<EDCLIFF REVIEW

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

Volume 27

Savings & Credit. |Gordon Memorial Yo wes Cre (rele wl Ofer Well Attéaded' Yous Pecrts. of Goraon

, Memorial Church met for the in- | wtallation of officers on Friday,

Messrs Grant and Christensen January 13,1939. In the ab-

Give Interesting Information! ,once of Miss Ada Murphy. Pres-

me ident of the Presbyt ry, Jim

wings and Credit Union | Brown installed the folowing

amen previously advertised, Ticets:— President... Zelda waa held in the 1.0.0.F, Hall on| 2«mforth, Cecretary... Genc i Monday evening. There was a Maillard. Tr atsurer.. June Mail good attendance and considerable |!srd, Vice President... Carol

President Zelda Bomforth then ‘nstalled the following conveners Fc llowship.... C ‘uchholz. Missions... Alice Buch. 40'z, Citizenship... Kaja Madeen, Culture.. Jock Brydle, Director at Recréation.... Ra'ph Hargrave ‘Mirector of Publications... Jessie Stratton

We are sure that the new Exec wtive will carry on t° the best of their ability and we wish them every success during 1939,"

The next meeting will be con- ciucted by Alice Buchholz, con- vener °f Missions.

Dr, Robinson Said he had attend ' ed the meeting held here on Dec-

set asidg ag a reserve fund, and future deposits go towards $5.00 shares upon which dividends w: .

their coming to Recliff on Mon-

day night to give the informat-| on :ually be paid. The object ion to those interested in these} 1, small deposits is the enc. a ae ue auent Oo thrift among th Robinson reason ple. passing the Cooperative Act oie, C..riste: son, supervisor ¢ was to make it possible for pro- ans ghieeiv bse

4 of the developmen | -ad_ need of ¢o’o in th:

ses y =

day there are 126, Co’operatives oan succeed only where there is oyalty and gocd manag ment, yr. Christensen said these organ stions take no acevunt of po.iace “he undnerlying principle is in- .vidual honesty, loyalty and co’ veration for self help. No ney is necessary, tos art bu vue other necessary qualifica- os are there, the m®ney will iow. A creamery co’operative

. »rta has paid already in ends $82,000, There are .ow 85 co’operativ.s in Manitcba 38 in Saskatchewan and there will be 150 in Alberta in the next

he : F 5

Hae i E :

;

sen’s lengthy address but his en- thusiasm and apparen; sincerity were most effective and his in- formation convincing and n® loubt strengthened the belief of ‘many of his hearers in the idea of the feasibility °f co’operatives in Alberta.

Several questions were asked and ansWered at the close of the addresses.

It was jeatned that there are now 57 members in he 1°cal Cred-

i : sa

kee : a : = z q

i z i F E i

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW

May Martin accompanied by}...

THURSDAY JAN. 26, 1939

Town Council Meeting Held on | - Tuesday Evening

Interesting Parley on Financial bory 17th. The various reports Conditions of Town of the Church's activities showed

t that the year had been fairly suc-

Rn: onus Mager rd bend cessful in view of the amclgsma-

Jouncil Chamber on - Tuesday tion with Memorial Church Med-

A committee composed of ‘eine Hat, which meant cnly a Issrs A. R. Ballantyne, J. R. part time Minister for Redcliff.

fackenzie and H. G. ea 4 Th Sey. Soe

showed that Sunday (Achool had

eee ee ee ee ame! ton beld every Sunday during

sasity attended the me-ting, 1938 with an average attendance

\ M. Blackstock K. ©, was "(77 scholars esph Sunday. The

7. t. jSunday School ‘was responsible

‘ary’ tittle | regular bublnens for 56% of the Missi@nery alloca -aeted but an interesting ten Of the Church.

s-ussion on local finances was The Ladies’ Association and

, W. M. S. showed interesting re-

Dr, Lewis, chairman of the P0'ts °f meetings and undertak-

‘cal Board of Health submitted “2° and of their very large share

" of ve following very satisfactory} ‘he financial ba . ne

Redcliff Jan 23, 1989 ©Ollard was again elected Secret-

The Mayor and save - ary-Treasure of the Church and

: Town of Redcliff Mr. Sangster as auditor, Mr.

I beg to submit the followin. Curtis Buchholz’s name was

nara pear sain of on placed for election to the Session.

‘ * ‘his will bring the Clession mem- own of Redcliff.

beiship’ ap to five. a aime ae After the chairman and vari- ‘aisle a ous members had expressed their ~tiskions . ails Ot aa ie . wet appreciation to the organists and ‘tir tha Mehedl - Beard to ent choir leaders and all those who Tote waes toxoicing and gaccin had helped during the year the “ion of all acheol end preschool business meeting was brought to ‘ildren 90 thet all those infoet 7 U8: A wtclal time with re- s diseases that are prev nt 24 pi vedhiy tgp. Fae goatee “LT may be evarded ageinst. pal meeting to » close, , believe that 7

" system. es. ion 1 aw distin fs a

‘improvement as far as public \Y. A. of StAmbrose held a|”

health is concerned and feel it is Monation Tea in the Parish Hall. a distinct advance. ‘Each lady attending brought an Our water has been tested at ‘r sewing as her admission fee.

intervals and has been found ~atisfactory. results than

Resnectfrlly submitted. with equal (Signed) L; Lewis M. D, “Pent:

)ebate in Church of Nuzerene, Friday

Foreign Missions

monies and effor*

Mr. Lewis McCurdy. Mrs, Peter sen and Mr. Calvin Boles. whil the negative was championed by Mrs, Jack Hatley. Miss Sheclemer and Rev, Mr. Petersen.

