the car skidded into a deep ditch atthe side of the road and turne over, pinning the unfortunate girl down.

Deceased at one time lived in and near Redcliff with her par- ents who were known as Four- thousands.

—_- an: —-

‘A SPLENDID SPIRIT

Some time ago. farmers of the northern part of the province vlunteered to donate mixed vege- tables for distribution among farmers of the drouth areas. This offer has been accepted in several distrets and the two railway companies heve offered to carry the goods free of charge to their destination.

The spirit of the northern far- “mers is to be highly commended and it would be a good thing for fir this country and the world at large if there were more of this spirit practised during the pre- sent depression.

The Review understands tha‘

eeuae coments ara nnder way te lane 9 ane Inada af thaen dancte4 fveta thin

goannas hus okt Aintetat

fav Altvibntinn amone farmers in localities where crons and war- den stuffs were a failure this year.

| aan

and the Alberta Pottery Co., endorsed and the Mayor

was and

secretary were authorized to:

sign same for the town. This is the company which has

taken over the old truck factory |

building and already has the

All| macrinery installed. Permission was also given the!

Diamond D football girls to use the old Reid hallon = Third St.! for a gymnasium. |

As the Mayor and _ several of the ccouncillors were absnt very little other business was trans- acted at the meeting. Sgiushciaciiead

Mr. A. McKenziee. formerly | manager of fhe bank here is making quite a name _ for him self as a golf player at Piapot.

EDC LIFF R VIEW

~— \Former Redcliff Girl Weds at Vancouver

Irvine--Wright

A quiet wedding was solem-|

nized on Sept, 23rd at the home of the bride’s parents, in Van- couver, when Violet’ Minnie, | ‘eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. /Fred Wright, formerly of Red-) cliff. became the bride of Mr. | Richard Irvine. also of Vancou- ver. - Rev. Matheson, iof Redcliff, officiated at. the cer- /emony.

} riage by her father. |attired in becoming beige Geor- gette, and carried a bouquet « phelia roses i> lily 0" the valley The bride was attended ‘by her sister. Marjorie, who was | gowned in blue georgette and |

| supported by. Mr. R. Reeve. During the signing of the reg-

Sister Mrs Myrtle Thompson sang °

After a buffet lunch Mr. and Mrs. Trvine left by motor f or

THURSDAY, 0c T.

formerly

of |

15th, 1931

REDCLIFF REVIEW ©.

OUR SLOGAN: An Industrial Metropolis of Industious — Who Pull Together,

| Additional Locals Red Cross Appeal For More Clothing!

| ‘The v. A. called t meet in

convention

third week in January. | * @ *

Masquerade Costumes and

| Wigs for hire. Order early from Red Cross Socie

| Mrs. V. Bell, Main St: Redcliff,

* * * ‘Jack Sharky got the bebe Primo Carnera in | round bout last Monday.

* *

Mr. Robt Slack, who has been | gently requested visiting his sister, Mrs. Maicolm | have any clothing which could |The bride was given in mar-| Stewart for the past month, re-,be made use of, will notify offi- She was/| turned to his home in Regina;cers of the esociety.

ast week end,

* ”

signed to open the way for

'yesulted in failure, * * Friends in Redcliif word anouncing that Dr.

received |

is | Edmonton the’

Patiamentary cnversations de-| of the work.. dir | \clothing for

leet negotiations between Japan | | notify her the goods will be call- ‘and China for a settlement of |ed for, or they may be left with ‘earied asters, The groom was | heir controversy over Mane huria | &y of the officers.

Ernest | Watts, a former resident of Red- |

Number $

May be Left With Mrs. Kitchen

or Will Be-Called For a !

AAt a meeting of the local ty held Wedness- F

day afternoon it was decided |

| that no house to house canvas | However the society is | igreatly in need of such goods at the present time and it is ur |

that all. who

Mrs. John | Kitchen is convenir of the com- | jmittee looking after this branch | If any having

this purpose will

The society would appreciate

Town’s Plan For Relief is Ratified

|Mayor _Worts Receives Word From Ottawa Yesterday Mayor Worts went to Edmon- ton last Monday to consult Pre- mier Brownlee and Mr. McPher-

decision, for clothing would be made this| 8% Minister of Public Yorks, in their 16 year.

;connection with the ment situation here, On his return the Mayor ex-

unemploy-

|pressed himself as well pleased

with the interview and the in- terest shown in his propositions by thesé officials. The Premier ; assured the Mayor that his plans would be submittea to’ Ottawa for approval and that he would communicate with the Mayor as soon as word was received from

| Ottawa,

Yesterday Mayor Worts re-

|ceived a wire from. the Premier

‘a liberal src to this appeal. |infor ming him that the town’s

‘Iustrated ‘Lecture

emblematic of the champipnship | wit! take up heeir residence. at and high school, was married re- |Scenes From Rockies to be Seen

pf the district.

—

oe ook These |,

| 4634 Reid street.

» ahove will be of

Redcliff.

ST AMBROSE DRAMATIC

interest , to many of our readers as the! bride spent her girlhood days in,

cently in Edmonton, * * *

Alberta’s reported gold strike} at Fallen Timber Creek has} ‘proven a dud, There was a, yash for claims for a week but “no goldf of any account has. ye

Here on Occtober 27th

| program for unemployment re- jlief had been approved by the ._,| Department of Labpr, Ottawa _ At Gordon Memorial

His team won the cup which is '¢, geattle, On their return they | ' cliff anda graduate of our public |

and ‘thee Mayor assures the Re- view hat the work will be com- menced just as soon as possible.

Mayor Worts is deserving of

j Arrangements: have been made} reat credit for the successful

,to have Rev. T. H. Lonsdale. «of | Banff. give one of his popular illustrated lectures, entitled “Ro-

| Mancee of he Rockies,” in Gor-

SOCIETY CHOOSES PLAY peen found and prpsectors are don Memorial Church here on

ret At a recent misstinie of the ex- | {

‘ecutive committee of St. Am- ‘brose Dramatic. Society , it. was

ing to their homes. * >. aa

‘ diseXse of thee eye, known! has broken. out! Colored slidese, illustrating the

| Tuesday, October 27th. com- |mencing at 8 o'clock p.m.

Mr. Lonsdale has 180 hand

‘ [= decided that “The Mock Beggar” among the Indians on the Stoney | mountains, lakes, rivers, glatiers by Sheila Kaye-Smith and John| yccerve at Morley, Alta. and it animals and flowers of the Can-

Hampden would be presented at} i, stated that half the Indian|#ian Rockes, which

ST, AMBROSE CHURCH TO HAVE CHILDRENS’ DAY

St. Ambrose Church will ob-; serve childrens’ day next Sun-

The Review is informed that|®"4 Show Canadian

should

prove interesting as well as edu- | cational to young and old. j | The slides are very realistic scenery

outcome of his negotiations on behalf of the town and the un- employed.

1,300 CANDIDATES IN IN BRITISH CAMPAIGN

Nomnations will be received on Friday for Great ‘Britan‘s gabayel ales titu- mately 1,300 candidates will be nominated. against 1.730 in the last general election. .

An unusual number of accla- mations are expected. Sixty- mine candidates are now in the

Robert Louden,'a former resi- which people from all lands come field it i Mrs Reginald Dalrymple, a gent of Redcliff and a pioneer of thousands of miles to see. Aaa « wikhnuk -Spponaitian “wae

and it was surprising the num- ber of old cricket enthusiasts who came around and showed a If is any cri-

keen interest in the game. the interest shown

Bo gee season up to July 31 rent forthcoming dram stival. | population may go blind~ unless | cent. heavier on sad the corres- {A strong cast was chosen as the disease is checked. pny le tabulation just is- follows : s 2 8 Provincial Gov q 3 feunt Sarena $e Suduomeation and Reginald Dalrymple, a tramp, Tourist Travel. Mr. Bert Alliosn., Py is regarded as probably the Rational’ Fark on Mount Her: ee Pooch this —_ died ‘suddenly . at elstoke e Canadian Rockies, ’ : Macleod a few days ago. the maim line of the Canadian Paulie traneeoneincanal system, | Ve, Mr. Bud Taylor. al hen not been able to get the It covers an area of 100 square Meane Austy. also in love, Mrs! )).ticulars. miles and is above the clouds. P There is a new motor road to the L, J. Vernon ete eae eee The play will be under the ‘HH. J. Cox had his cricket out- Pg poe BF agg pI i direction of Mr. King. fit out last Monday afternoon {

Canadian Council on Boys’ and — the junior agricul-

has been broadened to anae practically every line | department of modern farm.

Harassed officials of the Canadian Pacific Express Company at Van- | couver played nurse recently to | a mother and her family of 14 when “Fanny,” a sad-eyed re- triever, carried by the company from Nelson, B.C,, became the mother of 14 puppies, Hurry-up calls were put through for the

ee, a Vancouver youth, who was overjoyed to find the unexpected parcel.

When Dr. Josef Wielawski, sur- geon of the 8.8. Polonia, suffered ap attack of appendicitis. his life was saved by the intervention of Dr. A. B. Taylor of the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Rich- mond, who attended him after a boat had been lowered and the stricken physician taken on board the Duchess. The incident wc- curred recently when the Duchess ef Richmond was 300 miles off the coast of Ireland.

With a @immed rifle and a rear- ing pee, a few yards distant,

Dr. B. Kingrey, of Portland, = guest at the Banff 8: Hotel, on a@ hunting ex-

pedition in the Palliser River sec- tion of the Canadian Rockies, had @ marrow escape. The hige anima! delayed its attack: long enough for the doctor te clear his rifle and shoot it.@ Ifis bag on the hunt was two grizzites, four black bears, three goals ait two elks. (784)

| children at 10 a, m,

|» ‘ted to attend | there will be a special

‘of Hop Jones

| ground

service for All child- in the congregation are in- In the evening! family fathers |

day with a spcial

ren

evensong to which all

| and mothers and their families,

are cordially invited Other ser-

' vices as usual,

eee eo The house and farm buildings | of the Bingville, were burned to the, last week end. The, origin of the fire isa mystery. There was no insurance,

district,

terion there is no doubt that

| Redciff will be able to field a good

team next season. » * * Judge Green, of Medicine Hat, was shot at by an unknown as-

Admission: Adults 35c, chil-

We dren 20¢ at the door.

SS ne

A union government

ly in-effect in Great Britan. to solve the problems of the reecent ly announced deficit and_ relief difficultes. was proposeed at the anual convention of the weekly pres aneociation:

Ohipohas

ST. MARY’S. CHURCH

| | Se ——— gE | |

Celebrationof Mass every Sun-

day of each month except the

'sailent, at his home, last Satur-| fst Sunday, at 8:30 a. m.

‘day night, The

fatal. Beyond the shock judge was very, little No cclue as to the cowardly cul- prit has yet been unearthed.

* * *.

How is your subscription?

Investments Head

Chosen by Office

Qieanus that procect the principal and yield a regular income—selected with care by our

Bond Department at Head Office—may be pur-

yy toil H.'C. MacD0O.«

chased theough the Branch Manager.

IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA’

. TC :

3RANCH LD, Manager

“TO

bullet grazed | his left side just under the heart’

| Fortunately the shot was not)

3 8 . BAPTIST CURCH Sunday Services: Sunday

the | Scheol and Bible Class at 11 a.m. injured.

in thia|

‘province. similar to, that recent |

Evening Service at 7:30. Thos. Mulligan, Minister. | * * * ; ST. AMBROSE CHURCH | Rev. Malcolm Stewart, vicar 8 a. m. Holy Comunion. 10 a. m. Sunday School. Ist and 3rd Sundays: 11 a. m Choral Eucharist, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays: | 11 a, m. Mattins and sermon | 7:30 p. m. Evensong and sermon

‘travelled extensively

6 ,ORDON MEMORIAL UNITED CHURCH Pastor Rev. R. Erskine Pow

10 a. m. Church School.

