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Provincial Lin,

New Dreamiane | heatre 1 1 9% rary NOW SHOWING a "oMToy Kay Francis, Leslie toward, in

“BRITISH AGENT”

Volume 24

+LIFF REVIE

shen SLOGAN: An Industrial Metropolis of tndustrious People Who Pull Together,

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, NOV. Ist., 1934

—————

Conservatives to St. Ambrose W. A. ‘Have. \Local Conservatives, Hold Convention Splendid Turkey Supper | Met to Elect ficers

in Medicine Hat!” as Well Patronized “And All| 4!:0 Appointed Delegates Tr —_—_——

Enjoyed the Evening Attend Convention

—_——e

' | To Nominate Candidate For Te) embers of the W A. . St. | A meeting of the Liberal- |

Provincial Constituency

Ambrose Church were — ki pt | ™"8ervaivee AsCmAnOn.

very busy for twa, Fours whit- laed last week and re-organized

q ; . x : “ P ‘epar ation 10 feacrai en Arrangements have i {ingonthe large crowd which} ‘ )* paran regs whi ‘ ts ‘ been completed for. the Likcral| patronized their Hallowe’ -n} incial eléctions which take

Goneervative convention tu|i:rkey supper in the Pavish lace within the next year. select a candidate for the pru-| all last Monday avening. so| THe following officers were vineial constituenc of Mec.l-{large was the attendance that |‘! ted: ine Hat. it was necessary at the fini| ‘102. Pres—P. Lavelle

iw convention will ve het |'© Send out the S. 0.8, call fir Pres.—J. R, MacKenzie

2 OE a RRP eae odditional meats to supply the Vice Pres —A. J. Learmonth pth on Fyiday evening No.: -|ccmand. It was no‘ suzpr sing |: ec.-Treas.--B, L Stone ‘er 2nd at eight o'clock. 13 the excellent dinner put ou Ex Com—G. H. Worts, Torn

»mpted the most fastidiog | Palmer, A. E. Chaw. H. Sangster tas to go the limit, 4 Paterson, F Broughton, A B

district are urgently reque:cl| The hall and tables were most panderon,"S ABison ‘

to be present at this convearion,| *tistically decorated with ¢:in Delegates were also selected An interesting Lsiness pro | “78° in keeping with the /tal-|'° athena: ip Soman —

sini Nie’ beld tieiiared a ai ywe’en idea ond the new. a1 ct-| ug to beheld in Medicine Hav

oveasion. The names of sev.r-| i lighting system recentiy ‘n- the 2nd,

2) prominent men ** the .ur stalled by the vicar, Mr. £:1:..- PacgNE x:

stitueiey have veen —menti «| °%% added cae to the ap «ar- Cleciric light System

as possible candidates and ull| ‘°° of the sufroundings. in Pari

present will havea say a: to| After tne supner the hw Installed in Parish Hall

«hom the candidate wil.-)«| 8 cleared and whist & hridy f

Heute eae tke dab” and: 3 ‘ere played. In al’ there were | Work Was Undertaken By ‘he

' j lace. Feiday, Nov. 2nd ar «. | ‘2 tables and keen rivalry \ s Vicar, Mr, Hamnett

(Covoria: Theates at‘8-o'clook ‘xept up to the finish, The win-

All supporters of the ons r- virtive party in T.edcilft and

iat ee pers were: Whist; Ladies’ Rev. H. S. Hamnett, vicat 0. ‘ 5 first Mrs. Bardell, Gents’ firs. | °t- Ambrose. has been busy ‘\' Lo al Red Cr OSS Mrs. Geo. DSi: Ladies’ (on-|the past few weeks ‘instai’.¢ Held Annual Meeting olation Mrs. C. T: Hall; Gen‘ ,’| 9 electric lighting system in Consolation Mrs. F, Broughtua.|:.? Pavish Hall, The lign.s

Gigs Migs to ‘to Cor in Junior] Bridge: Ladies’ 4 first, Mis - Red Grosss Hospital Wm. Champ; Gents’ first Me. veek and proved: most satifa-- Bo ; iid Paterson: Consolation Mr. tery. It is Mr. Hamnett*‘s inten-

‘The local baneh h of 4 a: Bed T., Henderson. ou to wire the church and

Cross Society met in Pari RE ER RS ave it also lighted with electr-

‘Walt Jas — om os R oS gee ‘sity, and have lights place! .t Gis eae p POCHIT £ ;

hk fo Tawa | ° it will make a gree Hove: bei y : : rent to the church buiic.ngs cweaty- five or more qualif st ix. Jo@ Jacobsen of Kans» |?" surroundings. ag members. . & TPF City, U.S. A. who has mae} + SOIR shan Fifty dollars was voted to b+). te a record as an aviator |. Local Man Elected sent to the Provincial Treasurer | \) ited States arrived in ‘towa towards th _in the junior Red Cross hospita!| ‘ompany with Mr. Earl Jam 'e- i ci Caleary. Ravarel Wad been |e. Joe and. Mr. - Jainies At.a meeting of the Fenited helned with clothing. iL Sunday. for - Stcathme:s|¢'#in Growers Lt. he'i. in i Pra “3 : : _| Medicine Hat last week, Mr. The Society authorized *ic| where they will spend a _ few “ge continuance of the Well Baby| ‘ays goose shooting after whi’, Harry sanwon of Redeliff vi ie Clinic once a month “duriry the| .ey leave for Northern Atber:a |‘! cied president, He is alsv winter, ; fer big game hunting. They lick siti return to Redcliff efore |,t'ected 2° delegate to the an- School Celebrates

seving on the return trip to| '! meeting of the compouy +e south: Drs, Jacobeen ac:| held in Edmonton Nov 7th. Hallowe’en Yesterday {¢ panied them on their -orth- ; a é)n trip.

oOo——

Churches

ST. AMBROSE . HURCH

Literary Society Donates Prices For Best Costumes

ae te See our Clubbing ffer on vege 4 of this issue. ey Se

JUST FOR FUN

‘Yne school was the scere +‘ gccat merriment —yesteraay a‘icrnoon when the teachers, and pupils celebrated Hallove‘e May were we ridiculous an:\| . ation that puts all its begs in amusing costumes donned by} no ask it,

t.o fun loving children 21) > : even some of the teachers cr Be game — but not every- Byensong 7060 ; t.2ed into the spirit of ae ody’s. sd ‘ 3 went} ; 4 };ORDON MEMORLE AL ¢-casion by adopting colorfui pawtheg UNITS) CHE RC .vetumes for the afternoon. t Pastor: Rev. R Erskine Pow : boa ae mess Literary Sunday, Nov, 4th, 1984. — ret “r or A 10 a. m. Chure? Sehool rig pn stingy aa teayeaiagll 11.15 Morning Service, ol pupils for the best cos. ‘Gubject: “A. Message from ‘naes worn. The prize wi ner: vss? Witadaalabae ¢ enh aan Billy OP vena AeA ‘ 8 p. m. Service at Bowell. onal ek a% | ue., who said, “I represent 9) 7:39 » m. Evening w rshin,

Moare; Sra, Melba Shaw. » xollen mill. My line is yarns. ° Subject: “A Message fron

A pleasant feature 0° tie! “Well, so is mine” responde .|,), \joderator,’ aiternoon’s fun.was the nare 'v |*i,e genial author. It we sow the seed, and til! the of the high, ..gehool reveller.. a * soil, nature reward us wit! through the down town s-ctior | Drill Sergeant: ‘Now, take impartial generosity,

This provided much enjoyment | ‘hig yifle, and find out how t° eee

fone the etngng SER Sb 1) «0 it.” ST. MARY’S CHURCH fortunate enough to see them | Recruit: “Tell me one hing} Goucation of M ae and started many an account ot | 1: it true that the harder | pul’ ential pack: wlan Guat Halowe’en celebrations whea| is trigger, the farth the first Sunday, at 8:30 a. m “they” were young. ‘het will go?” Br ee

Rey. H. S. Hamnett, Vicar.\ 3rd Qunday after Trini‘y. 8 A. M. Holy Communior.

t A, M. Chéral Encharist

Community chest: An organ

If we could only sleep as sundly at night as we do when t is time to get up.

Walter Winche:

Jack London. was once ad 'ressed on a train by a drun

sehen adnan en

‘ere turned on in the hall Just |*

OY a. de entrances. Win. con Ate

support tof om cof} wt Friday; by Airoplane ‘> President Grain Growers:

»-aof the directors and wis].

. HL Steyens \Local Little Theatre ‘Last Chance to Resigns From we oo ‘sd Get On Federal Bennett Cabinet} *,:cc" "Voters? List Here

Splendid Pr ozram |

i Still Hold Seat on Th:

It was a jolly and congenia!|t semeratur Will T.ke f/ames Price Cortitatenitn c.vwd that assembled av tac] On Nov. 13th 14th and toth ee: varish hall last Wednesday for | oe . was a big surprise to th| “© Second monthly meeting cf] The Newly prepared water,’ pie of Canada when ‘{ was the Little Theatre Assweciat! in |Yst for Redeliff, which wi't) be

‘ounced on Monday that Hon About sixty membecs wers|ted for the next Donunion iH. Stevens had resigned from, ricsent and after the vusine;s | election, is now posted up in the 1 Bennett Cablnet. as min:| trasacted the evening «--| post office. All eligible + isis liater of Trade arid Comme: ce. ‘eloped into what mucl. resem |5' Ould look over this list to

The now famous pam. hlct bled a big house party. make sure that their names are

-sstied by Mr, Stevens. in whch A splendid program wag pre. |°N. a8 only those whose ug | dealt. with evidence takna-b» |F&ed by, the entertainment. cr ...;are.on. this iist.will..be er-tthed

re “Price Spreads and Mass — and was most success. |to vote at the nex’ Dovirion

saying Committee,” was the ily carried out, much to the|® = tion. -

ause of the friction bet, eer| “/0Y™ent and entertainment} he qualifications neceasary | hiv. Stevens and. Premier Ben- of the gathering. Four sh«rt|to get on the list ar that cach ett and some members of ths ‘.e-act plays were put 0v./applicant is a British Snhi ct inet. "“tese were interspersed wiil|o° the fullage cf 21 years, has

The sincerity and zeal wit.: al spree by Mrs. Stone snd | °en one year in Canada and

Sich die, Stevens entered into | Lev McWamme and. Seni Me.) ree months in. tre onsite 4s ducies as chairman of that} “""Y and Albert Besler. ae ‘@inrnitee won for him’ th: ad- A feature of the evening was tf your name is mt or the ‘ration and praise of a ‘args| |” mccirnes by Mr. W. Kirg ic | “t vosted up you st‘ll have a s@tion of the Canadian public “hich he outlined the aims set] “hance to have it put on. aad his public utterarces did cbjects of, the Little Theatre Mr. Devitt, the enumera.ot, ‘iach to convince the people mcvement and stressed the ' | will be at his office just #0 th

Be ccalis Chat tha.devayagabinn |r ne Done tobe: conesen et oF the ‘peat Ottis an “Seer would be carried through to {t_&.. succens. Deme y. Todnesday and Thursday, Nv. sampletion and result in -«reas sin the << of Aandi St) 14th and 15th from 1 to 10 ; 5 . proper interpreca- — aiecenga to present cond’ | oe the characters portrayed For this reason his with: et lunch wes ‘ue bien coon gyi ‘o a close with a pleasant hous “rant disanp Doar! nowy who have been following witr danling. ha plewaant nots interest the revelations already The’ next monthy meeting 6h ih, MRE ag ia M™:|-vill be held on Nov, 14th, stevens retain hi: seat in ae ‘igvhouse and his place 8. ee

Peer the prolent commis |The Gordon Memorial sion. His. retirement from the ; ; : cabinet is a distinct loss to the Young People Organize

—_—_—- Will Deyote Time to Study of

government. Standard Leadership

' for the purpose o” making

"4 o143#ons to the Hist. YPon’t overlook this or you ma: ? © disannointed on election day es anly those who are on the “+ may vote. Thave are alwavs those who ‘anita a holler at electiun ~e2 ~6owhen they find t'eir |oomes are not on the list, Kut

valves to blame. To it riw and be assuyed.

—_——_- —_0—__-—_

Successful Halloween | Dance by Vega Lodge

«ood Prizes Awarded For The Best Costumes

The Young Peoples’ Scciety | uf Gordon Memorial Church or- ganized for the season last week. Th following offcerss were elected:

Hon. Pres. Rev. R E Pow

Pres.—Emma Frey

Vice Pres.—James Brown

Sec.-Treas—Margaret Fuw

The next meeting will take the form of a_ get-togethe: Hallowe’en social. After that the meetings will devote th: first half hour to study a un‘) ol the Standard Leadership ci r- riculum with a chosen text noos leading to examination tests and a standard diploma. “Any one who would like to take ur the study is heartily invited t. the study group.

OCTOBER TEST

. Kaja Madsen, 2 Zelda Bam torth, 3 Reggie Rose 4 Alce Tiuchholz, 5 Elmer Congram, 6 George Ballantyne, 7 Jack Bry- dle, 8 Jean Paterson, 9 Carol Selhorn, 10 Ralph Hargrave, 11, Annie Schmidt, 12 Keith Ellia, 1 Helmer Kaldestad, 14 Robert ow, 15 Anie Bolton, 16 Evelyn Ruud, 17 Robert Buchholz, 18 is Wyatt, 19 Effie Stratton.