The judges wh° were Mrs, A. R Ballantyne, Mrs. E. L. Stone and

On Friday evening last an inter My, Henry. decided in favor of ‘sting debate was he'd in the the affirmative by a small margin “Mazarene Church. The subject, The program was intersperced vas “Resved that Home Miss-| with musical numbers and # ¢°ll- ‘ons will brigg greater spiritual ection for Missions was taken up.

Dental

Affirm atives were Declarcd Winners by Small Margin

The Opening Of Parliament

Annual Meeting of Gordon Memorial

| The affirmative was upheld by,

LONE BONE JOR’S SPINAL COLUMN

‘Pears to me it’s about time 1)

t L aint lost touch. No Sir ’ve took the Review ever since | . started. The radio has he ped

Ot too, We hear more up here '

in you folk do on account we

ten more in the long dark days

| nights. Then we get a

Dut OF a magazine and we read |

very durn thing in them, ads

id everything. Why I can till

ou more about the Smith Bro- her’s whiskers or the Seven outherland sisters than the man | nat writ the ads. |

Guess I’d better locate myself | ov you. Well if you'd take al 7o°d long jump from the Hat or tedcliff, over a thousand miles

orth by west, you'll be just iushin’ distance from my ice alace. Lone Bone J°e of Lone Sone Creek. That’s me... I’) cell You later what Ido way up nere. ee

What I want to know righi aow is about you folks down chere in the banana belt, What's uappened to a lot of the old folks 1 met more than thirty years ag°? And the places I still remember... ire they still the same?

Funny how folks git an idea nto their heads and nothing will git it out. Loften read in the vaper or hear over the air that

Number 32 .

Tommy Tonks Pastod Away At Medicine Hat, Saturday

Sad news reached his friends

_ The Annual M@ t'ng of Gordon writ you folks down there in in town this week when it was 4c urch was held in the School, Redcliff. Its over 25 ycars since leamned that Tommy Tonks had iMeom on Tuesday evening. Jan-|' in there- a long long time. had passed away in Medicine Hat

on Saturday Jan. 2ist. 1989 after a long illness. Tommy at one time lived in Redcliff and went to school here. For the past several years, however, he has te sited in Medicine Hat.

The late Tommy Tonks was thirty years of age and leaves a wife and threg children besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tonks of Medicine Hat, two sis tors,Mrs, G. Titsing of Lethbrid ze and Mrs. Walker of Medicine Hat and two brothers, Basil of Red ch’? and William of Medicine Hat to mourn his passing.

Much sympathy wil be felt for Tommy’s family in their sad bereavement. 7

The funeral was held from St. barnabas Church on Tuesday at 2 p.m. and interment Was made in Hillside Cemetery. “Rev, J. F. Putcher officlated. see Dolly got tired and lick as we did the runners was gettin h% at the back when they hit gravel. While We Was still four miles from Redcliff the schinook got the better of us, helped by the sweat that was pourin off Dolly and Our foreheads and drippin on

i the cold weather comes from | disappearin’ white streak

Aedicine Hat.

ight out and-say “Very cold, Now you're gettinga lot of free adver. ising but it aint honest to steal ane Bone Crick’s thunder. ‘hat wind come-fr°m right back uf my shack an’ I can prove it.

Besides I never was so het in ay life as when I was in your oarts.. Say, a camel would of icked his lips, Why, in three ‘ears there wasn’t any ice except

vhat yOu bought from the ice- man,

Course ! must be honest and vdmit we've had a real mild spel) up here this winter. In fact I ‘aught abad cold owin’... to the change in temp. Last week our thermometer which hangs right over my bunk, was bubbling awa_’

I remember once in 1910 driv- in’ from the Hay to Redcliff with a smallish horse called Dolly. Gosh, I aint thought of Dolly for years. Pete Stickle was with me in the cutter. Well we'd just

Jorssed the’ bridge and passed

Hargraves house and was half way up the hill, when a dum schinook come along and started te lick up the snow like a cat appin’ milk. Well. we see we’r™ voin’ to be stuck and we licked “olly into a gallop. We hated to lick Dolly but we did, and for 2 niles we just managed t° keep ‘he runners on snow, Then

Expert on

MR. A.

Graduate Masseur

They'll come out on the horizon goin’

bent foe Oar

There Pete and I sat with Dolly vuffin’ like a C.P.R, engine goin’ «ap Dunmore hill and swearin’ be-

sneer, When along come a fella named Dr. Etoner in his car and vive us a lift, He laughed like the dickens at us and said “From the looks. of that pore little horse of yours, you'd better put her in the back seat with you.”

Dolly let out one almighty: snort, just like aa dragon, The Doc laughed again and said “Well I guess you best tie her to the back and leave the cheese box. I may have to drag ‘our horse a bit but I'll go slow. So we did and arrived in Redcli‘f in our shirt sleeves and the I oc’s That sure was one ride of the Valkieries.

Guess I'll have to leave my questions for next week, } got ‘o go out and tig 80me neW a laps

n them Northern Lights, “they ‘int been snappin’ so good Is tely. Well so-long till next week LONE BONE JOE of LONE BONE CRICK

Massage, Adjustments, Steam Baths

Reducing

Facial and Body Culture

Appointments Made Any Time

JONES - Lady Attendent

aad

THE REVIEW, KeDULIFF, ALBERTA

IVE the family a special treat with the most tempting ice - cream imaginable! It's cheap, simple to make and delightful to taste! Mix a package of Jell-O Ice Cream Pow- der (cost shout 12¢) with a quart of half milk, half cream. Place the bow! outside on the window-sill in freezing weather. Stir a few times and Old Man Winter will finish the job! Grocers sell it in 5 delicious flavours. Try a package today!