11:15 a. m. Morning Worship 8 p m—Bowell | 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship.

‘We need theLight of the Gos |

most of them are supporters of the National Government. cee ROTARY CARNIVL IS _ NOW IN FULL SWING

The three. big days of fun and frolic that thee Rotary club of Medcine Hat is putting on this wek end is now well under way. On Thursday and Friday even- ings of this weeek fifty dollars will bee given away each ‘night.

Every one entering the carni- val doors up to 8:15 on these ;;two nights will reccive a ticket with a chance to win $50. The winner must be in the. rink at the time of the ‘draw to be en- titled to the eprize. |

All games except the dolls and hams 10¢ only. ‘

* « *

Take a look at the label- on | vour paper and see what it says. !1f behind please call around.

* ” *

Mrs. Dumas, who has been

| residing here for the past nine

years with her granddaughter, Mrs, E. H. Wallof. left Wednes- day for Hamilton, Ont.. to join Mr and Mrs. Wallof who are now located there. Mrs. Dumas who is now in her 89th year, is travelling alone but as she has in both Europe and on this continent, the journey will have no terror for her, Despite her advanced years Mrs Dumas has @ most retentive memory which makes her a most interesting conversa- tionalist and has. won'her a large cirele of frienls here, all whom

pel to see Life Steadily and to} ‘wish her coninued health in her

See it whole.”

' new home.

“

THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF;)' ALBERTA

Canadians prefer the fine Salada quality

"SALAD A®

TEA |

‘Fresh from the gardens’ The World's Grain Show

“Canada, 1930," a booklet published by the Dominion Bureali of Statis- tics at Ottawa, summarizes the value of production in Canada for 1927 as follows: Agriculture, 38.1 per cent.; forestry, 8; fisheries, 1,3; trapping, 0.4; mining, 6.3; electric power, 2.7; construction, 8.2; custom and repair, 1.9; manufactures, 33.1 per cent.

These figures are significant. importance of the industry of agriculture.

This importance is accentuated by .the fact that the conditions of manufacturing, which occupies second place, reflect almost immediately the

one comes to examine the manufacturing schedule of the same booklet.

Fishermen Are Now Helped By Science

Cut te British Dak

Variety Of Unemployed Men and) | Women Are Affected | Britain Has Fitted Up Small Labora- The 10 per cent, cut in unemploy- tory On Board Trawler

|ment insurance benefits in Britain,| gojentists now go to sea in a small commonly called the dole, will affect) gshing trawler and share the perils a variety of unemployed men and WO-) and discomforts of. the fishermen in men alike, from the age of 16 to 65.) their efforts to ensure that the pub- At the same time those in employ-|tic's filet of fish shall be perfectly ment are called upon to increase their | fresh. The British Government’s weekly payments to the “dole fund” | Fishery Research Station at Aber-

: % C4 sf TAA . d MCSA (

MACDONALD’S

Fine Cut

}, A ott CT. tana AQAA WVACCO

with ZiG-ZAG papers attached

and employers’ contributions are like-| geen has acquired the trawled ‘City wise increased, under the provisions | of Edinburgh” and fitted up a small OF Sos, arewen Carmen ree |laboratory on board, Already;methods| Oare Necessary ‘To Prevent Dishonest | . Hitherto youths of 18 have been | whereby the period of fresihess in| Persons From Taking Advantage jentitled to $2.50 a week, rising tO) gsh can be extended from less than a Of Relief Situation

Recelving Public Relief

They show conclusively the paramount |

| $4.25, according to age. ‘The $4.25 is ; the maximum for single men.

Unemployed girls from the age of 16 are entitled to $1.25 a week, with a rising scale for intervening ages to 21, when the allowance is $3.75.

Additional benefits for dependents and children will not be affected by the reductions.

SAVED IMPORTED DRESS

‘conditions of agriculture. It is accentuated even to a greater degree when «after a little wearing, a lovely green) favourite dish of ‘fish-and-chips”;

voile—an imported dress—lost colour

Among the twenty-five leading manufacturing industries of Canada, flour;S® completely that it was not wear-

and grist mill products occupy second place; slaughtering and meat packing third; butter and cheese seventh; bread and bakery products fourteenth.

A glance at the exports schedules discloses the further fact. that wheat stands at the top of the list and wheat flour second.

It seems to be needless, therefore, to make an apology for stating that any activity which promises even a surer footing for Canada’s greatest in- dustry merits the attention and support-of every Canadian.

Will the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to take place at Regina next year bear scrutiny from this point of view? Let us see.

In the first place, it is as it’s name implies, an exhibition and a confer- enge. Secondly, it is open for participation to all the world.

The exhibition may be conveniently divided into three parts — the com- petitive, the national, and the commercial exhibits. ,

The competitive exhibits consist of 19 kinds of field crop products, divid- ly ed into. 56 classes, embracing practically all kinds of grain and seed grown | know the things I dye with Diamond |

in the world. The total of cash prizes amounts to over $200,000 and the individaul prizes are greater than have been Offered ever before, anywhere in the world, at any other exhibition of its kind,

The winning of these prifies, however, is not the real objective of the competitive exhibition, The stimulant for a better quality field product is infinitely more important. ample evidence of this. The demand for registered—better quality—seed in greater all over Canada than it has ever has been. One organization reports an increase of almost 100 per cent.

The national and commercial exhibits will tax the floor space of the immense new building to the utmost. Twenty-seven countries have already spoken for space and others will follow—50 are expected. A visit to these exhibits, occupying a frontage of over a mile and a half, will be an educa- tional feature surpassed only by a trip around the world—a trip, by the way, which most of us are unable to enjoy. : ,

The privilege to participate, either as a competitor in any or all the prize classes, as an exhibitor in the national or. the commercial section, or as a mere visitor, is opgn, wide upen to the great wide world.

. Conferences ‘of. techhical and practical agriculturists from many coun- tries will take place during every day from July 25 to August 6. The pro- granime will provide for the discussion of every concéivable subject having

to do with all phases of field crop production, from the preparation of the.

soil to the disposal of the product for food, fodder, shelter or clothing.

Then there are the competitions for juniors, the tours of Canada, and a

dozen other features, a mere reference to which space will not permit,

tains the names of over a score of thé ‘world’s best.” Surely such a co- operation of brains as this will constitute an asset to agriculture the value

‘ef which no man has the temerity to estimate,

Even from a monetary point of view alone, if the final effect be to raise the value of Canada’s agricultural asset of almost 2,000 millions of dollars bet atipieach of one hundredth of one per cent.. annually, the money neces- safy to carry the project to success will be an exceedingly profitable busi- ness investment. | :

But the World’s Grain Exhibition and Conference will do more than this. It will effectively advertise Canada to the rest of the world, will give her an opportunity to take stock and ascertain her standing in field crop production, will stimulate her growers in the use of better seed, will- clear away any false impressions in the minds of foreign buyers, will demonstrate to her growers the kind of competition that must bé met in the markets of the world, will

It's effect is already apparent. There is}

able. A friend who had admired it jasked me why I wasn’t wearing it |any more. On hearing the reason she advised dyeing it. and recom- |mended Diamond Dyes. To make a ‘long story short, it turned out |beaytifully, I have a lovely new |dress that really cost just 15c—the |price of one package of Diamond | Dyes.

“I have since used Diamond Dyes for both tinting and dyeing. They {do either equally well. I am not an | expert dyer but I never have a failure with Diamond Dyes. They seem to be made so they always go on smooth- and evenly. They never spot, and friends, never

| streak or run;

| Dyes are redyed at all!” Mrs. R.F., Quebec.

| A Satisfactory Experinment

| Wrigley Company Find Wheat Buy- | ing From Gum Sales Receipts

i a Su¢ceess

The experiment of the William | Wrigley Company in. purchasing wheat in Canada with part of the re- ceipts from gum sales in the Domin- ion has proved so satisfactory that it | will be continued until December 1, as | planned, and’ probably thereafter.

| William Wrigley, Jr., said the in- direct business benefits coynter- | balanced temporary book losses in: the ‘purchased commodities, and that eventually there might be no real loss, ; but even a small profit.

Don’t Submit To Asthma. If you suffer without hope of breaking the

another day the purchase of Dr, J. .D. Kellogg’s Remedy. A trial will |drive away all doubt as to its effi- ciency. The sure relief that comes will convince you more than anything | that can be. written. ‘When heip is so |sure, why suffer? This remedy is sold by dealers everywhere.

Shortage Of Laying Hens

‘Unprecedented Movement. Of Laying |. Hens From Farm To Market An unprecedented movement of laying hens from farm to market is |noted in a report of the Department

bring to our own country valuable ideas and experiences, and, most important/ Of Agriculture which predicts a possi-

of all, it will take its place among the great events which have brought the nations of the world into closer communion and a little further along

the bumpy and tortuous trail toward the fertile meadows’ of international peace.

Scientist Leaving Canada

Will ia Alberta Coal

Professor Of Toronto University Will To

Make Home In England Orders From Saskatchewan Professor John Cunningham Mc-| “A’bérta domestic coal operators Lennan, head of the Department of | will receive a proportionate share of Physics at the University of Toronto, | relief coal orders from Saskatchewan, is leaving that institution shortly and | according to C. G. Durham, secretary will make his home in Surrey, Eng- | 0: the Alberta Domestic Coal Oper- land, according to members of the ators’ Association, Alberta mines faculty. will supply one ton in four for eastern Dr. McLennan is a scientist of in-| Saskatchewan, he said, receiving ternational] note. His work in con- practically all the orders for the west- nection with helium, which he was the ern pArt of the province. Orders, it is

first man to diseo'ver and produce in’ believed, will reach 250,000 tons, commercial quantities, made him; - world-famous. During the great war Quick action saves trouble, worry. he was scientific adviser to the Brit- Keep Douglas’ Egyptian Liniment al- ish admiralty. pwaye handy, Stops bleeding instant- eal jly. Cauterizes wounds. Quickly re-

|lieves Barber's Itch and Ringworm, Would Be Better | i ee

A pipeless organ has been invented | A little boy once gave a definition which turns electricity into music.| of friendship: A’ person who knows,us Many persons would probably be bet- and still likes us. He might have add- ter pleased at the invention of a de-| ed: and who lets us alone and doesn't vice to turn some radio music so interfere in our private affairs and called, into useful electricity. = | doesn't come to see us too often.

Suffered Severe, ‘Painful Cramps In Her Stomach

Those terrible cramps in the stomach that double you up in pain and make you break out in a cold perspiration, may be stopped by a few doses of Dr. Yowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry,

Receive Share Of Relief Coal

Mrs. Lloyd Jones, 204 Argyle St., Halifax, N.8., writes:——‘I have suffered greatly from severe and - painful cramps in my stomach. I tried several remedies without result, One day a friend advised me to take Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, * so I bought « bottle aud got instant relief’?

le shortage if the traffic continues much longer at the present rate. The report points out that, “the remark- |able feature of the situation as it af-

that in spite of the unprecedented vol- ume of the movement all the receipts seem to be moving quite readily into consumptive channels.”

i | |

The Oil For the Farmer,—-A bottle of Dr..Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil in the farm house will save many a journey for the doctor. It is not only goo \for the cMildren when taken with /colds and croup, and for the mature who suffer from pains and aches, but

sick cattle. There should always be

| | |

‘A Natural Stimulant

| Alcohol Is Normal Part Of Human

| Brain Says Expert

| Can you think clearly with alcohol

'on the brain? Everyone does,

fonanting to Dr,

Alexander O. Gettler, noted New York |

toxicologist, who announced to the

United Press his claims that alcoho) |

is present in the brain and liver of every human being—-whether drunk- jard or total abstainer. :

“l have taken as much as a half. |

|drop of pure ethyl alcohol from the brain of a man who never touched liquor in his life,” Dr. Gettler said, “by employing a new method of mul- tiple distillation without the use of condensers.”