- A splendid crowd attended lv Hallowe’en dance giver by the Rebekahs in I. 0. 0. F. hal et evening. Although ther: wre not so many in costume s Were expected and desired ose who were, gave a good count of themselves and made . judges’ task of deciding the inners quite a difficult one. | The six prizes were aw. rde4 ». follows: Best Ladies’ Char cver Costume: Miss Conner as ® colonial gentleman. Best Iocies Homemade Costume: Miss Morrison as a ccloniai iy, Best Ladies’ Comic’ Mrs. 5 7, \icllard as a. clown. Gentle as in the hi rg wicn’s Character costume: Mr.} | ‘et : po Poh a pH }\« Bell as a Highlander, Gent | fia si nag ‘ ‘ Hat his I oath Homemade Co twre 9 "O™4n, in Medicine Hat

, Ernie Martin as a tr.vel- week, Deceased was 75 years

“esta, 22. Susan Skidmore 8 Sarah Davies, 24 Elsie Blades uvlas Lenning, 26 Mary ' rther, 27 Leslie Leppard, %° "en Hope, 29 Edith Collard. ” Plo Tacoher se eS sa neldon, 832 Sam Fulton, 33 Jes- se. Stratton. 34 Janet McFadzen 35 Lillian Lenning, 86 Gordon Newnham, 87 June Millard, 38 Ruth Pow, 89 David Patersor, t) John Balmer, 41 Jack Wear- + onth, 42 Edward Harris 48

“ys Mary Ann Baker, who

- adys, Gamtlomen’s Comic|% M6 em geithre bralny Spoons Dotek. ‘f tume: Mr, Rupert Can' as ~ Moanary met with a ‘on, 47 Jim Brown.

\.ae West, dest as> a result. of "he judges were Mr an. Mrs he was taken to the © T. Hall and Mrs. EF. L Sione 1 os tyantment. He was At midnight excellent ret resh | me eas connections ‘te were served by a bevv, nee ond when finished of waiters and waitresses {n or- 1 9 mateh ta test the con ge and black to suit the occas-|. ..tion An explosion followed ‘mn after which dancing was re-| ..) My Manary was badly burn ~umed till an early hour, The). ahout the face anJ hands, «ool time enjoyed by all pres-| sihough suffering great pair cnt speaks well for the ente’ |). burns ave not consiseres »riae and energy of Vera Toda), inne and he is now reovve” hose members are ever te th... . satisfactorily. f-yc when it comes to ente*tain: ee

ing. ; Som is your subscription?

See our Clubbing ‘‘fler o2 age 4 of this issue. eee Mr. O, Wooding spent fast vek-end in Calgary visiting his parents. e «ese Medicine Hat’s newly ongan- ived rugby team appears % be orging ahead. To coaches ‘ave been imported to tenc® the hoys the game. What’e the natter with Redclif? getting in Vne.

look p.m. of each of. Uhesy -

in most cases they have theme

High School Standing: Be

‘9 Curtiss Buchholz, 21 Emma_

~~

oeieid anna aaa

Chantecler

CIGARETTE PAPERS

EASIER TO HANDLE

AND NO WASTE... IN THE

Lessons Of The Depression

Perhaps the wish is father to the thought but it is quite evident that, in steadily increasing degree, people are expressing the view that the de- pression which has hung over the world like a fog for the past five years is lifting, slowly perhaps but nevertheless surely, and,that gleams of sunlight are seeping through for the encouragement of ind and the restoration of confidence, ae

In support of this view statistics are quoted of increased business, ris- ing prices, more employment, increased revenues for the railways, rising national revenues. Betterments of this kind are noted, not in one but in many countries, and from many quarters come reports that there is a grow- ing tendency on the part of people with money to invest to again proceed to do so. :

Whether this more optimistic viewpoint is justified we are not in a

position to say, and it is just possible that the statistical betterment noted is the result of the injection of artificial stimulants into the arteries of busi-

ness by governmental bodies, rather than the outcome of a natural and more substantial improvement in conditions. Whatever may be the underlying cause of this slowly returning confidence, it is undeniable that it exists, and people believe that the tide waters which have been running so strongly in @n adverse direction for so long have passed the peak and are now begin- ning to flow in an opposite and more favorable direction.

Coupled with this, there is recognition in Western Canada that, while such betterments may be seen in other parts of the country and the world, there can be no marked improvement throughout this section of the Do- minion until it is blessed with more favorable and normal climatic condi- tions, resulting in some profitable return to our agricultural population for the continuous labor they have expended. Unemployment has not been the curse of the vast majority of Western people. They have worked long and arduous hours, 365 days in the year, but Nature in an unkind mood for some years past has denied to our working farmers any profitable return from their labor; in fact, in thousands of cases no return at all. Loss has been added to loss, and the cumulative effect has been to throw tens of thousands of other people out of employment because there was no work to be had. Such climatic conditions will not permanently continue.

Possibly one of the best indications that the depression is passing is that people are beginning to take note of the lessons which it has taught. Some of these are of a purely material and practical kind. For instance, and despite a certain school of thought which urges that man should plan his activities from year to year, and, as nearly as possible, balance produc- tion with consumption, there is a growing recognition of the wisdom dis- played in Egypt in the days of the Pharaohs when under the guidance of Joseph they laid by and accumulated reserves.in the years of plenty to carry them through the lean years. It is more and more coming to be accepted as a truism that in Western Canada we must do likewise.

But above and beyond the material lessons taught by the depression,— lessons, it is to be hoped, that have been well learned by many—there are moral, ethical, spiritual lessons, the importance and significance of which will, it is also to be hoped, leave a lasting impression.

Ritchie, the famous prize-fighter, is reported to have once said that he never knew how good he was until he got his first licking. Many of us have) taken a pretty severe licking in different ways during the past five years. It sometimes does a man good to be thoroughly floored. It may call up re- serves of energy that he never realized were his. And this seems to be, ought to be, to the credit side of the depression. Adversity brings out the strength of character of men and women, or the lack of it. Seemingly strong men have gone down and gone under; others have displayd an initia- tive and developed traits of character and strength which even they did not know they possessed.

Assuming that the fog of the depression is lifting, and that we are again slowly emerging into the sunlight of more prosperous times, now is a good time to take stock of what the depression has actually done to us and taught us as individuals and as a nation. If we correctly size ourselves up as in- dividuals, and profit by our inventory of ourselves, the nation will be better, stronger, more enduring. This, then, is a time for realistic balance sheets,— balance sheets of character, of habits, of’ motives, as well as, and even more important in the final analysis than balance sheets of money, stocks, bonds and chattels, fe:

“I have just taken a real inventory,” said a man who has had his full share of bad business breaks. “I've thrown out a lot of stuff I used to Carry as assets. For instance, I carried on my payroll a lot of useless lux- uries that were called ‘friends’. When I couldn't manage the upkeep any longer, I let them go. Then I found out that they had been standing in front of people that really were friends. I'd been spending time and money on people that didn’t mean a thing to’ me, and neglécting those who did. Now I see a-few special people oftener, and have a better time with them. I think, on the whole, I’ve come through the depression pretty well. The cash value of my estate has shrunk considerably, but that’s balanced by a big increase in what can't be measured by any yardstick of dollars and cents. The result is, my net worth is greater There’s a good side to going broke.”

How many people have been wasting time, money and energy upon things that really do not count, and neglecting those that are worthwhile and make life what it ought to be and was intended by an all-wise Creator to be.

Has the depression taught you who reads this any lessons? Are you a better man or woman because of the depression, or have you revealed weak- nesses of character and slipped? Are you now showing determination to pro- fit by the lessons learned, If so, with all its worries and difficulties and even sufferings, the depression may be turned to good account. It’s up to you.

The number of live cattle shipped| The Polish government uses 60,- in 1934 to the United Kingdom up| 000,000 tons of herring annually, to September 13 was 37,775 head, as compared with 86,229 head during the corresponding period of 1933.

All antiquated vessels in Italy are being scrapped.

Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic Cramps and Stomach Pains

Prompt treatment with Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry in such cases relieves the pains, checks the Glace: ew ealtenen. at ariantince ts Cohtenne not

e. 5 w eas, ot es the asso- ciated with attacks of this kind.

It does this by checking the too frequent and irritat- stools, settling the , and bracing up the weak- ened system, thus making it a remedy for the treatment of bowel complaints of both young and old,

..- On the market for 88 years—you do not experiment when you use it.

Put up only by The T, Milburn Co., Ltd, Toronto, Ont.

Old Ship Scuttled Otago Was Once Commanded By Conrad The Novelist

Sixty-three years ago a small sail- ing ship of 348 tons, the Otago, left Liverpool for Port Chalmers, New Zealand. She did the voyage in the almost record time of 85 days, and many were the yarns told of her, both in the town and at her destina- tion.

Now she has been taken out to sea for the last time and scuttled. It just did not pay to break her up. But her past was a tale of romance. She was once the command of Joseph Conrad, novelist, and later he made references to her in his books—*’The Mirror of the Sea,” “Falk,” and “The Shadow Line.”

Built in 1869, she put up some fine performances. Once she sailed 306 miles in 24 hours. Her last days were spent as a coal hulk in Hobart, Tasmania, a battered but proud ves-

THIS 1S THE WAY TO HAPPINESS

There's nothing—absolutely nothing— to take the place of perfect health as the foundation of a happy life. And no better way for every one to get it than to turn to that famous tonic wine, Wincarnis.

i It is simply

Wincarnis is not a drug. purest of fine wine with all the valuable properties of the 214 lbs. of pres which go to every bottle, com- ined with the strengthening clements of beef and guaranteed vitamin malt extracts. From your first glass of Wincarnis you will feel new vigour stealing through your veins. You will more soundly, wake more refreshed. In a few days you will have forgotten the irritableness of your former -half- well state. You will go t h the — strenuous day at the top of your form. Twenty thousand doctors have recom- mended Wincarnis for nervous dis-

Travelled In Baggage Car

Argentina’s Fat Man Could Not Get Into Coach

Argentina claims the world’s fat- test man. He is Pedro Cardozo, a butcher, weighing 638 pounds. He arrived at Buenos Aires from Rosario after travelling in a baggage car be- cause he could not enter the coaches. He is 30 years old, 5 feet, 6 inches tall, with a waistline of 7 feet .10 inches, a forearm of 1 foot 10 inches, and a thigh of 3 feet 9 inches. When he was 19 he weighed only 158 pounds, but he had to quit working at 25 because he had reached his present weight and could not stand on his feet more than a few minutes at a time. ;

— i

T'S LIVER THAT MAKES | YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED

ran tel Aol a Sage, Fog abet Fer :

Glaciers Move Sadewands

Unusual Happening In Switzerland Explained By Scientists

No fewer than 81 of 100 glaciers

in Switzerland which have been un-

Natural Sciences are reported to be moving backwards. Of the remainder, 15 are moving forward and four are standing still. The sceintists say that the 81 glaciers are moving back-

being pushed forward. Abner Doubleday, of Troy, N.Y,,

founded the American national game, baseball,

"Kidney Troubles teause poisons to accumulate in the tem and on

Gi

t bago eumatism, or Sciatica, kin Sh Pills to restore the kidneys to a healthy condition and eliminate the poison from your system.

der observation by the Society of

wards because they are melting more quickly at their “ends” than they are

CAN'T SLIP OR SLIDE

FALSE TEETH

't use any old kind of to keep false teeth act a relia’ recognized one which dentists prescribe such as Dr. Wernet’s Powder—the largest seller in the world—grips teeth 80 secure yet comfortable they feel natu- ral. Positively no slipping or clicking— blissful comfort assured all day long: Forms a special comfort cushion to pro- tect and sooth gums. No colored, gum- my paste-keeps mouth sanitary-breath pleasant. Inexpensive—all druggists.

Siren Warns About Tides Quicksands In France Traps For Feet Of Unwary

Mont Saint-Michel, most photo- graphed French landmark, is’ to be provided wtih sirens against the peril of the sea.

Debate on the advisability of pro- tecting strollers along the quick- sands, incidentally, has led to the dis- covery that there is no: such thing as being swallowed up by these oceanside bogs.

Many an ancient*Breton mariner, it was revealed, has been caught in quicksands and survived. The ques- tion is one of time. Rarely is a man sucked down to above the waistline, because the subsoil is firm at that level, but many have been caught at a time when the tide was coming in and drowned.

The danger is that of drowning when the tide comes up from seem- ingly nowhere filling the vast reaches of sand with furious torrents and treacherous eddies.

Victims more often than not are visitors who start out for the his- toric island of Tombeliane, and fool- ed by their calculations of distance and time into being trapped by the tide.

Some, of course, are caught in quicksands and are unable to free themselves before the tide gets up to their chins. Seized with panic even if caught only up to their knees, they struggle frantically, and although it is not true that they sink into the sand, it is true that their methodless struggles prevent them from getting free.

A siren on the hill, it is argued, would warn these travellers to turn bank in time. It also is proposed to erect concrete “islands” at various points for the protection of prome- naders caught by the tide.

Walking For a Wager

Saskatchewan Youth Has Already Covered Two Thousand Miles

With about 2,000 miles behind him and about four times that far to go before he can collect a wager he made with the mayor of Waldeck, Sask., Ernest Wall, of Waldeck, sauntered into Montreal, October 1.