JELLO!

CE CREAM

POWOER East Or West, Home’s Best

"Distant pastures are always the greenest” and “Distance lends en- chantment to the view” are quotations which are frequently used to ex- press the thought that it is a common human failing to believe that be- cause something is far away it must be better than somehing analogous close 4 hand and that, therefore, that which is difficult of attainment must necessarily be more desirable than that which can be easily reached.

The adage is somewhat akin to the oft quoted declaration that “a prophet is not without honor, save in his own country and in his own home,” and the same idea is contained in the moral of the fable about the rainbow and the pot of gold at the foot its arc,

The principle enunciated in these fallacies is the antithesis of the be- lief of those who sulsscribe to the doctrine that there are opportunities all around us were we but to open our eyes and discern them. —~

It is surprising how many people, consciously or unconsciously, agree with the impression that the best must be remote and conversely that the home product cannot possibly be so worthy.

How often, for example, one sees the spectacle of people flocking in large numbers and paying substantial fees to hear the visiting virtuoso from foreign lands and almost ignore home talent which may be compar- able in worth and be capable of giving as great enjoyment. How frequently are people prone to lionize and laud statesmen, philosophers, scientists, lit- erateurs, lecturers and leaders of thought if they can claim some other country as their mative heath and belittle and even sneer at their own.

And so it is in all spheres, walks and activities of life. If it is of alien origin or distant it miist be good, but if it is native or nigh it is something to be deprecated or slighted.

. . ’ . Here And There

In the matter of higher education, for instance, it would be interesting to know why a number of westerners who are able to give their sons and daughters a college education deem it necessary or advisable te-#end their offspring to eastern universities or institutions in the United States or overeas, when the colleges of Western Canada are just as good and in some

‘ts better.

“) is abundant evidence in support of this contention, available

. aldents who have gone outside the Canadian west to secure degrees |

ch could have been obtained in their home, or adjoining, province and

parents of such students. Their comparisons frequently confirm the Gettin that they cat have dope just a0 well oF oven Better, had they “ely courses and graduated at home and of course, at less expense. suus* “is a freshness and virility in the atmosphere of Wstern Cana- Yversities entirely absent from those other countries.. Moreover, they are more conditions and circumstances which will surround when they are thrown upon their own re-

this, there appears to be a greater incentive among the and ‘to for themselves in Western Canada uni- versities than in similar institutions elsewhere, partly due no doubt to their environment, the high standards that are set, the calibre of the teaching staff and the earnest outlook on life which is the natural heritage of youth who have been reared under the spartan pioneering conditions which exist in a young country.

In many of the universities elsewhere, there is a tendency to draw class distinctions more rigidly than in Western Canada, leading in the direc- tion of the development of a spirit of snobbery from which the West, fortu- nately, is comparatively free. Moreover, distractions which tend to en- courage students to fritter away much of their time in frivolous pursuits are less abundant in university centres in Western Canada than in some of the larger centres in the east and abroad. .

_ While in the United States there are many universities whose graduates have achieved a high educational standard within their walis, on the other hand, there are many whose standards are very low and where evep the best and most earnest students are not so well equipped after graduation to compete on equal terms with the products of home institutions in highly competitive fields of endeavor. } : .

> . * .

Bearing these facts in mind it is not surprising that students of West- ern Canadian universities should be in demand in the business life of the great country to the south and that there is much truth in the complaint, heard frequently until recently, that money is being spent in this country to train students for the benefit of American business and American organiza- tions and institutions. * =

On the other hand, there is occasion for considerable surprise that par- ents and students too, should express preference for tuition in “outside” uni- versities and colleges in the illusory hope of securing advantages which are not to be compared with those offered by similar institutions here.

According To Old Records A Matter Of Mirrors

Attempt To Walk On Water Cost Question Which Pugzles Men Has Inventor His Life Finally Been Answered ReSearch workers of the Federal A newspaperman — identit

J y con-

Writers’ Project have found records) ceaied by St. ‘Thomas Times-Journal

of at least one attempt to walk on) iy pyblishing his enquiry—-wonders

water. In 1861, according to the) why men remove their coate and hats document found, @ certain Rowlands| 414 often their rubbers or overshoes

alighted from a steamboat to . take a stroll across San Francisco bay, wearing his own invention of “cance shoes with leggins.” “Up to sunset”, the contemporary document states, | “hig body has not been found.”

| in church, while women, no matter \‘bhow hot the building may be _ sit through the service fully clothed. Might we suggest, says the Owen Sound Sun-Times, that its partly a matter of mirrors? A man just sticks his hat and coat on and lets it go at that; a woman makes a sort of socially. ceremonial of donning outdoor ap-

A useful product of wisdom is tact; @ little of it goes a long way,

For every pound of silk produced in the world, there are 50 pounds of wool and 200 pounds of cotton.

Some horses are bred specially to produce hair for violin bows in Rus- gia.