“Alcohol is a normal part of the brain, not only of persons, but of animals, as well. I have found it in dogs, pigs and otlrer animals.”

Asbestos is the only mineral that can be woven into fire-proof gar- ments and molded into instruments impervious to flame.

| chains which bind you do not put off | This whole programme, although not complete at this time, already con- |

matchless |

fects the marketing of live hens is|

there are directions for its use on)

| week to about 10 or 12 days, without a revolution, of present. methods of | Stowing fish in ice at sea, have been worked out.

The fishing fleet is being forced to go further and further afield for its catch, and, accordingly, many of the trawlers have to stay away for any- thing up to a fortnight. | These re- sults will be, therefore, of immense benefit to that typically British fig- ure,the tough, weather-beaten North Sea fisherman who daily risks his life to provide the land-lubber with his

but they are also valuable to all parts of the Empire where a fishing indus- try exists.

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

| SOUTHERN POCKETBOOK ROLLS

2 cups special cake flour, sifted. 3 teaspoons baking powder.

44 teaspoon salt.

1 tablespoon shortening.

25 cup milk (about).

Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradual- ly until soft dough is formed. Knead lightly for 2 to 3 minutes, Roll to \4- inch thickness. Cut with 2-inch flour- ed biscuit cutter. Fold double and | press edges together lightly. Place in | greased pan; brush tops with melted | butter. Cover and let rise in warm |place 20 minutes, Bake in hot. oven | (425 degrees Fahrenheit) 10 mniutes.

|and finish baking. Remove from oven, Brush tops with melted butter. Makes | 16 small or 9 large. pocketbook rolls. /If.a larger roll is desired, roll dough to 44-inch thickness and cut with 8- inch cutter.

SPICY CUCUMBER PICKLE

12 ripe cucumbers. ° 1% cups sugar.

2 cups Vinegar.

1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon cloves, whole.

1 tablespoon allspice, whole.

2 tablespoons cinnamon bark.

1 tablespoon white mustard seed.

Cut the cucumbers in slices one inch thick,

Persian Balm-—there {s nothing like it for creating and preserving a love- ly complexion. Cooling, caressing — it soothes .and dispels all roughness or chafe caused by weather condi- tions. Delicately fragrant, it adds ex- \quisite charm to the most finished ap- \pearance. Dainty women inevitably choose Persian Balm. A_ velvety 'smooth lotion, it makes thé skin rose- leaf in texture. Recommended also to ;soften and whiten the hands. Truly a peerless toilet requisite for every wo- man. .

| — j

| Onions, potatoes, and tomatoes) | worth £10,000,000 were sent to Eng- ‘land from Spain, France, and the |

Channel Islands last year. _ Aching | CORNS

STOP HURTING

| | |

Just a drop or two of Putnam's

Corn Extractor, and the pain goes away. Relief is almost instantaneous. Removing corns with “Putnam's” is so easy, 50 sure, 80 painless—thou- sands use this wonderful remedy, and say it is the best. Don't suffer any longer, use Putnam's Corn Ex- tractor, the one sure for sore corns, Sold at every drug store, 35c,

PUTNAM'S

WwW, N. U.

1908

Again brush tops with melted butter |

Recently in the city of Hamilton a man was discovered who had been a regular recipient of relief from the city and who was paying monthly in- stalments on a radio, the purchase price of which was $291. From the relief department he had received $19 in cash, in nddition to groceries, a half ton of coal and ten pairs of shoes. Also he had neglected to notify the relief officer that he had been work- ing since June 30 and had drawn a pay cheque of some $60. He was prosecuted, fined $40, and required to return the $19 cash he had obtained from the city.

The surprising thing about — this case is not that a person of such pecu- liar mental twist was found to exist, but that he was discovered and pros- ecuted. His kind are operating under cover in every city and it is largely due to them that relief officials be- come more or less cynical and skep- tical in their general dealings with indigents. The prosecution of this Hamilton sinner is certainly a step in the right direction.

Demands just now upon relief de- partments are extraordinarily heavy. While at no time is it legitimate for people to “work” relief departments, that offence is particularly objection- able at this time. In view of the fact that always there is someone trying to do this sort of thing and getting away with it, the present would be a splendid occasion to discourage the habit by discovery and prosecution of those who persistently practice it. — Calgary Herald. ;

‘Final Stage Of Depresiion

Winter Will Be Hard But Better Times Are To Follow

“The coming winter is expected to

be ‘the final stage of the three years

of depression through which Canada

has been passing.”’. These words, tak-

_|en'from a speech which E. W. Beatty,

president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, made recently at Frederic- ton, N.B., will be accepted every- where as reassuring, Mr. Beatty is in a position to speak on such matters as he has an inside knowledge of economic. tendencies. There is no doubt that we are in for a hard win- ter, but if we can feel that it will mark the turn of the tide we can see it through with hope and confi- dence. The darkness is often deepest just before the dawn, and there are certainly, many reasons for believing that the coming year will see Canada and the rest of the world once more on the upgrade towards ‘normal trade and business conditions..— Toronto Mail and Empire.

Will Publish In Canada

Six American Magazines Will Now Be ee Printed Here Publication of Canada has been announced by Mc- Fadden Publications, and readers of the publications, numbering 200,000 in the Dominion, will obtain them at the same price as prevails today. The

company has obtained a Dominion!

charter, '

A statement issued by the publish- ers says, in part: “By so doing, we not only feel that we can do our part

jin the promotion of the printing in-

dustry in Canada, but we also propose to promote our publications with the

| newspaper advertising with the know-

ledge we are building on a staple

| foundation,”

The company has contracted for an advertising campaign covering every part of the Dominion,

Lady Caller: “Is the manager in?”

Office Boy: “No. He just went to lunch with his wife.”

Lady Caller: “I see. When he comes back with his stenographer, tell him his wife called.”

The invention of a wind measuring instrument so sensitive that it will record a drop of wind pressure from eighty-five miles an hour to zero in one-hundred and twentieth of a second, is announced.

A lot of folk think that begging is an easy way of getting a living, but we'd like to see them try it for a couple of weeks. We have yet to envy a beggar.

Nevada excavations show that man was existent om the northern conti- nent before the ice-age era.

Eminent British Engineer Says Truck- ing Most Expensive Way Of Moving Goods

“You have overspent yourselves,” said Sir Alexander Gibb, British en- gineer, warning against excessive highway building in Canada in an ad- dress before the Empire Club of Tor- onto. With the exception of air trans- portation, highway trucking was the most expensive form of moving goods, when the subsidizing of highways was considered, he said:

“Some highways are justified when they are pioneer highways and open- ing up new sections of the country, but when they become parallel to other means of transportation, you are piling up a huge debt which you and your children and your children's children will have to pay,” he said.

“If I have any criticism to offer— and it is in a kindly spirit that I offer it—you have overspent yourselves. Your facilities are far in advance of your means.

“Transportation is one of the most urgent questions in Canada at the present moment, and on it depends the development of your country more than anything else in the world.”

Many Placed On Farms

Fifteen Thousand Given Work Up To ' Middle Of September The ranks of the unemployed have

been depleted by 15,000 men who have been placed on farms ih Canada, as

the result of plans drawn up by the:

Minister of Immigration and Colon- ization, Hon. Wesley A. Gordon. R

The machinery of the soldiers’ set- tlement board is co-operating with the Canadian National Railways. and Canadian Pacific Railway in the work. id ane

Up to the present 3,749 families and 10,609 single men have been placed by the Dominion on farms while the province of Ontario has similarly placed 800 families and 2,000 single men, and the province of Quebec 450 families and 300 single men.

six magazines in|.

Atomic Sisteomen

Produces the World’s Hottest Weld- ing Temperatures

The flames of atomic hydrogen, which produce the world’s hottest welding temperatures within flames -which are comparatively ‘‘cool,” were demonstrated on a grand scale to the opening session of the American Phy- sical Society.

The scientists watched men wear- ing goggles, gas masks and asbestos clothing manipulate the flames at the General Electric Company, demon- strating their enormous heat as the most effective means ever discovered for making perfect airtight joints of metal,

The demonstration was part of an exhibit of results of the handiwork of the physicists.

Famous Jewel For Muséum The famous Canning jewel, which

by’s last June for $50,000, has been presented to the Victoria and Albert Museum by “An American Friend” |who desired to remain anonymous. The |jewel dates from the 16th century |and is traditionally supposed to have |.been sent by the Grand Duke of Tus- cany to one of the Mogul Emperors.

CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK

| tet ent eee

pte ex

Of “Wanted Inventions’ and Full Information Sent Free On Pequpst.

\The RAMSAY Co. eps 72,8ANx sr

OTTAWA, Ont.

PATENTS

the Earl of Harewood sold at Sothe-,

cee en OT

“THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

‘SHE HAD TO CRAWL 10 BED

One stair at a time—on her Narfas and knees-—that was how she had to do it. “And when she did get to bed, her troubles weve not over.

“'Twelwe months ago 1 coum not sleep of account of the terrible patns in my knees, and I might say in alt my joints, At night IT could only crawl up to bed, one stair ata time, But since taking Kruschen Salts regularly, I have entirely lost all pains and stiffness, and, if needed, could now run upstairs two at atime. In fact, I feel 10 years younger, I shall néver be without Kruschen Salts.”°—Mrs, A. B.D.

Do you realise what causes -rheu- matism ? Nothing but. sharp-edged uri d crystals which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Keuschen Salts can always be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system, The six salts in Kruschen are bound to dissolve away all traces of uric acid, And- more! They ensure such perfect internal regularity that no such body poisons as uric acid are ever able to accumulate again. Prove this for yourself by buying a bottle of. Kruschen,

WORLD HAPPENINGS

BRIEFLY TOLD

Lime production in Canada during 1930 amounted: to 490,802 tons, valued at $4,038,698.

Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye, N.Y., avia- trix, has abandoned her plans for a trans-Atlantic flight this year.

The district of Fort William is to have an experimental farm operated by the Provincial Department of Agriculture, it is currently reported.

Headed by Hon, Vincent Massey, a party of prominent Canadians sailed on the “Empress of Cdnada’” for Hangchow, China, for the conference of Pacific relations.

Sailing alone arourfd the world in a 87-foot boat, Edward Miles, 52- year-old Memphis, Tenn., contractor, arrived at Honolulu safely from Yoko- hama, which port he left July 14.

A commercial treaty between Great Britain and Brazil has been signed at the foreign office, in Rio De Janeiro, by Foreign Minister Afranio Mello Franco, and British Charge d' Affaires Keeling.

Naval ship construction costing in excess of $200,000,000 will be under way shortly after the United States Navy Department awards contracts for the building of 11 destroyers to cost a total.of $50,000,000.

The United States has agreed to a year’s suspension of payment by Ger- many of the’ $9,000,000 due United States interests under awards of the mixe: claims commission.

The Manitoba Government will ship potatoes to the people of southwest- ern Manitoba, where food supplies have been depleted on account of crop failures, it was announced. Cost

of, transportation will be borne by the |

Government,

China and Panama were elected to

the council of the League of Nations succeeding Persia and Venezuela, whose representatives. are retiring after three years op the league's executive board. Spain was re-elected. Mexico and Hungary each received two votes.

Captain R. A. Eden, under-secretary. for Foreign Affairs, announced in the’

House of Commons that the British Government is definitely opposed to any postponement of the date of next year’s disarmament conference and that that conference would meet next February 2 as scheduled.

Will Be Customs Officer

Vancouver Man Will Have Charge Of Customs and Excige At Churchill The honour of being first customs

and excise officer of the new port of

Churchill will belong to T. Ross Moul-

ton, of Vancouver, B.C.

’ Mr. Moulton will have charge of

the, entering and clearing of vessels

from the port during the despatch of wheat from Canada's new grain port. Churchill will not be the first port this veteran customs officer has open- ed, as he was in charge of the Yukon in its palmy days. He has been in the service for more than 30 years.