Wall made a bet with his mayor that he could start with 10 cents in his pocket and walk 10,00 miles in one year. He set out from his home town July 6 and has walked ever since, travelling to Montreal across the prairies and the desolate north shore of Lake Superior. From Mont-

| real he heads towards the maritime

provinces.

To collect his winnings, the 21- year-old Saskatchewan youth must not travel on the same road twice. Nor must he snatch rides on freight trains. He must get the signature of the mayor of every city and town he visits and must obtain one signature for every mile he walks. He is not permitted to ask for aid or re- muneration for services rendered, but can accept anything given voluntar- ily.

Submarines Made Safer

All the new submarines built for the British navy have two safety de- vices, one consisting of eye-bolts to which divers may attach a hawser in case of need, and the other being a battery of buoys which can be re- leased from within the vessel to per- mit communication with rescuers.

Perfects New Device

Working on the theory that every metal has a radio wave length, Harry L. Berry, 84-year-old inventor of Tucucari, N.M., has perfected a de- vice to locate buried treasures. It is built around a single radio tube, and is a compact unit weighing ten pounds.

California has more than 17,000 trees with trunks at least 10 feet in diameter.

Benzene, or benzol, is one of the most important of the compounds of carbon.

The oldest and most picturesque windmills are to be found in Greece.

.The average age of horses in the United States now is 12 years.

WHAT DOES YOUR HANDWRITING REVEAL?

By LAWRENCE HIBBERT (Grapho-Analyst)

(All Rights Reserved)

(Editor’s Note: These articles on Character from Handwriting have aroused enormous interest. Many readers are sending in specimens of their own handwriting for a personal analysis. If you want your handwrit- ing analysed, see the announcement at the foot of this article).

A Grapho-Analyst’s mailbag is very interesting. It is a reflection of people's hopes and fears, worries and problems—it is a very mirror of life itself. And for each question, the Grapho-Analyst can supply an an- swer.

Hand writing shows so plainly the character of the writer. Grapho- analysis is an X-ray that cuts through the verbiage, and gets right down to the very nature of the writer.

A girl writes in tormented fashion, pleading for advice on how to deal with her brother and father. They are making life miserable for herself | and mother, and threaten to do bod- fly harm if the latter do not do what they are told in regard to some money that the men want. The writ- ing of the father and brother show

and selfishness, with a brutal will that sometimes gushes over into violence.

Another girl is having trouble with her boy friend. Is he to be trusted? There are many letters of this kind. And very often, we can give a re- assuring answer. Somietimes, our ad- vice will hurt—but the truth is what | people are asking for.

A mother is very anxious to know the characteristics of her young daughters. And what talents they possess. In this way, she can en- courage them along the lines in which they can most progress, and in which they will be happy.

Another mother is perplexed about her boy. He is the only child she has, but she doesn’t understand him. Grapho-Analysis reveals his hidden traits, and suggests a line for the mother to work along.

A young man from the West says his life has been miserable, and, try as he will, he cannot do anything right. Nis writing reveals the tre- mendo3 colour in his nature, and the need for great control. He has a hard row to hoe before he ean regain nermalcy.

The letters show how many people are square pegs in round holes. Real talents wasted because the possessor i Bn a vocation totally unsuited to

Opportunities lost, because people have not developed the essential qualities of will and determination.

Grapho-Analysis is very helpful. It reveals nc‘ only the major character- istics, but also those hidden tend- encies that are gradually looming up, and will, ere long, affect one’s mode of life. If they are strong points, they can be developed. Often, they are tial and need

way.

What does your handwriting show? Let a skilled Grapho-Analyst tell you the secrets that your writing reveals. You will be surprised at the revela- tions. Find out the true characters of your friends. Send specimens. of the writing you want analysed, and enclose 10c coin for each. Bhclose with 3c stamped addressed envelope, to: Lawrence Hibbert, care of Win- nipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDer- mot Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Letters are confidential and will be. answered as soon as possible, but please allow at least two weeks for your reply.

Butter, cheese, bran and pollard, oilmeal and oilcake, oats, wheat and rye flour, lard, bacon and hams, salt- ed beef and pork, condensed milk, re- fined sugar, unmanufactured, un- stemmed leaf tobacco, potatoes, | onnions and lubricating oil are some

of the agricultural products supplied } C4lves;

ift 4

see ia

lt A

i fli

remedy for old young since 1875. On sale at all drug stores.

# &

: World Peace

League Of Nations Society In Canada Organizing Mass Meeting

Canadians are vitally interested in world peace. Primarily this is true because of the humanitarian outlook of our.people and because of the stress we rightly place upon law and order in all realms, not excluding that of international affairs. This gen- eral outlook is strengthened for us by two special considerations. Firstly, our position as a member of the Bri- tish Commonwealth would make it exceedingly difficult for us to avoid becoming involved in any large-scale conflict. Secondly, our trade position as a great exporting country makes it exceedingly important for us that confidence, peace and financial stabil- ity be restored throughout the world.

The League of Nations Society in Canada is organizing a sereis of mass meetings throughout Canada late in October, 1934, with a view to bring- ing these and other important con- siderations before our people and de- veloping a sound public opinion in support of the maintenance of peace. The three signatories hereto, being the Saskatchewan members of the National Council of the Society, urge all communities in Saskatchewan to join with the -rest of Canada in this demonstration by organizing local meetings and addresses at that time. Programs and necessary information and assistance can be obtained from the Society’s office, 124 Wellington Street, Ottawa, on request.

Canada is not a militaristic nation, but the best safeguard against its becoming so and the best assurance of our influence remaining a steady- ing one at Geneva and elsewhere abroad is the development of a strong public .opiniorf within our own coun- try. We therefore confidently and earnestly commend this program to our fellow citizens of Saskatchewan. L. C. Brouillette, Regina; Andrew 8. Sibbald, Saskatoony (Mrs.) Violet McNaughton, Saskatoon.

The purpose of the Canadian Farm Loan Act Amendment Act passed during the 1934 session of parliament is to extend the scope of the Loan Act so that increased credit facilities through the Canadian Farm Loan Board may be placed at the disposal of the farmer in order to enable him. to carry on. his business,

The shipments of livestock from Western to Eastern Canada for the first 36 weeks of 1934, ending Sep- tember 7, included 62,560 cattle; 701 150,442 hogs; and 45,222

by Canada to Barbados, the most | Sheep.

easterly island of the British West Indies.

Converted into a trench during the World War the Ypres-Commines

An Ohio bread company is putting| Canal in Belgium is to be used as a

out dated bread.

canal again.

enna Seem

to Relieve

Faster Way

DISCOVERY ALSO EASES BAD HEADACHES

Now Neuralgia

MUSCULAR PAIN OFTEN IN FEW MINUTES

Remember the pictures below when you want fi relief from pain. Aspirin eases even a bad headache or neuralgia often in a few minutes!

An Aspirin tablet begins “taking hold” your Ra practically as soon as you swallow it. And Aspirin is safe. For Aspirin does not ‘m the heart,

Aaptn Spd tat Aspin Rutt sp 5; Z And, see that you ge ASPIRIN, the method lors prescribe. It is made in Canada, and all druggists jhave it. Look for the name Bayer in

¢ form of a cross on oyiry Aspisin tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets or eco- nomical bottle of 24 or 100 tablets.

Why Aspirin Works So’ Fast

Drop an Aspirin we is water. Note that 13

RE it

oar

IN 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH

An Aspirin tablet starts to disinte- grate and go to work.

touches is disinte-

Wat opens in thse tae tat akg ld of

When in Pain Remember These Pictures

-— ASPIRIN DOES NOT

= tehpitoay.

Radium Storage

Result In Increased Use And

Widen Scope Of

A storage system for radium rays whereby the precious metal can be kept at work 24 hours of the day, whether there are patients to be treated or not, was described at the International Conference of Physics by Professor J. C, McLennan, of the University of Toronto, who has been working in England.

The storage plan grows out of dis- coveries first announced by the late Curries, Dr. Pierre and his wife Marie, among the first to investigate radio-active elements?

They found that common elements ~at least 60 of them—when bom- barded by high energy rays became temporarily radio-active and gave off | the same rays as radium for periods | varying from a few seconds to a few minutes.

Prof. McLennan applied this prin- ciple, using five grams of radium under his charge, Normally, when not in use it was enclosed in a lead case to prevent the dangerous rays from getting about and causing in- jury, but the disintegration which causes the radiation would continue at the normal rate.

The disintegration has not . been anything to worry about heretofore First, because it would last thousands of years and second because nothing could be done about it.

Now Professor McLennan has im- “prisoned various metals in the lead box along with the radium. These include aluminium, boron and _beryl- lium,

They pick up the radio-activity from the radium, he reports. Evi- dently the same thing happens to them as to the metals and other sub- stances which the Curries have been bombarding with various kinds of high-powered rays.

What actually seems to happen is that a little of the bombarded sub- stances changes into something chemically and automatically differ- ent than its parent. This bit of dif- ferent or new matter does not last long. It blows up just like radium, only much more quickly.

This happens also to the metals which Professor McLennan impris- ons under the full force of the radium rays.

After being removed from _ the radium chamber these substances

ive rays of their own. living tissues as radium is now under investigation. Prof. McLennan is using plants and small animals to test their effects.

If these stored rays are like radium it appears possible that the medical men will have a whole pandora’s box of rays at their command and under such good contro} that they can have a two-minute ray or a five-minute one—or even a very hard ray or a soft-boiled one, according to the diagnosis of the patient's needs.

John Cunningham McLennan, O.B.E., is professor of physics and director of the physical laboratory at the University of Toronto. He is the author of numerous papers on radio- |" activity.

He was born at Ingersoll, Ont., in 1867 and finished his education at the Universities of Toronto and Cam- bridge. He was appointed scientific adviser to the British admiralty in 1919 and in 1928 was royal medallist ‘and Bakerian lecturer of the Royal Society of London. He is a past president of the Royal Society of Canada and the Royal Canadian In- stitute.

|

’

Early History Of The West

H.B. Company Traders Here Long Before Explorers

Long before official explorers came} ing

with drums and trumpets to “dis- cover” the west, Hudson’s Bay Com- pany traders had crossed the plains and reached the Rocky Mountains. This was one of the interesting dis- coveries by Prof. A. 8, Morton of the University of Saskatchewan, who spent last year delving into the Hud- son's Bay Company's records, which are stored in the London head office vaults,

The inside story of the Selkirk settlement on the Red River will need re-writing in several respects and the reason for fundamental change in the company’s policy is made clear as result of Prof. Morton's study of the journals and letters carefully. filed more than a century ago.

The oldest national flag in the world is that of Denmark, which has been used since 1219.

Baby trout, like human infants,

thrive on milk and orange juice. Town

—

on

Pattern No........... Size.

’

|

System May _|Aftcsltural And National Income

Farming The Chief Single Industry Of The Canadian People

Agriculture is the chief single in- dustry of the Canadian people. Al- though in recent years its net pro- duction in value has been surpassed by that of manufactures, it is pre- dominantly the principal industry of primary production. In addition to providing employment to more than one-third of the “gainfully occupied” males in Canada, agriculture provides the raw material for many Canadian manufacturing industries and its pro- ducts in raw and manufactured form constitute a very large percentage of Canadian exports.

The net production of the five- eighths of the Canadian people who were engaged in what is termed the creation of “form utilities” was given in 1990 as $3,216,746,735 to which the primary industries (agriculture, for- estry, fisheries, trapping, mining, and electric power) contributed $1,525,- 528,806, and the secondary industries (construction, custom and _ repaid, and manufactures) gave $2,144,233, 476. Of the net production of the primary industries of $1,525,528,806, agriculture was responsible for $758,- 791,743, which is nearly equal to half of the amount produced. The vari- ous producing divisions of agricul- ture were field crops, fruits and vege- tables, maple products, tobacco, grass

Radio Activity

A New Cattle Food

If Process Successful May Be Valu- able During Drought

Can you imagine cattle eating food that resembles plug tobacco?

Such a novelty may be possible in the next few years if a new process developed by a United States chemi- cal engineer is utilized.

This expert, Guy Leonard by name, has created a food out of molasses and cotton-seed meal in which he uses a new scientific prin- ciple for mixing molasses, which ha's been for many years a cattle fatten- ing food, but difficult to handle be- cause of its stickiness.

Leonard has taken all of the sticki- ness out of the molasses by masking it with cottonseed or corn oil. In addition to the plug type of food he has also developed another one like Boston brown bread.

The announcement of those two foods calls attention to the ceaseless quest of science for new aids for ani- mals as well as humans. In this in- stance the long drought in the United States probably prompted the en- gineer to launch his experiments as it is stated the new foods will be valuable for stock feeding during drought.

The old axiom “necessity is the mother of invention,” seems to be well exemplified in this new develop- ment.

innipeg Newspaper Union

farm animals, wool, factory cheese, miscellaneous factory products, milk consumed or other- wise used, poultry and eggs and fur farming pelts and animals.

Had Met The Dragon

“I 'aven’t 'ad a bite for days,” said a tramp to the landlady of the George and Dragon. “D'yer think you could spare me one?”

“Certainly not,” replied the land- lady.

“Thank yer,” said the tramp, and slauched off, but a few minutes later he was back.

“What d'yer want now?” asked the landlady.

“Could I ‘ave a few words with George?” queried the tramp.

Casein, an important white pro- tein substance in milk, is found in no other material in nature.