Old Time

Winnipeg Tonsorial Artist Recalls|Six Nations Indian Tribe Would

Barly Days In The West Edgar Doerr, barber at Winnipeg} King George VI. for 50 years, claims customers Of thé! into a lineage of early days were more easily satisfied than the Monarchy of England than those of the present day—ex-/ he visits Canada next summer. Plans cepting of course, the old-timer with| to confer a chieftainship in Canada’s the handle-bar moustache, which had) sig Nations Indian tribe upon the to be trimmed just so—or else. King are being considered by the Back in 1888 when he came to/qoronto Indian Council. Winnipeg from Perryville Missouri! pr. J, J. Sussmuth, assistant Sa- where he was borh in 1870, it W88) chem of the Council, said the honor

speedy electric clippers have made the old-time hand clippers almost Obsolete.

Most notable of his customers around the turn of the century it cluded the late Sir Hugh John Mac- donald; Sir Rodmond P. Roblin; Hon.

Indians will come to Toronto and go through the ancient ritual.

He also met Major Albert B. Rogers, who discovered the pass in 1881 through the Rocky Mountains now known as Rogers Pass, which completed the line from east to west through the’ mountains on the Cana- dian Pacific Railway.

He is married and has four chil- dren. His favorite sport is golf and he shoota consistently in the low 90's. He says he will continue in the barber businesa as long as he is able because he likes it.

dian name is Ivy Meirson and she is & member of the Council.

The name by which King George will be adopted into the Six Nations will be kept secret until the cere- mony. When the Indians of ancient

similarly secret until the ceremony. An Inidian..guard.of honor for the Sovereigns has also been suggested. Jf plans mature, the escort will be attired in the plumed headdress and colorfully-decorated garments fam- liar to Champlain and LaSalle.

The Toronto Indian Council is an organization devoted to improving the cultural and economic position of

A Fortune In Trees

Black Walnut Grove Valued At A Million Dollars

Sir William Muloek, former Chief Justice of Ontario, is a lover of trees. His devotion to them has made him & millionaire, quite apart from his other investments. Nor did he*cre- ate this fortune by slashing down forests denuding land of its wealth in timber. He made it by the re- verse process, by the planting of trees,

At his summer home 30 miles north of Toronto, Sir William has a black walnut grove which is valued at $1,000,000. Three decades ago the

Dominion Government, and Prime Minister Mackenzie King is a mem-

develop into wood which

in demand, The available} was not trying to jam the “King-

world supply of black walnut, oak,|dom of Heaven” through Parliament.

etc., is constantly diminishing, thus) The compared this to the

adding to the value of the remain-| “experiences” attempted in the past

ing trees of those varieties.—Wind-' few years to jack up business in the

sor Star. Republic.

Mr. Cameron, turning to the Euro-

Censor weene, recalled the September

Fer Every Paper poe « For what peace there was

Cxecho-Slovakia Has All News Ap-|in~ the world to-day the United proved Before It Is Printed States ey Soe 9 British

torial office and Czecho-Slov: peoples. re se ae “Both were stripped.” he said, “but

: ee oh of the crisis and placed the Berlin editions for censorship before they: | ec : J aed Hitler against the .address

delivered in London next. day by

and what-not and-new matter could

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA General Statement, 30th November, 1938

att

’ Bivigend’ No. 08 fat #94" bar Te sevese gee as a

seeeee Perec Ptr Cer Peet Pieri 1)

ai ab ¥b00s00 dapedeen ; 106,368 ,311.03 0 060 690d 8epedeseresess mpesecesscas bows s tap’ ‘Sia e! hiss’ thse Cnniaeiis’ sice ‘emia ‘i 405.60 Sra POT PETC eg OF ee a pi oe Rev aresr tis bi’ ages “ibaa ik Eg rs ial stocks other securities of « market- eile v: to cover..... PWONCOCNENONTN Dore ecrsene 7,651 625.32 $543, 237,400.88 Current loans end discounts other- wine inchaded. hevoprovtied Barret. *.202.903.27 {eens na Pievnnetas pemreeecageaccss |. Se

Bes

sptselohuo' sss ack tenn ee: bw cpanel ies. i¢

bes es ee beeeeseeee seeeeeee .

Aa eer eeieenes sae

uiee. sO ses cased wi isha thsdic ss habtgbhic: Regde snes

+ Stee ee eee neweee

Deposit with the Minister of Finance forthe

sd, Ase 4 $th Movemien Racketeer

a the igfommation ead on ed we have

of i. uss Pp ‘i bons Montreal, Canada, December 20, 1938. PROFIT AND LO88 ACCOUNT

Balance of Profit and Lose Account, 30th November, 1937... iin Sante seeks uproar cea es esos © 2,325, 176.14

—

3,696,233.68

seers Se err

Per annum. Per annum... reerrrir POT BRU... 6.0 ce pe eee ow

Society, ....ss0808 tteeeeeee

nd Loss carried farwasd: 12}1202

‘

———__ ——T——— 6_6,021,409.83

not be set {nto type and approved.| power,” sald Mr. Cameron, while the és @: ‘ Na eee ‘That’ meant ‘that many white spots| words of the British Premier were Prosident’ and Me ing DS S a 4 in the newspapers where| full of honesty, courage and sincer- Montreal, December 20, 1938. : sink tice bot) material had been deleted at the last} ity. F , wad baa: bos moment, Censors henceforth attach-|. With @ Siiall “group, Wiiich! in- - eu ed to. ial offic wil ers 21 cee r Bord, the motos mes -_ 2 — isc a cmp he ming and wil ma had Lustened i Water is of prime importance in| Charcoa},and- diamonds are .made tholy Sedgment immed) GEE Eee a "| the making of good paper. Paper|of the yery same pol Rear, ely. an Fane Me, Bord! rails mush ae “a large supply of| yet, diamonds of the poorest quality’ — had commented; “Do you MIT | good water, free from any chemfcals,| sell for more than $2,000 an ounce A young lady employed in a bank| why the British rule the world?’ in order to turn gut a perfect sheet | while charegs! is worth. only, about, shot twice at an escaping bandit. She of paper, $15 a ton, ’

