|
SSSSSH SSS HEFE ESE H eH eEE EH ee New Dreamiand Theatre Thurs., Friday. Saturdey “You're in the Army Now” with Wallace Ford, Grace Brady Half Hour Bargain Each Night SSCS SHESHSEC HEHEHE SEe
Volume 26
RE DCLIFF REVIEW =="
Bacteria SCAR An Industrial Metropolis 0! industrious People Who Pull Together,
THE REDCL IFF REVIEW
THURSDAY, MAY 18th 1927 .
“MAN BETRAYED” Eddie Lugerd, Kay Hughes eee eeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeee
Number 24
Short Meeting Of Town Council Last Monday
No Business of Importanc:
Came Up
Town council met in reguier session last Monday evening but very little business was transacted. Those present wer? Mayor Sangster and councillors Rndahl, Evans, Buchholz and Shaw.
Accounts as passed by the fin ance committee were approved for payment.
Applications for selling of soft drinks in the several stores in town were approved by the council.
Dr J L Robinson, M L A was present at the meeting and dis- cussed question in the intere-: of the town in connection wit. the town debentures, As he was unable to get definete in formation the matter wag le : in abeyance.
S. C. Insurgents Are Getting Pub Public Praise
Are Trying to “to Fulfill Their Pre-election Promises
“In reading over accounts »
political meetings held by Socia!
Creditors during the past we sk
the public is getting some stat*.
> provindai<and DBurk. ~~
pence his constituen.+ &t Claresholm, last week-end H- O Haslem, S C member, charged
Our Newly Crowned King George VI. and Queen ata
Foster Dacre’ S Funeral Held Here Last Friday
Was Attended by Large Number of His Friends
The funeral of the late Foster Dacre took place last Friday aftenoon from St Ambrose church. :The impressive se-- vice was conducted by the Vicar Rev H S Hamnett and the chur ch was filled to capacity mostly with young people from. many ‘miles around, among whom de- ceased Was most popular, ,
The funeral was followed tc the Redcliff cemetery by a long cortege of cars showing the t+ spect and sorrow which was hel for the deceased.
The pallbearers were: Messr; RN Rose, Foster Walker, \ MeVaie, L R Stone, L McCai,
A beautiful array of flowers were sent by the following: ‘The Dacre Family, Miss. Ruby Ferns. Mr and Mrs T Dutton
Rill end Suet Bill | and ‘Clarence Hern and Bernice Hay, Sons of England, Social Credit Group
. No 31, Social Committee of S ¢
group. Mr and Mrs Wm McCait Mrs Pennington, Maud, ynd Annie, Mrg Skidmore ard ‘amily, My and Mrs GH Wort# and Sid, Mr and Mrs E L Stone :nd Langley, Mr and Mrs Wm ¢hamp. Mr and Mrs L McCa‘g ind family, Mr and Mrs J R Toeter, Mr and Mrs RN _ Rose #nd family, The Dubeau family, “he Campeau family, Mr a.’ Mrs Delinks and girls, The Dick «n Boys, Mrand Mrs J Be* «Yon, Mr and Mrs Kitchen ard George, Mr and Mrs L Pancoast Mr end Mrs H R_ Hutching:
and Mrs E T Cooke, My aat
_ Mrs Jack Grant,
Mr and Mrs N Dacre an‘ family .wish to extend th-ir sineere thanks for the man-
kindnésds-shown* them in SR io MCE
recent berevement. a - The Short Grass Stock Grow- ers Asso, will meet in Medici e
that the provincial government Jr., Foster, Lisay, and Emma Hat on Wednesday, May 26th,
had done little or notning to im
called upon to deal with a lot of useless legislation. Mr Haslen charged that Hon Solon Lov, provincial treasurer had in‘lu: enced DrJR Robinson, S C- member'for Medicine Hat, t° oppose te interim estimates re. olution, and that Hon Dr W \ Cross, minister of trade and w- dustry, had attempted to infil :- ence Dr J L McPherson § «° member for Vegerville. to take , similay action but that McPher- son had proved incorruptable,
M Haslem gave a thorough |
review of the friction betwee the premier, his cabinet and tir, socalled insurgents which 9: ings to light a very undemocra* ‘ic form of government at Edms) ton and also cnvinces the gener- al public that there is cred't coming to the back benche who have taken a standin at least trying to attempt to fulfi] their pre-election promises,
7 a
Mr and Mrs W Wheeler left Wednesday moning for Englan:' where they will reside in future. Mr and Mrs Wheeler were among the first ritizens who came to Redeliff shortly after the towa commenced, They have resi’ ed here for 26 years .and wely among the most popular resi- dent of the town They hav: made a host of friends amon? whom they will be gre*tly mis. ed TheReview joins with their many friend in wishing them
a safe and pleasant voyage and 4 a and law god life in their
q
eter Whyte, prominent Banff artist whose paintings grace many drawing rooms in’ Canada will lead the Sky Line Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockies on a most in- teresting four-day holiday this year to Larch Valley near beau- tiful Moraine Lake and tlie Valley
and the United States,
of the Ten Peaks.
Plans have been completed for the annual outing, from August 6 to 9, of this unique organiza-! old,
— and spends four healthy, happy c:
valleys, alpine meadows, and/ th rocky ‘country above the timber-| t line. i Sh
While hiking is 9 popular all-| di summer gport at Baaff Springs) ci Hotels and Chateau Lake borings | ja
to the Trail Hikers goes credit for | inte On the closing eveni:
pularizing beauty spots off the besten trails. Like explorers of | he
Mw |
tion whieh seeks out the loveliest | vantage points the Canadian Rockies/| tacular sunset or
days on Shank’s mare touring the | as trophies, and fo:
Local S. C. Group
Met Last Thursday !
Resolution Passed Endorsing
The Premier and Member
Dr J L Robinson Social Credit MLA ‘for this constituency, held a meeting in the IOOF hall Thursday evening for tha nurpose of giving a review ‘Ff the legislation passed at th: lust seesion of the lerislature.
Although there are 140 paid tp members of the loeal § 3 moup only 13. members wer.
resent, , ;
A resolution, endor: sing Pre
ler Aberhart and the local mem- Ser. was passed, although al! present did not support th»
iv otioa
- O————-.
WARNING
town ar. warned that the bylaw covering same will be strictl, ev*erecea from now on Car.’ ‘re not allowed to-run at lane
within “ie town limits
to Withess a spec sunrise, for unera shots to is ke back home
© trout bite frecly a h V alley, the
al camp in Lar cyline Trail Hikers of the Can in Rockies will « d their ofti-
ul four-day out ing ip ibis
unts threigh this pariiculat thy resting mation ‘ nf the Rockies they will © & PGW-Wow and ¢) lection of
they comb the country for: ofticena”:
Coronation Celebration Here Carried Out ina Most Spectacular Manner
All Citizens Took Keen Interest it the Event--Procession Was Credit to the Town---School Teachers and Pupils Took Most Prominent Part.
Citizens of Redcliff are prowd of the coronation . celebrat.on put on. here Wednesday, From the commencement of the day's to the finish the people of Reud- cliff and many from Medic ve Hat and surrounding § district turned out in large numbers and iook a keen interest in all tt events, 7
While the committee in charge worked hard and faith fully.on the arrangements for the day; great credit is due to the teachers and pupils of on school fo the very appropriate entertaining and inspiring pro- gram put on at the school |
Promptly at one o'clock th» program commenced when th+ local hand led the militia, a hun’ved strong, to the corne of Broadway and 3rd. stro t where, ir. proper military form, the two trees in honor of ou’ newly crowned King and Queen were planted by Dr Gershaw,
The procession then. form 4 un and marched around town
winding up at. the echo) —Pri
teen paca an longs —— aad! For floats Ist by
erounds where the afternoon's progray, was completed,
The Aisvlay in the processici was 4 eredit to the town, a? visitors from larger centers ad mittod it was better than theirs Led bya Boy Scout earrvin + the union Jack and a splendid y uniformed drum major, th. crowd was in the proner mo... for loyalty and pride for all that followed The hand the melitia the Secuts, the Cadets, t': floats and the school children followed increasing the pride of the citizens as each passed by.
The plans of the committee were largely for the benefit an4 prominence of the schoo! child ren and this was carried out t- the last degree. In the school procession every province of Canada was represented as well as every section of the Britis:: Empire.
Arriving at the school th: program opened with the firing of the Few-de-Joie by the militia followed by three cheers f° King George VI, and the sin: ing of God Save the King. Ser- vice in charge of the loca! clear- gy assisted by the bend and a massed choir followed,
Rey H S Hamnett vicar of J; Ambrose church, was unable to be present, as just abeut that ime there was coming into the world a loyal British subject of George Frances Hamnett, of Mr end Mrs Hamnett
In the absence of Rey H §S Hamnett Rtv R V Ellison, chair man of the committee, condu> ed the service and gave an a» propriate address
Dr Gershaw filled the vacanc: caused by the illness of Senator Buchanan and gave a most ap-
50%.
propriate, stirring, patriotic ad-
dess for the occasion, After the service a most in teresting program was put on
gy the school pupils in wh h all from every grade took pa t. In this there were Empire Ta leaux, Maypole dance, drills per- imi building, P T exhibitions etc. Outstanding: was the hu man British flag covering 65) ssquare feet made by a grouj~ ine of all the school children dressed in red white and blue and tre maypole dance, |
Medals were presented to ll the old times who have reside 1
in Redcliff over 25 years.. A>
propriate medals were given to all school childen as wel! as_ all youngstcrs wha were expec’ 4 to attend in the ‘near future,
After the program was com- pleted refreshments were served to oll the children present,
In the evening fireworks were seen all parts of the town ant after-dark the Boy Scouts hac en enormous beacon which was carried on across Canada from coast to coast by the scouts of the Dominion,
The winners of the several
the school: 2nd Maypole gruis
by the school: special, Canadian -
Lerion as Red Cross.
Comic: Covered wagon with E Martin and I Wolfe 2na Sheep herders, Ruberta Shaw and Esther, Rexon
Separate school rooms: Canada. 2nd Nova Seotia, Australia,
Individual prizes for the sev eral erodes ‘were: grade 1, Jes sie Gaik, Fred MeCleary. 2n. Marie Van Wert, Eddie New- nham. 3, Dorine Fitzhenry, John Moore, 4, Colleen’ Jacobso 1 A Schaefer, 5, Betty Balme~, Gladys Johnson, 6, Anr Schaaf er, Murial Rrydle. 7 Eugers Rose, Winnie Bamforth, 8 Zelda Bamforth, Elen Hope,
Pre school children Shirley Barr, Arthur King
Decorated bicycles: Lennin,; Flovnce Ronild Johneon
Bieyele race: 1 Dougws Lena ing; 2, Kenneth Newnham: 3 Roy Allenbeck,
The i otel, Legion (lub anJ business places in town wer. well decorated for the Corona tion celebration
eee Ruduced Fares
VICTORIA DAY
Betw ea All Stations in Canada S.NGLé FARE and INE QUARTER
for Reund Trip
Going May 21 to 2 p.m. May 24 Retura until May 25, 1937 Ask Ticket Agent
Canadian Pacific
Ist 8rd
Douglas Campeau,
sty ~*~ tay
THE
Iii Vi
Cut it coarse or flakey, as you like- DIXIE burns slower and lasts longer. It's cellophane-wrapped, with the convenient easy-opening ribbon!
+
DIXIE
PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO Hidden Wealth On. The Prairies
For some time past there has been a growing suspicion in the public mind that in all probability there are large, yet undiscovered quantities of petroleum and natural gas in the bowels of the earth beneath the sod of all three prairie provinces, sufficient natural gas perhaps to provide for the heating and cooking requirements of all the large centres and many of the towns and villages of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba for a long time to come and possibly enough crude oil to meet the needs of the population for many decades,
There was a time, and not so very long ago either, when it would have been thought a wise precaution to have the head examined of anyone who had the hardihood to venture such a prediction, but in the last few years
. and as recently as the last few months evidences of such possibilities have been piling up to such an extent as to make these potentialities appear to be neither so far-fetched nor so remote. ‘
Support for optimism in this respect is to be found in recent dis- coveries of crude oil at great depth in the Turner Valley field in Alberta, in the confirmation of the tenability of geological theories resulting’ from tests which are being made at progressive speed in all three provinces and in the additional knowledge which is being gained as a result of field work supported by improved scientific aid,
It is true that to date neither natural gas nor petroleum has been found in commercial quantities in Manitoba and that in Saskatchewan gas of adequate flow has been located definitely in only one field, that at Lioyd- minster on the Alberta border, and no petroleum in paying quantities,
In Alberta while fiatural gas has been in use for a number of years 4s a supply for the larger centres, the rock pressure has decreased alarm- ingly as a result of wastage and it is only in recent months that heavy
crude petroleum containing all the desirable by-products has been located |
‘in paying quantities. :
So that despite the pioneering work that has been done in the proy- ince bordering the Rockies, Alberta is equally interested as Saskatchewan | and Manitoba in any reasonable assurances that new and greater quantities
of either of these gredt natural resources may possibly be found, either in.
new fields or in existing fields at greater and hitherto almost untapped depths.