Frozen lard in cakes of 28 pounds wrapped in wax paper is being ex- ported from Brazil to European mar- kéts,

Pour Minard’s into a warm

dish. Rub liniment gently in;

then apply it according to S01

directions . . on to

you'll get relief

MINARD'S L

INIMEN

{

{Telephones in the Saskatchewan Gov-|

‘Unique Scheme To Prevent Fire Loss In Saskatchewan

Hon. J. F. Bryant, K.C., Announces |

Details Of Proyince-Wide School

Competition To Promote Fire

Prevention | | Saskatchewan has adopted a unique | |method of disseminating fire preven- jtion education, which is designed to} carry the message of “‘caution’’ into | every home in the province, using the | |schooi children as the means to the | }end,

Unique in. conception and as a method of propagandism, the scheme also is unique in that no other prov- | jince has anticipated it, and Saskatch- | ewan can claim it as its own.

Author ana sponsor of the scheme is Hon, J. F. Bryant, K.C., Minister | }of Public Works and Minister of |

ernment. Mr, Bryant also. is Minister |

iu charge of the Insurance and Fire! Hon,-J. F. Bryant, K C,, Minister of |Prevention Department of the Gov-|

E | Public Works and Minister Of \ernment, and it was while acting in| Telephones in the Saskatchewan this capacity that he realized the

Government. “Copies of the picture will be sent each school in the province in quan-

| necessity of instituting a vigorous |campaign- for reduction of. fire loss’ jand fire insurance premiums by the'l to

priser of palpable fire hazards tities sufficient for distribution among | e homes, all ‘the pupils attending the school.

Central feature of the scheme is a!The teacher’ is expected to use the |sectionai view of a typical Saskatch-/chart in giving instruction in fire pre- ewan residence, showing, in graphic) yention, and in’ teaching composition \tashion, some 61. of the commoner and. drawing. The pupil, in turn, is causes of preventable fires. . Vivid|expected to take the chart home, dis- |type directs attention to the various! cuss it with his or her parents, and

hazards depicted, and a casual survey|then take steps to remove any fire | will :eveal many such hazards in even) hazards that may be found in the |the best of homes. | home.

| Copies of this’ picture or “hazard| The ‘children then will fill out a

jonert are being forwarded to every | questionnaire, which is being prepared

school in.the province for distribution | 7 among the ‘children attending school, | DY Fong de Oueioaane “nd wat ane

land it is proposed that the teachers! | will ry ;composition on “Fire Hazards In Our | utilize-the chart in teaching fire tome and what I have done to re-

iter with their parent |teacher for neatness, accuracy and \similar hazards ts thelr swt homes /originality, and to ‘the pupil obtain- land take steps to temedy any danger- |!2& the highest standing in the school lous, condition found to exist. And|*. Sift copy of some well-known and

there’ ~|popular book will be awarded, This | aren ee in it for the chil year, the book selected is “Lorna | Realizing that some special incen-| Doone.” RD. - Blackmores famous

novel. The teacher will then send the winning composition and question- naire to the inspector for the district ;who, assisted by a committee of teachers, will select the best inthe ‘inspectorate. The pupil declared the winner in this stage of the competi- tion will be awarded a cash prize of $5, and the pupil placing second will receive $3. The winning question-

jtive is required to arrest the atten- tion and grip the imagination of the children so that interest may _ be jtransmuted into action, Hon. Mr. Bryant conceived the idea of a prov- ince-wide corfpetition which, ‘starting }among the children attending a school | would widen out to embrace the in- spectorate and, after that, the whole |province. The competition bespeaks

every home in Saskatchewan and that the result will be a marked decline in the annual fire loss and a conse- quent drop in fire insurance premiums jin this province.” Instruct Eskimos Inspiration for his scheme was On their way to the mouth of the pitoces by = Rk tenis in pig eed Mackenzie River, where they are to relative to Saskatchewan's 19% e , » Welbt ; 5 aed de joss, ‘These reveal that, during 1930, instruct the Eskimos in the herding | Saskatchewan's fire loss aggregated of reindeer, three Scandinavian fam- | $3,504,298, which works out at $4.04 ilies from the Finmark province of ag Locsin of oe ota Fac aon Norway passed through Winnipeg re- | of fires recorded totalled 2,55) an). " is site : | average of seven fires a day through- cently. The three families are old out the year! friends, One baby is travelling in an} Canadian fire losses during the year unusual cradle of reindeer hide, which | reached the hiige total of $46,109,875 is suspended from the mother’s neck and, conjoined with this, fire took a7) hy thick thongs, very much as though appalling toll of human life, 237 per- | i

‘Reindeer Herders

Head Colds

with Vapors

Snuff Vicks up nose of melt in hot water and inhale vapors

IiCKS

“VAPOR UB

| OVER 1% MILLION JARS USED VEARLY

Party From Norway Going North To

|sons meeting their deaths through dower Mewatlan guitar Tt ts sac fire in Canada, in 1980. In Saskatch- | called a Komsio. - tad New Mystery ‘Plane ewan, itself, 54 persons have lost their These men and women are all ex-!| .

lives through fire in the last six years, perienced reindeer while some 119 persons suffered seri- ous injury as result of fires The most , ; : regrettable feature of this human and native Norway fora number of years material waste is that the majority They have beén brought out to Canada of the fires reported were preventable, by A. F. Porsild, of the Natural Re- being the result of carelessness or of

New Wonder Of the Air To Be Tested Out In France

‘Hitherto unheard of

will. enable the pilot to see the

rotating beneath

herders, having béen engaged in this business in their speeds that earth while he

him re

reckless disregard of obviously dan- sources Department of the Canadian |mains in a fixed position to the sun

gerous conditions. z Governmént. It was Mr. Porsild wha | are expected of a new mystery ‘plane An average of three dwellings, & several years ago made a complete | which — is under construction . in

store and a barn were cg bar survey of northwestern Canada with | France,

by fire in Saskatchewan during . the ; : . its on

: a view to determining the advisability This new wonder of the. air, which

year 1930, according to statistical Ly & y ‘ ‘

records in the Fire Prevention. De- of establishing there permament rein- partment of the Government,. These deer herds for the benefit of the na- Se fr indicate that, pian agi year, tive Eskimo population As a result. Shag fag ai Batrndbgnelngyet org of his recommendation a herd. of 3,+ fire, the toll of the fire fiend being 990 domestic reindeer is’ already on. augmented by 83 garages, 31 eleva-'its way from Alaska and will be per- tors, 30 hotels, 28 schools, 14 theatres, manently estabiished at the mouth of eight pool rooms, and eight churches. the Mackenzie River by the time the

That carelessness and indifference Norwegian herders arrive.

is being built in secret at the Farman works for ‘the French Government, is not only. expected to fly at nearly 500 miles an hour, but also'to attain altitudes of 12 to 15 miles with ease

When it takes the air, some time about the middle of October, all the existing theories and jtices may be completely revolution

aviation prac-

FO Se eee wen camtaes tel Mr. Porsild, who is travelling with | ized within an hour or two.

revealed by the tabulation.of definite- the party on the journey, is accom-| French air ministry experts who ly ascertained causes, which indicates panied by Mrs. Porsild, an experienc-| have designed the ‘plane have not that 230, of the fires reported were eq wordsman, and his daughter Edith, | the slightest doubt but that it will caused by careless smokers, 196 by who is also not without experienc ) fulfill all

overheated stove pipes, 157 by defec- afiboee hout experience on | WIni a

tive chimneys, 142 by careless hand-/the trail. “To Mrs, Porsild goes the | tions.

ling of gasoline, 50 by children play-, distinction of being the first woman| ‘The mystery machine is. a medium- ing with matches, 70 by defective wir- to fly over the Arctic Circle, she hay- | sized monoplane with several special

ing, 72 by lightning, and 29 by spon- S “ RCL OSE Vas taneous combustion... Seven per. cent. ing made such a flight while in North-

of the fires investigated were of sus-; ©" Canada with her husband in 1929; pected incendiary origin. |

| Hon. Mr.” Bryant found additional Would Back Kaye Don inspiration for his campaign to spread | -

fire prevention education in the prov- Detroit Sportsman Offers To Purchase ince, in the fact that, during 1931, ‘ ‘

fire losses for the first six on] seven Boat For Challenger months are considerably in excess of | The Toronto Telegram says word | those reported for the corresponding: reached Toronto that a Detroit | page ene bey Gok Seed ae only | sportsman, whose name is not given, | hele. The nebo <n esting oui has offered to put up $100,000 te: pur- ada from January 1 to July 31, 1931, chase a boat with which Kaye Don) is $26,344,400, an increase of $10,719,- could challenge for the Harmsworth }

their sensational expecta-

features. One of these is an air; tight metal tank, in which the pilot and mechanic will be enclosed and in which they will have tubes of oxygen to allow them to breathe normally in high altitudes

The controls will operate through airtight knuckles, and the tank, which will be shipped like a barrel, will be heated by. the motor.

Although the cold will be intense at 15 miles up, and the outside at- | mosphere too rare to support human

| The nature and objects of the co |petition, told in Mr. Bryant's own words, follow:

Canadian National Discontinues Ser- | vice Because Business Insuffi-

| client For Both Roads

| The Canadian National steamships ibetween Vancoiver, Victoria and Seattle concluded their summer and ‘early fall schedule September 15, and | their ships have been withdrawn from ‘that service. The Canadian National 'will continue its service from Van- ‘eouver to Prince Rupert, Alaska and ‘the intermediate ports, but it is un- ‘derstood that it will not run ships on ‘the tri-city service between Vancouy- ler, Victoria and Seattle next season, |there being insufficient business to | warrant the two railroads Jnaintain- ing services of their own.

The two Canadian National steam- ships now withdrawn from the Paci- jfie Coast services are 6,000-ton ves- ;sels of the latest type and it was llearned from official sources at Van- ecouver, that these will be sent to the ‘Atlantic Coast for service there, one ‘of them inaugurating regular sailings j between Boston and Bermuda.

| Would Keep Him Busy

| If a man could count 25 stars per second, it would take him 700 years to count all of ‘them in the heavens,

}according to an industrious astrono-

|mer in the observatory at Vatican

| city.

| A new strain of popcorn has been

—- produced which pops corn to & sur-

prising size.

naire and composition in the inspec- |torate then will be fqrwarded to the |Department of Education, Regina, | where each will be carefully scrutin- jized and marked, and the pupil ad- |judged. to have turned in the most {meritorious performance in the prov- jince will be given choice of a shet- ‘land pony or a bicycle.

| “In this way, it is hoped that the {gospel of fire prevention will reach

Newly Discovered Mining Area Bids Fair To Be Important Find

. Two independent operators struck “pay dirt” when the first ton of coal from a newly discovered mine a mile and a half south of Brock, Sask., was brought to the surface after digging to a depth of 85 -feet. The strike was unexepected at this shallow depth. :

| The coal from the property is.said

885 over the loss suffered in the trophy next year, in the event Lord

corresponding period of last year.’ 3 ey Sabkatohawan: nonteibitted toGhie Ibo eee ee ee ee Ales Binge

crease, for the records show the esti- land IT.

mated ny in Sm d province during the) It is stated Lord Wakefield spent six-month period, January 1 to June ¢250,000-to e par’s 7

30, as $2,311,261, which compared |° sl cae aa adadbalbcaaity with $1,918,157 for the corresponding | period of 1930, is an increase of $393,- | /104. This loss was suffered in 1,320

Prairie Manufacturing

|fires, of which 586 were dwellings, 231 | Stores, and 262 barns.

“

|'Manitoba Continues To Lead Other

Prairie Provinces In Output | Manufacturing plants in the Prairie |Provinces in 1929 turned:out goods | with a gross value of $352,967,078. | | There were 2,501 such establishments, |Manitoba continued to lead with! ' products valued at. $164,909,127; fol-! jlowed by Alberta with §$107,556,792 ‘and Saskatchewan with $80,501,159. | “The capital investment in the indus- | trieS totalled . $339,678,100 and. ‘number of employees was given asj ' 48,113.