missed, but it must be said to her credit that she didn't hit anybody

else. — Royal Canadian Mounted Police sta- : — tioned at Craig Harbor, E! » In the parks of Birmingham, Eng-' tig most-northerly outpost

land, pavilions have been added for|ion Christmas Day. Cardy were the benefit of aged men, who are per-| possible and all Christmas

mitted to gather there to talk, or) arrived by radio becausé’there y play eards, chess or dominoes.

USING

SINCE

& 3

T = fii inn if fia itt CALGARY “EDMONTON® * Hi ghuin ml 7 Wo Soi

ne CRC

FERSF

will cross the Atlantic to Eng- shortly to learn the technical of aircraft construction from

Called from his job as production Girector of Britain's air armament

Program to take over general man-!

craft Limited, the Toronto-born en- gineer will return to Canada in Feb-

Canadian Aircraft

formed to make bombers for Britain. | |

Arrangements have been complet - ed, the 57-year-old Canadian said, for the nucleus of 60 skilled Cana- dian craftemen to come to England for a period of training in manufac-

ajappery (ih

a F

erretirtl tts Hipayied ; it fe

: i

i | | i

Doe, who rides the subway if the! supership were plying the Atlantic. With two weeks and $200 he could! Sail aboard the super-liner, | Franee or England within four days, | spend a week seeing the sights and return home in time to catch the 7:15

} eralized type, '| known to be 500,000 years old, “There were coarse stone hatchets | which could have been used to kill

game at close quarters and for cut-

ting up meat for domestic use. Their | presence deep in the Sahara is posi- | tive proof that the desert once was

of the human race.

His hypothesis is developed on an Analysis of stone-age relics uncover-

of evidence was collected by Pond on four expeditions to Africa and is pre- sented in a book entitled “Prehis: trie Habitation Sites in the Sahara

and North Africa.”

“All the major phases of the old in our Pond wrote |“In the heart of the Sahara we found stone tools of the most gen- the sort of things

stone age are represented African collections,”

than now.”

through the range.

land. They will

Perfringens poxoid, an antigen be- lieved suitable for the active’ im- munization of buman beings against

volunteers have been subjected to tests.

Dr. Helen Plummer, research

“These natural migration routes : x tid the . 7

ft Hi

? Ld

F rc

;

fil

eR; +

the precious substance, weighing only a fifth of an ounce, arrived from

New York in lead containers w

;

oe EE

tion of the Canadian Public Health

gas gangrene. She said the two humans had also received injections of the formol- toxoid without harmful results but that it wes too early to report

been re-named “street orderlies”.

London is exhibiting the 100-year- locomotive “Lion”.

old

TWO HUNDRED Y

Some of the two hundred young German stay in homes near Harwich where country. Each brought such clothes and Personal money.

Lynn, Mass. was the site of the| honor first iron produced in America. The/ Tibetan classic, the Kanduur,

Street scavengers in London have/ cheese.

REACH ENGLAND

‘OUNG JEWS

AOE PE Re 8 BES OO AMR

the first of 5,000 who are to be brought from Germany to Eng- they will stay until homes are found for them throughout the Possessions as could be got in

Jews,

Used With Success

_—-

Keeping His Good Name | Honest Negro Turned Fugitive Son Over Te Law

Ammie Williams is an old negro living in North Carolina. He had a

Coaguiant Prevents Forming Blood Clot After Operation

Heparin, a powerful coagulant, has

keep the the white folks.

to replace gaps in arteries,” Dr. Gal- Me reported. “This can be done with

i i e ti i

at |

ae brisk:

rf :

g g

E F

i i ef

wear their in 108 of the 108

A two ascents.

above trying to guess its 2 feet 6 inches long, 11 feet around It was exhibited at the Smithfield Fat Stock

; ;

Faith In The West

Can Be Ne Doubt That Western Canada Has a Bright Future

There has been a great deal of in- formation concerning the conditions in Western Canada which has been given public expression in addresshs in newspapers and on the radio. A considerable proportion of this has not been based on patient examinn- tion in quest of facts. A tot of it has been based on a desire to influence public opinion. What is now wanted is the truth

In the long run there can be fo doubt that Western Canada has a bright future. A land that can pro duce such an abundance of food cer- tainly can never be classified as a useless one. The short range picture may not be so pleasant. Amid the international turmoil and the trend to nationalistic policies on the part of several great European nations there has been created a disturbance that has resulted in a decline in world trade and particularly in wheat. Only the most pessimistic can conclude that this condition will last for very long, Eventually the desire for low- priced food of good quality will make itself felt in Europe and elsewhere. In the meantime certain policies must be drafted to sustain agricul- ture over a trying period when self- help is unavailing.

The people of the west should realize that such a problem as the one under contemplation requires time to produce adequate remedial measures. Premier Bracken is mak- ing praiseworthy efforts to get the west united in an effort to solve its

Ht a

F< FE ai:

fstaibizel i

HIE

i g +

Books For Rural Districts

Libraries Are Available Te Settlers In British Columbia

Under the Union Libraries scheme the residents of three rural districts in British Columbia can keep up with their city cousins in the world of lit- erature,

Book-laden vans operated by the Unions trundle over ways on Vancouver Island and in The Okana- gan and Fraser Valleys. Any muni- cipality or rural school district can participate if the scheme is approved by ® majority vote in a plebiscite.