As stated at the outset such reasonable assurances are not lacking and |
they come from geologists of national and international repute. While men of that calibre’with a reputation at stake are naturally cautious in their pronouncements, what they are saying to-day gives rise to optimism.
In the last few years a number of geologists have confirmed the find- ings of Dr. G. 8. Hume, Federal geologist who has done pioneer work in mapping out geologic zones in the three prairie provinces and all of then speak with approval of his statements that across the Great Plains geologi- cal structures favor the possibility of existence of oil and gas in commercial | quantities, Some go even further and state an unhesitating belief that.
Preparations Completed
Canada Ready For Experimental Air Mail Flights
Canada will first
cross the
be ready When
the fiying boats summer
of Britain's great Atlantic this flights of regular
gery
it experimental preparatory t establishment mail
the
air
and passenger ice across
ocean Preparations in this country have
Work land on two seaplane bases and an airport and landings can be made at two Gander Lake, in the northern interior Botwood, north of Harbor on the east The airport is being Hattie’s Camp leading to belief the northern will be the final choice
Canadian terminus will be at St. Hubert airport, Montreal, the flying beats on the St, Lawrence River, the airport.
Their arrival will bring to fruitior a 10-year-old dream of an Empire | trans-Atlantic service Montreal s | great airport was opened in 1928. A | giant dirigible mooring mast stood jat the northeast end. It was used once. Toit in the summer of 1930 was moored the British airship R-100,: forerunner of what was t have been a mail and passenger ser vice by lighter-than-gir craft
Not long afterwards the R-101 sister ship to Canada's visitor, went |} down in France with heavy loss of life and the United Kingdom abar | doned dirigible building
been completed
is proceeding in Newfound
points, or Grace coast constructed at Lake,
base
on Gander
of
the flights near landing
close to
4
The: Mass Mind
Baldwin Fears Lest Mechanized World Will Break Down Character Prime Minister Baldwin expressed dread lest a mechanized world would mean Britons would lose their inde
pendent, individualistic character. Guest of honor at a dinner given by the Federation of British Indus
| tries, the prime minister discussed |industrial changes of the past 50 | years;
The increasing speed of the ‘mod he Nervous breakdown, unknown 50 years ago, was a common ail- ment to-day. He stressed the im portance of research by leaders of industry, labor and doctors into the reaction of a life of speed upon | nerves. | Baldwin urged maintenance of a | healthy export trade and asked in- dustry te | special areas of industrial distress | in order to assist the government's) efforts in those areas.
}ern age had brought problemas,
| said.
Will Be Great Event
Indians Looking Forward To Lord Tweedemmir’s Visit
B.C
The Governor-General's trip through the Tweedsmuir National Park this
simmer will be another “year-date” for the resident Indians, says I Goldman of British Columbia Uni ersity ;
Mr. Goldman spent some time last summer in this northern district of British Columbia, studying the In dians with a view to recording their old culture, He says few white men have ever journeyed through this country and the visit of the Gov ernor-General, “the: big chief will
of far last
be greater importance than the eclipse of the sun or the government survey of 1912 which are now the year-marks for the Indians Hereafter children will date their births from this year, the time of the governor-general's visit
Mr oldman believes Lord Tweedsmuir has chosen the best time of the year for his trip, for by the time he reaches Burns Lake, the
starting point of the trek. through the park, it will be late August, the mosquitoes will be gone and the land will be dry and the weather pleasant
Mr. Goldman likens the country to a “seene from a Wagnerian opera” deep forests, green foliage, a land of light and. shagow against a back- ground of high mountains. The trip is beautiful, he says, by motor boat
from Ootesa Lake through the ring of connecting waterways to Tetachuck Lake, then. by the historic old Mac- kenzie trail to Gutcho Lake, the In- dian reserve, and from there by the Mackenzie Highway past the highest waterfall in the Western Hemisphere and so to Bella Coola
The Indians, carrier tribesmen, he! describes as friendly, generous and’ likeable, holding still to old customs, They hunt and fish for food, and trap for skins to.exchange for the white man’s goods, By August nearly all the Indians will be on the coast for the salmon fishing.
Tenth Cruiser Squadron |
"Cleaning outhouses is easy with GILLETT’S LYE” “Yes—1 use it regularly ...it drives away odors fast”
Keeps outside closets clean and sanitary —
@ Keep your outhouse sani- tary ... odorless this easy way—once a week sprinkle half a tin of Gillett’s Pure Flake Lye over contents of closet. It cleans thoroughly .» + » quickly destroys con- tents.
There are countless uses for this powerful cleanser. It frees clogged drains, cuts right through grease, wipes off stubborn dirt, saves you hours of drudgery. Keep a tin always on hand.
Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water.
People Were Generous Over $450,000 Donated Last Year To! Three Red Cross Funds The Canadian Red ‘Cross received, last year more than $450,000 in don-,
FREE BOOKLET — The Gillett's Lye Booklet tella how to use this ‘ powerful cleanser for dorens of tasks, Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Led., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.
Rising Prices Will Jeopardize Construction Indus- try If Trend Continues The construction industry will be in danger of jeopardizing its own
Merchantmen That Maintained Block-| ®ons to the western drouth fund,’ rising prosperity if present trends to
ade In The North Sea
The Admiralty are going to revive the Tenth Cruiser Squadron for the Coronation naval review as they did for the Jubilee, and thus perpetuate
the memory of that storm battered
group of merchantmen that main- tained the blockade between the North of Scotland and the Arctic
| Circle throughout four years of war.; _oewote enterprise ih the| Most of those ships have lorig since ¢,
passed out of service and the new “Tenth” is to be composed of navy!
| ships which are destined in the fu-|
the Moose River rescue fund and the, American flood relief fund, National Commissioner Dr. J. L. Biggar re-| ported to the central council com- mittee in Toronto. 2 Dr. D. E, Robertson's story of the| Moose River mine imprisonment and | rescue provided $11,125.60 which was | used to pay the cost of Alfred Scad-/ ding’s hospital treatment and to| purchase an annuity of $500 a year! or a minimum of 20 years and pay- able to Mr. and Mrs. Scadding for life, Dr, Biggar said.
Referring to the modern trend, he ture to be the escort vessels of |
price increases are continded further now, F. W. Nicolls, director of the Dominion Housing Act, warned.
They might, in effect, be “killing the goose that laid the golden egg,” at least as far as residence building was concerned.
Within recent weeks, some branches of the industry have in- creased cost of supplies by 20 to 30 per cent.,, Mr. Nicolls said. While some increase was probably ‘inevit- able in 4 generally rising market, such increases as those named might be questioned as to complete justi-
said: “I see a danger ahead that our| merchantmen in convoy: people may become mechanized The original Tenth Cruiser Squad-
|mechanized not only in body but ron was commanded first by Admiral
Money Savers fication, and might ultimately only A new type of furnace which! work to the disadvantage of the in- heats six-room houses at an expense | dustry itself, by discouraging pros-
| mechanized in ming
| of 25 cents a day is reported to have
| Sir Dudley de Chair and then by °° | “I dread the mass mind. I dread) Admiral Sir Reginald Tupper. At %®¢® evolved by a Kitchener, Ont. the loss of our independent, individ-|the Jubilee a composite Tenth was) ™®"- Like that new carburetor which jualistic character that has made commanded by Rear Admiral Dick-| ™®Y OF May not move a car for 200 this nation what it is.” | ens. It is now announced that Rear'| miles on a gallon of gasoline, this in- | Admiral A. N. Dowding will. hoist | vention deserves every encourage- his flag in the Colombo to command ™€"t-
the squadron for the period of the)
review._-Manchester Guardian.
| Molasses In Bricks
Nickel steel was first used jp a locomotive boiler shell in 1904, and | the engine is still giving regular | service,
|
| shasnauins Their Strength About 60
Per Cent. When Mixed With Mortar J
Dr. H, E; Barnard, of Dearborn, |
| Mich., told a Georgia chemurgic con-!
SELECTED RECIPES
CHERRY ROLL
Hen eggs solid for $1.50 each in’ out food;
ference that sugar or cane molasses |
Temperature: 425 degrees F.
pective builders,
“Many builders are anticipating a higher cost than has actually come into effect,” he said.
The instructor, having delivered a lecture on parachute work, con- cluded:
“And if it doesn't open—-well, that is what is known as jumping to a conclusion.”
Ticks can live three years with- eight months without
water.
both will eventually be found and that possibly they will in course of time "creases the tensile strength of/ ‘Time; 25 minutes.
prove to be ‘the greatest reservoirs on the North American continent. » 4m @ survey of activities to date and prospects for the future through- out the three provinces, in the Montana Oil and Mining Journal, Grenville
Gates Howard, nationally known geologist refers to the prospects of the i
discovery of gas and oil in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and with respect to testing to be done shortly in southwest Manitoba, quotes Dorsey Hager, internationally known geologist and petroleum engineer of Duluth in the following words:
“Testing there should encounter oil and gas under 2,000 feet in the basal Cretaceous and in the Devonian. The finding of ofl and gas in that
area will open the western part of Manitoba and most of Saskatchewan |
for development” and adds: “The discovery of commercial oil in Western Manitoba will undeubledly stimulate one of the most aggressive campaigns that has been known on the North American continent. Once oil, has been found there, it seems to me, that British capital will initiate a tremendous campaign to develop resources within the Empire.”
It requires no stretch of the imagination to read into these hints the thought that such developments would result in a much-needed impetus to- wards prosperity in a section of the Dominion which has suffered much in recent years because of its almost sole reliance on a single industry; but because of the natural difficulties which the search for thse minerals en- tails in the Western Canadian provinces, there is also the need for caution on the part of those who might be encouraged to invest what little money they can afford, and perhaps more than they can affard in a hazardous enterprise. What is needed is heavy investment of outside capital from sources where money is available in large amounts
elie Ac Delia | Detect Weed Seeds
Downpour Follows Visit Of Musso- lini To Nerth Africa
To many of the natives of Italian Libya, Premier Mussolini has be-, come the great giver of rain. At the time of his recent visit to Italy's North African domains. the Arab and Berber population were praying for rain for their crops and pastures, which needed it badly. Shortly after an extraordinary rainfall answered their prayers, and to-day many of them were attributing it to the in- tervention of Ii Duce.
twstrumeat Perfected By University is Of Teoronte Professor
Dr. ment of botany, University of Tor-
for weed seed detection.
Enlarged stereoscopic views are lens of a microscope: The instru- ment will detect weed seeds in lots of sowing seeds.
Vampire bats are able to walk, like | any other mammal 2198
D. H. Hamly, of the depart-|
onto, has perfected an instrument |
made by photographing through the)
| California during the gold rush.
bricks about 60 per cent. when mixed % cup “Crown Brand" Corn, Syrup| — “
with a lime-sand mortar. 1 pint jar cherries (canned) : He said “the maximum strength) % cup sugar | reached by adding about 18 1 teaspoon cinnamon | > pounds of sugar to 1,000 brick.” 1 cup boiling water | Dr. Barnard added: “The chem-)| 1 tablespoon butter
| urgist sees in the starch of grains Tea biscuit batter
jand in the sweet juices of canes &| Drain cherries and pour juice in a |raw material of greiter potential saucepan. Add the water, sugar and | value than they ever had as foods.” |"“Crown Brand” Corn Syrup. Boll 5 He said these juices would be “the minutes. While the syrup is boiling| | basis for an industry which in the make an ordinary tea biscuit batter) |near future must fill the need for) and roll it out in oblong roll. Spread | | power now met by the distillate from) the cherries over the dough; sprinkle | erude oils. These starches and) with cinnamon, dot with butter and/| | Juices, he said, “may well furnish the roll up like jelly roll. Place the roll | |key by which we will unlock the/in an oblong pan; pour the hot syrup| | door to a new world for the farmer, over it and bake in a hot oven. |a world undisturbed by shrinking) |markets or by other production.” |
Presto-Pack is a new and revolutionary way of handling Household Waxed Tissuc, 45 sheets packed in an envelo)
which you hang on - ad wall. Then as you require it, just draw out 4 sheet at a time. You can't draw more. That's the beauty
An Observant Parrot
| Everybody's, London, says an old lady kept a parrot which was al-' ways swearing. Every Sunday she kept a cover over the cage, remov-_ | ing it on Monday morning, thus pre-
7 A native of tropical America from Mexico te Chile, the white potate
was used as food by the Indians long)
| before the arrival of the white man.
nn | venting the parrot from swearing on) of it, | | the Sabbath. Try, Presto-Pack toda | MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS One Monday she saw her minister | mi 4
You'll find ic the handi- O need-for wom- est thing in the kitchen. en or girls to suffer every month from periodic pains, headache or side- aches. In girlhood Dr, Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription is a very beneficial tonic, This is what Mrs. . Sarah Jordan of 32 | Wasting St, Brantford, Ont, said: “At one
coming towards the house; so she again replaced the cover over the| jeage. As the reverend gentleman Was about to step into the parlor, the parrot remarked: “This has been a damned short week!”
|
A golf ball killed 74,000 fish when @ player éliced his ball into the fish hatchery of Glacier National Park.
time I was so sick I could hardly hold .
ped p and 1 x4 vacated, 1 was The ball clogged the intake line and ir ul . rg t @ wink at
ni ull amy tlio’ would kave me ieady | SRut off the water.
to cry. Also, I had pains in the back af —_——-—_ —
(HAMILTON
my head I had used Dr. Pierce's Favor- “
iu, Eesiciotion cok ¢. “ee when it It costs almost $12,000 to cover an me Ww y. e© nausea Oo . i
longer tuoubled me and the headaches au acre of ground with glass for grow-
Pain disappeared.” New size, tabs. SOc, ing hothouse produce.