There’s one thing we like about Mickey Mouse—he’s never said he would rather play Hamlet.

At what is the girl point- Ing? . Why?... What of it? A good picture, but un- Interesting because It tells no story and fails to explain

483

DAYTIME CHIC FOR EARLY FALL AND A MODEL THAT CAN EASILY BE MADE AT HOME Ac model is to-day's pat-

tern which shows smart use of con-

trast Paris is favoring for fall.

It is especially nice in crepe maro- cain, famous couturiers are sponsor-

ginner as he goes over a fresh batch of prints:

“Boy, lookut that! Got that string of trout swell. But say-—-Bill'’s head is out of the picture! Now how did I manage to do @ crazy thing like that?”

The answer is very simple. The lad taking the picture failed to use the view-finder when he. made the shot. He probably saw that the string of fish was in view, but he quite overlooked the fact that the proudly grinning Bill was neatly decapitated.

Most modern cameras have two kinds of view-finders. First, of course, is the familiar reflecting finder-—-the kind into which you peer from above. Properly shaded, it will give you an accurate idea of what each shot includes, the “direct” view-finder, mounted on the top or side of the camera. In ysing it you hold the camera at eye- level and = thro’ two rec- tangular open: 4 ‘8. What you see, the

The original in black, combined with a novelty ribbed fabric in gold and white for its contrast.

Another scheme is mahogany brown crepe, which is deeply pebbled, with plaided tango colored taffeta contrast.

Black satin crepe is also ing for it with white beng; trast.

Style No, 483 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 88 and 40 inches bust, Size 16 requires 3 yards 39- inch contrasting.

Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully.

inat- ie con-

How To Order Patterns

Address; Winnipeg Newspaper Union,

175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg ers there is really little reason for failing to get what you want in a picture. Of course, there are limits,

80 08s ee ee

defined by the size and shape of the PIOMER occopccccosecccscrccccescenss | Mime and the ity of the lens. You have to t most inter-

esting bits of a scene and concen- trate on them. When an artist does thid, he “com- peer’: his picture. Many volumes ve been written on the subject of composition, but the whole idea may

it eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee

eee eee eee eee ee eee

THE REVIEW Silicate emia neemnti iat cca i

Then there is

, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

“SNAPSHOT CUIL

USE THE FINDER

| MR. .COREY FORD “ ‘

Well-known Saturday Evening Post writer, with 55-Ib. tyee salmon he caught on Sept. 5, this year, at Campbell river, the famous salmon

fishing resort north of Victoria’ on Vancouver Island. -

Impurities In Air Survey May Explain Why Epidemics Occur In Cities Far Apart The first day’s results in an “air survey” over Philadelphia gave scant

comfort to hay fever sufferers. An airplane bearing a scientist and his

and clover seed, honey, flax fibre, instruments went 1,200 feet aloft dairy butter,| and ‘‘measured” 100 cubic feet of creamery butter, homemade cheese,! air to find what impurities it con-

tained. Examination revealed 132,- 000 grains of pollen, 95 per cent. of which was ragweed. Dr. Theodore B. Appel, secretary of the U.S. State Department of Health, said the air- plane tests might reveal why epi- demics of sleeping sickness, infantile paralysis and influenza break out simultaneously in cities far apart. “It may be learned from this study,” Dr. Appel said, “whether these germs are air-borne, Certainly, many epi- demics that break out in commun- (‘ies widely separated cannot all be accounted for by human carriers.”

The inventor of metal heel plates for shoes was enriched by $1,500,- 000 through his invention.

The only public speaking we've done is to talk to our girl friend on a rural line, says the Brandon Sun.

The winter of 1933-34 was the third coldest of any since 1895 in England and Wales.

itself. There is no question, however, about the snapshot of the hunter, it tells a complete story. Its compasition is successful.

Listen in on any snapshooting be-| be boiled down to this. A good com-

position is simply a pleasing ar- rangement of the elements of a pic- ture, an arrangement that puts the emphasis on the most interesting feature. "

A little care in using your view finder will, almost invariably, give you a well-com picture. For your eye will reject an arrangement that is confusing or displeasing, it will warn you that somebody’s head is going to be lopped off, it will re- veal whether or not the finished pic- ture will tell a story—-the story you had in mind when you unlimbered the camera,

For “telling a story” is the essence of a good picture. The Chinese have a proverb, “One picture is worth ten thousand words.” But the proverb applies only to good pictures.

Many a professional photographer spends hours studying’ the “view finder” of his camera before he makes a single shot. His success in business Cepends on his presenting vivid story-telling pictures. In our snapshooting we have no such weighty considerations. We have only Ourselves and a few friends to pleses. hy eee ¥~ pleasure , Just be- fore we click the shutter to check up our picture in the view-finder, If it's what we want—-fire away! . And, when the pictures come back, we shall certainly not begrudge those few seconds of concentration on the view-finder. '

JOHN VAN GUILDER

The Dominion Marketing Board Has Had Many Problems To Deal With In Its Brief Existence

Lesson From The Gulls

Head Straight Into Storm And Let It Blow Past You

Blowing hard on the headland, the wind made walking, and even standing, difficult. Waves hard- driven and foam-fiecked broke against the cliffs in continuous thun- der. The lobsterman passing on to his home over the ‘hill predicted that a@ wild night was coming. Watchers did not care to linger.

But living things were there that seemed to mind the tumult not at all. In their own way, they were perhaps enjoying it. A score of gulls were riding a hundred feet in air, heading directly into the wind, and almost motionless. They were main- taining position as easily_as though calm weather was about them.

What superb streamlining nature provides for these birds of the air! Sharp bills, and straightened, slen- der bodies, offered little wind resist- ance. Broadside on to the gale, the birds must have been swept away. But they were too wise to allow that to happen. Facing the wind, they seemed fairly to cut it asunder. There was nothing in them for the gusts to get hold of.

A white-feather drifted down from aloft and fell within tén feet -of us. For all one knows, it m borne a message, if human eyes could have read the legend. In any event, what it said to one admiring spec- tator was this: ‘See how we birds do it. The way-to meet a storm is sim- ply to head into it, and let it blow past yo. if you make yourself a small enough target, the wind may blow itae’f ont and do no camage.”— Christiaan Science Monitor

Canada’s Defrosting Chamber

New Method Used In Handling Chilled And Frozen Products

A most important advance has been made in the handling of Cana- dian chilled and frozen products transported by ship and rail. The bogey of water-vapour concensation has been laid. The Canadian govern- ment has constructed a_ special vapour-tight chamber of 30,000 cubic feet capacity at the Port of London, England, for handling chilled and frozen meat. The chamber is the re- sult of experiments conducted by the National Research Council of Canada upon the defrosting of frozen food- stuffs and is operated by the Port of London authority. It is designed to prevent the condensation of water- vapour from the outside atmosphere upon the products after removal from the ships’ holds. Thus, one of the bugbears in, the transportation of frozen and chilled products has peen removed.

The matter for some time has had the closé attention of Canadian scientists. Quite recently the serious effects of moisture from the atinos- Phere upon foodstuffs removed from cold storage were exemplified in cer- tain shipments of chilled poultry to the British Isles when the average outside temperature at the port of arrival was 55 degrees F., and the relative humidity about 85 per cent. Under these conditions condensation was very pronounced and led to a study of the problem, The method thus evolved of avoiding condensa- tion on chilled poultry is, of course, applicable to all types of chilled oro- ducts.

Hard To Explain

Why Water Obtained From Great)

Depth Is Cool

An artesian well has been bored in Dakota over 2,000 feet in depth and a fine flow of water has been obtained from it. The well bored at the instance of Sir Adam Beck in London, Ontario, be remembered on account of the opposition it srous- ed, ‘West Chicago has a well 8,981 feet deep. St. Louis has one 3,843% feet down, At Putnam Heights, Conn., there is one at 6,004 feet. One near Leipsic is 5,735 feet in depth. And still we are told that the earth is full of subterranean fires. The water is cool and fresh and pure from these depths. What's the answer?

London contains 64,800 Irishmen, 60,000 Welshmen, and 54,000 Scots.

There are about two inches of

water in a 20-inch snow.

Amber acquires charge by frictién.

an electrical

The silk industry has been prac- '

tised in China for over 4,000 years,

a, |

The Dominion Marketing Board, which was established recently has had many problems to deal with dur- ing its brief existence. Since the Na- tural Products Marketing Act is new legislation to most parts of Canada there is considerable uncertainty con- cerning its method of operation. The nature and volume of correspondence suggests that the board will be called upon to deal with a great variety of problems.

Two schemes which had been pre- pared by interested groups prior to the establishing of the Board have been dealt with and approved. One of these provides for the regulation of the exportation of apples and pears; the other deals with the mar- keting of British Columbia tree fruits, _Both schemes appear to be operating with relatively little diffi- culty. .

There is much interest concerning the procedure in submitting schemes and a little impatience at what ap- pears to be delay in dealing with them. In that connection it should be noted that a scheme for the mar- keting of a product must be sub- mitted by farmers or persons en- gaged in marketing. It is not the function of the Dominion Board to prgpare schemes for the industry. en a scheme has been prepared, it must be submitted to the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa with a peti- tion indicating the amount of support back of the proposal. If the minister is satisfied that those making the submission represent adequately the producers of the persons engaged in marketing, he will submit the scheme to the Marketing Board,

Schemes cannot be dealt with hastily. They request powers which are quite significant and have an im- portant bearing on many people and many interests. When a scheme reaches the Dominion Marketing Board it is first examined to deter- mine whether it is in proper order for consideration. This may require cor- respondence with those submitting the schemes, as frequently the pro- visions are not clear. The effect of the scheme on producers and con- sumers must then be considered. If the scheme is to deal with export trade, consideration of its effect on the importing country and its recep- tion by competitors must be given. It must be reviewed in the light of international relations and _ trade agreements. The legality of the pro- posals included in the scheme and their relationship to other acts and regulations of the government must be studied. A number of hearings may be necessary in connection with @ single scheme.

It is obvious that a good deal of investigational work must precede the approval of any scheme. The time required for this will depend upon the nature of the proposal and the thoroughness with which prelim- inary work has been done by those submitting the scheme but in -any case it may ordinarily be a matter of several weeks and possibly months.

The Dominion Marketing Board has a number of schemes dealing with a variety of products under con- sideration. During the past week five delegations have been heard by the Board with reference to different schemes,

Those interested in the Marketing Bill may receive a copy-on applica- tion to the Secretary, Dominion Marketing Board, Ottawa.

Walked Seven Hundred Miles

Indian From North Accompanied By Wife And Two Children

Governor Ashley Cooper of the Hudson's Bay Company in “his visit to Winnipeg from the north said: “One of the most interesting figures on board our ship was an Indian in- terpreter from the post at Fort Mac- kenzie, Labrador. In the early part of the year he had walked from there to Seven Islands on the St. Lawrence river, 700 miles by the route he took, This he accomplished in 70 days in the depth of winter, ac- companied by his wife and two small children, It was a very remarkable journey, though he seemed to regard it as of no account.”

enqeeiihtenithitihmense

The trumpeter swan, largest of North American water fowl, has a wing spread of some eight feet,

| The trap door spider covers the | hole it lives in with a hinged lid. |

Bayonne, N.J., is the worlds fore- |; most oil refining centre.

Canada’s wild life has a capital value of over a million.

ot

at

The Redcliff Review

Cublished Every Thureday At the Review office, Seeond Street,

Redcliff, Alberta

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. fm Canada and Great Britain .... United States .......-.seeeeees $2.50

Advertising Rates furnished ov. Application B. L. Stone, Publisher

THURSDAY, NOV. tst., 193:

New | Dept. of Industry and Trade Formed

isu Now Been Crested by Provincial Govt.

Creation of the new dcyurt- nient oc trade and indusury of ‘ie provincial government, pro- ccamation of the act pass i ut .wt session, and the naming of ition. Geo. Hoadley as mini::-r i’ charge, with Wm. Anders >

uiituvol, as deputy, was

va py bremier Reid ou

. uv veneve Mi.

-.wadiey of some of his othe

(uves, the irrigation bran h

Will be transferred to the 'r- et of agriculture.

The government does not pr »-

:e to initiate any “codes fur mdustry under the new ac! * ntil a thorough survey ov the wmdustrial situation of the | ro- vince has been made by the new ceputy. No policies will be an- reunced respecting the enfo:.= ment of the provisions of tte ~ct in this regpect until such survey is made.

One of the important whases of the work of the new dé, arl- nent will be the survey anc ‘«yelopment of the natural re sources of the province, aud xonsiderable attentior will be aid to the expansion of thea

ady done along ¢i esr 1 nes. a? a

Redcliff Reminiscences

Taken From The Revicw File ii November 12 -- 1916

Owing tc the fact that Red- cliff is already well represented with banks, the Merckants rank has decided to clos; its tuanch at this point.

-_ ~ @ \.ashburn — In Redeclifi, on Wednesday, November 17h 1016, to Mr. and Mrs Washburn a son.

es ¢es Fiagerman —in Redcliff, on ivesday November 9th. 19°, ’ to Mr..and Mrs, E. W. Haye:- man of Edmonton, a son.

see

The Glass plant will open up yt the beginning of the yea: ip full force with a con plem>.u of 210 hands,

*- 2 @

The Brick & Coa! Co, is cn- yloying about forty me: at present.