The vans ply from headquarters, usually the largest town in the dis- trict, Roadside stops are made at points where settlers can come to change their books. Some central homes are used as deposit stations,

{where basic collections are main- tained. The larger communities op- erate branch libraries.

To solve & market glut of obsoicte radios, Saint John, N.B., dealers de- cided to have hundreds of old seis hauled to the top of historic Fort

| Howe and burned in a huge bonfire,

| ;

Keels will be laid soon for three minelayers to be built under the Bri- tish 1938 naval construction pro- gram. °

The executive committee of the World Jewish congress accused the government of the free city of Dan- zig of organizing a pogrom to drive Jews out of the Nazified free city.

Effective Dec. 28 the fixed value for duty on celery imported into Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia has been sus- pended.

A windstorm caused damage esti- mated at $1,000,000 on the outskirts of Sydney, Australia. One person was killed and 18 injured, and 240 houses wrecked.

Tass, official newa agency, report- ed Soviet Russia decided to close her) consulate at Milan Italy, because of a “hooligan attack” by Italian Fas-| cists during an anti-French demon-| stration.

British Columbia this month has shipped around 2.000.000 Christmas trees to all parts of the continent, the provincial forest branch estimatrd. Last year 1,725,000 trees were ex- ported.

Three little girls and a boy have been killed by leopards terrorizing

| painted in every province in the last

villages on the side of Mount Garh- wal, India. The animals have been

A resolution calling upon the de-

world-wide news bulletins will be flashed hourly at the Christian

the entire duration of the 1939 Gol-

\ Band In Canada

ee ee ~

<ing ge pee a| CANADA'S NATIONAL GAME ] 2 8 S2.for teat

| their champions to shoot for the big- gest T* in curling history.

Tt is a far cry from the inaugura- tion of the Domin'on plavdowns: 13 years ago. Western Canada can be credited with the mator portion of any improvement which has come to the game and to its playing across the country. The success of its play- ers has cet the ambition of the o'der *otions to a hieher level. Each vear the gradual chance in plav and in the manner of selection of the com- peting rinks brings forward the greater equal'ty of curling as a whole.

Curling knows no caste svetem. It is the most democratic of a'l team sports. It stands in a cless bv itself avd Western Canada with its tre- mendous curling population, has been given all due honors by the rert of

Canadian Art”—in London's famed Tate Gallery, has been a pronounced success, H. C. McCurry of Ottawa, assistant director of the National Gallery of Canada, said at Halifax. The exhibition includes canvases

100 years.

Mr. McCurry, who arrived from England on the liner Montrose said the Canadian group was the first Do- minions exhibit to be honored with a place in the Tate Gallery. It drew a greater attendance than any recent exhibition there and the closing date had to be extended twice. The show will close this month.

Invitations to show the Canadian pietures in other large British cities and in Bruastle, Belgium, had to be declined because many of the im- portant works were borrowed from other Canadian collections and could not be loaned for a more extended period, he said,

While in London, Mr. McCurry said he made arrangements for sev- eral “important” exhibitions of Bri- tish art to come to Canada in 1939 and 1940. These col'ections will be shown in all parts of Canada under auspices of the National Gallery.

Home Packed With Goods

the country as well as the outstard- ine successes which have been indi- cated on the artual playing surface by western curlers.

The Trumpeter Swan

Receiving Protection In Canada Canada maintains a special winter garden service for the protection of ‘ |the trumpeter swan, the largest waterfowl in North America. Some- times, when the wintering grounds are frozen over, the duties of these officers include the feeding of the The British Console Trophy presented to the Saskatchewan Curling | swans. To prevent the starvation of Association for annual competition. British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba | the birds in severe weather it is nec- and the Eastern Provinces also have suitable trophies from British Consols.| essary to supply them with barley or

other grain, and at one wintering

“The Roarin’ Game” carried to its successful conclusion) ground in British Columbia a supply

o santomninae ie gent ® Ray a os of grain is taken in by pack-horse Death Recluse Reveals Clothing been observe

And Furniture Never Unpackea | "™™5 ™ ze Sone Inter Sport) the finest indication of what curling| ftom the nearest settlement, a dis-

really stands for.

The tenth rink necessary~ to bal- At one time this magnificent bird ance the achedule for the nine prov-

inces comes f North On was common from the Pacific Coast which has been regarded from the’ 0 the Middle West, but it now has curling status as s.parate from the disappeared from all except the remainder of that province. most westerly part of its former

tance of 75 miles. The executors of Edgar A. Bogart's| Curling has bedn nghtl catled

estate, after weeks of hard work = ou ‘ears ‘ae neationai . is not merely a winter “Na

still don’t know the full value of the game” limited by its seasoxal restric-

property left by the 75-year-old re-| tions, because it has grown far be-

tired bank employee of Newmarket,| yond that stage. It now occupies a Ont., who lived the life of a recluse. ition in the sports world of the

rairié Provinces particularly that Whea the executors entered Bo- puts it head and shoulders above all gart’s home after his recent death! others sports for localized interest in

ages of the Western Provinces in its

by DR. J. W. S. MCCULLOUGH

ELIMINATE DIPHTHERIA

Dr. L. M. Morton, in the Canadian Public Health Journal for October, 1938 relates his experience in the use of diphtheria toxoid for the con- trol of diphtheria in Yarmouth, Nova

Largest Waterfowl In America Is) gootia

Yarmouth was early in the field of toxoid immunization. Dr. Morton, who became medical officer of health of Yarmouth in 1928 was fresh from study in Johns Hopkins. His. ex- perience in Baltimore taught h'm the importance of immunization azainst diphtheria so he approached the Town Council in 1929, and explained the subject. He met with a very cold reception. One of the members of the council, a doctor, declared im- munization was in the exprrimental stage, that it was dangerous and un- safe. Three months later, in May 1929, the town had an epidemic of diphtheria. In the four succceding months there were 60 cases with two deaths and two laryngeal cases saved only by tracheotomy.