Ab grocers, druggists, stationers and departmental stores,
PRESTO
APPLEFORD PAPER PRODUCTS LIMITED
ONTARIO
sat Calgary, Regina and Winnipeg
ee ; Sear ge
LENTEW,
Uniformity of Wheat Grades Well Traine Essential to Importance of Dominion Export
o-——
‘Suggesting exclusion of all Garnet variety from Northern wheat grades,
Dr. A. G. MeCalla, of the University Crowds Greet Her With Affection 98%.
of Alberta, told the Turgeon royal grain commission uniformity within the various Canadan wheat grades was essential to maintenance of the Dominion'’s importance in export
markets Critical of the law quality of all wheats grown in northern areas
where there is wooded soil, Dr. Mec- Calla said that what was needed for the north was a variety of wheat that bad the early ripening and yield of Garnet and the high quality of Reward, All wheat grown ih the north was weaker than the same wheat grown in the south, he added, So long a8 the board of grain com- missioners permitted inclusion of Garnet in No. 3 Northern grade and the price for No, 3 Northern was above No. 1 and No. 2 C.W. Garnet to induce putting Garnet into No. 3 Northern, complaints could be ex- pected on lack of uniformity. Farmers growing Garnet wheat, said Dr. MoCalla, were actually. de- grading it to get it into No, 3 Nor-, thern where a better price was paid. Although separate grades had been created when Garnet wheat was, barred from No, 1 and No, 2 Northern grades, the objective was defeated by farmers getting it into No, 3)
Northern instead of the separate) Garnet grades. wie | In fairness to all, said Dr. Me-
Calla, he suggested Garnet wheat be barred from No, 1, 2, 3 and 4 Northern and that separate No. 3 and No, 4 C.W. Garnet grades be added to the present No. 1 and No.
ts
rt Marke
Ps
Whenever She Appears
Since her move from Buckingham Palace to Marlborough House, Queen Mary has sought to return more and more to private life. But the people seem unwilling to let her go. 4
In deference to her wishes they did not gather outside her house during the December crisis, nor was mention made of her comings and goings in the press. Yet crowds now collect whenever she goes shopping.
Though Her Majesty is the first Queen Mother in recent history to attend the Coronation of a son, it is understood she wishes to efface her- self, as much as possible. She is de- liberately placing herself in the back- ground but spontaneous public demonstrations of affection make that difficult. Crowds wave hand- kerchiefs and cheer when the King and Queen Elizabeth appear, but there is a particularly deep spon- taneity to the greetings for Queen Mary.
“She has been with us so long and through so much," was the comment of one of the exhibiting manufac- turers regarding a typical poe given Queen Mary at the British Jn- dustries Fair.
Friendly Relations Increased
| By Visite To U.S. Of Lord ‘Tweeds-|
muir And Premier King Friendliness between Canada and the United States was greatly en- hanced by recent visits of the Gov-
© to
in ex
Are On Permanent Staff Of Eng-
land's Great Western Railway } A great railway has to budget for |@ multitude of things, but it seems | odd. that dogs should be permanent |members of the staff. The Great | Western Railway of Pngland regu- larly takes out licenses for 25 sheep chiefly’ for the purpose of assisting the sectionmen in keeping | certain parts of the line clear of | stray sheep which come down from the surrounding hills and wander on the tracks, endangering their own lives and causing delays and | venience to the trains.
The intelligence of the sheepdog has always won world-wide admira- tion, but little praise has yet come the way of the railway sheepdog; j yet, in addition to his other accom- plishments, he has to acquire “track sense.” He is trained, moreover, to obey commands from a considerable distance. One of his functions is to warn men who are working on the permanent way of approaching | trains and he will not leave the line
the men are safe. His
incon-
until all “track sense” ig'jndeed remarkable, and if caught between the sets of lines while driving dwd{ a sheep, he will lie down until fhe ‘twd trains | have passed. St. Thomas Time Journal, .
Shirking Responsibility Passing On To The State The Duty Ot The Individual
| The welfare commissioner, Mr. A.|
|p. Kappele, reports that children are | more and more coming to feel that it is the responsibility of the state, and not themselves, to support their aged parents. ‘There are: a lot of people | preaching just that,” he added.
Such preaching may go far
/account for the dereliction, but it
REDCLIFF,
ALBERTA
Tradition Indicates That The Indien Was The First To Make
| Use Of It
Who was it who first that the maple tree distills a swect sap in the Spring of the year that can be drawn off by tapping, with- out injury te the tree, and that can be converted into delicious syrup or sugar by the simple process of boil ing 7
It is most unlikely that we shall ever know for certain to whom honor is due for this important dis covery, but it seems that the Indians have a candidate whose claim to recognition it is not without interest to consider for a moment. , | According to an Indian legend, | Woksis, a brave, got up to make a | hunting trip one crisp day in March. | He tried the edge of his trusty toma- j hawk with his thumb and drove it
into the trunk of a sugar maple,'
while he breakfasted; then, pulling
} out the weapon again, he started off ;on the hunt while his squaw sat by | Moccasins.
In due course came the time to have dinner, and the squaw had a tasty cut of moose to boil, but she had forgotten to fill the water et, and the spring was half a mile away,
Woksis had slashed with his toma- hawk, she noticed that the sap yas dripping from the wound right into an earthenware container that hap- | pened to be leaning against the trunk. So she dropped the meat into | this container filled with sap and put | it on the fire to Cook.
| Later Woksis returned home, hun- co as hunters are proverbially. Dinner waa set before him, and the | moose was deliciously crusted with | maple sugar, of which he ate his fill; | singing the praises, as he did so, of
discovered |
| the fixe to embroider a new pair of |
t Glancing at the maple tree which)
| Discovery OF Maske Sm == "he British Constitution
Has Never
To Obtain Best Results
Brooder Equipment Must Be Perfect Working Order After making sure that your chicks will be available at a certain date the next step is to check up on the brooder equipment Houses and “furniture” may require cleaning and disinfecting. The brooder unit should. then be gone over and put into working order, A check-up may! | indicate that new thermostats, new grates, new draft controls, or other! part of your unit are necessary be-! | fore you put baby chicks under the protective coverings of the brooder After the unit has been overhauled it should be set up, and operated for at least one day before the chicks are placed in it. | For newcomers in the business it | would not be amiss if the brooder | Was operated for two or three days prior to the arrival of the chicks, ; the poultryman would then be sure of maintaining a uniform tempera-
In
ure,
| Brooding is the process of taking baby chicks from an incubator tem-
a perature of 100 degrees, and provid-
ing suitable brooder room conditions)
| that wilt properly “harden off" the chicks until they are able to- look | after themselves, It must be remem-| bered that the only protection baby | chicks have is the soft down that
constant heat is
covers them. A thus necessary to keep them healthy and growing. i
Experimental work at the Uni-/ | versity of New Hampshire has | demonstrated that a cool room stim-
Recognized
Office of Prime Minister
In his cable from London telling that the salary of Mr. Baldwin is to
be fixed by statute at $50,000 a year, George Hambieton said of the meas- ure For the first time it will give statutory recognition to the posi- tion of Prime Minister.”
This, we imagine, will surprise a great many Yet the fact is that the office or post of “Prime Min- ister” has never been recognized by the British coristitution. It is not recognized, for that matter, by the Canadian constitution. The words
“Prime Minister” do not appear*tn the B.N.A. Act
it was the younger Pitt who ac- customed Britain to the office, If not to the name. He declared, tideed, that “there should be an qpewed and real minister, possessing the chief weight in the council, and the prin- cipal place in the confidence of the King. In that respect there cay be ho rivalry or division of power.” Yet as late as 1829 it could still be said , in the British Parliament that “the constitution abhors the idea of a prime minister; nothing could be more mischievous or unconstitutional than to recognize by act of Parlia- ment the existence of such an office.” It was not, in fact, until 1905 that anything like such recognition was granted, and even then the prime minister was merely known to the law as somebody who had precedence next to the Archbishop of York,
in Canada, of course, the office of | the Prime Minister, with the author- ity and traditions surrounding ‘it,
| has simply followed British develop- ments, Mr. King is paid his salary ‘as Prime Minister. He is head of the cabinet, ts a direct link between the cabinet and .the crown, can dis- miss a minister for disagreement
| the new confection thus accidentally! yiates feather growth; chicks can
|
2 C.W. Garnet grades. | ernor-General and the Prime Mini-| 40es not excuse it. To seek to avoid Dr. McCalla agreed with Mr. Jus-\ster to Washington, Sir Herbert |tbis responsibility i# not merely («rived from the trunk of the MAPl®) gigo stand a low room temperature tice Turgeon that the segregation of Marler, Canadian Minister to wet culpable, it is unnatural. : provided that an adequate source of
.| Garnet might mean eventual disap- ington, said in an interview at Mont-| Circumstances alter cases, we! And that, according to the Iro-| heat is supplied by the brooder in a | |
pearance of the variety from the real. ~» know; there may be instances a ae sadn a of maple ane restricted area. western plains. The recommendation “Lord Tweedsmuir carried himselt|the maintenance of dependent par-| i" ‘ie "Abie Milalsy We Wwe Know) eight points are necessary for! with cabinet policy, advises the rep- for segregation was actually directed | in an extraordinary fine manner,” ents is practically impossible for " Successful brooding. These include: resentative of the sovereign in such families which have
areas, produced about 50 per cent. of
“He re-
Sir Herbert said the visits of
difficulty in keeping themselves, but there is plenty of evidence that, even
insuperable financial problem, the at- titude is that the community should
the greatest graph.
.
“Are Comprouiise Between Old Style
A good brooding unit, proper i | perature, cooler area to which the | chicks may have access, proper)
of room for the chicks, use of sani- tary food and water devices, suit-
: ’ | | “hardening off” of the birds, plenty | tion just “grew up"; developed trom
matters as the choice of his succes- -
sor. ” Yet all of this practice and tradi-
the original idea of the cabinet being merely a “committee of the House.”
jassume the responsibility.—Hamil-
able rations and methods of feeding,| it is but one more example of the
, clean floors in the brooding room, | ejasticity of British parliamentary
and avoiding of any musty, mouldy,’
crop, with Saskatchewan next and Tweedsmuir had been entirely per-| ton Spectator. | into fully equipped office will enable Manitoba contributing only a small sonal and not political. They did ne | King George to catch up with state amount, Dr. McCalia said. Most of much to increase the friendly senti- A Good Mustrati | duties while motoring between num-
~—Financial Post. - |
}
The “New Dawn" rose, a freak of | nature, was the first plant patented) under the plant patent act. It was
applications, two from
Bequest For Monkeys
X A bequest for neglected zoo mon-
Divewees were granted in the two keys was in the will of Mrs. Berthe from Prince Edward Island and 44 Marie Heer of South Norwood, Lon- from Quebec, The remaining 15 ap- don. She stipulated that $400 was plications will have to await next “to be applied in buying fruit to be session since the regulation delay of distributed each year on the three two months frem service of notice on bank bolidays and on Boxing day
Prince Edward Island, for many lic.” years without @ single divorce action, has had less than half @ dozen since
eonfedevation. There were two year.
ef lemon juice.
erous functions
work as at Buckingham palace.
automobiles recen @ compro- -style high roof
" two weeks, Among the new models
are a four-octaye pipe organ silent roller skates.
and
Creoked boundary’ lines are the rule in Europe, but in the United
or spoiled food.
Teach Up With Whitewash
Spring Cleaning Operations /
In the spring the farmer's fancy may , rightly turn to thoughts of whitewash, for, after the long win-. ter, the barns, and creamery, and.
being brightened up. Even dwellers in the city or suburbs will find that an outbuilding would be none the
worse for a spring touch-up, And ~
there is nothing after all better or so inexpensive as whitewash. Persons are often deterred from_ using whitewash -through the fear that a shower of rain might ruin it, but the Dominion Experimental) Farms have‘ evolved a waterproof! whitewash for outdoor work which will prevent a newly whitewashed
lation after a downpour, It is made up in the following’ proportions;
of sulphate of zinc dissolved in two gal- lons of water, To this, add two gal-
|the whitewash is required for metal.
barn from looking a picture‘of deso-|
lons of skim-milk. An ounce of
and constitutional practiee.Ottawa | Journal, : =
ee
his father, King home fences look much in need of ‘'¢ ‘rains. If you buy: a ticket in
ments in the Sexes you never
ing companions
I was travelling this trip and found
fresh drjnking water on
sleepers, and
one, For'é small phn soon cayld get bedding, consisting of a mat- tress, sheetd#® ahd blankets, with » pillow.
a newly-acquired “ y J. Allen Cash in | Canadian National Railways Maga-
_—— ee.