————— —NOTICE— >

Applications wiil be recived on or before Nov. 3rd. stating selary required for the positioa o* Attendance Officer for Red cliff School District, No. 228%

For informaunn apply to

Keetley Johnson Secretary . Treasu:cr.

How ls your subscription?

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW

“Dear

Sirs:”

NE disadvantage of O Belling by mail is that

you have no oppor tunity of seeing and getting to know, as individuals, the people whom you are serv ing.

In our great City stores, our salespeople meet their customers face to face. They talk to them—get to know them—tearn their likes and dislikes—are able to help them in their little problems of buying. Grad ually, there is built up be tween the customer and ourselves a personal. friendly relationship that we value more than “much fine gold.” But in the Mail Order end of things, such contact is almost impos- sible. Dealing with cus- tomers often thousands of miles away, we have little opportunity of. cultivating that personal relationship which we value so highly, and which can be so great- ly helpful to the customer.

That is why we are always 80 happy to receiv e—as we s0

often do*“personnl’’ letters Western i gid

know you_ better — wie Wee cause of that, to serve you better. We appreciate bey oe

words the friendly spirit tha rompts the writing of suc

fottere—we value the feeling they express. An nquiry

about some little que ation of

dress, or furnishing, or equip-

t—a suggestion regard-

ing ig 8 Catalo ues or Service

just a riendly word”

of ccmanibraihe alt these

are as welcome to us as Dollar Wheat.

Drop us a Line?

Dry Cleaning Done in Town

Get Your Old Clothes Cleaned Up For Spring

We are Prepared to Dry

Clean and Press

SUITS, OVERCOATS

and PLAIN DRESSES For $1.25

Goods Called For and Delivered: GIVE US A TRIAL

LEUNG BROS.

Fourh St Next Town Hall

COCOA SSOO*H 47428468088 308

© OOOO OOCOSOOSESEOESEOEEEOO OOH OEHEEHOS SHH SEAOOE:

entlemen's Game

ILLIARDS hae

earned this sob- riquet because it is clean, ‘healthy, ex- hilarating and sportsmanlike. Play a game of bil- liards with your friends on modern Brunswick equip- ment in the com- fort of our Billiard Hall, and you easily éomprehend this statement.

Ted Van Wert

Ricembrance day Nov. 11th fol's on Sunday this, year. *. P. Rv is offering special week-

» d fares for the occasion.

Prepare Now. For The Fall and Winter

We can supply you with STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS

At Reasonable Prices

Do Your Repairing Now When Prices Are Low Orders left with H. J, Cox

Promptly Attended to

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' ington, told the New York Herald

Wheat Drive In Ireland

De Valera Government Insists On Farmers Growing More

Trish farmers must grow more wheat. If cajoling fails, Eamon De Valera's government will try coer- cion. A cajoling campaign. is now in full swing, the dail having voted $50,000 for propaganda.

Every one of the 1,600 political clubs in the Fianna Fail party will pull its weight in the big drive to convince farmers that it is wun- patriotic to allow land to lie fallow, and behind the campaign is the veiled threat that landowners who fail to do their part will be deprived of their holdings.

Under a new scheme of rating re- lief coming into operation at the in- stance of the department of local government, rebates will be allowed to farmers in their taxes corre- sponding to the number of adult male persons they have on their farms.

The newly-instituted propaganda campaign lays emphasis on the pro- tection of the home market for wheat, estimated as worth $17,000,- 000 to the farmers. Every barrel of millable wheat grown at home will be assured a market at a guaranteed price of $6 per barrel—much higher than the world price. The guaran- teed price may not be changed ex- cept by giving two years’ notice to growers,

In 1932 Free State farmers grew only 20,000 acres of: wheat. This year they seeded 90,000. The gov- ernment is impatient with the delay and says that at the present rate of progress it would take 80 years to reach the 800,000 acres required for the home market. is

Before the repeal of the corn laws in England, Ireland grew 600,000 ucres of wheat but the importation of cheap wheat grown on the virgin) soils of North America, particularly | Canada, killed the Irish trade almost overnight. This is the government's answer to critics who say the Irish climate is unsuitable for the crop.

Reciprocal Trade

Hon. Vincent Massey Thinks. Cana- dians Would Welcome Wider Markets

The Canadian people will, when the time comes, welcome arrange- ments for reciprocal trade with the United States, Hon. Vincent Massey, formerly Canadian minister at Wash-

“T helieve, when the time comes,” he said, “the Canadian people will welcome arrangements for reciprocal trade with the United States. If well devised they can only be of mutual advantage to both nations. We are rightly proud of some of the inter- national traditions which we have been able to establish in North America. Let us add one more and prove to the world that there can be at least one island of commercial sanity in a tariff-mad sea.”

Mr, Massey said there was nothing

within the empire and increased trade between the empire and the world, “In fact one will lead to the other.”

“There is a growing disposition discernible here and there to ques- tion the validity of the belief that to purchase goods from foreign sources is an infraction of the moral code.”

Sold For Meals

A business lot in the city of Macon, Virginia, once was sold for three Square meals a day for seven years. Court records show that 40 years ago Thomas Callaghan traded with War- ren Green and E. F. Mims for a lot near where the city auditorium now stands. The meals were valued at $100 a year or slightly less than 10 cents each, the total consideration being about $700.

A Real Expert

Witness at Highgate Police court, asked if he could drive a motor-car: “Oh, yes. All you havé to do is start the works, shove it into gear, grasp the steering wheel, hold tight, and hope for the best. You also have to shout at pedestrians, buy petrol and mend punctures, but that comes with experience.”

Belonged Anyway “Yes,” said the candidate, “I'm among the farmers to-day, to

Two English trains provide trained typists for busy business men.

A simplified process for coating plastics with metal has been found.

REVOLUTION THREATENS IN SPAIN AS PARTIES CLASH

ae

With a general strike of workers spreading rapidly through Spain’s industrial centres, and the provinces

seething in rebellion, the Spanish Government is sitting in war council in an

tion. At the top is a picture of the Plaza Cataluna, most important centre in Barcelona where demonstrations are

inciting the people to revolt. Below, loyal troops in Bilbao search citizens bloodshed. .

Heritage Worth Cherishing ‘|Good Roads T

Language Of Canada Is One Of Her Finest Possessions

This is a plea for the protection of

one of Canada’s finest possessions—

her language. In the English lang-

uage, modern Canadians have inherit-

ed a great medium of expression,

ive, flexible, powerful, It is capable of expressing st shades of meaning every and emotion. And yet, like a pianist strumming forever on two or three keys with a whole keyboard at his, disposal, there are people whose perennial reply to almost every re- mark is “O yeah!" or "I'll say!” We

do not advocate pedantic speech and we recognize some slang terms as}

most apt, but the constant reiteration

of even the most expressive and their

application on every occasion is sheer Mental laziness.

The careless misuse of simple words is also a common offence. Probably one of the most frequent errors of this kind is the misuse of the word “good” for “well”. The individual who remarks that he is not “feeling so good to-day” and who thinks he is talking about his health, would be startled if his hearer took his words at their correct meaning and perhaps advised him to see his minister about his “badness”. It is| difficult to know just what causes such errors. Perhaps it is custom; some of them are extraordinarily com- mon. Perhaps it is lack of thought.

| tion for motor traffic, | construction on the

| Park

National Parks

Program Of Highway In Alberta

Three of Canada’s greatest national parks, with an area exceeding 7,000 Square miles, lie, along the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains in the province of Alberta, EXvery effort is being made to maintain these parks in the beauty with which nature en- dowed them, but, of course, roads are essential, and splendid highways have been built, both in the parks them- selves and to connect with the pro- vincial highway system, which, in turn, connects with all the continent. An extensive program of highway

| improvement, and further improve- ments in the mountain national parks of Alberta, have been recently an- nounced. Highway improvement and construction plans include the com- pletion of the motor highway from Edmonton to Jasper National Park as an all-weather route, the recon- struction of the portion of the Cal- gary-Banff Highway west from Cochrane into the park, which will put this highway in excellent condi- and further new mountain highway connecting’ Jasper National with Banff Park at Lake

Improvement

Louise. Plans within the national parks in- clude further highway construction in

effort to cope with the serious situa-

for arms in order to save possible

Explanation Was Simple SS ed Sew Mesket

Lonely Grocer Had Brilliant Idea/ Canadian Onions Well Received In Which Netted Profit British West Indies

In one of those little towns in}; A new challenger in the onion ex- Maine, as in the rest of them, prob-| port field has thrown down the gaunt- ably, the summer residents all trade} let. For a number of years the bulk at the lone grocery store, and it’s the of the onions imported by the Bri- custom to let the bill run for the sone | tish West Indies has been supplied by son and then, upon departure, pay it} Holland, Portugal and Argentina. in a lump. A city man who bought| Recently, however, Canadian onion @ place’ there last summer and fol-| growers have had a surplus avail- lowed this practice was surprised) able for transport to the West Indies during the winter, long after his re-| territories and their products have turn to town, to get a bill from the! been well received. In fact, writes grocer. He didn’t do anything about|the Canadian Trade Commissioner, it at the time, beyond getting out his|due to the satisfactory flavor and

recollection that he’d paid it, but) arrival, the demand is increasing.

this summer, m. north- tario the Maritime provinces at the grocery. The old man who; Canadian onions arrive in the West ran the place was out, but his son| Indies market late in October and was there, and the son was a little! continue until the end of January. abashed when the matter was put up; This exporting period coincides to him flatly. After some hesitation, | roughly with that for Dutch supplies, he beckoned the city man to the rear, so it is all the more to the credit of of the store and whispered the ex-|the quality of the Canadian onion planation. “It gets mighty lonesome) that it can break through such severe up here sometimes in the dead of| competition.

winter,” he said, “so Paw goes over the books and sends out bills to all our summer customers, You'd be surprised the number of them pays up again.”—-The New Yorker.

Ancient Map Found

Shows City Of Old London Was Once Marsh Land

i Much of the present city of Lon-

Taking No Chances don, England, is shown as marsh on

eee wes & 214-year-old map in possession of

Woman Has Expensive Radiophone| yrs. Fr. H. Littlebury of Vancouver.

To Scare Away Burglars

Only one bridge appears on the map.

‘Deseribiay Plants.

Almost Impossible To Use Terms To Fit Various Countries

The difficulty of standardizing de- scriptive terms in the surveys of the various grasses and plants of the British Empire and other countries is a rather formidable task. It is al- most impossible, says the Imperial Economic Committee's 27th report on grassland seeds, to avoid such terms as “persistent”, “leafy”, “hardy”, and the like, some of which do not always mean the same thing. In Australia, for example, a hardy strain means a

strain capable of resisting extremes

of heat. In Canada, on the other

hand, the term denotes a strain cap- able of resisting extremes of cold. In

toth countries it connotes drought resistance. In respect of tempera- ture, however, the term is used with cpposite meanings. Again, in Can- ada winter-hardiness means ability to resist dry cold or snow. In the United Kingdo:a }t means ability to resist wet cold. Strains that are ‘“winter-hardy” in the United King- dom will not necessarily be “winter- hardy” in Canada. On the other hand, a red clover that resists the Canadian or Russian winter by draw- ing the crown un/‘cr the soil to keep it warm, in doing so under conditions in Great Britain, fails to survive the wet winter against which the native species keeps the crown above ground,

It is plain to everyone that “don’t” is a contraction for “do not” and while practically no English-speaking Canadian would be guilty of saying “he do not”, yet “he don’t” is heard not infrequently.

Lack of imagination, lack of thought and just carelessness all have a.part in the abuse of one of Can- ada’s finest possessions. Legal ma- chinery protects the beauty of Cana- dian parks and protects her mag- nificent natural resources, but it rests with the ,individual to guard the beauty of her language.—St. Thomas Times-Journal.

Names Go In Cycles

Certain Ones Have Run Especially Those For Girls

The list of Christian names com- piled from English public school records shows rather surprisingly that the name John is a very easy winner in popularity. Seventy years ago John was only fifth on the list, but now his total nearly doubles that

of his runner-up, Peter. Thirty years

ago Peter did not appear in the lists of more prominent names at all. This, of course, was before Sir James Barrie lifted him out of obscurity. With him came Michael, who now ties with Anthony, well up in the lists but a long, long way behind John. Girls’ names, in particular, seem to come in cycles so that in time it begins to be possible to ‘guess to within a year or two the ages of their owners. At one school there is a junior certificate class to-day in which one of 18 children are called Joan. A year or two later came Rosemary, Pamela and Penelope, fol- lowed in close succession by an in- numerable host of little girls called Elizabeth Anne. And now, just emerging from perambulators to walk unsteadily down the garden

A woman in London, England, has just paid $250 for a radiophone—to play one record only.

When it is played, a dog’s bark is heard, followed by a man’s cry of

The lettering is in the old style, with the letter “f” taking the place of the “s”. A modern version of the text would read:

“A mew map of London, most

“Jack was the goal of my ambi- tion,” she sighed, “but alas!”

“What happened, dear?”

“Father kicked the goal.”

path, come Jenifer and Lillian. So the cycles go until we are back again with the Sallies and Mary Janes that our mothers shrank from, but which

both Banff and Jasper Parks, an air- plane landing field in Banff Park, and general improvement of facilities in thege parks, as well as improvement of facilities of Elk Island Park cast of Edmonton, and at Waterton Lakes Park in the southwestern part of the Alberta Rockies, including $70,000 to be spent towards the completion of the new international highway cen- necting Waterton Lakes Park with Glacier Park in Montana. <A good part of the magnificent highway through the mountains from Banff to Jasper is now completed from both ends, and the entire road is expected to be finished in the next two seasons.