The planet Saturn has at least 10 ‘satellites, and the. famous rings of | Saturn besides. |

Glasgow, Scotland, is to have air i mail collection boxes. |

| |

and his Dog SCOTTIE- €

WHAT CAME BEFORE: Captain Jimmy | is foreed down in his ‘plane on a desert

| island, while flying from China to! ' Japan. Night after night he dullds a To Recover Bodies Of Crew For fire in hope of attracting a passing, | ship. ‘Phen one eveniig he

| Proper Burial | The exploits ef the German raider “Emden” during the World War are

hears a) steamer whistle in the darkness. |

can't last forever,

Night

Gradually

i _ faint light Mewes

recalled by the fact that the new ee Pa 208 ,"Emden” sailed from Batavia for the qed prone ee

Cocos Islands to recover the bodies dozen times 1 / f th , of ‘ wart t thought T made 0) « crew of her wartime predeces- out & ship—only to } iv 7 j find out that tit | sor and give them a proper burial, ge ER | The present “Emden” was in com- tion, ‘Then cathe

excited from Chung,

‘mand of,Captain Witthoeft, torpedo tre ad

to be of fair quality and superior to officer under Captain Mueller when = “Lpokee,, lookee, that being mined in the Estevan’ the old’“Emden" gained fame as a@ pwnd sized sieamer. anchored.” several fields. Work will be speeded 1p, and China Coast raider, and was accom- miles from shore. Just about sun up, af

a shaft driven to a 150 foot leved, where it is expected to strike a seam jof from eight to twelve feet,

The two men who made the dis- covery, Fuller and Nuert, were un- able to find work last summer, and decided to try their luck prospecting land marked as a coal possibility in government surveys. They have been

aided in their operations by fellow |

miners from the Estevan district, now | strike-bound,

Vancouver Harbour Statistics According to Vancouver Harbour lstatistics for July, 81 ocean-going | ships of 321,755 net tons were report- led inward, and 81 ships of 518,672 net ‘tons were given clearance.

An Eskimo who had never visited |'

civilization before ‘saw his first ‘movie and became insane. We think we've seen the same movie.

little about where

boat put off and a was beached ‘plane, The

while later It we landed our

panied by H.M.S. Iroquois, represent

ing the British Government. |

Captain, whose name was Bueno,

; ‘Ee ” had seen the faint glare of our fire and In 1914 the “Emden” steamed out decided to sland: by and investivate in of Tsingtao to start a raiding career ‘he morning. The erew were “all Phi-

lipinos and spoke net a word of Kuglish

I explained to him that we muat take the ‘plane’ apart and bring it| with us, and after a While we dismantled it and earried tt aboard, General Lu tind gone with the firat boat to the ship, from which he refused to budge but Chung stayed with Scottie and me and went in

which made naval history. Subse- quently she was run ashore and de- stroyed off North Keeling Island of the Cocos in a battle with the British | ship “Sydney.”

the last hoat,

The Daily Mail recently announced which after all wae appropriate, for it u was nearly ege-shaped ‘a new stamping and pressure ma- The freighter waa hound for Karatsu

‘chine which, it said, would “revolu- Japan, to pick up_a toad of cont. At Ka

‘ tau, we took adyantage of the oppor ,tionize British industry.” The Mail tunity to rig up some pontoons. for our | said the machine could be used in | Plane. the “Eagle.” Our last trip had

proved the danger of fiving over the sea stampings of every sort, from watch *

‘mechanisms to motor car bodies, and | for making nails, bricks and com-| position materials. |

The Alaskan brown bear is. the largest on the American continent. It exceeds even the famous grizzly. \

ups.

ithe ahip.

j held the eye piece

Bordens Chocolate Malted Milk

The health-giving, delicioys drin'’s for ciildrs1 aad grovr Pound and half pouadtias at your grocers

life, the experts. believe. that the hardy pair who. go up in the ‘plane will suffer no ill-effects in view of the special. arrangements’ for their safety,

Gave It a Chance ;

. A young man whose knowledge of

cards was extremely visionary, was

roped in to complete a bridge -four.

After a few moments he committed - his first mistake by playing a king on

a trick already taken by his oppon-

ent’s ace.

“Good heavens,” bellowed the young man’s partner, stung to wrath by the dreadful sight, “a king doesn't usually beat an ace, you know.” :

“T know,” stammered the wretched beginner, “but I thought I'd let it

the have a try.”

- Light travels about a million times

faster than sound, and therefore we see the lightning before we hear the

thunder; both, of course, are actually

simultaneous.

Seventeen kinds of palms grow na- turally in the United States.

in a’ ship which could not alight on the water, Ve also rigged up a derrick and sling. so We could luineh our ‘plane ver quickly over the side of a ship, Though we littic dreamed it at the time, we were going tO need a sed-plane ‘soon enpugh The very first evening out of Karatsu

(as the sen grew hazy and dark, a group

of us stood on the bridge of the “Madri- gal,” peering by turns through a fele- scope’ at a vessel which lay on the rim of the horizon. Now and the we could see fuint flashes as though a small gun were being fired.

Through the glass we could make out as a small steamer, while dead

aheud of it and partly hidden from us was a second boat that we ecauldn't see clearly

The Captain was intently examining the strange ship through the telescope

when Chung redely lookee through longee nounced

That China boy was all a quiver to get the glass into his bards Never had he seen one before, let alone hold one, and he was all excited With one hand he to his eye und eraspet

interupted stlick,”’

"Chung he an

the other end of the telescope firmly, The very next minute there was an exclamation of surprise and dismay and there xtood Chung with the telescope all col-

lapsed ichuie- Kt He

had pushed the two ends together and instead of a telescope about (wo or three feet lonkw he held If his hands one that was only about eight or nine inches [ong (Chuckle) You should have seen, the slirprised expres- sion on his face

NOTE: — Any of our youre readers writ- ing to “Captain Jimmy,” 2010 Blar Rultd- ing, Toronto, will receive his signed

photo free.

To Explore Ungava Bay Scientific Expedition To Visit Little Known Island Near Labrador Coast

In connection with the expedition of the Oxford University Exploration Club which sailed from Liverpool fe- cently for St. John's, Newfoundland, | where an auxiliary schooner had been chartered to make a journey up the Labrador Coast to Akpatok Island in Ungava Bay, The London Times says:

“Akpatok Island, which is approxi-| mately 50 miles in length, has been known since 1610, when Hudson, in passing the island in July of that year, gave it the name of ‘Desire Pre- voketh,’ but the earliest recorded landing of a white man is that of Dr. Robert Bell, of the Canadian geolog- ical survey, who put ashore there for & few hours in 1883. The island is still uninhabited, though visited from time to time by Eskimos from the mainland in search of walrus.

-“The importance of this expedition is in the representation of several sciences in an inland survey in a part of the world where exploration, concerned hitherto chiefly with the northwest passage and the whaling industry, has been almost entirely confined to the seaboard and provides little scientific fact with regard to the interior.

“The expedition, which is led by H. M. Clutterbuck, intends to make a scientific investigation of Akpatok. The ecological work begun in Spitz- bergen will be continued, and besides this, it is hoped, thoroughly to survey the ‘biology, botany, geology, and topography of the island.”

For Economic Recovery

Senator Borah Of United States Gives Opinion Of What is Needed

My view is that there are three, possibly four, major propositions relative to the recovery of Europe. First, a revision of the Versailles treaty, a readjustment of reparations, the recognition of Russia by the Unit- ed States, and drastic disarmament.

I admit at least three are difficult problems. But they are not so im- possible by any means as the recov- ery of Europe without their adjust- ment. Europe can never recover un-) der the peace treaties and Germany| never can pay the reparations asses- | sed against her. There will be no} disarmament in Europe until the Rus- sian problem is settled. We have been living in a fool's paradise, talking about disarmament and better times. And ever since the Versailles treaty was signed we have been drifting to- ward the rapids.—Senator Borah in New York Nation.

Increased Trelé With Orient

Report Indicates Great Possibilities | For Future Expansion

A comprehensive survey of Cana- dian trade with Japan and China is contained in a report issued by the, Dominion Bureau of Statistics re-| fiecting the unsettled situation in China and also the effects of the fin- ancial breakdown of Japan four years ago “when 36 banks closed their | doors.” |

The report nevertheless indicates | the great potentialitiés for trade ex- pansions with the Orient, and shows, | despite fluctuations due to the fore-| going conditions, how Canada’s ex-| ports to those countries have increas- ed since records began to be kept.

B.C. Egg Shipment To Britain

A shipment of 5,661 cases of eggs left New Westminster recently for| Great Britain as well as an export) shipment of butter of 5,516 boxes for | the same market, |

Apprentice You want me to clean | the office? You said you had qa man} for rough work |

Chief—So we have. He collects the! debts. |

A gas which stops an aeroplane if} any enters the engine is the latest | German device in the war against air-| craft.

“Do you drink coffee?” “Yes.”

“Coffee is slow poison.”

“Very slow, doctor.

I've taken ity * for eighty years.”

; nounced by Hon. George Hoadley, act-

Japan and China

Wide Use Impresses Traveller Who Visite the Orient

In a recent issue of the Toronto Globe appeared an. editorial which said that “Colonel Lindbergh had reached Asia and leaves the English language behind.” Rev. Jesse Arnup, well known in Canada, who last year made an extended trip through China and Japan, comments on the state- ment as follows: “That may be meant for a joke, but as a statement of fact nothing could be farther from the truth. In Japan, Colonel Lind- bergh will find the nave of every rail-

way station printed in English as | auctioned off every Friday.

well as Japanese. If he condescends to board a train he will find the Eng- lish word “boy” (Asia's term for a servant) printed on an arm band, worn by the porter. Mrs, Lindbergh | can go shopping along the beautiful Ginza, in. Tokio, and secure her heart's desire by asking in the Eng- lish language—-and so on. With slight modification, the samé condition pre- vails in China, Sixteen hundred miles | up the Yangtse Valley I saw English signs advertising foreign boots and shoes, hardware and other articles. 1. travelled alone from Peiping (Pekin) | to Moukden, down through aeaenue) ria and the whole length of Korea,’ across the straits by steamer and

practically across Japan. I speak * English only, and yet I wag, not once

in difficulty for lack of some one,.to

understand me. Few facts impress a

traveller’ in the East more than this| wide use of the English language. At

Moukden one finds many Russians, some tens of thousands of Japanese, and hundreds of thousands of Chinese, When these three races communicate with each other their one common medium of expression is the English language. No, Colonel Lindbergh did not leave it behind.”

Poultry Field Days

Good Attendance Reported At Demon- strations Held In Saskatchewan A total of 5,019 persons attended the 86 poultry field days which were|

|conducted throughout Saskatchewan

by representatives of the poultry di- vision in the live stock branch of the Department of Agriculture, during June and July. These field days were asked for by poultry producers and aided by the community organizations who arranged for the location of the demonstrations, most of which were held on farms where successful poul- try raising had been practiced. The) field men carried with them models; and charts and other aids to the prob- lems of poultry production along the most approved lines.

Reforestation Plans

Temporary Commission May Be Ap-)

pointed To Alberta Looking towards the preservation of Alberta forests, the Provincial Gov- ernment is considering the appoint- ment of a temporary commission to, make a complete survey of conserva- | tion and reforestation needs, it is an-|

| |

ing premier. This survey would em- brace matters of forest preservation, reforestation, protection against soil drifting and the erection of dams in various creeks in the south of the) province. |

Early rising is a good habit, but it won't get a man anywhere unless he, does something after he rises. |

farm land must be stopped because

CANADIANS GREET KAYE DON WITH GREAT ACCLAIM

The Oldest "The Cobra Won Out

_ Prepared Food —_

Cheese Heads List With Posstbly| What might happen if ® small Butter Excepted green, succulent frog were placed be-

fore three hungry, venomous snakes? ; hides a ie tes camel ee puts | Brederick William Fitzsimons, for 25 ils apace ge apo ot. years director of the snake park and in the world. It is meat to the museum at Port Blizebett, South French, potatoes to the Dutch, break-| | os istely found out. #0. took ray? rp — ie pr mgr progressive photographs of the affair “a ‘Sore ~aeate eollar “ten and sent them to the London Graphic

= {which publised them under the head- French chef would be as lost without

Varied Business Followed By Authors Before They Attained Literary Success

The business of writing for a living always attracts. It is a business in which little capital outside of mental experience, talent and a large supply of postage stamps are necessary.