\
tet rt ee eel ee
Churches
GORDON MEMORIAL UNTTED CHUCRCH
Rev HS Ellison Partur Service as usual next Sunda’
ST. MARY'S CHURCH Mase will he celebrated on the Srd Senday of ach mont! at 8:20 a m
ST. AMBROSE CHURCH
Rev H. S Hammett. Vicar
Holy Communion ist, 2nd. and 4th Sundays at 4-00 a m with 4t!, Sunday W 41 Corporat» Communion
Srd Sunday at 11-00 a m
Evensong 7-30 p m ist 2nd and 4th.
@eeeeeeeaeeeenaeee
TRAVEL BARGAINS
for Carty Summer Vacations EASTERN CANADA
MAY 21 to 31 RETURN LIMIT 45 DAYS
& oo CENT-A-MILE IN COACHES
Fares slightly higher for Tour- ist or Standard Sleepers and usual berth charge
STOP OVERS ALLOWED at Stations Winnipeg and East
For fare, train service and information Ticket Agent
CANADIAN PACIFIC
We have a Large Assortment of Plants for setting out this spring. Leave Your Orders Early. Always a Nice Assort- ment of
House Plants Cut Flowers
and can make delivery on Short Notice
Mills Greenhouse |Medicine Hat :
‘Leave Your Orders with
| Dry Cleaning | Done in Town
SUITS, OVERCOATS end PLAIN DRESSES For $1.25
Goods Called For and Deliveres GIVE US A TRIAL
LEUNG BROS. :
Fourn St’ Next Town Hail
sereertgerece seeeeeeeeerce
eeecetoeee
or
_._.-—_.—. 2... 4
TEE REDOLIF? REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 13th 1987
KLEMM ELECTRIC
Automotive Electrical Service Magneto Repairs Farm Lighting Plants Amature Rewinding
Electsic Motor Repairs ROKUS KLEMM, Prop. 422 S. Ry. St. Medicine Hat
PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM DETERIORATION With the Best Paint
Brandram-Henderson Paint IS ECONOMICAL Because it covers more surface. IT IS DURABLE Because it is madegfrem the] best materials.
What could be more complete than a combination offer that gives you « choice of your favourite magazines — Sends you your local newspaper—and gives yourself and family enjoyment and entertainment throughout the
ole year—Why not take advantage of this remarkable offer that means a real saving in money to you?
GROUP 2
LECT ONE MAGAZ/N1
Save The Surface and you _TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Save All with H. B. Paint OFFER NO. 1 OFFER NO. 2 FOR SALE_BY
One Magazine from Three Magazines from Group 1 and Group 1 and This
Magazine from Group Newspaper | 2 and This Newspaper
THE BLACK HARDWARE, Ltd.
Phone 2456 Medicine Hat
USE THIS ORDER BLANK
Please clip list of M mes after checking Publications desired. out coupon carefully.
Gentlemen: I enclose $.............. Please send me the tines checked with a year’s subscription to your newspaper.
eee eee ESTES EES EC OSC SCO OOS OOOOOOCOOeOS Seer
PREP SEE IOE OSCE TTT eerie)
Leave}Your Order for
Counter Check Books. at THE REVIEW OFFICE
Get Your Job Printing At The Review Office
No Job Too Big nor None Too Small for us to handle
i}
ea ay A
OCIAL security is today available to YOU—and to every man and woman, young or old, rich or poor—through savings in Lile Insurance.
in fact, Tile Insurance offers you « tiple measure ENVELOPES
of _social_security-—peotection fos your and
. LETTERHEADS PRARARRERRADOOOOOOOIONS
children in the event of your death—a cash reserve
to tide you over emergencies—and financial ‘ NOTE HEADS :
independence for your own old age. Leave Your BILLHEADS
No other plan of social security can give you STATEMENTS
such complete peace of mind. And only Life CIRCULARS
Insurance enables you to create an immediate Orders Here
estate with modest savings. BOOKLETS . =
are banded together for mutual protection through . TICKETS
Life Insurance. Ninety-three per cent. of these Following VISITING CARDS Guaranteed
policyholders are insured for amounts of from ~' BUSINESS CARDS
$500 to $5,000. . PROGRAMS and P rices
To you and your family, Life Insurance offers . 2 RULED Poms
the finest form of savings and security. BALANCE SHEETS Reasonable DODGERS POSTERS AUCTION BILLS
Let the People Know what you have to sell, by ADVERTISING IN THE REVIEW
Fruit Growing ©
Choice In Varieties Of Large Fruits For The Beginner
The Danish Way On Prairies |" Sell Bacon Hogs Direct To
Packing Plants The following article is by Geof- | frey Shepherd, Towa State College of
The culture of apples, plums ana! Agriculture, Ames, Iowa: Wighty-
cherries in the three prairie prov- inces according to authoritative sources has increased four times during the past six years. This great new horticultural field, attended as it is by wide variation in soils and climatic conditions, presents a most inviting field for the fruit breeder It is therefore hot surprising that hew varieties which have undergone only restricted trials are being con stantly offered for sale, adding to the perplexity of the beginner Unlike the production of new kinds of field crops, tree fruits have to be tried for a lengthy period and un- Ger the varying environment of many localities before a true ap- praisal of their merit can be made For instance, not a few varieties had been grown for a number of years and were highly recommended, but, when subjected to the extremely low temperatures during the winters of
1934-35 and 1935-36 they were severely injured. Losses of this character are not unusual in the
garden of the amateur who not only sustains much’ disappointment and financial loss, but finds that the re- placement of these trees takes a long time.
In order to collect information which should be useful to farmers
and others who contemplate a start |
with tree fruits, trial orchards have) been established on twelve of the) , Dominion Manitoba. From the experience al-
ready obtained on these stations, the
following recommendations are of- fered.
urged to choose just a few varieties that have been thoroughly tried and fully approved for his locality.
Crab apples probably constitute the most satisfactory class of tree fruits for the prairies and they pro- vide excellent material for the would-be orchardist. Varieties of high culinary value which are well
known and fully bardy over a wide:
field are Osman, Columbia, Robin and Dolgo.
Large apples chiefly “a Russian origin although grown with a meas- ure of success in the vicinity of Morden and other favoured localities in southern Manitoba, are generally of doubtful hardiness. No variety that has experienced long years of trial can be recommended to the be- ginner except for testing and then the choice should be confined to such kinds as Hibernal, Blushed Calville and Pine Grove Red.
In plums a number of varieties have been selected from our native stock that are absolutely hardy but the cooking value of the fruit leaves much to be desired. However, the newly established orchard will not be complete without such plum varie- ties as Assiniboine, Mammoth, Val- ley River, Mordel and Cheney. Cer- tain of the sandcherry-plum hybrids provide fruit of the highest culinary value grown on the prairies, but with the possible exception: of Mor- dena, a seedling recently introduced Experimental Station at
cause of their desirable quality, Tom Thumb, Opata and Sapa should how- ever be given a trial.
The First Pianos
Used At Public Performance In Eng- land In 1767
A correspondent in the London Observer says: It would appear that the first public pianoforte perform- ance in this country was on May 16, 1767, at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. which was in the possession of Messrs. John Broadwood for many years) announces that at the end of) Act L. ef a performance of “The | Beggars Opera,” given on that date, “Mias Brickler will sing a favorite | song from ‘Judith’, accompanied by | Mr. Dibdin, on a new instrument) ealled PIANO-FORTE’.
The first pianoforte to be seen in England was probably one made by | Father Wood, an English monk in Rome, who made an instrument in 1711, and seld it te Samuel Crisp, Hag. the author of “Virginia.” from whom it was purchased by Fulke Greville, Eeg. although the exact date of its arrival in England is probably unknown.
Soldiers do not charge on the run In actual fighting, most charges are, made at a walk.
it ‘has been estimated that re- hearsals of great erchestras cost $10) @ minute A neliateenn Ae & ‘ont or gen- ‘tence,’ which reads the same either! backward or forward.
Tilustration Stations in|
The beginner with large fruits is|
An old playbill (a copy of|
| four per cent. of the hog slanghter
in Denmark fs conducted tn Govern- ment packing plants or “bacon fac- tories.” The average annual siaugh- ter per plant is normally about 80,- 000 head, ranging from 350,000 down to 17,000. The average num-) ber of patrons per factory is about’ 3,600. Since the representative farm in Denmark is close to forty acres | In size, the 3,600 farms comprising!
an average bacon territory, cover | about 225 square miles } Before the depression came, the
British import. quota regulations cut down imports from Denmark to less) than two-thirds of the previous amount. To meet this drastic reduc- | tion, the Danes worked out a bacon production control program which cut Danish hog production almost in half
The bacon is exported in the form of a relatively simple product, the) Wiltshire side which is pickled in| brine for three or four days, but not smoked, before shipping. |
Danish farmers sell practically all their hogs direct. The hogs are sold | by individual carcass weight and grade. The farmer is paid according
| to the individual weight and grade
of his hog carcasses on the same day he brings in the hogs. In other words, Danish farmers do not sell | hogs; they sell hog carcasses. Over-| weight and under-weight hogs are Sharply penalized. The Danes do | not sell their hogs in large lots, but | “top them out” a few at a time when they reach the proper weight. “The farmer,” observes the author, | “does not need to tune in (even if he has a radio) on half a dozen mar- kets in order to keep abreast of) price changes and pick out the high-
| crimes, | where the proportion of foreign-born jis high.
BRITISH TROOPS TO THE RESCUE IN THE FLOOD AREAS
atanbene of the Royal Artitiery working at Weiney in the Fen district in an effort to stop the Jeeretd flood waters from inundating the town. Floods have been very severe in England this spring.
Placing The Blame
Foreign Born In United States Not Responsible For Crime
Evidence is accumulating to show)
that foreign-born in the United
States cannot be blamed for most. for a majority of)
crimes or even in some eastern communities
When the country as a whole is canvassed, ag the Russell Sage Foundation has recently proved, the foreign element in crime drops to less than six per cent. of all white | persons received in state and federal | prisons during 1955.
In New York City, where 82 per}
Used Cordial Term
President Seeusvel “Wetcomed Lord Fishermen In California Tell Story and
Tweedsmuir In Real Scotch | Fashion j When John Buchan was here in 1934 speaking at the opening of the great new library of Columbia Uni- versity, he was welcomed in his own person and for his varied contribu- tions, in both the written and spoken word, and especially to the English-| speaking youth of the world. He has. returned in an official capacity with) a title which it is difficult for others than Scots to frame or pronounce | aright...
.The Scots have a word for the
est prices, He simply looks up the | cent of the population is foreign-| | most cordial hosptiality that can be
official price once a week. For that matter, he does not even need to look up the price; he knows that the| co-operative bacon factory will pay) him the official price, no more and no less, in any case.”
|
Have Been A Guk vacker In The. Progress Of Civilization Canadian weekly newspaper men | are ready to take up the challenge of Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of | Justice, to help fight Communism, Fascism, “and any other ism” which
(Ontario-Quebee division).
Mr. Pearce voiced his view at the banquet which terminated business of the annual cogent at Lendon, Ont.
Chief speaker was Dr. W. Sher-| wood Fox, president of the Univers- ity of Western Ontario, who said newspapers had been a great influ- ence in the progress of civilization.
He did not think radio would ab- sorb functions of newspapers be- cause readers always would “love to! ruminate over an article.”
The press has been a steadying influence during depression years, he| continued. “In spite of all the be- wilderment the news columns may have created, the editorial columns of both weeklies and dailies have talked to the people in a tone which indicated that panic was not the way out.”
H. FE. Rice, Huntsville, was elected president of the division. A. E, Dob- | bie, of Smiths Falls, was named vice- president, and R. A. Giles, Lachute, | Que., secretary-treasurer.
Directors include C. J. MeTavish, Cornwall, and C, W. Tressider, Kirk-
land L&ke. ‘ ]
} Search Was Rewarded
Tomb OF sscnnanstie Wife Of George IV. Has Been Found | Memorial services were held at the! |mewly-found tomb of Mrs. Maria, | Fitzherbert, morganatic wife of King | oneme TV., on the centenary of her! | burial | It was only a generation ago that final, documentary proof of George's morganatic marriage was found in a_ London bank veult. It was only a)
few weeks ago that investigators) found clues to Mré Fitzherbert’s | tomb
Records of the church showed that | |Mrs. Fitzherbert was buried in a} | vault 11 feet under the Roman Cath-
‘elic Church of St. John the Baptist | in Brigthon, England. Flooring was) removed at various places unsuccess-
| fully. Then last week the temb | found, half way between was opened and the oak | found to be eunainatiy preserved.
alias
/ ‘Cantatdids 10.08 + tae Watling ta} : 2199 shipping against any attacks by Spanish planés or warships.
i Kansas.
weed as lamps by early
born, only 22.1 per cent. of 2,590)
shown a guest. It is a welcome into
offenders brought before the Man- the “ben”—that ia, into the best |
Court of General Sessions
result is reported independently of
room of the house. The President in|
| were born outside the country. This bidding this distinguished visiter to
come “ben the White House” has
the Russell Sage conclusion that shown him the most cordial welcome
crime cannot smugly be blamed on)
outsiders,
Another guidepost emerging from| he has himself called the the New York survey is that the|/ merchanting of civilization.”—New | vast majority of those in trouble| York Times.
with the law were neither aggres- sively anti-social nor mentally de- ficient. . They were victims, in many |
cases, of social maladjustmente. T™ Food Is Taken At Box Office Instend
knowledge, coupled with light on the) low proportion of foreign-born in
| crime, should turn crime preventive
activities out of blind alleys into work against the actual causes of anti-social conduct.