No less than 43,972 automobiles passed through the gates of Banff National Park between April 1 and August 31 of the present yéar,' an in- crease of 2,750 over the same period in 1933.

Something Worth Knowing

Cool Dry Weather Is Best For An Operation

To have your appendix out with the greatest safety, pick a dry period for the operation, and not too hot.

Weather forecasting for health was described to the Ameriacn Hos- pital Association by Dr. Clarence A. Mills, professor for experimental medicine, University of Cincinnati.

Peaks of several of the leading causes of death in the United Statcs were traced to weather. Dr. Mills predicts that hospitals will use air conditioning to produce artificial cli- mates to combat disease.

“Moist heat,’ he said, “that de- presses bodily metabolism makes for an increased susceptibility to infec- tion and lessened ability to fight bac- terial invasions, once they have gain- ed a foothold.

“T have found definite differences in this respect between the more active people of the north and the soutnerners of more sluggish meta- bolism, Of each 100 cases of acute appendicitis handled in hospitals, the

“Who's there?”

The purchaser is a widow, living with an elderly maid in a district which has had epidemics of bur- giaries..

With her new radiophone loud- speakers will be installed in every room, the radiophone will be connect- ed with’ “invisible light” alarms across each window, and any would- be thief will get the shock of his life if he tries to enter.

cancelled checks and verifying his| soundness of Canadian onions upon

humbly inscribed to the Right Wor- shipful Sir Peter Delme, K.T., and aldermen of London, 1720, revised by M. Senex.”

Mrs. Littlebury has had the map for some time but only recently re- discovered it after having placed it, away in a book.

Road Built Of Salt

Highways of iron are being tested in some parts of the United States and now comes word that a road of salt, the first of its kind to be built in Canada, is to be constructed by 4 salt company with works at Sand- wich, Ontario, on the north end of the seventh concession of the town- ship of Anderson, This new-type road is being established as an ex- periment sanctioned by the Essex county courcil the company furnish- ing the material and the county the labor.

OA, TAL PLUMBER? GooD! | WANT You

TUG. IT'S BEEN

Real Progress -

The Ottawa Journal says: The London Daily Express reproduces a ‘ photograph of the first fatal motor ear accident in Britain. A funny looking auto running down a hill got out of control. The driver and a pas- senger were killed. That was in 1899. Last year says the Express, 228,580 people were kill«G and injured on the roads of Britaia.

To LOOK AT My BATH-

Some hardwoods are softer than some so-called softwoods.

Extension of many railways is being pushed in China.

Radio listeners in Chile are de- manding better programs.

‘ing with magnesium sulphate,

our daughters fall on with glee.

Strength Of Wool

Will Stand Lots Of Stretching With- out Belng Broken

There are over 200 kinds of knit- ting wools, ranging from stout yarns for men's jumpers and swimming suits to the delicate Angora in which a baby is wrapped. The finest wool is clipped from a healthy sheep at the appropriate season of the year; clip- pings from the skin of a dead ani- mal are inferior, The art of blend- ing wools to produce a fine knitting yarn for a particular purpose takes years of experience, just as the dye- ing is the outcome of the very latest researches in the chemical laborg- tory. Wool fibre weighs less than any other textile fibre of the same dimensions, so that wool is light to wear. It is remarkably elastic, for a fibre can be stretched to over 70 per cent of its original length without breaking, and will immediately re- turn to its former length when re- leased. A woollen garment is so stio.g because the single hair has the same tensile capacity as a golden wire of the same diameter.

In search of a metal lighter than aluminium, scientists are experiment- or epsom salts.

An egotist is a man who always talks about himself when you want to talk about yourself.

fatality rate is almost three times as high in the south, with a steady lowering of the fatality rate as one goes northward from the gulf re- gion.”

“Hospitals properly constructed would find little difficulty in provid- ing any type of artificial climate a physician might desire for particular purposes, Portable equipment could. be moved from room to room for heating, cooling, adding moisture or drying the air.”

Lite’s Darkest Moment

The Wall Street Journal relates the case of the old gentleman who was telling about the experiences of his youth.

"Yes," he said, “I have had some terrible disappointments, but none stands out over the years like one that came to me when I was a boy.’

“And what was it? asked a lis- tener. '

“When I was a boy I crawled un- der a tent to see the circus, and | discovered it was a revival meeting.”

Another Stratosphere Flight

Prof, Auguste Piccard said in Lausanne, Switzerland, that he planned to attempt a 100,000-fo t balloon ascension into the strato- sphere next year, He said he was working on the technical aspect «f such a feat and was preparing plans fuy, @ balloon capable of rising to a height almost double that of his 1952 achievemen he and Max’ feet.

Oa

. October next year.

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~ WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

The Soviet foreign office issued an emphatic denial of reports circulated abroad that Joseph V. Stalin, Rus- sian dictator, was ill.

Winnipeg flying club officials have announced receipt of a new Cirrus Moth aeroplane, given to the club by the department of civil aviation, The club now has four planes in service.

Because they resented “having to obey orders lke little children,” two unnamed ieaccrs of Sir Oswald Mos- ley’'s black-shirted British Fascist party resigned and others threatened to follow their example.

Speaking before the Scottish Con- servative Club William Ormsby-Gore, first commissioner of works, predict- ed the British general election would come sometime between May and

A message protesting against “the menace of hatlessness in America” was received at the American Feder- ation of Labor convention from the cloth, cap and hatmakers-union, New York. |

Leading princes of the Indian states have subscribed a sum corre- sponding.to $38,000—more than was considered necessary—for the erec- tion of a statue to Lord Willingdon, viceroy of India and former governor- general of Canada.

James B. Hammond, 79-year-old astronomer and inventor, claims to have an instrument which can de- termine the relative position of planets both above and below the horizon. The instrument might revolutionize astronomy, it was said.

Graham Ford Towers, director of the new Central Bank of Canada, at Basle, Switzerland, to attend a meet- ing of the board of directors of the bank for international settlements, said he was studying closely methods of central banks of emission in Europe.

A reported plan of Hon. Arthur Roebuck, K.C., attorney-general of Ontario, to set up a night court in Toronto is meeting the support of Montreal recorders, it was learned. If Toronto inaugurates establishment of such a tribunal Montreal might possibly fuicw suit.

Regulate Milk Prices

Ontario To Exercise Control Over Wholesale And Retail Prices Hon, Duncan Marshall, Ontario minister of agriculture, told the Tor- onto Advertising and Sales Club he intends to exercise control over both wholesale and retail milk prices. “At the next legislature,” the min- ister declared, “we are going to get the power to set the price of milk. There will be some squealing, but they will just have to squeal, because we are going to do it. The city man is paying a high price and the farmet is not getting a fair share of it.”

Often in hot weather and occasion- ally at other times, little stomachs turn sour and acid. “When I notice any sign of sick stomach,” says Mrs. J. Alphonous Brown, Bayside, P.E.I., “I always give a Baby's Own Tablet.” They quickly set things right are very easy to take and quite safe.. All common ail- meats of childhood including teeth- ing are promptly relieved with Baby's Own Tablets. 25c a pack-

age at drug stores. we Dr Williams’

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

Treeeens And Huskies : Transported By ’Plane

Former Month's Journey Now Made In Hour And Half

Freighting of 40 huskies, seven trappers and 14,000. pounds of sup- plies and equipment into the remote Barren Lands east of Fort Reliance on the eastern shore of Great Slave Lake is the task Pilot Conway Far- rell, Canadian Airways Ltd., per- formed recently.

Each flight. into the barrens is made in an average time of one hour and a half, compared with a month of gruelling portaging, canoeing and repacking work which the trappers had to do each summer before they became modernized and “took to the air.”

In the old days the trappers went in by canoes, which they abandoned in the spring when they came out with dog teams. This necessitated a new canoe each year, so that they can actually fly in by aeroplane cheaper than going overland, beside avoiding a month's hard work, avia- tion officials here revealed.

692

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THE MOON (By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.)

Most familiar to us of all the Planets is the moon. This satelite of the earth has been closely observed by astronomers because it is nearer to the earth than any of the other planets, rotating at an average dis- tance of 218,818 miles from us. Cal- culated by trigonometry, its diameter is believed to be about 2,160 miles, and it has a surface of about one- fourteenth of that of the earth.

The moon receives its light from the sun, and what we call moonlight is really reflected sunlight. No traces of organic life are seen on the moon, and its surface is believed to be bone dry, with neither moisture nor gases on it. Observed through telescopes, it is believed to be cover- ed with ranges of mountains, valleys, and craters. The highest mountains are believed to rise about 36,000 feet.

The moon was in ancient times the object of many superstitions, and was -| worshipped by primitive people. No definite theory is accepted as to its origin, but. scientists from time to time have endeavored to explain how it waa formed.

Henri Poincare, a French scientist, believed that the earth was at first & pear-shaped mass, and that in its swift motion through space it threw

off one end, the dislodged piece com- ‘| mencing to revolve on its own axis and taking up the position of the moon.

George H. Darwin, son of the great biologist, advanced the theory that in the formation of the earth the sun exerted great force on the earth’s surface, pulling up huge tidal masses. With a particularly strong force, the

The whole history of the progress of mankind may be said we that of the questions asked by its more alert and enquiring minds and such answers to these questions as have ultimately rewarded their persistent search and research, Always Nature has been the great teacher.

In our own times, Edison, concen- trating on the one line that inter- ested him most, asked questions con- cerning electricity and as a result gave us for instance, light without combustion. Henry Ford, his mind concerned primarily with questions in mechanics, gave us motoftized ve- hicles. Dr. Charles. Saunders, Do- minion cerealist, had~ certain ques- tions to ask concerning the growth of grain in varying climates, and as a result of his inve tions and ex- periments gave us rquis wheat. Dr. Banting, in pursuing his re- searches gave insulin to a suffering world,

In much the same way Jack Miner has all his life been asking questions relative to the habits of wild animals, migratory birds and water-fowl. The answers he has secured to his ques- tions have resulted in the preserva- tion of certain types of wild life that had otherwise been threatened with extinction, in designs for the.scien- tifically arranged and safeguarded bird sanctuary, and in authentic in- formation relative to the migratory habits of wild fowl and various other related data.

It is not claimed, of course, that Jack Miner has been alone in this work. But certainly no one else has concentrated upon it so determinedly, nor with so single a purpose through the years. And he, therefore stands out as the leader in this field of en- glide As one writer has expressed

“Let it be granted that others be- fore Jack Miner’s time and during the generation that has grown up since his experiments began, have done much good work in the same line. Yet it remains true, in this as

oes 4

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JACK MINER

he had found this experiment impos- sible owing to the amount of detail

in every form of advance, that one| involved and the expense. Now,| ‘theory continues, a mass of earth fragrant—better try it! person stands forth in the public eye | however, the extraordinary thing has|was pulled completely into space, Osden’s Fine Cut and "'Chantecler" as embodying the whole movement.| been done. This is how it came about.|forming the moon. Both these pita std

Not. Watt, but a succession of in- ventors, made the steam engine; not Bell, but electrical experiments, made the telephone. Jack Miner, in this sense, has given us the Bird Sanctuary.”

It was in August of the year 1909 that Jack Miner began accumulating authentic information regarding routes and distances covered by wild- fowl in their spring and autumn mi- grations. In that year he caught a black mallard duck, clipped round its leg an aluminum tag on which he had scratched the request: ‘Write Box 48, Kingsville, Ont.” and releas- ed it. In January of 1910 that duck was reported killed by W. E. Bray of Anderson, N.C. Whatever had been done along that line before, that con- stitutes the first complete record: of any bird tagged and killed on this continent. Naturally this success cre- ated the desire to follow along with further experiments of a like nature, and between 1910 and 1915 several hundred wild ducks were tagged by him in the same way. By that time, also, others had followed his example and they too, were tagging ducks by the hundreds.

During these years Jack Miner had conceived the idea of tagging wild geese in the same way. This, the reader may be sure, was a much more difficult problem, for the Can- ada Goose is the most sagacious and wary of wild things, so persistently hunted that these natural traits have been developed to a truly amazing degree For years after they had learned to find rest and safety from their enemies in the sanctuary he had created for them. Jack Miner studied and experimented in an effort to catch one of them. Again and again he remodéled eud built traps that he

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Mr. H. C. Nunn, an active member of the Hamilton Bird Protective So- ciety, while visiting the Miner home in April of this year, learned of this desire or the part of his host. Im- mediately he set about making the necessary, complex arrangements. The co-operation of the Winnipeg Free Press was enlisted, and that newspaper paid all the express charges on the shipment of birds and alse appointed Mr. Bert Gresham, an eminent bird lover of the West, as their representative in charge of the experiment at Winnipeg. “All was done under government supervision and by special permit from Ottawa, Mr. J. B. Harkin, Mr. Hoyse Lloyd, and Mr. Cunningham of the Manitoba Fisk and Game Department, taking a keen personal interest in the pro- ject in addition to that devolying upon them in their official capacity.