Dr. Morton, grasped the opportun-

Not a1 of Canada has the advant-| range in Canada. At present most) ity, He was allowed to proceed with \ natural ice available for practically of the triimpeter swans in existence | his experiment provided ng additional

they found the house jammed with) actually thousands of places and in! the whole of the curling season. In) = tengte cole sagen: onl ebactep pale, y woe ny _

furniture, coins, weapons, china,| direct players. Supremacy of Western Canada in

ame is equally true. The facts for themselves. Since the in-

the western “sharp shdoters”, eastern provinces have developed their play on artificial ice rinks to insure play- ing surface so common in the west. There were those who originally felt that artificial ice would prove too . curl-

Each room in the house. which no one but Bogart had entered in the Canada. 10 years prior to his death, was piled; a) year of 19:

Club, from which with his belorigings to such an extent Years later—1935— > “

to| clude several differént lakes.

Manitoba minion crown berta twice.

“cuts” very little in the actual ydowns when the Dominion title at stake. .

| i ‘ : :

;

: 4 i tl |

i I EF i

: i

= ' -

Fey 3

HL Bex gfe

% pt. (% cup) whipping cream 12 marshmal'ows 1 cup chppped dates

gfe dd hk

nuts, pecans or brazils)

g FFE

ed fine.

H : z gf

E z ?

‘ H

= F :

g e a F

ge z

5 E

BROWN BETTY DELUXE | 6 tart a

‘ iit

order to keep in the runni with | bia, and the number which assemble/ campaign in August of the same re iil ‘ meastern|on’ the more important -wiatering nope Seen peans nosteha ty grounds is estimated to be about five! publishing articles written by the

hundred. In parts of the province| medical officer detailing the serious- where winter conditions usually in-| ness of the ma’ady and extolling the clude periods of sub-zero tempera-| virtues of diphtheria toxoid. A life ture, the feeding grounds are re-| insurance company secured and loan- Such | 8tricted to limited areas on certain| ed a film on diphtheria which was has to be a fallacy. ayn rivers where a swift current prevents! shown free of charge~ by the local the Halifax e|the water from freezing. Elsewhere| theatre, The company’s agents car- 3087 i the birds usually have a wide choice| ried literature on the subject into and their feeding grounds may in-| the homes they visited. Conrent slips

were distributed to all achobl chjl-

Recent reports indicate that the| dren to be taken home for the par- trumpeter swan, once thought in| ent’s signature, With the aid of the grave danger of extinction, is making) district health nurse a Saturday a recovery in both Canada and the! morning elinic was estaMlished at the

1 cup chopped nut meats (wal-| thanks to folks who've been taming

the terrors of the table—developing

8 Christie's Graham Wafers, roll-| odorless cabbage, for instance.

The housewife—the authorities say

i English walnuts were a big prob- by la pda ewiynnpe lem until recently, when some genius =o Pept pty ae ‘al. | Sgured out & way to make them ex-

most tender, Btir in euger and cinns. | plode, Gas is injected into the nuts ) E mon, Pour into bu' shallow|and then they're sent to market, alle baking dish. Sprinkle with crumbs,/The consumer can throw away the right butter FO ce ti AE Dat with | nut erdeker, because all he has to do 4 ; tely lis to expose the nut to heat and— hot oven (400 degrees F.) until top Ld is brown and crusty, (about 30 min-| pop! the shell explodes away from lace of utes). Serve hot or cold with whip-| the nut _ tnd Incidentally in ped cream. Six portions. new “num- to Clocks That Talk Don't miss in Dominion Such are the ramifications of world oot tee m cee of Se that next spring some China-| In Switzerland, clocks are now be- : ed by may be struck by the Sixth|ing made without faces, To tell sie Denes ey venue El, which was junked in New| time you press ® button and, by vincial just ork. means of phonographic internal ar- they are in Western -— rangements, the clock calls out “Half =e (hese The United States has engaged in| Pest five,” or whatever the time may beginning with the revolu-| be

aunt smooth out

HEE Ie eres

E H ; : ‘ :

F : }

ens Se eed

ais SORE

PRPS FE FOF FUTON Vr A Nt

trail.

Soon he had gained the strength increase his speed to. dogtrot, The a

nd A i

Grippers FY _| Wind was spreading the fire swiftly

him; now fo longer were there

. ey lorig titetvals between the ereeping

Of the flame afd the puffing

ewas almost coritinuous; the

SSE

‘was lighted as if ty flares. nioved more awiftly. Both

his brain and his fatigue were clear- ing. But at last he slowed his pace, fils hedd cocked inquirtngty.

Tt came again, and for a third time,

the agonized outcry of a man, some- where deep to the right. Hammond started along the trail anew, only once more to halt. There was the Gry again, Of someone in terrific pain; Hammond instinetively turned in its direction.