America has the opportunity of
| Saving: both herself and her adopted
sons from an unwholesome heritage. The way is through social ameliora- tion by a self-governing people. Biaming the foreign-born only ob- scures the way.—Christian Science Monitor. ,
Queer Item On Menu
‘Vipers And Adéere Were Once Eaton By Reyalty
White people to-day do not relish
the thought of eating snakes, bul it
is not generally known that in the
past reptiles were eaten even by
royalty, In London at a _ recent
that the people of the United States can offer a visitor engaged in what “noble |
Barter Theatre in Virginia -
Of Money
fnan- | er-producer of the unique Barter in Abingdon, Virginia, a small town in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains where there is plenty of food) but little cash. There, with a capital of one dollar and 22 willing and able- actors. Mr. Porterfield built up 4 flourishing stock theatre. Food is taken instead of money at the box) office. Orchestra seats cost one gal- lon of milk or a chicken; a calf paid | for a season ticket for a family and) a pig paid for season tickets in the, balcony! Shakespeare and Shaw both draw full houses!
Royal Yacht Carries Bananas |.
For years the toy of European. royalty, the luxurious yacht Hiron- delle, has gone proletarian. The 360-
foot steamer, built in 1911 at La: |Seyne, France, for Prince Albert)
|meeting of the Wine and Food; Honore Charles of Monaco recently Society of Great Britain a copy of} was sold at Boston by its latest’ ‘the menu of a dinner, served when | owner, Jerome W. Van Ormon, to the’
Queen Mary of Scots visited the’
French Royal House in 1552, was dis-' of Providence, RL, | played. On the menu were vipers) trade.
and adders—both venomous snakes.
Mexican Banana Importing Company for the banana |
SSS |
The earth's eastward rotation on
The bodies of fulmar petrels were) its axis' causes the celestial scenery
natives of/to circle westward.. Hach
night a
A Modern Parable
That Carries Lesson Maybe parables are out of date
but here is one that is modern. For!
years in California the pelicans of Santa Monica Bay had been fed by fishérmen from surplus catch until
| they got in the habit of eating with- /out work.
This year high seas and changing ‘currents off Santa Monica cut down the catch and the fisher- men no longer had any fish to spare. They noticed that the pelicans lan-
| guished and grew thin and it dawned
;on them that they had forgotten how | to fish for themselves. So they went down to the coast and found some | unpampered pelicans who had never , been ruined by easy living and free fish. They turned them loose among | the starving birds, who sat about on the beach and complained about the depreasion, The way those imported
| Pelicans went out after their own
fish was an eyeopener. Pretty soon the hungry natives quit watching and tried it for themselves. They discovered there was plenty of fish in the sea for the bird with the energy and enterprise and they quit talking about the depression.__Port Arthur Newe-Chronicle.
“Yes, our Bibles are sometimes taken from hotels,” stated Will J. Green, Canadian secretary of the Gideons, who presented 100 Bibles to the Prince Arthur Hotel in a service at the hotel, “but we do not losk | upon it as stealing. There ts no thought of gain, but simply to con- tinue some unfinished reading, which was proving of helpful interest, Often such Bibles are returned, either directly to the office, or from the lost articles office of a railway.” Port Arthur News-Chronicle.
Must Be Properly Dressed The chief constable of Tynemouth, Tom Blackburn, has announced that his men must be “properly dressed” when off duty.
He has ordered that when out of uniform the members of the force must wear blue suits, bowler hats, kid gloves and collars and Ues.
Brown sugar will not beeame lumpy if kept in a cool place and eovered with a ae cloth.
No ats of the United States, ex-
Sheep Ranching
Some Of The Major Problems Con- nected With This Industry
The number of lambs per ewe, weight of lambs, and size of business unit are factors in production closely associated with success in sheep ranching. This conclusion is made by Lawrence FE. Kindt, Agricultural Economist, in a bulletin issued by | the Dominion Department of Agri- culture The economics of sheep ranching in Western Canada were studied over a three-year period by | Officials of the Experimental Farms | Branch and the Economics Branch of the Department. The report con tains much useful information con cerning the problems of sheep ranch }ing in the provinces of Saskatche wan, Alberta and British Columbia The report indicates ‘that there are economic unite that can be operated most efficiently in sheep ranching which are determined by the size of the band best suited to the range Some of the major problems con | fronting the sheep ranchers have to do with the use of land, over-graz- ing, permanency of business and in- debtedness. The rate of stocking varied from, 4.4 acres per sheep unit on ranches in the Lethbridge and Cardston ‘area of Alberta to 98.2 acres per sheep unit in the Bow Slope Tilley East area. The over- | stocked conditions which were found to exist ‘on many ranches suggests the need for further scientific re- | #earch work leading towards im- provement of the vegetative cover- ing of the ranches. On the British Columbia ranches especially the se- curing of sufficient spring and fall range and the opportunity to grow winter feed on irrigated land was a major problem,
It was demonstrated that improve- ment in the rams used, systematic culling and scientific breeding was necessary on most ranches to tm- prove the quality of wool and lamb produced. Mr. Kindt stresses the need of a greater opportunity for ranchers to sell their lambs on a quality basis. The bulletin states “It is only by recognition of this principle that quality will be ma- terially improved." Many of the
'
lambs are sold as feeders in the fall .
before going to the stockyards. It is suggested that some system could be devised to handle these lambs in such @ way that the rancher would get a more satisfactory price for his pro- duct. One system suggested by Mr. Kindt is the formation of a voluntary organization to handle the. lambs through the feeding period. Any in- crease in returns would then be banded back to the rancher through participation certifieetes. The pub- lication is available on request from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Given Exact Estimate
King George 1. Found Fence Ensur- ing Privacy Too Costly
| favorite minister, of his decision. He
St. Kilda Isiand. The carcass is so star rises nearly four minutes earlier cept certain of the Florida keys, is @#ked the latter to inquire about the
| oly that it burns readily.
| than on the previous night.
free from frost.
BRITISH WAR VESSELS OFF THE PORTUGUESE COAST
HM. Orion finds the going heavy as she patrols the Portuguese sea coast always veady to protect British
| price of a fence which would exclude | the public from the palace grounds.
‘Il can give you an exact estimate right now,” answered Lord Waipole “The fence would cost you three crowns: that of England Scotland and Ireland”
The king agreed to abandon the project.
‘ ‘tn “Machinery
anne Sum Is miiveuned By Farmers Of Western Canada Implements and machinery play |an important part in the development |ef Canada’s great agricultural re- -eources. During the past 17 years Canadian farmers have spent an average of 52 million dollare @ year on equipment gus of 1931 the value of implements and machinery on Canadian farms was 651 million dollars, of which 65 per cent. was located on farms in | Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Al- berta, The tractor is rapidly becom- ing an‘important source of farm | power; in 1981 there were 106900 | tractors on Canadian farms..
Guinea pigs can be eaten, but are lnot generally used in this manner,
According to the cen- "
THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA
“er
National Research Council Announce Awards Worth $27,500 The national research ‘council an-
|}nounced award of 47 scholarships a + : my | The Ark Royal, Britain's new $15,-| 5.1m $27,500 for the fiscal year
000,000 aircraft carrier, was launch- ed at Birkenhead, England, before 30,000 spectators. |
The Belgian government views un- favorably a proposal to sell raw ma- terials from the Belgian Congo to) rearming Germany.
Premier T. D. Pattullo announced a works program for British Colum- bia involving expenditure of $4,700,-
000. The five special scholarships are B. Leslie Emslie, Montreal, has|\tenable in the national research been elected president of the Cana-| laboratories at Ottawa and will en- ian Society of Technical Agricultur-| able the holders, all of whom have ists for 1937-38, ‘the society an-| done post-graduate research at uni- nounced, versities, to gain experience in indus- The first official rover scout ama-| trial research before engaging in teur short wave radio station in New| conimercial work. Brunswick has been established at) ‘Chemistry heads the lst with 25 Minto, and registration filed at Ot-| Scholarships, physics second with 12 tawa. | and biology next with four. There ‘The doors of Roman Catholic| @¢ two in genetics and one each in -churches in territory controlled by, Potany, geology, mathematics and the ‘Madrid-Valencia regime may be| ™¢cbanical engineering. opened soon, in line with government| APPlications were received from aasurance of respect for complete re-| S*@duates of 18 Canadian univers- Matows trostem. seenels bo work tx Gis Salivating Ge olders to wor! n ie To) ing uni- eT bronegrned pe namepietin| versities: Dalhousie, Laval, Mccili, oui Seu”; han tien teanbiated Aho] Ce O Meaieem, ears, more than 40 languages, celebrated| | orcyec: Western a her 76th birthday recently. ar | Special scholarships worth $1,000 Saunders is also noted for her work) & te these wnivenatt: graé- in prison reform. She began mixing| oc? wen H. Penle aden Sen: wih meteors in Halifax jails at the) uatdhowan, and L. pele biology and = . agriculture, Manitoba; one at $750
Philatelists are searching for 25) went to R.’M. Donald, chemistry, missing three-cent stamps of the new, Saskatchewan.
Canadian George VI. issue. Out of | A fellowship worth 40,000 stamps sold through the awarded to A. G. Brown, physical Montreal post office it has been dis-| chemistry, Saskatchewan. covered 100 bear a flaw on the left! : ;
. ) Bursaries. worth $500 each went wide of the King’s portrait. Already: to: H. Bohonos, organic chemistry,
75 of the stamps are in the hands) Alberta; L. Brickman, cellulose chem- of collectors, istry, Manitoba; I. B. Cushing, eiisahy uous organic chemistry, Saskatchewan; A. D. Hogg, mechanical engineering, Saskatchewan; G. F. Ledingham, ‘ame genetics, Saskatchewan; A. Prebus, physics, Alberta; J, H. Shipley,
The London correspondent to the! physical chemistry, Alberta.
Ottawa Journal says we are in- Will Visit British Isles
debted to the Archbishop of Canter- bury for one of the most endearing authentic anecdotes about the late Trip Has Been Planned By Educa- tionists Of Canada Deputy ministers of education and
King George V. It will be remem- superintendents of schools in Capada
bered that in a public broadcast the
Archbishop told how the late Sover-| will visit Great, Britain’ in May and | June for a series of round table con-
eign was impressed by the popular ‘ferences with British directors of
demonstrations on the oecasion of , bis silver jubilee celebrations, and | education, according to announce- | meant by Major F. Ney of the Na-
exclaimed that he could not under- tional Council of Education,
stand such manifestations, because, “After all, I am just an ordinary 4 fellow." All provinces in Canada, with the That little episode, so character-| exception of Manitoba, have indi- istic of King George V., is now to be commemorated in @ novel way. A new inn has been built at Chatham, with a lMeense transferred from an
post-graduate training in ate schools of Canadian universities.
The scholarships include five special ones, three of which are worth $1,000 each and two $750; three fellowships at §700 each; 12 studentships at §600 each and 27 bursaries at $500 each.
named. C. A. Quiton, superintendent |ef public schools, in Saskatoon will be the Saskatchewan representative.
scientific rebearch, chiefly. in gradu-)|
| Butler celebrates this week, I under-
$700 was)
..gafed many more years of health,
cated that representatives have been)
SPAIN RAPIDLY CRUMBLES INTO RUINS
*
After Rebel and Loyalist bombardments have finished hurling projec-
mae ey: ee. ee °M| tiles at each other it looks as if the famous buildings of Madrid and Spain| chase goods, renew pawn tickets or
| will have crumbled into ruins. This picture shows another famous building \in Madrid after the rebel bombs had destroyed it.
" ed
| A Great Citizen UF
| |
youD LOOK SLIM AND CHARMING — MAKE THIS YOUTHFUL FROCK!
By Anne Adams
Tribute From Canada To Dr. Butler Of Columbus University
Lord Tweedsmuir: This is a mes-| sage of warm personal greetings to) an old friend. Dr. Nicholas Murray)
stand, his 75th birthday, the 55th anniversary of his graduation, and the 35th year of his presidency of Columbia, Few men have ever served more fully their day and gen-| eration—a service which I hope is by no means exhausted. He has been) one of the greatest academic figures. |of our time, a great citizen of the’ | United States, and a great citizen of ; | the world. In his specific domain of education he has done invaluable) | work in linking humane learning to| the practical uses of life, and he has) set us all an example of intellectual | integrity and courage. .
Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King: As one who has enjoyed the friendship of Doctor Nicholas Murray Butler for a third of a century I join with his friends and his admirers in all parts of the world in extending to him hearticet congratulations and best wishes upon the anniversaries which he celebrates next week. To com- plete in the year of a 75th birthday | anniversary over a third of a cen- tury of continuous service as the | president of a great institution of learning is an achievement few men have been permitted to attain in a world filled with distractions and; alarms, Doctor Butler's voice has| been heard in tones clear, and undis- mayed advancing the cause of inter- national good will and championing the liberties of humanity. I trust that Doctor Butler may be vouch-
| }
If a gracious appearance and slim- line charm are “your i
— and Summer, then Pattern 4362 a wardrobe “must” for you! Solve the 2 ese 4 of what ‘to wear
happiness and continued service to his fellowmen._Columbus University Journal, at your meeting by stitching up this lovely style that's at its smartest in a clever “spaced” print in silk, a sheer, or synthetic. You'll find this
|
Many Books Displayed At Annual) Bvent In Toronto
ing frock, complete with debonair cape, is a real treat to make, for its venation: qnnanheell ting| in Whe trtotest of time-and’ batore / e time— ver ere as one pul ‘you know it you'll be the Shirley Temple into the background | wearer ‘of a stunning model that no and have completely ousted the! one will believe you made i Dionne quintuplets, who last year|A graceful capelet (cool on warm held al vecurde among soraphests| SS0S)... Sst eum up's talon fans, judging from the books dis-) Pili’ , Ss Sone played at the annual hobby show!” pattern 4362 is available in sizes |staged by wards of the Children's! 34, 86, 88 40, 42, 44, °46 aud 48. | Aid Society in Toronto, Three hun-| Sizes 86 takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric, dred boys and girls from four to 17 | Illustrated step-by-step sewing in-
this | club or Ladies’ Aid|
becom: |
proud | nfirses attached to the ward, he|
Started In Small Way
| Youth With Carpet Bag Originated Express Delivery Idea
The express business in the United
| States was 98 years old in March
| The originator of the express deliv-
| ery idea was a young man named
| Gardening |
With most vegetables the season can be greatly extended by using very early, as well as very late types. In garden peas, for example the time of maturity will vary from
|
po ee about 50 days to 75. Instead of | Billy Harnden and he started it with planting only one variety it is ad- | carpet-bag. In the month of visable to include at least three | March, 1839, Billy conceived the idea as Nes | ~ essential 4: cer | 7 4 a rm ™” n parts of the country a Fall crop | Of carrying parcels between Boston wien ‘4 quick-growing variety is also and New York, and he little dreamed nasible In corn, the very early | that he was starting a shipping in antam types mature weeks ahead dustry that would eventually cover| Of the regular season and some of | the on tinent the late, both white and yellew i MEUEESEUEL, kinds, are on wntil frost or even To-day the Railway Express after. Agency boasts continuous service on The gardener is advised, for the more than 230,000 miles of railroads, quickest possible results, to purchase | 28,000 miles of airways, and “20,000 ot ane a of — a | “5 ‘ " oO y lowers and vegetables ese | tniles of steamship routes, linking) are usually purchased from the 23,000 offices and 216 cities in the’ greenhouse, florist or seed house. It United States and Canada, requiring is important to get the varieties the use of 10,000 delivery trucks. —— and on this account it is a Last year the Agency handled more splendid iden to consult a good
Canadian seed catalogue before plac- ing the order. The gardener can look over the various varieties offer- ed in the catalogue and should make
than 130,000,000 shipments and used) the services of 57,000 employees. | Chiefly, the transportation is that
g sure that the particular varieties of parc els and luggage, but the €X-) wanted are in the boxes of plants press service goes beyond that. The bought. ‘
Railway Express organization will make collection of notes or mort- gages, will obtain signatures to docu-| ments, pay taxes, make bank de- posits, examine public records, pur-
Among the flowers which can be purchased as started plants are cor- mos, zinnias, péetunias, marigolds, salpigiossia, nicotine and a host of others. Cabbage, celery, tomato, head lettucé, egg and pepper plants in the vegetable line are all sold as | started plants. | ‘The householders with only a little land to re should concentrate on those vegetables which give the big- gest returns for the amaliest space occupied. Among such kinds are beans, carrots, onions, lettuce, swiss chard, spinach, cucumbers and beets. In the lesser-known vegetables, are leeks, egg and pepper plants, broad sg and cos lettuce. ese can all
| redeem the articles they represent. Some rather startling shipments | are said to be handled from time to) \time by the Express Agency. Trans-| portation of racehorses by rail and) motor van is quite common, but aini-| mals of all kinds, including lions, | leopards, monkeys and snakes are) said to be on the company’s way-bill | Ace yell oP yr fn pesca = ere J of insects was | ada. Experts advise the inclusion of ent by airplane and dirigible| something new in the vegetable line (the Hindenburg) from Hawaii to|each year so that variety can be Kenya Colony, East, Africa, (15,000 8Tadually widened.
miles), where they were introduced sprees ies for the purpose of destroying an- Development Of Television other variety of insect. All that, _—-- and a young fellow by the name of) British Broadcasting Corporation Billy Harnden started the business Sees Necessity Of Empire Service Urging necessity’ for development
with a carpet-bag nearly a century of Empire services in television was
ago. St. Thomas Times-Journal, emphasized in the annual report of the British Broadcasting Corpora- Doctor Claims It Is Successful In) tion, Pneumonia Cases The report pointed out that unless Lives of hundreds of children suf-| the remainjng 25 per cent. of the fering from acute primary pneu-| next proceeds of the current license monia are reported to have been) igsues was made available by the seved by a novel cold air treatment) Treasury the developments could not introduced ‘by Dr. H. L. Wallace, of| pe carried out without detriment to the Royal Edinburgh hospital for! other services. At present only 75 sick children per cent. of the license funds are Writing in the current issue of the! given to the Corporation. British Medical Journal, Dr. Wallace); Progress of the Empire services says: would probably be dictated by fac- “During recent years it has been|torg outside the Corporation's con- the practice in one of the wards of | trol, the report stated. It was hoped the hospital to sybmit every case of) al) three of the new transmitters at pneumonia on admission to an in-| Daventry Empire station would be tensive open-air regime. ’ | in operation early in the summer. “This is carried out irrepective of| Hmpire transmitters showed an in- the season of the year or of weather! creased use of 16,577 hours as com- conditions, with one exception of fog,| pared with 11,662 hours in the pre- each child being placed on the wind-| vious years, ward side of the ward beside ‘| The report contemplated comple- widely-opened window #0 that the) tion of the regional scheme of dis- cold air without plays directly on the | tribution of television by the erection child's face.” of new and replacing of old trans- An essential precaution is that) mitters and the construction and ex- the patient should be warmly clad to) tension of office and studio premises. | prevent chilling, the face being the) ‘The year’s balance sheet showed jonly part of the body exposed to the| income to be $14,767,335, an increase
jair, All cases of pneumonia &re) of 2.404.485 over the previous year. thus treated, both day and night, un- aha
|til the temperature falls and re-| . | mains at a normal level. About John Bracken Dr. Wallace says this rigorous
Longer In Continuous Office Than Any Other Premier
We have a good deal to say from
time to time about the Hon. John
Bracken, the Premier of Manitoba,
‘method of treatment has been thor- oughly tested in more. than 300 cases. | The impression of physicians and) / e / —. sp gee eng i . cise! and we make no apology for -_ ' saving lives in childdren of all ages) pad — to feghe. me wei | afflicted with an acute, primary form! og ie we ant couse ga <p ~ | of the disease. It brings comfort to) an en "s arent ne 4 - county boy who has “made ¢
jthe patient, aids appetite and helps)
| to render unnecessary other forms of | with a vengeance and it is probably
+: eile ht prove ex-| ue that if he had not abandoned
" ew | technical agriculture for public office, old place ‘known as “The Brown! ‘The trip will include @ tour of the| years of age show @ wide variety of eee Be aguiol wes ge | austing to © young ene. lhe would have risen to equally as Jug,” and the new {nn will be called! British Isles and is in the nature of| activity and imagination among) gamps fen Ew (dig Rag Bd . 2 oes lhigh a place in education as that “The Ordinary Fellow.” a return visit for the visit of Bri-| these children who live in foster) Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly New Air Mail Reute 'which he occupies in government ad- It seems @ very happy departure) tish educationists to Canada last homes. | Size, Name, Address and Style Num- | ane | ministration, {nm the nomenclature of inns, and nO) year. Lioyd, 14 years of age, writes) ber, yh ge 7 ° Win une Route From Edmonten To Yukon) wr Bracken, still plain “John” te surer way could be found of perpetu-| Dr. J. D. Denny, retired superin-| novels. On display eat the hobby! New r Union, 175 McDermek | Covers 950 Miles | hundreds of his old friends througti- ating the Archbishop's intimate tendent of Regina schools, was to| show are volumes Nos, 31 and 32 en-| Ave. E., Winnipeg. | Postmaster-General Hon. J. G. out the township of Rear of Leeds
revelation of simple royalty. “The have made the trip also, but due to
titled “Marzem” and “Don Carlos.”
Ordinary Fellow” Inn will excite|
iliness will be unable to go. The latter is @ story of the present
Good Salesmanship
Elliott has just signed a mail con- and Lansdowne and elsewhere in the
|traet with United Air Transport! district, has just broken another Just as the rush hour was setting Limited of Edmonton for a weekly | record. In February, he tied the in, a girl standing at the corner of air mail service from Edmonton to/ period of time during which the Fifty-seventh Street and the Avenue White Horse, Yukon Territory. This late Sir Rodmond P. Roblin served ing the photos) are drawn by the! in New York hailed a southbound line to be developed further as as Premier of Manitoba, the longest author.” He further stated “This cab. It pulled in ahead of a bus, and traffic requires is regarded as the tenure of office enjoyed by any prime book was started on March 17 and ghe ran to catch it. As she passed first link in an aerial northwest ser- | minister of that province. finished on March 28. It is 118 pages, the platform of the bus the conduc-| Vice to the Orient around the north-| Since Mr. Bracken is already long.” His books are type-written tor said chidingly, “Here, here! Don't| ern great circle route via Bering | longer in continuous office than any and neatly bound. | be so extravagant. We'll have you strait and Kurile islands to Japan other premier of any part of Canada, In submitting “Don Carlos" to the! downtown in no time.” The girl and Asia. | that gives him rank as Dean of the show, Lioyd apologized to Mrs. H.' stopped rumning, thought it over,, The roule will go via Edmonton to Premiers, although he is still a com- Lawrence, head of the Child Place-| and boarded the bus. | Peace River, Fort Nelson, Lower paratively young man.--Brockville —————E | Post and on to White Horse, 950 Recorder and Times Facing the prospect of spending miles. Postage will be the usual six "| pitions for defense, largely against cents per ounce and it is anticipated, Misiress: “Did you put my blue air attacks, Britannia finds that rul- that from 60 to 70 per cent. of Yu- evening dress into soak, as I told ing the air is even more expensive kon mail will go by the new air) you?” : than ruling the waves. veute, according to George Herring, Maid: “Yes, mum; but they'd only | chief superintendent of air and land give me half-a-crown on it.” The so-called thorn of the rose is gail services. a skin structure, a hardened It breaks off neatly from the, stem when pressed sideways.
curiosity and explanation, as long as} it stands.
Education and health will be the chief topics for discussion at the conferences.
crisis in Spain. On the fiy-leaf of Lioyd'’s books are brief notes to the effect that “all drawings (not includ- |
Rejects Darwin Theory
Dr. Arthur L. Brown, Vancouver surgeon, who arrived in Toronte to| Mrs. Katie Bennet, 65-year-old give a series of lectures on the origin | grandmother, has been retired on of mankind, said the original man, pension after 31 years on @ rural was not @ baboon or @ monkey and| mail route at Longmont, Colorado.| the Darwin theory of evolution “was She distributed mail along 39 miles all wet.” of country road to 277 mail boxes.
A Woman Mail-Carrier
Walls 50 feet deep and eight feet) Real recovery will come when thick enclose the 50 vaults of the! there are more men working on Bank of Engiand. buildings than there are watching
- them
Watches are still manufactured - chiefly by hand. Labor comprises 65) The Cuban government will re- per cent. of the cost of the product. place West Indians by Cubans on
=e asimcmiaiiaianaeael |. Im England a cockney is one born “Bitter Struggle Between Dentist! within sound of the bells of Bow and Manicurist.” Tooth and nail (| Church, London
Scientists say that 7% hours’ th RS, sieep'is plenty for & normal man or} In 1907, Messina, Sicily, had 87) Hitler, , women ‘ earthquakes in one day. 2199 phonso are real and really live.”
on
—— rr —
THE REVIEW, REDCLIFE, ALBERTA
Weak Yeast can cause
moe): Sreek Bread! | -
Ry PATRICK SLATER ement with Thomas iblisher, Toronto.
Royal protects you against home-baking failures... It's always full-strength!
THE YELLOW BRIAR
Allen,
CHAPTER III.--Continuéed | Turney's feelings then got the bet- | ter of him. He broke down and wail- ed loudly, praying that | prove a guardian to his poor wife | and fatherless child. The crowd did {not like the tears. The high-pitched | cries of women jeering at the miser- jable creature mixed with the heavy | voices’ of men urging him to keep his spirits up.
"Doo--ye loo-ike a maa-hun!” | boomed Michael, the leather-lunged.