“Living Authors,” a book of brief biography, supplies ample encourage- ment to those prompted by the recent literary successes of a Canadian stage

asbiah Gh wee 4 be without eggs! ime, “Dinner for Three: Digestion for driver and a Chicago invalid. For One.” instance: onl rT | awe Into his delicacies at)“ sist to come at the small, green,| Sherwood Anderson ran a paint/ - Aiteneas cheese are | Succulent frog was a four-foot schaap- factory.

Holland, Stella Benson worked as a chore

boy on a ranch.

Masefield, Britain's poet laureate, worked as a sailor before the mast and as a bartender in a Greenwich village saloon,

Walter de la Mare was a bookkeep- er for 18 years.

Algernon Blackwood once conduct- ed a dried milk business.

Sinclair Lewis was a janitor.

James Joyce managed a motion pic- ture theatre.

Knut Hansum, winner of the Nobel Prize in literature with his “Growth of the Soil," once worked as horse car conductor.

W. 8. Gilbert was a lawyer without a practice. :

Eric Maria Remarque was a school teacher, a pediar, a motor car sales- man and organist in a lunatic asylum before he wrote “All Quiet on the Western Front.”

All of which goes to prove the maxim that the best man for the army is the soldier. If one has talent and persistence he or she can storm the literary Parnassus on equal terms with the favoured of men.—Regina Daily Star.

stecker (sheepsticker) snake. As the frog began disappearing head first down the schaapstecker’s narrow gul- let; a puffy night adder moved near. Seeing the adder, the schaapstecker gulped hard to get its meal down | . hengrin’s wedding march played on aq | Safely; but Baas! quick adder got hold wonderful old carillon, At some of of the frog’s right hind leg, started these auctions, 125,000 little Edams swallowing the prize from the end. are sold in @ single day. As the two snakes glared into each In all times and all ages foodstuffs other’s cold beady eyes, along came have acquired a host of. traditions,|S2#ke No. 3, a six-foot Cape cobra Some true and others violently erron- which coiled itself nearby and raised cous. Cheese enjoys no exception to|!t# hooded head to inspect the tug-of- this rule. Some people pronounce it frog. “rich” and. say that only small Then the cobra put down its head amounts should be eaten at any time. and glided forward. ‘With a hungry Other traditions have grown up about | &8P¢ of its flexible lower jaw it seized the time and way it should be eaten.|*e frog by the middle and started ‘The. most absurd of these warns swallowing it in a third direction. against the use of cheese at the eve-| 74 schaapstecker and the adder, to ning meal because it supposedly caus- their undoing, held on grimly. es bad dreams. Soon, by a series of forward jerks, There is no need to trust to tradi-|*@¢ cobra . shoved its jaws over the tion in this matter, according to nu- heads of the other two snakes. Its tritionists. Exhaustive studies under-| 828% sank home, its venom flowed, take by the United States Depart- the adder and the schaapstecker went ment of Agriculture have revealed the limp and helpless. Then slowly down truth, so that anyone who wishes can | the cobra’s jerking gullet passed frog, use cheese to his own best good. Tests |8"4kes and all, proving that in the reveal that cheese is from 90 per cent. snake world victory is to him whose to 99 per cent. digestible. mouth holds most,

On the| day before, wagons and boats laden | with cannon ball cheeses come to town from every direction.

The auc- tion begins at ten o'clock sharp. The bidding starts to the strains of Lo-

Money and Marriage

Sees Great Future For Fishing Industry

_ | Experienced Fisherman Predicts Good “If the farmer could honestly tell Business For Hudson Bay

what it cost to raise one bushel of| There is a great future for the wheat and then be content to take a fishing industry in Hudson Bay, in small profit on that price, doing it!the opinion of John Ingebrechtson, on that basis for some time to’ who, with a crew of eight men, sailed come, then we could sell every'a 30-foot fishing smack over Canada’s single bushel of his wheat by un-!inland sea this summer.

der selling the other fellow,” de-| Four samples of commercial fish clared G. I. Christie, Ontario Agricul-| taken by net from the waters of the tural College principal, at Calgary.

bay have been forwarded to The Pas Addressing the local board of trade,| by the experienced fisherman togeth- Dr. Christie pointed out that taxes on

er with a letter telling of his experi- ences. The most prolific species of fish encountered, he wrote, is a pink salmon of fine quality.

The Younger Generation

American Novelist Has Very Poor Opinion Of Present Day Youth The younger generation in America

is ‘“twelye years old permanently,”

To Make. Farming Pay

Principles Lald Down By Ontario Agricultural Collc_o Professor

Girls With Money Marry Later Than Those Without a

The better off she is, the later a girl marries. .

That the age of brides increases with the social and economic status of their families is found by Frank W. Notestein, of the research division of the Millbank Memorial Fund, from statistical analysis of the marriage ages of 17,876 white women,

Among city girls, he found, the daughter. from the professional fam- ily marries on the average at 24. The daughters of business men tend to go to the altar a year younger, while the clerk's daughter starts a home of her own in about: her 22nd year. Girls from the families of skilled, semi- skilled and unskilled workers marry, on the average, during the 21st year, but the girl of the first-class tends to put off the ceremony until she is al- most 22.

Country girls marry younger than

a ahaa oe pape ae city girls, but the same curious re- Safe Week-End Trip and its attitude towards the serious | lationship is found of marriage age

Start from front of house, drive | problems confronting it in the world | with social status. Thus the daugh- north along road and turn right at today is summed up in the phrase, |ters of farm owners marry at an first corner; drive straight ahead un-!«oh yeah?” in the opinion of Edna| average age of 22.3, of farm renters til end of block is reached; turn right! Parber, outstanding American novel-|at 20.9, and of farm labourers at 20.1. again; south to next erosstown street, : ;.¢ qnd Pulitzer prize winner. American brides, on the average, turning right, pick up traffic light) «r' think it would be a good thing are a trifle younger than [English

they were increasing the cost of pro- duction. He thought Ontario farmers would shortly bring conditions back to normal by their methods of cutting expenditures. He criticized the policy of leaving high-priced machinery ly- ing idle in fields, rusting and going to waste. :

The » Highways

Drivers In Canada Have Much Te Learn From Eagland

An interesting sidelight on the English custom of courtesy on the highways was given by J. Mercer Denholm, editor of the Blenheim News-Tribune, in a recent address at Chatham, Ont. Not long ago Mr. Denholm enjoyed a motor trip through Engiand. The word “enjoyed” is used advisedly, for the Blenheim editor discovered that every other motorist on the highways was exercising the utmost courtesy and pleasure.

In this country speed seems to be the main essential to enjoyable driv- ing. The idea is to get there quickly. If a motorist catches up to a car which is not going fast enough to suit him, he turns out and shoots past, rarely sounding his horn to give even a faint intimation of his inten- tion. If there is another car coming from the opposite direction, and the action of the speeder causes a tight squeeze probably forcing either or both of ‘the automobiles to swerve, dangerously, towards the ditch, it makes no difference to him. He speeds on just the same.

In England it is different. Every motorist seems to be considering the interests of the other fellow. If one driver notices a car coming from the rear, and another approaching from the front, and realizes that it would be dangerous for the fellow behind to try to, pass, he holds out his hand. The man behind recognizes that there is danger ahead and he doesn’t try to pass—not until the man in front waves him to come on. There is no such thing as “cutting-in’ on the English highways. Motorists speed up, or slow down, as occasion de- mands, to protect. the lives of their fellow motorists. The custom is English and it’s courteous.

We like to feel that we are pro+ gressive and self-reliant, but there are still many things that we can learn from the Motherland. Courtesy on the highways is one of them.

New Idea About Death

Biologist Says. Process Is Similar To An Exp.osion

Death is a process similar to an ex- plosion, Dr. W. W. Lepeschkin re- ports in the Quarterly Review of Biology.

The principal chemical compounds of living matter are so unstable, he says, as to be comparable to explo- sives and they decompose in the same way under relatively slight mechan- ical stimuli. In experiments he has found that the death of yeast cells is accompanied by the production of heat. =

Even if an explosive is not set off, he reports, in common with all un- stable substances it is subject to slow decomposition. This he compares to natural death from old age. Only at extremely low temperatures, where all chemical reactions would cease, he says,could this decomposition be pre- vented and life last for a very long time.

(note signals): follow road north un- i¢ the whole thing would go back to! brides. til front of house is reached; turn 4), primeval ooze and stelt’ from :

right into garage driveway. Put-up scratch, We certainly haven't made .

car. Go right into house. Stay there 9 pood thing of it,” — said. England Is Still England until Monday morning. Gas

Is Founded On Centuries Fair Trading England still is ‘England, and the

Se ee of Not Six Or Eight

Orange carpets, green pews and Out on the farm, where men are men, gaily painted walls have been intro-| The women—wives, aunts or nieces. duced into St. John’s Church, Eng- Understand that a male may be kept land, the vicar believing that such in hand

brightness will attract young people.! By cutting big pies in four pieces.

world. It is backed by. character, which is the debtor’s greatest asset. It is founded on: centuries of fair trading and honest business, backed by the stability of British institu- tions and national life. To the bank- ers of London, of New York, of the world it does not matter greatly whether the government of the day is Labour, Liberal or Conservative What matters is that in any hands the continuity of the British tradition is preserved and the Englishman's habit of paying his debts, meeting his obligations, does not suffer.-Ottawa Journal,

South African Trade Treaty

Dr. Botha, South African trade representative in New York has been in Ottawa discussing trade relations between the two dominions. A trade treaty is in progress of negotiation and with good prospects it will be consummated. Canada's exports to

tures such as automobiles, trucks, rubber goods and agricultural imple- ments and importing from there fruit, hides and manganese ore.

Getting Out Of It

‘Didn't your paper say I was a liar?" “It did not.” “Didn't it say } }was a scoundre!?" “It didn't.” “I'm | positive some paper said it.” “Per- jhaps it was our competitor in thts town,” suggested the editor. “Our /paper doesn't print stale news.”

These pictures were taken when Kaye Don, famous British speedboat driver, reached Toronto after losing

credit of Britain is the best in the!

|}South Africa are chiefly manufac: |

If any vital principle, such as the }soul, leaves the body at death, he | says, it is because of the results of ‘the “explosions.” tts departure must {be the result, rather than the cause, | of death,

Understands Coal

When you buy a ton of coal you |buy a considerable quantity of syn- thetic white-of-egg too. At least such is indeated by Professor Wilhelm | Glung, German scientist, who for the |past fifteen years has been riding his hobby—-coal. He has made a special study of coal and its deriva- tives.

j | |

If the average person had the same lief in and respect and awe for a Supreme Being during the hours of every-day life that they have during the few minutes of a thunder storm, ‘we would be living in a pretty de- cent world,

| | be } ;

| ‘The energy which the sun sends ,down to the earth in its rays has

been estimated at 265,000,000 horse | power per day.

“First you bég from the lady and

Lustige Blaetter,

the Harmsworth Trophy Series against Gar Wood in the United States. The main photograph shows a small part,

ther” you steal her purse?”