While all these matters were being arranged Jack Miner was preparing special tags for these particular birds, so that they will be readily distinguished from others that he has tagged in the ordinary way. Mr. Nunn supplied the specially con- structed crates in which the birds were to be shipped. Everything was in readiness. All that was wanting were the geese themselves. Then came a cool April morning, well suit- ed to the purpose,

Looking through his high-powered field glasses Jack Miner scanned his fields and ponds and saw several hun- drec geése feeding inside his goose- trap. The trip-lines were pulled, and the geese were prisoners. Thirty of them were given special tags and placed in the six rovumy crates pre-

; for them. Water was placed

ide, rushes on the floor and an abundance’ of in alfalfa hay for

theories are accepted to some extent, but scientists still seek other ex- planations.

Case Hardened Steel

Special Metal For Automobiles Made By New Process

A new, crepe suzette sort of recipe for making better automobile steel was reported to the American Society for Metals in New York.

Like the famous dessert, which is a pancake heated first in butter and then in brandy, the auto steel is run through two delicately balanced ‘eating processes, The technique was described by O. W. McUllien of the Timken Detroit Axle Company.

The original steel—pancake for the autos—is case-hardened steel. A metal with its outside specially hardened by addition of carbon. When higher speeds demanded still stronger steel, McUllen said, it was found that deepening the case-hard- ening did not necessarily make it tougher. '

Steel proved to be as capricious and sensitive as a creation of the chef's art. To meet this automobile problem, the carbon. steel was first made in ordinary manner. Then it was reheated to 1,550 degrees Fah- renheit

This second cooking changed the metal grains inside the casting, that is underneath the case-hardening. It

Your Pipe Knows Ogden’s Cut Plug

Did Not Reach Objective )

Steamship Nascopie Returns From Trip To Far North The ice-scarred steamship Nas- copie, commissioned by the Hudson's Bay Company, and carrying the Cana- dian governnment’s 1934 Arctic ex- pedition, has returned to ‘Halifax. As a result of heavy snow and ice conditions the Nascopie was not able to get as far north as planned, Cap- A tain Thomas H. Smellie said he had encountered snow and ice on the re- turn trip also and was ice-bound for a week in James Bay and a week in Hudson Strait. There were three women on board, Mrs. George E. Brown, of Gates Mills, Ohio, who with her husband had joined the vessel as tourist at

feed. A high-8peed truck rushed the Churchill; Mrs. Carol Saucier, nurse hoped do the trick. He spent thous- made them smaller, and much uri ’ ’ shipment thirty miles to the railway : ands of dollars in such equipment at the mission post at Pangnirtung, designed to delude that “silly goose” where the Canadian Pacific Express | stronger.

N.W.T., and Miss Millicent Blake, nurse with the Grenfell mission in Labrador. _

There were 10 Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers, eight return- ing from their posts at Port Bur- well, Lake Harbor, Pangnirtung and Pond’s Inlet. The others were Super- intendent T. H. Irvine, officer com- manding “G” division at Ottawa, and, , Quartermaster-Sergeant W. C. Tyack, who had conducted an inspection of the eastern Arctic detachment.

Company took charge of it. Fifteen hundred miles those geese travelled in the baggage car of a fast express, and, uninjured, and in record time, they were delivered to the waiting authorities in Winnipeg. Again they were loaded upon a huge, waiting truck. Then a final twenty miles they travelled over the heavy, wet roads of the prairie in springtime.

At Grant Lake, Manitoba, the birds were given their liberty again. At the time, several thousands of West- ern wild geese were already there, quietly resting on the surface of the lake, Ags their Eastern cousins were released they flew, vigorous and un- harmed from their unique experience, out to join them.

Now, ‘conservationists, game de- partments and Nature lovers gener- ally, await the answer which these birds will give to their question: Will these geese remain in the West, in the country and among the relatives cf their ‘adoption? Or will some

ward, to the Hudson’s Bay nesting

grounds to which they were doubt-

less bound and so, in another migrat-

ing season, to Kingsville again? What do you think?

But it was bad for the case-hard- ened exterior. A second reheating, at exactly 150 degrees lower temper- ature, changed the structure of the case-hardened layer, without affect- ing the already good core.

Under the lower temperature the case-hardening developed fine grains and became stronger in its original condition.

that each time would merely cock a knowing eye at. the thing, honk de- risively, and swim away to some other part of his ponds. After a num- ber of years of this e did, of course, get a trap that was a success. Since 1y15 he has tagged and released again more than 12,000 of these, most elusive of wild-iuwl From the in- formation returned to him by those who have shot numprers of these tag- ged birds, he has been able to furn- ish to the Canadiar ard United States governmerts. as well as to the interested public, reliable information as to wher® (thise virds nest, where they winte.s, what period out of each year they spend in cach country, and what percentage of them are slaught~- ered in each region. To those inter- ested in the preservation of wild life and oeegheise® x gone laws to changing 1, ‘ormation has been invaluable. .

One of the great ambitions of Jack Miner’s life was realized in the ratification of the Migratory Bird Treaty between the United States and Canaca, by which all migratory wild-fowl and insectivorous birds are given protection in the North and South, alike.

Another great purpose of his is to

Rain-Maker Got Flood Y

R. L. Sharp, Duncan, Oklahoma, pioneer, recalls the drought of 1896 when a rocket-shooting rain-maker arrived and demonstrated his experi- ment. “It rained so hard,” Sharp re- called, “that they wired down from Chickasha and asked us to make the rain-maker quit. The Washita river was flooding the town.”

Approximately 95 per cent. of the world’s population is located north of the equator.

The average birth rate on British ships is 140 a year.

HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eves E

The oldest painting of the Virgin and Child in existence, done about 150 A.D., is now on a wall in the famous Priscilla catacomb in Rome.

4 nkeys, with their , speak of

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he might ascertain what effect, if 4s’ Cambridgs advice they haven't paid for, and day’s work is done you are too tired

any, this change of route would have. / others are too wise. to enter into the times that

There is the question in his mind whether birds so deflected from their

t i :

natural route would return to it, and A Roman amphitheater was dis-| Cog, It tones up your general so return in time to his Sanctuary covered at Lyons, France, recently beak "Gives you Ae a pep—more at Kingevilie; or whether they would following a landslide. charm. or] ah they Socks ip tha West Famembe: des 92 on of 100 Rights of the more weaterly toutes nora -y corral

Although a dream of his for years, seating 5,000 people.

of the Broken Spur, dropped back. His face was white with wrath and his lips were set. The men who saw {t all never said a word about it till they got safely home but after that, word spread. They watched him snach his horse from the tie-rack and they preserved the silence of the damned till his horse was swallowed up in a dust-wreath. Then:

“She sure set fire to his shirt-tail,” quoth old Styles. The others giggled uncomfortably. They knew Dustin fairly well.

Sam Dustin neither forgave nor forgot that incident and more than once he had planned revenge but no opportunity came his way. That one | hot encounter marked Edith Carr as the only person in the Valley worth the time and patience to tame her and Dustin swore to himself that tamed she should some day be. Some day he would bring her to heel.

He had sense enough not to try to force his attentions on her. He knew old Joe Carr too well for that for the old man was one of the old breed that held their women-folk sacro- sanct. The man must be better than ordinary to get his legs under old Joe Carr’s table where the pretty Edith held sway. That was also the beginning of trouble for the Hotir- glass ranch.

It was a big ranch. For miles its wire flung up into the hills and its broad ranges pastured many cattle. But hard luck dogged old Joe Carr’s narrow heels. First beef dropped to nine dollars! Then to six .. .! Then a bucking pony slammed him against a bucking-post in the corral and broke his leg in two places. The break healed imperfectly. It ‘had to be rebroken twice and the pain and the irritation over being a cripple when every man was urgently need- ed, awoke the, old fever that had never really subsided since Edith’s mother was laid away in the little burying-ground under the great alamos . . . cotton-woods. . . From day to day Edith tried gallant- ly to stop that solitary drinking. She saw her father go into his office after supper; she saw the door close and she knew only too well what was taking place behind that closed door. Twice she tried to force an entry but each time she was repelled and the door was locked. Sick at heart, for she knew what the trouble was, she

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GEORGE B.“RODNEY

fiotmned " pobipdigtel who occasionally went to the infrequent Valley dances. Then five years passed; she became the rage and he was suddenly aware ‘that the unformed girl had developed | almost overnight into the perfectly Author of “The Coronado Trafl",-|- formed woman whom men openly “The Canyon Trail”, Etc. coveted.

It was a full two years since Dus-

pag hey tin saw her when his eyes were “You've fallen heir to a half-share | °Pened. She was coming out of the in plenty of trouble.” the lawyer told| st office in Seco and he, about to Gerad Keene. “The Broken Spur has | enter, stood as though paralyzed at been systematically looting the ranch, sight of her. Her gray eyes stared

| Grinkine Went tate ink “| at him unseeingly and her bright But Keene decided to go see what | head was upflung as she passed and was happening for himself—not a8/a couple of “dry farmers” giggled.

Gerald Keene, half owner of the) pustin flushed.’ He did not know nor Hour-Glass Ranch, but as Duro

known

Stone, n Montgomery | Would he have cared had he

Ward wildwest outfit we te: r, that that very morning old Joe Carr Dad Kane, desert rat and luckless| had commented on his known con-

prospector till now, is returning to tell | duct at a Mexican dance and on a

Dustin and Spike Goddard, owners Of |) \usehold that he maintained in

had cavbataken’ bie te lan fasovoey of | Sepulvida. Dustin raised his hat and stepped up to her.

ine gold mine, ~~ cma | samples oO 2 ore. He sees Broken Spur men “Aren't you goin’ to say ‘Good rustling Hour-glass cattle and pro- morning’ ?” he asked quietly.

“To you? Why?.. .” Edith

tests against it. (Now Go On With The Story) stopped and looked at him as one might lool: at a mangy dog and that looked burned even Sam Dustin. “T’d like to walk up the street with you,” he suggested. The loafers at the office-door did

vor ee

ey te he

CHAPTER III.—Continued

|

This time Spike scoffed openly. Ae was no secret on any ranch in Seco Valley that Edith Carr, the red-head- oa Aesvbaienineas p Hiller of ak not hear his words but they saw him old owner of the Hour-glass, did|%TP into step with her and they exactly as she chose. So did her —— each other, Then they saw

her stop and draw herself up. There father . . . in most things for she dominated even the conte man|Waf no mistaking her words. They whom most men feared. Edith was|C#me with the whir and snap of a not red-headed for, nothing and Dus-| Whip-lash. tin had discovered it once to his sor-|_ “The street is open to the public, row. When he and Spike had first)? believe,” she said. “When I walk h with any one it will not be with a “squaw man’.”’ That was all. Dustin, the big man

man,

“Is there no way to make him stop?” she sobbed.. “Oh, Frank! You know what it means! He’s too gaod a man to go wrong at a time like this.”

Crewe nodded. “He's too good a man to run off the straight at all,” he said. “I've busted his bottles: till the back-corral looks like a bankrupt glass foundry, Miss Edith, but I'll be darned if I car’ make him see sense. The size of the matter is that he’s just plumb worryin’ hisself into his bed and he's drinkin’ to keep out of it. Darn him! He ought to know that with times like they are those two men Dustin and Goddard over at the Broken Spur are just settin’ up at nights waitin’ for a chance at him. If he-aint darned careful they'll git it t

They did get their chance and they knew well how to take advantage when it came their way. They both knew what was taking place at the Hour-glass. A drinking boss means a careless bunk-house and any ranchman knows what that means. It spells disaster. /

The result was not quick-moving. It came with the slow growth of an avalanche. That moves yery slowly at first till sheer weight overcomes inertia. Then it becomes suddenly dangerous. That first slow danger showed first in a slight lessening of the number of calves branded. . . . Then a long line of fence broke down and no one discovered it till too late. Cattle strayed off the home ranges and if they calved at all, brought forth their young in hidden places where no one discovered them till too late. Then a few calves with slitted

tongues. . . That told its own story ‘\to range-bred men. . . . Calves whose tongues were slit to keep them from suckling their own dams... . Then followed a gradual drop in the grade of the stock. . . . Any one could see it! And finally the open legal row over Soda Springs.

High Heaven alone knew why those pools were called Soda Springs. There were three of them; great jets of clear cold water that sprang from the wall of the upper valley and|* formed a deep pool at the end of the canon. In that great pool water- cress grew rankly and cattle stood knee-deep in the water under the great trees. Soda Springs was a constant and never failing source of water supply even in the long Dry Season when no rains fell. To the sick and injured Joe Carr the news came like a thunderclap that Dustin and God- dard had brought suit over the valid- ity of his own claim to the ownership of those*springs. No one had ever thought to question his ownership be-

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St. Panl’s Cathedral Saving Edifice From Encroachments Of Modern Commercialism

Considerable progress has been made during recent weeks with a scheme for surrounding St. Paul's Cathedral with a “sacred area” with- in which no deep excavations would be allowed which might endanger the shallow foundations of the build-

If You Eat Habihin Meats, Sweets Read This

They’re All Nécessary Foods — But All Acid - Forming. Hence Most of Us Have “‘Acid

Such a scheme was first proposed in 1912, but nothing much came of on behalf of the Cathedral authorities on behalf of the athedral authorities, sent a letter to the Lord Mayor in- viting the corporation to help in pro- tecting the cathedral.