In the pause Turney got a fresh holt on his discourse, He went on }to tell us he had been a terrible | character in his day. He had started serving the devil by robbing his | mother of a shilling; and in after | years, while plundering a castle, he | had helped wipe out an entire family |in Spain, He explained that a full | account of his high crimes was in | the printer's hands. He beseeched | every one to buy a copy for the bene- | fit of his poor wife and child. In the |hope of getting a few shillings for | them, Turney stepped back to his death with these great lies ringing | in our ears, | At the fodt of the scaffold stairs, the other felon requested the Pro- testant minister who walked beside
God would
PHEW! irs SPOILED AGAIN. SHOULD HAVE
USED ROYAL ©
aE
PNEUMATIC PAINS cre TORTURE. Pa
’
/
use. the saute. “ening ©
a Miter the © oprove thelt dhrough the!
GIN PILLS
FOR THE KIDNEYS
run”
arriving at a scene of a fire with a puncheon of water got a municipal grant of £3, Halifax currency. Sub-) sequent hauling was done, however, | on a time basis; and the second fill- ings arrived in a more leisurely fashion
After a time, the municipal fire pump came on the scene. The hose was reeled off in lively fashion, and attached to a fire plug on the water- main at Yonge Street. The volun-) teers rushed to man the pumps. They speedily discovered what everyone else already knew--that there was: no pressure in the water- mains after nightfall. A meeting of excited ratepayers was held on the spot to protest against the wicked- ness of Mr. Furniss of the gas and water company But he was there himself to tell them, good and plenty, he gave the town all that £250 had paid for. There was a great running together of newspaper editors and a deputation was finally despatched to
| }
has proven too rigorous for the ma. jority of them !
Everything is relative in this life, and especially so the element of time. A takes longer to the enquiring days of child-
suramer pass in
| hood than does an entire decade fur
ther along life's journey. As that long summer dragged on, the plague
came and hung over the town like
| the dread, intangible wraith that chokes one in a nightmare. There was fear and dread in everyone's heart; and it wd@ the deep smother ing fear of utter helplessness. We all wore littl bags of camphor about the neck. The angel of death seem ed to mark at random the door lin tels of the chosen ones. Perhaps.the death toll of 1847 has been exagger- atk but, in a literal sense, the poor died by the hundred. In the summer and early fall of 1847, 863 poor
Irish died in Toronto, and of the 97,- 933 emigrants who sailed from Irish ports for Canada in the spring and summer of that year, 18,625 souls did not live to feel the frosts of a Canadian winter
The plague was a terrible thing; but kindly in its way because it was swift about its business, One after- noon my young mother fell ill, She was lying on an old straw tick in the corner of the room up- stairs. When I found her, she was cold and clammy and tn frightful distress. I threw her old shawl over her and ran for water. Within five minutes every other occupant of the house had cleared out. Mr, O’'Hogan set off post haste to bespeak the death cart to take her body away I ran around to get Mistress Kitty O'Shea. I knew she would help me; because she was out night and day nursing the sick. She came right over, and stayed till my mother's body stiffened with the rigor. Kitty O'Shea! She died herself the day the plague struck down Michael Power, the first Catholic Bishop of Toronto; and they both laid down their lives ministering to the sick on the streets of Toronto, Perhaps He that sitteth in the heavens has found a place among His many mansions for the soul of Kitty O'Shea!
(To Be Continued)
poor,
Poor
: | B.B.C. Controversy Magistrates’ Assoctation Winter Pro-
test About Material In Program
Just where the line for the English achse of humor should be drawn is the subject of a controversy between the Magistrates’ Association, repre senting 20,000 justices of the peace, and the Briti#h Broadcasting Corpor ation
Letters of protest from the execu tive of the association decrying Robb Wilton's program “M. Muddiecombe IP. in the court of not-so-common
please” have been received by the BBC
The letters objected particularly to dialogue which culminated tn newspaper reporters and magistrates becoming the worse for drink
Sir John Reath, B.BC.'s Director
General, replied that the corporajion had no desire to ridicule the admini stration of justice and pointed out the program was so farcical In na- ture that ft could not be regarded as 6a 6orefiection on magistrates’ courts.
Commenting on the complaints, the London Star declared: “We doubt if all the 20,000 magistrates in this country have so uncertain a sense of humor that they feel out raged by Robb Wilton'’s amiable foolery, buf we should like to re- mind Their Worships that they are not the only traditional source of innocent merriment.
“If thelr protest succeeds and Mr. Wilton is gagged, what is there to prevent the Automobile Associa- tion from suppressing Harry Tate for his gross libels on motorists, the mayors of England from taking | George Robey's poetic license away from him, and the House of Lords holding a mass meeting in Trafalgar Square with banners inscribed: | ‘Down With Gilbert and Sullivan”? |
“No corporate body should resent being made a subject of mirth, for, in thig matter, we all live by taking) in each other's washing.”
In Machinery
KEPT IN BED BY BACKACHE
Now — Thanks To Kruschen — Not a Trace of Pain
This woman's life was made a mis- ery by the pains of backache. Then her father, who had proved the value of Kruschen himself, advised her to try it She did, and here is her grateful letter
‘For years T have been suffering with pains in the back At times I
had to stay in bed for days. I could not walk, or even stand. My father was using Kruschen Salts for: the same thing He, too, used to stiffer badly, and Kruschen relieved him He advised me to try it IT did so, and did not get a ain for. three years. I then neglected miy daily dose for about six months, and two months ago the pain returned Tt tried
another remedy started Kruschen trace of pain,
{Mra.) H.R
Pains in the back are usually due to impurities in the blood—waste products which the internal organs are failing to expel from the system
it failed, so IT again Now I have not a thanks to Kruschen.”
The numerous salts in Kruschen assist in stimulating these organs to healthy, normal activity, and so help
them to keep the system free from harmful waste matter,
Little Helps For This Week
That ye being grounded in love may be able to comprehend with all saints what is the breadth and
j length, and depth and height, and to
know the love of Christ. which passeth all understanding, that ye might be filled with all the fullness of God. Eph. 3:17-19.
O love that passeth knowledge, thee I need:
Pour in the heavenly sunshine, fill my. heart;
Scatter the cloud, the doubting and the dread,
Thy joy unspeakable to me im- part
To examine its evidence, to admire its martyrs, to attend its rites and
| High Speed Photographs Show Up) #ervices, is not Christianity, But for Detects
one day or one week to have lived
the general direction of the blaze. | People grabbed small things and ran , home with them to save them from) | the fire,
I was watching a tipsy carter in : l. dispute with an open-headed bar- ‘Twenty Years j rel of water, when the scene closed Ever since the World War, when so far as I was concerned, Some-|® bomb from an airplane knocked)
‘Rumanian Has Had No Sleep For
| able speed of one-millionth
George W. Wray, writing in This | in the pure atmosphere of faith and Week, says an apparatus at the Mas-| love to God, of tenderness to man, sachusetts Institute of Technology to have seen earth recede and heaven takes photographs at the beliey-| open to the gaze of hope, to have - a sec-| seen behind the troubles of this ond. By thus arresting rapid motion Strange life the unhanging smile of industry can solve many problems, | 4 eternal Friend, and to know that
thing had apparently lost its balance in the two-wheeled cart. The pincheon upset and won_ the argu-|
ment. The carter disappeared in an
him unconscious, Carol Crane, a Ru-| Already hundreds of defects, which, everything that is diMcult will be manian now 40 years old, has gone, never show when the mechanism is, Strange life the unchanging smile of through life without a minute of at rest, have been spotted in field higher and better than reason, this sleep. He has tried many cures and) ranging from the ‘behavior of spin-| 1s indeed to have made experiment of
strapping the legs of their victims| avalanche of water. He emerged Visited specialists in several Euro-) and adjusting the caps and halters.| spluttering and talking loudly to pean cities but without results. At The culprits assumed a kneeling|God, At that moment a flying bed present he is in London taking a position over the traps and prayed mattress caught me fair on; and I course of treatments from a apecial-| to God for mercy. went to earth beneath its enfolding !st who has been unable to help him
A loud murmur went up from the| arms, I wiggled out, only to dodge thus far, Crane rests at night but thousands of throats—"Awe!” as the|a flying jerry mug. I have not never falls asleep. In the morning,
o him to kneel and have a session in| measure the depth of water in the Ca prayer. The murderer seemed in no| company's tank, Meanwhile the hurry to be up to finish his journey.| flames licked up frame buildings at Each cake of Royal The clergyman tried the stairs care- their pleasure; and things got so hot ° iY fully, stepping up and down to prove| that the municipal pumping equip- Yeast as sealed im an them solid and sound. But it is hard ment itself caught fire. An enthusi-) ifefi t to convince a man against his will, astic detail of volunteers were busy air tight wrapper °° |The hangman waited a tidy space, pitching furniture out of upstairs, It stays fresh. ’ , pure! and then spit on his fist. He took! windows, and smashing and rifling” ’ the victim by the scruff of his neck) the contents of dwellings in and near OOD bread needs a vital |and-the waist band and hoisted him yeast .. . one that’s full. | ™P the stairs, the clergyman lending strength, pure, dependable! |* helping: hand; The crowd jeered That s Royal the only loudly; but once up in open public P “cea Babee : view, the felon's courage revived. dry pas t that comes sealed in Hamilton came forward with stiff, an air-tight wrapper—securely | jeryy, tittle steps; and, in a high- rotected from contamination=~ | pitched voice, admonished us all to its keeping-qualities otra avoid taverns, particularly on the Sevenoutof 8 Canadianhouse- | Sabbath. - wives today prefer Royal when Then the serious business began. they bake with a dry o. The, executioners hurried ‘around, They know it's dependable! For 50 years, it has been the stand- ard of highest quality.- Don’t risk baking failures with faulty yeasts! Always de- pend on Royal! ; bolts were shot. The two bodies To and pitch about, It took Turney ci ni quite awhile to choke to death. The fo keep | other body seemed to drop limp. This business of hanging should be intensely interesting to every Canadan of old-country British stock. The blood strain of évery one of us leads back to the hangman's noose. Many a man was smuggled out of Ireland to save his neck from “Buy Made-in- stretching for the stealing of a And public hanging had something to justify it. In the olden days, hu- man life was of little more account than it is to-day; and hoisting bodies in the air, and leaving them to rot on gibbets, was thought to be a rough and ready warning to evil-doers. What a pity public hangings were ever done away with Had they continued a few years longer, the ™\horrible practice of hanging: men would have passed away under the pressure of public opinion. At any rate, Jack Trueman and I profited greatly as a result of Wil- liam Turney’s speech from the gal- lows. We ran off at once for
‘It is not generally known that old
| newspapers play an important part) .onies cf his “Confessions” to the instance
in world commerce. For ‘\office of The British Colonist, a China imports more than @ million| p45, printed on King Street; and dollars worth of them each year from) 1. spent the rest of the day crying the United States, at the rate of $16)... wares on the streets and in the @ ton. In Hong Kong they are used)», erns of Toronto. We refreshed
im the ing of tropic. helmeta, ourselves with peppermint bull's-eyes
lanterns, toys, boxes and cardboard : bined containers of all kinds. Above ait | made ay Sager hay whe
however, these old newspapers are|* tavern with a candy shop on the| thrilling tales of slavery in the
east side of Church Street.
crossed the briny ocean, thought I, to have my head cracked with a dirty old thing like that. So I went off home; and called it a day.
in southern Ontario. Public opinion
was such in Canada, at that time,
that megroes were permitted to cross the border freely, and, while slavery continued to exist on the continent, it remained practically im- possible to extradite a black man out of Canada on any charge whatever. Among the cabing in the soythern plantations, there had grown up @ tradition that far away under the North Star could be found @ para- dise of freedom over which a great queen reigned. On first setting foot on Canadian soil, the fugitive slave kneeled to kiss the bosom of a kindly mother; and all would be well with her soul had every other immigrant
to Canada had within him the spirit)
to do likewise. Just across the way from Mr, O’'Hogan’s, there was a colored
tavern, deep-voiced nigger who told
er run by Jim Henderson, a big,
;| has had offers ranging up into thou-)
he takes a cold bath which has the leffect of refreshing him and for a few hours he can work or exercise) but soon tires. . Doctors advise him not to exert himself too much. He
sands of dollars from physicians who would like to have his head after his death for examination purposes. But alive, his earning power is very small,
Is The Only Way Poverty Problem Can Be Solved
| It is as clear as daylight that
‘ordinary “relief”—whether in the!
form of private charity or govern-
ment dole-doean't change matters!
much, It is virtually necessary, to
break a man's fall, not a railing to keep him from falling in the first place,
| If charity is to be made really) | effective we must find some way of | applying it altead of time. We must) | beat poverty to the punch, We must! worry about the victim of poverty | | before he becomes a victim of pov- erty.
That is a large order. We shan't find the answer overnight. But we can make @ good start by at least| realizing that this is what our prob- lem really is.Kitchener Recorder.
Develop European Buffalo |
ning machinery to the flexing of an airplane propeller under the complex strains of air resistance and centri- fugal force.
High-speed movies of falling drops of glycerine and other liquids gave new light on the surface tension characteristics--an important force in the action of soaps, lubricants, and
the real Christianity.
Working On Sign Language Sir Richard Paget Believes It, Will
;
5 i E : E :
tests were made by a player using three golf clubs of different weights. Oddly enough, photographs that the lightest club travelled with the highest velocity and gave the greatest impetus to, the ball.