Berlin. |of the vast crowd who viewed the damaged “Miss England II” at the Canadian National Exhibition, while inset, | “He was a foils a6 an architect, “My pockets were worn ott, and 1 Dna "| left to right, are: Sam Harris, President of the Canadian National Exhibition; Kaye Don; and C. D. Browne. of 80 he went 9” th -te~e." didn't know where to put the pennies W. N. U. 1908 Toronto, representing Lord Wakefield. : i “Is he drawine better houses?” jshe gave me.”’—-Huminel, Hamburg.

RIFT TOURS

To Europe, with hotels and sight- seeing, Montreal—24 days.-

back to

Prices are down. You can see London, Paris, Brussels,

etc., on an inclusive

24 days—and back. Ask for folder on how to t

amazingly, widely, and paid.

For $129, you can sail

gow, Liverpool, Plymouth or London and back, your relatives and friends, or travel at will.

tour—from Montreal—lasting

travel so well, from $174.—all expenses

from Montreal to Belfast, Glas- See

aes going till Oct. 15th Third jlass—A unique opportuni with jolly companions. |

ANCHOR - DONALDSON

THE HOUSE OF DREAMS -COME-TRUE

~ BY — MARGARET PEDLER

Author Of “The Splendid Folly,” ‘The Hermit Of Far End." Hodder & Stoughton, Ltd., London.

CHAPTER I.—Continued.

The birth of Jean, two years after their marriage, had been frankly re-

garded by both of them as an incon-|

venience. It interrupted their idyll. They were so essentially lovers that no third—not even a third born of love's consummation—could be other than superfluous,

They had proceeded to shift the new responsibility with characteristic lightheartedness. A small army of

niirsemaids and governesses was en-_

gaged, and later, when Jean was old enough, she was despatched to -one. of the best Continental schools, whilst her parents continued their custom- ary happy-go-lucky existence uninter- ruptedly. During the holidays she

shared their wanderings, and Egypt,

and the southern coast of Europe be- came familiar places to her.

At the age of seventeen, Jean came home to live at Beirnfels, thence-

‘forward regarding her unpractical)

parents with a species of kindly tol- erance and amusement. The three of them had lived quite happily together, though Jean had remained always the odd man out; but she accepted the fact with a certain humorous philos- ophy which robbed it of half its sting.

Then, two years later, Jacqueline had developed rapid consumption, and though, Glyn hurried her away to Montavan, in the Swiss Alps, there had been no combating the disease, and the romance of a great love had closed down suddenly into the grey shadows of. death.

Peterson had been like a man de- mented. Foratime he had disap- peared, and no one ever knew, either then or later, how he had first faci the grim tragedy which had overtak- en him.

| {as young lovers who have never |grown tired. I shall always temem- |-ber Jacqueline as still perfectly beau- tiful—never. insulted by old age. And when she thinks of me—well, I'm still. ‘personable’ fellow, as they say “My dear Glyn, you're still a boy! You've never grown up,” Jean made answer. | She had been amazed | @ Sense relieved—to find how swiftly he had rallied. It seemed almost as though his intense loathing of the on- | set of old age and decay, of that slow

although in

cooling of passion and gradual decline |

of faculties “which age: inevitably brings, had served to reconcile him to the loss of the woman he had wor- shipped whilst yet there had been no dimming of her physical perfection,

no blunting of the fine edge of their

love.

, It was easily comprehensible that to two such temperamental, joy-lov- ing beings as Glyn and Jacqueline, England, with her neutral-tinted skies and. strictness of convention, had made little appeal, and Jean could

with difficulty harmonise the sudden- |

ly projected visit to England with her knowledge of her father’s idiosyn- crasies.

It was ‘just possible, of course, since all which had meant happiness to him lay buried in a little mountain cem- etery in Switzerland, that it no long- er mattered to Peterson where he so- journed. One place might be as good —or as bad-—as another.

doubts, recalling him from the rey- erie into which he had fallen.

“I go to England?” he exclaimed. “God forbid! No, you would go with- out me.”

“Without you?”

Peterson sprang up and began pac- ing restlessly to and fro.

“Yes, without me. I'm going away,

| tried, Jean, for your sake’’—he look- |ed across at her with a kind of ap- | peal in his eyes—'’ but I can’t stand

‘it. I must move on—get away some-

|where by myself. Biernfels—without

Rather diffidently Jean voiced her |

. own way with much

I—I can't stay here any longer. I've)

THE REVIEW,

| with me—I don't know in the least where I'm going or where I shall |fetch up. That's the charm of it”— }his face kindling. “And it wouldn't be right or proper for me to drag a ; young woman of your age-—and at- ; tractions—half over the world with ;me,”

By which Jean, not in the least de- | ceived by his air of conscious rectl- jtude, comprehended that he didn’t | want to be bothered with her. He was | bidding for freedom, untrammelled by any petticoats.

} | “So I’ve written to my old pal, Lady Anne Brennan,” pursued Peter- json, ‘asking if you may stay with her} for a little. You would have a de-| |lightful tims. She was quite the most | charming woman I knew in England.” “That must be rather more than | |twenty years ago,” observed Jean |drily. “She may have altered a good | deal” | Peterson frowned. He hated to have ; objections raised to any plan that | particularly appealed to him. “Rubbish! Why should she change? | Anne was not the sort of woman to change.” Jean was perfectly aware that her | |father hadn't the least wish to “dis- }cuss” his proposals with. her, as he jhad said. What he really wanted was | to tell her about them and for her to) |approve and endorse them with en- | | thusiasm —which is more or less what | a@ man usually wants when he sug- | gests discussing plans with his wo- | mankind. ? | So now, recognizing that he had all |his arrangements cut and dried, Jean | philosophically accepted the fact and} prepare’ to fall in with them. } “And has Lady Anne signified hae! readiness to take me in for an in- | definite period?” she. enquired. i “T haven't had her answer yet. But | \I have no doubt at all what form it} will take. It will be a splendid. oppor- | tunity for you, altogether. You know, | | Jean”—pictorially—“you ought real-| ly to see the ‘stately homes of Eng- | jland.’ Why, they're—they're | birthright” _ P Jean reflected humorously that this |point of view had only occurred to |him now that it chanced to coincide }so admirably with his own wishes.

jland” had, been relegated to a quite | ;unimportant position in the back-

Lground and Jean’s attention focussed | PY, year, until it covers all Iceland,” Dales 4 gelcanectiedes teste dtbdal

jmore directly upon the unpleasing | | vagaries of the British climate. |

| “I should like to go to England,” | was all she said.

Peterson smiled at her radiantly—: | the smile of a child who has got its } less difficulty | than it had anticipated. | “You shall go,” he promised her. |*You'll adore Staple. It's quite a/ typical old English manor—lawns and

terraces all complete, even down to. the last detail of a yew hedge.” |

(To Be Continued).

THE RHYMING] |

REDCLIFP,

your |.

Hitherto the ‘‘stately homes of Eng- |

ALBERTA

tempting

You'll like this

@ Look for this mark on every tin. It Is a guarantee that Magic Baking bowder does not con- tain alum or any harmful ingre- dient.

Keep a copy of the New Magic Cook Book

handy and you'll never have thinking up—suggestions for

Here, for instance. is a delightful menu selected at random from the dozens of Interesting recipes

it contains.

DINNER ME

Cream Francaise Soup Orange and Cheese Salad

Swiss Steak

with browned potatoes

Muffins—Caramel

Almond Cakes*

Chase & Sanborn’s Tea

to worry about attractive’ meals.

Try this Recipe for *ALMOND CAKES

4 cup butter 14 cups flour NU 2 cup sumer 2 teaspoons Magic 4 cup milk Baking Powder 2 egss 1 cup almonds, blanched

and cut In pieces

Mix ingredients in order given, and bake in individual cake pans, or small paper containers, as shown in the illustration.

Pie

or Coffee This recipe together with those used in the

Magic Menu,-and dozens of other equally de- lightful ones, are all listed in the New FREE Magle Cook Book. -If you bake at home, write to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. & Liberty St.. Toronto, end a copy will be sent to you.

BUY MADEAN-CANADA GOODS

Another Ice Age Coming

| Will Start In. About 400 Years Is

;

Prediction : | In 400 years. the world -will see the beginning of another Ice Age accord-! ing to Firth Scott’s new book, This} Reeling World.” “Down it will come adyancing year |

Little Helps For This Week |

“See then that spectly.”

Hall Caine Was Wealthy

| Sir Hall Caine, author, left a per- sonal estate of $1,000,000 it was dis- circum. | *losed with the filing of the will. This {does not include his real estate hold- |ings and the value of his literary pro-

‘Tis not for us to trifle! Life is brief,! qucts, The estate is divided among And sin is here.

ye walk Ephesians v. 15.

'Our age is but the falling of a leaf, ae widow, his daughters and sons.

A dropping tear. | 3 Footwear is being sold in Jugo- hours;

he writes. “It will swallow Northern | 4) should be earnest in a world rica | Slavia at $1.15 to $3.50 a pair.

Russia and Siberia, and creep down across Canada. The Orkneys. and Shetlands will disappear under vast

{masses of frozen snow, until at last

ours. \

Not many lives, but only one haye we, Our only one;

|How sacred should that one life ever

all Northern Scotland, perhaps as far south as Edinburgh will be blotted out, England, in those days, will be

hardly habitable, for the winters will; Hour after hour still bringing in new

be terribly severe, while the sum- mers, though hot, will be racked -by dreadful rainstorms.”

Painless and perfect in their action, |4#Y that dawned this morning will

Miller’s Worm Powders are always a/|

isafe and reliable remedy for children which it brought with it will never|

who show symptoms of worms. These}: symptoms are easily recognizable in a feverish restlessness, frequently ending in convulsions. A _ point of

be? That narrow span: Day after day filled up with blessed) toil,

spoil.

~—Horatius Bonar.

We have only once to live; there- fore let us live to some purpose. The

Creamed Soups ! Creamed Celery,Onion, - Tomato, Asparagusand many other creamed soups, together with over 100 other delight- ful recipes are described in our new FREE cook book, “The Good Provider.'’ It dea- cribes how flavor is improved and how countless dishes cap be made with—

never dawn again. The opportunities |

come again; and if we fail to fill it with the service it requires of us, there will be no possibility of return-

|notable importance is that after Mil-|ing into it to repair the mischief. The

\ler's ‘Worm Powders have expelled , = lthe worms, the stomach and bowels wheels of Time's chariot have rach

/are toned up into a very healthy con-|¢ts to them, and they move only for- | dition. rs - | ward.—William M. Taylor.

: He broke off abruptly and stood

Jean had patiently awaited his re-| atin staring down into the heart of

turn to Biernfels. When at last he the fire. Then he added in a wrung came, he told her that it was the most, eit? beautiful thing which could have hap- | :

‘Borden's ST.CHARLES MILK

UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED

Borden Go., Limited ~ §.G.12 115 George St., Toronto Send me a free copy of your new

“It will be a year ago... . to-

THE POET'S GIFTS

pened—that Jacqueline should have died in the zenith of their love.

“We never knew the downward swing of the pendulum,” he explained. “And when we meet again it will be

EN I was first married I had a miscarriage and felt perfectly miserable.

“I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-

und and later gave birth to a

¢ baby boy,

“I now have five children. I always take the Vegetable Com- oan during pregnancy and it

ps me, Ic benefits my sisters- in-law too,” Mrs. W. J. Zinston, R.R. No, 2, Lakefield, Ontario.

Toolin E. Pehle

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

W. .N. U. 1908

| morrow.” | Jean was silent. Never before had he let her see the raw wound in his soul. Latterly she had divined a grow- ing restlessness in him, sensed the jreturn of the wander-fever which | sometimes obsessed him, but she had /not realized that it was pain—sheer, | intolerable pain—which was | time driving him forth from the place that had held his happiness. ‘ He had appeared so little changed after Jacqueline’s death, so much the | Wayward, essentially lovable and un-

still able to find supreme delight in a sunset, or an exquisite picture, or a wild ride across the purple hills, j}that Jean had sometimes marvelled | how easily he seemed able to forget. And, after all, he had not forgot- | ten—-had never been able to forget!