The matter was referred to a special committee of the corporation, and they have been helped by a re- port on the subsoil and foundations of the cathedral, drawn up after over two years’ investigation, by Sir Alex- ander Gibb and Mr. Ralph Freeman. The report was accompanied by a model showing the underground con- dition of the city from Bouverie Street (a turning off Fleet Street) to the Bank of England.

The special committee have re- cently been drafting a Bill in which it is hoped parliament will establish the controlled area. Though the de- tails of the bill are not yet avail- able, it is expected that it will be submitted to the House of Commons in November and become law next

S ragrant lather soothes x cleanses

Now to Relieve.

Doctors say that much of the so- * from which so many of us suffer, is really acid in- : brought about by too

| Little Helns For This Week |

whatsoever thou doest.” 3 John 5. “And this also we wish, even your perfection.” 2 Corinthians 13:9.

saodorn diet. And that there is now a way to relieve this...

Simply take Phillips’ Milk of

nesia after meals, mediately this acts to neutralize the Lona ‘acidity that brings on your You “forget you have a

In all the little things of life, Thyself Lord may I see;

In little and in great alike Reveal Thyself to me.

So shall my undivided life

To Thee my God be given;

And all this earthly course below Be one dear path to heaven,

Try this just once! Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’”, now the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be enuine ““PHILLIPS’ ”.

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In order to mould thee into entire conformity with His will He must have thee pliable in His hands, and this pliability is more quickly reached by yielding in the little things than even by the greater. desire is to follow Him fully; canst thou then say a continual “yes” to all His commands whether small or great, and trust Him to lead thee by the shortest road to fullest ‘blessed-

Thy one great

Pani LLIPS’ Milk of. Me The editor of the journal of the apne. Architects’ Institute remarks that

“the acceptance of this scheme, for which Canon Alexander has striven for many years, is of significance not only because of the specific protec- tion afforded to St. Paul's Cathedral, but because it marks the establish- ment of the principle that a great work should be protected, if neces- sary by Act of Parliament, from the encroachment of modern come? clal-

fore Dustin raised would never have thought of it but for a word from a drunken ‘Nester” from whom he and Spike bought the “scrip” that gave them a question- able title to the Broken Spur. one had ever been refused water- rights there in time of need. The Springs might as well have been on the Open Range.

But the days of the Open Range had passed and along with them went the old-time spirit of freemasonry that made all men free of water and It remained for the Broken Spur to force old Joe Carr to defend his title to those Springs by fencing them and barring them to the

It made him none too popu- Where.old Joe had once been the Nestor of the cattle men in Seco Valley, he was likely to become their Thersites, thanks to the machinations of Dustin and Goddard. He knew the cause of it all. He knew that drink added to the spirit of aggravation al- ready aroused by Dustin and God- dard was making him unpopular where he had once been a favorite, but he could not give way. dour, silent because he had none to talk to, bitter with hate and wrath at his own inability to keep abreast of the times, he saw his ranch slip- ping into the cattle depression. did not_improve his temper to note the success of the Broken Spur.

(To Be Continued)

it ‘a Dustin With meakness, humility, and dili-

gence apply yourself to the duties of your condition. seemingly little things which make give success.—Henry

They are the

no noise that

A New Nome

To Rebuild Devastated City With Modern Structures

A “new Nome,” with wider streets, a@ new business district and structures, will arise from the $3,000,- 000 fire disaster through plans com- pleted by the Fera relief committee.

Their work. shows a complete new plan for the business district with streets to be 90 feet wide and with front street to be moved back from the beach of the Bering sea about 50 feet further than its previous loca-

Zeppelin For Exploration

Three Scientific Flights To Be Made

yf llgplaacaged The exploration, of jungle, desert

and icy territories, which used to be life or death adventures, have been much simplified by aerial transport and radio. There are still great tracts of the earth’s surface where, as the Irishman said, “the hand of man has never set foot,” and these are liksty to be narrowed within the next few years.

When flying north from South America, Colonel Lindbergh reported passing over virgin jungle where there was evidence of ruined cities. Brazil and the republics around it are a@ particularly attractive field for the modern explorer. Many men have lost their lives walking through these desolate an¢ fearsome places, meet- ing death through getting lost or perhaps some strange beasts.

Next year a brand new zeppelin will make three scientific flights over the region of the mighty Amazon|- and its tributaries, clear up some mysteries about that impenetrable area. This zeppelin will have a gyroscopic device that will enable it to hover over any spot and lower men and supplies in a gondola, so that they can make de- tailed research under observation

fled to old Frank Crewe, the fore- lar

Couldn’t Say Anything Champion Borrower: turned Mr. Pettigrew’s mower with the broken blade, he swore!” Wife—“‘We don’t want that sort of thing to occur again, dear. You'd better borrow next time

which should

THE RHYMING OPTIMIST

By Aline Michaelis

FOR YOU, THE DAWN For you the dawn with sunlight

The expedition will explore places which scientists believe to exist but have no accurate data upon, such as the Valley of Orchids, the lost city of Sincora and several other places, and will try to find tribes of Indians who are supposed to inhabit the jungles and have never been seen among civilized communities. — St. Thomas Times-Journal.

Clever Student

University Of Minnesota Co-Ed Has Design Accepted For Bridge

A 21-year-old University of Min- nesota co-ed, who will not receive her degree in the engineering school un- til next June, was disclosed as the designer of the plan accepted for the new. $2,075,000 bridge to be construct- ed across the Missouri river at Omaha, Neb. She is Edith Reed, of Minneapolis, working her own way through the university, and who de- veloped the plan while in bed recup- erating from an automobile accident.

flooded, ‘the larks’ notes falling from the sky, The yellow roses newly budded And winds as gentle as a sigh.

For you this strange, recurrent won- de

This hour of promise and of peace, This joy which breaks past bonds asunder

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For some the tranquil twilight hour, For some high noon with gold and

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Recipes for the home cellar, You are incarnate dawn to me!

the druggist, the chemist, toilet articles, the househo

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For the first 37 weeks of 1934, end- ing September 13, the number of hogs graded in Canada was 2,085,489. In the corresponding period of 1933, the number was 2,210,670,

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GAINSBORO STUDIO

Medicine Hat

Second Street § - .

THURSDAY, NOV. ist. 1931 $< Mis. Wm. Wheeler is visitis . Alderee’

Interesting | ith Mrs. Carlson at this week. Local Items oe ee ie | Mr. Alf. Crone and Mr. Chas.

ries Janet wile of Medicine Hat wer itors in town on Sunday. see The local Little Theatre Assc- ion is now busy preparin , ‘ree one act plays to be put 0

“a : took’ place: me time early in December. in Fifth Ave Church, Medice.:.0 |

ese i rday mathe : ~ ~ morn’ Mr, and Mrs. Rex Rose 1-01 Harold G. Turner was

ed to Piapot on Tuesday ‘> Pear -o1 | ° oar } 3 pend the day with theiy dauch Seray : "EE | oy Mrs. Needham. Miss He! 1 accompanied them a few we.ks

aved upon recently +1 is expected to

i ficiently recovered to’ ret in} o her home here this week ‘ena.

MecFadzen- wh |

|

ypenk diciti | |

A quiet wedding hen Mr.

performed the ceremony.

ip > ear ety tose =who

: ; {will remain for The local Legion has offe ‘|. ipo _| with her sister.

srizes for the best essay | eee

‘Remembrance Day” Writ's avd dvous Sledidian tau ttended the hallowe’en suppe« lin St. Ambrose Parish ha” last \Mondey evening. Among thes:

t our school. Several puypils | jave entered the contest. .Ti.| | rizes. will be awarded. at th.

chool after the judging is dcr |* ere Rev. and Mrs. Butcher

*“* 8 | Mrs. Cox. and Miss Viva Cx

Quite a number are taking | “48s Gilchrist Miss Raw insoa

dvantage of ‘our big pavgain! * 55 Stewart, Mr. Davidson asd Mr. Kelly.

lubbing offer Se the Review. | ust think of it — Three leading ‘anadian sricaaiee and toe]

iew foy one year for $3:00 |

e* 3

in renewing his subscriptior .o *he Review, Ike Rice, of Wer. :‘chie, Wash., formerly of Rea-

eave your order early and gui | > : ‘ i e Christmas. numbers. ‘uff, wishes to be remembere s * » v all old friends. Ike says th? Messrs. Sven and Knud And-| °“?ession has lifted in his d “son who have keen farmir.| ‘ct and things are now lool 9.4 ae > | .

the Rainier Distict duri..| ‘$ UP.

; ; ; eee

ing the past summer, left

iesday moxning for Olds ’ While in Medicine Hat at- ttend the Agricultural Sch. 1} "ing a Masonic Distric ere. Meeting last Wednesday, Grand iu ge officers came to Redcliff IN MEMORIUM ' pay a visit to Mr. Wm. Hen- |dovson, one of the oldest .1eri-

In Loving Memory of a Deur|1v,.~ of the fraternitty in Canaa Wife and Mother Mrs. €. e¢|Mosgrs, J. H. Kemmis. 8 Blai>

Jones, rnd J. Connacher. all past he always strove to do <'|(;rand Masters were among the rest; v sitors,

Her heart was true and tead., ese

‘he worked and *. led until \’*| Mrs, Fairbairn intends le.v end, ‘ng shortly for Portland, Or». then left us to ¢ynember. ‘where she will spénd the vinta ‘ ith her daughter. Mrs. Tom we shed, Clair. fhe js. selling al! bor Phat tell of hearts that are torr: |' OSehold effects and will ret

Sut the lonely tears of the after |! © house oa Fifth street to Mr. | Hooeveld, who is now on the ~manent staff of the Dorr:n- > Glass plant.

ts not at the tive that -as

ears, ad remembrance silently borne idly missed by husband " cin A ee eg

| FREHS FE =

. WEEK-END

BARGAINS

House Dresses Good Quality Print, Sizes 34 to 44, to Clear at

. 75c Each Men’s Heavy Doeskin Shirts $1.65

Ladies’ Cotton

Stockings at 20c Sizes 84 to 10

Always in Stock and sold at

Very Reasonable Prices

Complete Assortment of Confectionery, Soft Drinks,

Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco

Fresh Groceries

Carried in Stock

Good Potatoes

FOR SALE 100 Pounds for - $1.10

ON SING

Redcliff

eS

Art Silk Hose All the Newest Shades 8} to 10. While they last at 2c

W. H. DACRE

Broadway

© BOS PSUS SSSOSS SOS SSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSOSSSESSOSSESD:

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NEW DINNER SETS

Just unpacked Big Shipment of New, Open Stock Dinnerware. See our New Green Pattern, TIPPERARY, Priced as follows:

Cups and Saucers 1de Cups Only 10¢ Plates, Tea, 15c Plates, Dinner s-s, 15c Plates, Dinner 1-8, 19¢ Soup Plates 15¢ Oatineals, 10¢ Fruits, 10¢ Cream Soup aiid Stds,, 35¢ Rowl, Open Sugar, 20¢ Plaiter, C. Meat, 89e Platter, Regular, 75c Oval Baker, 29¢ Round Salad, 29e Covered Vegt. Dish, 75¢ Sauce Boat, 50c 8. B. Stand, 29e Milk Jug,. 39¢ Cream Jug, 20¢ Covered Sugar Box, 59e

J. J. MOORE & SON

Phone 2787 Near sfedicine Hat Garage

~~. ~~ eee -

Extraordinary Values

Saenaneey *

LADIES’ COATS

Lavish Fur Trimming, Heavy Guaranteed Silk Lining

Chamois Interlining

$12.95 to $20.00

Sizes 14 to 47 1-2!

LePAGE’S, Medicine Hat

Ladies’ Wear, Men’s and Boys’ Wear, Boots and Shoes

COME TO FLEMING’S HUGE ANNIVERSARY

SALE

Starting Thursday, Nov. 1, 9 a. m.

Coats, Dresses, Hats, Hosiery, Underwear, Kimonas, Sweaters, At Substantial Reductions

20 to 50%

DISCOUNTS FROM

Get Your Car Ready For Winter with G. M. and Prestone

ANTIFREEZE

$3.95 Per Gallon

This when Mixed makes Two Gallons of Antifreeze for Protection to 45 degrees Below Zero

We Have a Full Selection sf

CAR HEATERS BENY’S GARAGE, Medicine Hat

DR, E. L. McKEE

DENTIS1 WM. HENDERSON Pyorrhea Treated & Prevents: | Issuer of Marriage Licenses ‘ Phone 8945 Medicine Ha: FIRE INSURANCE

Opposite Assiniboia Hote! Office at Residence 2nd St.

Lang Bros. Ltd.

| Rent collections attended to

SPECIALS

INSURANCE

Fire Accident AT HUTCHINSON’S

Life Sickness Ns 651 2nd St. Medicine that MEN’S ALASKA

- PULLOVERS! s) Reg, 95¢ Special 79¢

Men’s Horsehide PULLOVERS Reg. 85c Special T5c

Men’s Wool Mitts ' 30c a pair

SGE OUR SPECIALS IN SHIRTS, SOX, SHOES AND UNDERWEAR '

The Best Values in Medicine Hat T. Hutchinson Co |

Telephone %554 —EESESeeee

PHILCO RADIOS

A musical instrument of Quality. Sold and prefer- red in 66 countries of the world.

BATTERIES, RADIOS & RADIATORS REPAIRED

T. ENNO

Phone 3957 ° 318 &.Raliway St MEDIOINE HAT

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