Modernized Foods Blamed For Changes In Civilized Man's Physical Appearance A declaration that inbreeding can and does produce healthy and vigor- ous descendants offered anthropol- ogists a fertile field of discussion,
Dr. Harry L. Shapiro, of New York, pointed to the descendants of
Bounty, living on Pitcairn Island, in the mid-Pacific, since 1790, and said they are “healthy, vigorous and free from stigmata of degeneracy” after generations of inter-marriage. Modernized foods were blamed by
.Dr. Weston A. Price, Cleveland acien-) tist, for changes in civilized man's
physical appearance.
Dr. Price based his contention upon a long study of the food and teeth of primitive racial stocks.
He found that primitive racial stocks “lose their immunity to tooth
| decay and to associated degener- | ations” at their zone of contact with |
modern civilization as they adopt
a ue re eneont
language for international use, It is based on the idea that most words have their origin in gestures, which
: B i ils
i ef i i!
World. By n reeds, rubber tubing, cardboard, bits of metal, and a pair of bellows he
be suré, but it is only a cushion to|the famous mutineers of H.M.8. has produced a synthetic “voice”
| which, when used in conjunction with his hands, can say such simple phrases as. ‘I love London.”
Bleven pairs of various South African animal horns, the remainder of a collection of 62 pairs owned by the late John Legget of Kimberley, South Africa, are in the possession of his daughter, Mrs. H. J, Mathers, im Vancouver. The value of the present collection is estimated at $5,000. Mrs. Mathers said her father
south.
modern foods, “including white flour,
transformed’ into milions of gaily colored flags and pennants, for the streets and houses of China are be- decked with them on every festive occasion.
i el ;
re ia : ae
i
.
After 10 years of experiments, To make it a perfect day, a fire| fatty fried meats, and to regulate Berlin zoolegists have sudceeded in broke out that evening in a row of his system, he made a practice, breeding a type of animal long ex- frame dwellings at the north-west | every Friday night, of gurgling tinct in Germany-—-the “aurochs” or, corner of Richmond and Yonge! down the full of a big bottle of cas-| Buropean bison. Primitive breeds of Streets. The flames shot up quickly,/tor oil to the delight of sundry cattle were crossed to evolve the cutting into heavy clouds of smoke. urchins who assembled for the occa- correct characteristls. The result is Away every one ran to the scene of| gion. Rolling his eyes and smacking @ small herd of three bulls and 18) the fire. The city had a paid fire| his lips, Henderson would then shuf- cows. i marshal and several volunteer fire! fie off back for a glass of gin to cut mnnee | companies; but fires were frequent the ofl out of his gullet. The The kingfisher bird comes from & that summer; and only heaps of negroes in Toronto were @ harmless, family of insect catchers. Long ago,| smouldering ashes usually marked jaw-abiding body of simple-minded the bird discovered that fish were their battle seenes. people. These ex-slaves worked as easier to catch and far more filling| The engagement opened that eve-|jaborers and teamsters; and @ few than insects, so it yenounced the. with @ wild charge of one-horse| of them were already property hold-| family habit and became a fisher-; drivers whipped ers, and took part in the stormy elec-| man. '
. Some of their des-| oe 4
have risen to important 4 drawing account, but don't forget The firet carter with @ civic license’ positions in Canada; but the climate! your deposits ‘2199
Jim had a weakness for
sugar, polished rice and goods.”
; ‘ ae ‘To what do you attribute Your | world. The late President Theodore
remarkable health?”
“Well,” replied the very old gentie-| man, “I reckon I got @ good start on| most people by bein’ born before
germs was discovered, thereby hav- in’ leas to worry about.”
Famous swimmer (boastfully):
| I've just signed a $50,000 contract to
tour the globe giving swimming ex- hibitions.”” |
Listener: Humph! We haye gold-| maesnesies
fish that do that for nothing.
Japan has a new process to paint boat sails with red mud.
canned |
once sold a palr for $2,500.
The collection includes one pair of | gembok horns, 42% inches long, be- lieved to be the second longest in the
Roosevelt of the United States at one time attempted to purchase them for his own collection, Mra. Mathers said.
According to an explorer, a tiger © will not harm you if you carry @ white walking cane. That might de- . pend, we should think, on how fast you carry it.
Beryl Mabel had her photograph taken last week.
Gladys-—Is it like her? ;
Beryl.Oh, very. She loathes it.
TRE REDCLIFF REVIEW
|
Interesting
| “Seumoen \ oF | Miss Fern Rindabl, who 4
\
MONARCH
Medicine Hat NOW SHOWING
Thurs., Fri., Sat May 13, 14, 15
Dandy Double
Program JANE WITHERS in °
“PEPPER”
Better Than Ever because
lwinter, returned home la
Shop at the rT; ”
BOND | York visiting her aunt Special-to-Measure #| CLOTHES Price Range $17.95
. . .
a great racket but it passed ov with only a few drops of rai Monday followed with a wi wind storm.
* * id
$24.95, $27.95
The Largest Selection to Choose From
Local Items | ibeen in Bermuda during th: —_—-— | week ena On her return honie made by the local Social Cred: |
she spert three weeks in New g oup for an, entertainment to
About midnight last . Sunday
i. We have just unpacked a shipment of these Fine Flannel The as on 4 Midekl; Nawe or Ricen, all Sate: $2 95
a severe electric storm struck pupils o° Mi oulter of Me : apes , Bes ‘yee 16 to 20 ‘ ithis district with promises of 1 i-ine Hat and ne be made up | : |down pour of rain. There waz of yoen; and instrumente' music Knee High Hose
ithunder and lightning causing $19.95 $22.95 | |
>
THURSDAY, MAY 13th 1937
Big Concert in the | ‘| Little Theatre May a1
| ae
iWill Be Pnder Auspices of the |
| i
New Goods | Arriving
Local Social Credit a ae <a ee | ‘Canvas Footwear
Our stock of Outing Shoes are complete. * Straps, Ties [Oxfotde
ia atid Boots Children’s Boys 65c to $1.75
Women’s tnd Men's @= Prices
Women’s Slacks
st — ents have beer.|
pe held in the Little Theatre bere on Friday evening, May P
y dancing and drills of va P Service 13 of Ki
- rite wen = a 75¢ Boys’ Shirts
hey n or tng ° d Broadclo = ~— Well Made to s of Wear, sizes »14 Price. 75c
2r | ‘ous kinds. | n lickets are now out for the| Id event.
| don’t mi
3c sure to get one an i} | |
Tic kets ar:
s seeing this very it : \teresting program.
She’s Badder Than Ever See our range of Mothers’ Day was ' fittingly 35c¢ each for adults and 25e for PLL LLL LLY Irvine S. Codb, Slim Summerville, observed at Gordon Memoria! children. Th P St ‘ . church last Sunday. e ser ase AGE Ee seS.cm Se seemeat Hi] Summer Tweeds Piss sini. 1 e LePage_Store vice throughout was very im- F : , The form of prayer and ded- Tense Drama of Flying Fools, $1 7.95 pressive arid splendidly render- hi ents mi Pt ay evening be Third St., Medicine Hat Stolen Plans, Foreign Spies, | Ladies’ Suits and Top Goats ed by all taking part. During fore the. coronation of their and Deathless Love. } Shitedeienads the service bouquets of flowers Majetios King George VI and] “CRACK-UP” J were presented to several elde * Queen Lvizabeth, wes observe! ei viata ivi DRA Is SOLE . ’ Stores from Coast to Const j , ly mothers of the congregatioa. in t Anbnnes Claueeh tabt Sun. ¢ é P } Gant ‘ Prefer _— ‘ eee | day evening The Servir> a If you want the Coming Soon BOND’S CLOTHING Tenders for preparing thre throughout was most impres 4 Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy AND HAT SHOP Legios grounds for a bowling . : ie ° . ; sive and well attended, a t t in “Maytime” 218 Ry. St Medicine Hat green will be received. Tenders a 4 in es Se CC 10M wanted at once. Apply to ; ¢ ' = ose . Joe Podesta, Chairman of Cor. TOWN OF REDCLIFF and Best Quality
PECICIE
Lang Bros., Ltd, ||?"*""**"***"**°¢] NOTICE ‘ A ° ETLEY JOHNSON a | = NEW HLLLYWOOD ‘(INSURANCE 1|* For Accident, Fire and . The placing of refuse on vac > Bedding Plan ts Fire, ‘ ‘ . Sicknesg Insurance */ ant- property within the Town | if WRAPAROUND sa ee : Trust & Fidelity Bonds *|is prohibited by regulations of |. See us W Life, Sickness | | « 7th Street, Redcliff *\Town By-Law. All refuse 2g ASH FROCKS $1.00 651 2nd St. Medicine Hat pf acialt asichtsct enti het baad lame the nusance * — Taffata Slips 59c Siglicah bh — | grounds, and any contravention! § Medicine Hat Greenhouses, Ltd. Ps SAND CHERRIES » ‘3 fie: ais mm wil is penal f tj Phones: Day 2431; Night 2830 Medicine Hat Lewis’ Bargain Store ' FOR SALE ® By Order: 7 “We Beautify The Earth” Medicine Hat . Get Ready For 1 Year wey at fe - 10c E ach Sanitation Committee DUDA oO . a oOzen | —— —- =
é These will fruit August °38, Hardy Anywhere.
i —
House Painting
Always a Crop; ase @eeveeeeeeeeeeee 3 . . Apply W.H.NUSSEY © ° A.E WARD M.D. : We have a Fine Line of = At r. ar Sa See H| Tools = L.M.C.C * Pain's ani Varnishes , Physician "And ‘Surgeon * ew ant L kK SK S Sharpened * Office and Residence in * Steae ye Gpaees de: wekwood Block Phone 207 * Serecn Doors and W shows furatiure Lxcliaiige Sows Filed and Set Be Each @eoeeereceservessese veaent, ?.aster, Bui dig rhindst acti he 471 Siesorm Ground - 10e Each Papers, Roofing, Etc. ; Kuives,any size - 10e Fach Sy SPS ea Th Cj For New turnilure | Will be called for and de- livered Let us know yo : e Gas City & Home Furnishings : #e —
* WM. HENDERSON * FIRE INSURANCE:
Planing Mill ee
First St. Medicine Hat
Also Better Class | W.H. NUSSEY
|" USED FURNITURE | Phone 226, West End Kt edeliff * Office at Residence 2nd St. * — :
@eeeeeseeeevneeee '
How Is Your Subscription?
LOOK AT YOUR I ABED
‘ONLY ONE COAT NEEDED
Anyone can apply ALABASTINE with ease. One coat makes beautifully-tinted walls. Goes on smoothly. Will net rub * off or show brush-marks. Many artrac- tive tintsto choose from. Sold by dealers
_— 2160 LEVINSON’S Phone 3160 RANCHERS.
everywhere. See us before Contracting Your Wool Gypsum. Lime ond Alabastine. w i : Canada Limited ’ ONS ool Sacks and Wool Strings Supplied Head Office, PARIS, Ontede, . ee
Fur Coats Remodeled, Relined, Repaired Special Prices for Summer Repairing.
NEW YORK F UR EXCHANGE 314 South Railway St. Medicine Hat, Alta.
ALABASTINE
THE nd WAL L- COAT
Redecorate This Spring
SEE US FOR Paint, Enamel, Varnish, Kalsomine Linceed Oil & Terpentine
We Have a Full Line of
Garden and Hand Tools
Moore’s Home Furnishings
Furniture Prices are on the Upward Trend BUY NOW AND SAVE
BREADFAST SUITES High Buffett with Glass Doors, Square Extension Table with folding leaf, Four Sturdy Chairs, 6 Piece Suites, Special . . . . . $42.40
HEAVY PRINTED LINOLFUM 79s aq. yd. inlaid $1.25 and $1.39 aq. yd.
CEDAR CHESTS, Walnut Finish, Mothproof,
J. J. MOORE & SON
Phone 2787 : Near dewcine Hat ‘iarage 3 eerie omer.
hess A. MASKELL
‘sf et4 1.4 i228 U6
$15.95 }
If its Rugs or Floor Coverings SE& US FIRST
e-toc We. CH jyckhi .bLisciiplicn Now. tes
;
Large a of Used Cars
| Ranging in Price from $50 up -G. M.A. A. Terms Available
— PPP eee
Prepare For Summer
Have Your Car Completely Checked Over by Experience aad Reliable Mechanics
BENY & SON, Medicine Hat
Children under 16 must be accompanied,
THE ELECTROLUX | Gas Refrigerator
is a Marvel of Science |
Co Almost Magical. | Freezes With Heat
Different in basie principle than any other type of household refrigerator.
ia ‘ |
7 No Moving Parts. Nothing to Wear ' No Radio Interference. No Noise.
Ty j ne jtae ral Trade-in Allowance for your old
See Them at
| lee-box,
Anderson’s Service Station 422 s. hy, st
Associate Deaier: NEW WILLARD SERVICE STATION, 318 &. Raliway St.
ee |
It Pays to Advertise in The Review
ALI. OUR ADVERTISERS SAY SO
i
os
i ER a A ee ea
i any ie ei
iy
eee