The gay, debonair side which he had shown the world—-that same rather selfish, beauty-loving, charm- |ing personality she had always known | had ‘been only a shell, a husk hiding 'a hurt that had hever healed—that never would find healing in this world,

Jean felt herself submerged be- neath a wave of self-reprcach that she could have thus crudely accept- ed Glyn's attitude at its face value But it was useless to give expression to her penitence. She could find no words that might not wound, and while she was still dully trying to readjust her mind to this new aspect of things, her father’s voice broke

ished, with just its usual of whimsical amusement, though the- world were a good sort of joke in which he. found himself cohstrained to take part.

“I've made the most paternal ar- rangements for your welfare in my absence, Jean. I want to discuss them with you. You see, I couldn’t take you

this

practical creature of former times, |

across her thoughts so smooth, pol- | inflection | rather as’

| My mother gave me this life that goes |

Through these pulsing veins of mine,

A part of the tide of the world that flows"

In palace and street and shrine.

|My father gave me the power that

sees | The thoughts that men's hearts would hide, |The insight which glimpses their des- tinies

And the forces that in them bide,

The love of my mother runs, pure and deep, 4 Through the whole of my life, like a song;

And the love of my father still fresh I keep,

Though the years that he sleeps are long.

My life seemed happy and bright and sweet,

All free, without bonds or bars,

And I never guessed it was incomplete

Till a poet gave me the stars;

Till a poet brought me the salt spray’s kiss

And the sunset's flags unfurled,

Till a poet gave me the key to bliss

In the beauty of all the world

KEEP THE Children Healthy

When they're “off colour” give

them Dr. Carter’s all vegetable

Little Liver Pills. Safe, acting

gently on the bowels and liver,

fz ara oerenen conan 5) te that y

sters abauld show.

25¢ & 75 red packages Ask your druggist for i | TERS IEPILLS

boiled egg.”

‘weather extending back 4,000 years, |

Brilliant Flight Made By Canadian Pilot,

Completes Farthest North Commer- clal Flight In History Of Aviation Flying from Coppermine on the

Coronation Gulf to Walker Bay on the northwest corner of Victoria Is- land and returning between break- fast and supper-time, W. A. Spence, well-known northern pilot, success- fully completed the farthest north commercial flight in the history of aviation on September 7, according to word received at Edmonton,

This brilliant flight took Spence) over 150 miles further north than the! epic flight of Pilot Walter Gilbert | with Major L. T. Burwash in 1930. It | covered a total of 600 miles of the} bleakest Arctic wastes, s

= i ; |

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

| 2H | Valuable Jewels Found } Rubies, diamonds, platinum and gold, such as the Queen of Sheba is} supposed to have worn when she vis- | ited King Solomon, were brought to| London by Frank Payter, big game) hunter, from mines he believes were} the sources of the Queen of Sheba's; wealth. Payter found the gems and | treasures in a cavern 320 miles due) west of Addis Ababa, Abyssinia. Head Waiter: “Would prefer Spanish, French, or cooking ?” Custemer; “I don't mind

monsieur Italian |

I want a

‘An unbroken record for the earth's

has been reconstructed by studying |

clay deposits and tree rings.

}poverty, you always suffer for it,

Doubtless it’s true that poverty isn't a crime, but if you're guilty of

Foods Stay Fresh /

Covered with Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper goods that usually stale in a day or so stay fresh for quite along time. Try it. Get

Para-Sani-in the handy,

sanitary, knife-edged carton at grocer, druggist or stationer,

For less exacting uses get ‘Centre Pull’ Packs in sheet form,

f LIMITED

ONTARIO

HAMILTON

Western Representatives:

HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK,

THE REDCLIFF REVIE\,

DENTAL DOPE AND TOOTH TALK

SPECIAL-——You can now Examine Your Teeth just like a , Dentist. the teeth and a Tube of Dr. Wert Tooth Paste for 50c Then Use MI ANTESEPTIC for a Mouth Wash

A Real Dental Clinic Merror for examining

IT SAVES THE TEETH

We also carry ‘all the other Mouth Pepsou

Washes: __Listerine, Antiseptic. Dr. Chase’s Antiseptic , Melton, ete.

CECIL T. HALL Druggist

See Us about a Deforest Crosley Radio

LODGE ALA ALIAS GE EE AIRS RT ES

Interesting : Suis

Lieut, W. J Evans left Wed-

flowered hand bag. get same at the Review office by paying for this adv. *

Local Items

FARM FOR RENT—Also straw

uesday for Edmnnton on mili-|chicken feed and cow feed for tary business sle. Also 100 acres of. short ** # wheat for pasture. See “Jacob

Sid Worts of Piapot. spent the Thanksgiving holiday in with his parents.

Lands for particulars. town . pa

Lang Bros. Ltd.

Mrs. Hicks spent last Sunday and Thanksgiving Day in Cal-

gary visiting her daughter. INSURANCE ees Fire Accident || An exciting rings tournament Life Sickness | was, played at the “Legion club], q last Monday afternoon. R.} | 651 2nd St. Medicine fiat I |

Moore and B. Shaw won the] ; prizes.

Telephone 3554 |

* 7 *

The Elite Cafe which has been under the management of Mrs. Johnson for the past few months was closed indefinitely last week end. j

Meat Market

When in the city to do some shopping, and when it comes to Meat just call at our store and get the Best there is. Wealways have

| a choice line of.

| |

* *

In the world’s boseball series which finished last Saturday, the St. Louis Cardinals won the ser- ies annd the world’s champion: ship, by defeating Philadelphia {runs to 2. It was the first} series in five years in which the seven games were necessary to decide the winners.

FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY

With All The Trimmigs Our Prices Are Right.

Give Us a Trial Order

| Central Meat Market

——}

FRAN’ RAIRD

RARRIST EY! fees ate i . RT” Office | Phone 79 | | BE. J. HUN'I Jee SES : rh ETA | 628 2nd St. Medicine Hat ——— eas

WONG WAAC ACTACT AG Vienne)

Come One! Come All! SEE THE INVISIBLE GOLD FISH From The Argentine Oct 16-17-19

ALSO THE FOLLOWING PRICES OF GROCERIES

CBC PIC DR BURL |

Di DAWA DAA DAWN AAV EE

SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 37¢— ALBERNA ROSE FLOUR 98 lbs. f $1.90 ALBERTA ROSE FLOUR, 49 ibs. $1.09

6 Bid AV

59c

ALBERTA ROSE FLOUR, 24 Ibs. FRESH GROUND COFFEE, per lb,

20C JAPAN RICE, 4 Ibs. for 25¢ || P and G SOAP, 10 Bars For 37¢ ij WHEAT— 100 Pounds for $1.00 } POTATOES-—- Per Bushel vista PINEPPLE and APPLE JAM—4 lbs, for 19¢ CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER— per pound 19¢ CARNATION and ST, CHARLES MILK, talls 2 tins 25c } COOKING APPLES— 10 pounds for 2he AYLMER TOMATO SOUP—3 for 25¢ ; LARGE SODAS—Som Mor, per box 45¢ | MCORONI— in Bulk. 3 lbs. for 25¢ CORNED BEEF —per tin 20¢ GINGER SNAPS— 2 pounds for 25c ENOS FRUIT SAL'QS— per pkg. 89¢

BISCUITS—Nice assortment of Sweet Biscuits 1|

just arrived at 35c and 40c a pound

The S. E. Gust Stores Ltd. §)

RIGHT WAY SYSTEM We Deliver

Phone 41

THURSDAY, OCT, 15th, 1931

—_———— = =| Se : ; ‘KEE ee On Ee | Violin Lessons ||

i DENTIST Pyorrhea Treated & Prevented AT REDUCED RATES

FOUND—A lIladies’ black silk | Owner may |

j ‘ jof Draying and Teaming also del |

and lawns.

| | | Phone 8945 Medicine Hat Examinations | Opposite Assiniboia Hotel 1) Toronto Conservatoty of | ei aecbckeanmcnannanteeliatien | Mussic ee for fuller particulars apply | KEETLEY JOHNSON | ||} to PAUL ee re | For Accident, Fire and 4 151 A pti St. i ‘ : vides ae Medicine Hat | Sickness Insurance i | Ocean Passenegr Service — } } ‘| ith Strect, Redclift as rae : ; Piano Tuning ry ee BERT C. MILLS |? 3 | ¥ CA's perience WM. HENDERSON | | Office | Issuer of Marriage License | nt . 0 1 yusic 0 if FIRE INSURANCE os vats | Medicine Hat Alt | Rent collections attended t ts a ~ sre | Office at Residence 2nd ¢ WN OR COUNTRY cnnenapestnestgnanistenemaea escaped heaven —— ~ Se ee. einen | enrticies { eons Ar acs ORE A. E. WARD, M.D. | Pe pee ie ; CL aee Building Material | init ease ty Wee ga j UHYSICLAN AND SURGEGN Aad Mill Wor k | Officy’and Residence tn We are Fully Stocked up

Material. for

LOCKWOOD BLOCK, Phone Spring

| | | | | || and Summer Repairs ree i |} Sereen Doors and Windows raying & Teaming || HOR CLASS peobdeat AND WINDSHTELDS | VERANDAS GHASSED it i ‘Orders left with H. J, Cox |

fam prepared to do all kinds

CSOSHESSHSSOSSHEE SSE SSESSSOSESSESSHSOOHSTSSSSESGOSE

iver earth and manur for gardens will be attended to.

THE GAS CITY PLANING MILL i St Medicine Hut

A. R. Goodine. H : aa |

Plumbing Service

All kinds of work in this line done on shortest notice No job to Small and nore In preparing for fall and winter send for us. -WORK GUARANTEED

MARSH & SCOTT

Phone 3655 Medicine Hat

Light Draying All kinds ‘of light. draying

to any part of town will be

too bie. promptly attended to.

at the Station,.. Phone No.3.

Orders may be left CPR,

Prompt Service Guaranteed,

L. CAHOON

Bright Lights

A <I eo

Boys’ Work Contest

J} $50.00 Given Away Each of the First Two Nights

Prizes on Saturday Night

ee ee nee

er eee

Watch Our Window Biing That Pair of Boots

Winter will soon be here.

ers ereener se "eeereeeeeese

CARNIVAL

THREE GREAT NIGHTS

$1000.00 Given Away in Free Travel (or Cash if Desired)

| Girls’ Baking Contest

GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THE GRAND PRIZE

He |

Shoe Bargains

Selling Good Shoes Cheap Keeps us Busy

Men’s Dress: Oxfords—-Selected Calf, Black Goodyear Welted Soles, Slater’s Best at .

Brown. $4.95

Men’s Work Boots—Heavy Black or Brown Elk Leather in Panco or Sold Leather Soles at $2.95

Boys’ School Boots Sturdy Boots for Knock About Wear Solid Leather Soles and Uppers for $2.75

Ladies’ Dress Shoes—New Stock Just in; Many Styles to Choose From. Straps and Ties $3.95

Chhildren’s Patent Straps and Oxfords; Hewetson and Jack and Jill Makes, for $1.45 to $2.50

THE HICKS TRADING CO.

SHOES 1 Have Bargains in New Shoes. from ‘$2.95

| REDCLIFF DRAY

AND

Feed Barn

DRAYING, TEAMING and CESSPOOL WORK _

For Specials Prompt Attention and

Satisfaction Guaranteed

You Need Repaired

. Garden Ploughing - Make Arrangements Now

W. H. NUSSEY

Phone 36

G. N. Pearson

Opposite Gas Office

SCOSHOOSSOSSESSSSESSHSSHHSSSHSHSOSOOSES

LET’S BE

MERRY!

Medicine Hat Rotary

Presents

OF MERRIMENT.

OCT. 15-16-17

Brilliant Settings

Gay Costumes

Grand Drawing For $1000.00 in