A miort period of search followed;

at last he began to follow the filmy outlines of a game trail, winding in rambling fashion through the bush. Re shouted: a groan fnewered him from only a short distance ahead.) Hammond Obéyed tbe call, and ro’

unding a tangle of sapling spruce,

stood staring.

Lew Snade lay there, writhing in

agony on the gtound, He shrank at the sight of Hammond.

“You got out?” he gasped. "Yes, I got out!" Temptation told man

him to go on; to leave. this where he lay—but it was only temp- tation. “Come on—get out of here!’ We Commanded jerkily. “That fire's coming fast!”

The man's tongue protruded. His

eyes were set with pain.

“Get this thing off my Jeg!” he

begged. “Before I bleed to death.”

Hammond moved swiftly forward.

In the red light of the forest fire. the blood-emeared underbrush where

in the heavy jaws of an immense, bear

‘Get me out of it,” red.) man pleaded. “My legs one

chain lead-

the woun

d on me—-I'm bleeding my life

8 moment, Hammond forgot

he enmity. Snade was only a weak, ‘trapped animal, without enough cour-

to snarl.

| *Hew'd you get off the tral?” He

had seiged the trap and was straight- to| ening it, steeling himself against the }.| man's outeries, that he might gain sufficient leverage to exert bis muscles on the heavy, double springs. Snade gasped the answer:

‘Kenning led me over, here, He he could get down to the Jake way and cirele the town, Then

bin.” knew better than that.” ery came from the

and moving négrer ‘s airplane.

PAINFUL TO BEND A JOINT

Hospital Case of Rheumatism The value of rseverance with Kruschen, in the treatment of some Cases of rheumatism, 4s “proved by this man's experience. He says:— “I wis abroad for Over seven When I returned I began to suffer from rheumatic pains — particularly in the feet and arms, ahd I was

| @ventually taken into hospital wun-

able to move without groaning with in. ‘When I left the hospital after ‘o moriths, I Was somewhat better. I was recommended to take Krusch-

}en Salts, have taken them continu- ously, @nd until now I am entirely

free from pais. I would Wot be with- wy Kruschen Salts for anything.”

Two of the salts in Kruschen are effectual solvents of uric acid the excess of which is decidedly injurious. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of

the painful crvstalse—the cause of

oe and stiffness—and eonvert them

o a* harmiess so'dtion, which ts then expelled through the natural

channels.

cabin, Mimost knocked out. He kept telling me it was my fault he did a

fool thing like that. After he'd walk-

ed me into this thing, he tried to find the guts to knock me out—but =I guess he's pretty well shot, All he could do was just stand there and stare and yell at me that somebody had to take the fall—-you know, they'd find me here and blame me for having set that cabin afire and

firing the brush.” The man sht-

dered with pain as Hammond again bent over the trap. Suddenly, “He'll

have his wish, all right.”

“Basy now,” the prospector insist- ed through swo'len lips. “T’'ll get you out of this. You'll have to stand this. When I give the word pull as hard as you can—try to walk away on

‘| your hands—wait a second—now

go!”

Screaming, the man escaped, drag- ging his useless legs grotesquely be- hind him. Then litip, sweating, he

The heat of the fre momentarily grew more intense, A deer jack- knifed along the trail, halted as if in mid-air, stared at them, then went bounding onward. A spark an- gied downward, falling on a mound of leaves, where it lay smoldering. The roar of flames was becoming more thunderous, like the rumble of rushing water. Jack Hammond bent

Then. with a swinging motion, he slipped the limp form acfoss his

ward Sapphire.

CHAPTER XL

It was a stricken town which Hammond sighted, when at last moy- ing down the slope, he came within

to Sapphire, Already brownish-black smoke had blocked out the surround- ing mountains, hanging low over the valley Uke a dirty fog. The village itself seemed to swarm with people. They ran from cabin to cabin, or merely burried info the street, to stare futilely at the bal- looning plunies of smoke im the ‘dis- tance, then again rush "fer cover. The whole district Was lightéd as if by stage effects, a queer black-light glow which rose to brilliancy, a med to sullen carmine, then” barst forth again with glaring intensity. The fire was burning closer. With this wind, the town had little chance. There was activity down at the lake. Hammond turned in that direc- tion with his burden. The man on his back was in urgent need of surgery: crushed ankle bones, sever- ed veins, deeply lacerated flesh were somthing which could not be treated in a frontier camp, harassed by the threat of destruction. = dog - tired, forced himself to a effort.

she came. It was Jeanne Towers, “Jack,” she cried out, for the in-

“You've been hurt — you've been

now; he

of publicity.

*T didn’t think what I was saying.” he Apologized miserably. She faced him, unafraid.

story home-—with that money.” (To Be Continued)

A Dish Of Tea

First Introduced In England

A dainty note sealed in lavender wax and bearing imprinted thereon

“To Tea" would be an exciting fiOvélty in my lady's morning mail to-day but was not so to her grand- mother or great grandmother, Mrs. Grace Lyman Stammers reminded members of the China Students’ Club at Boston.

From a capacious pocket she pro- duced a small crystal seal, bearing these two words, that had been used by her ancestors. Attired in a re- plica of her grandmother's wedding drem of soft blue silk with tight Dasque, vorange peel sleeves, skirt many yards around and black lace shawl, Mrs. Stammers made a per- fect picture of the hostess of long ago.

Overland by caravan and by ship from Lisbon the Dutch carried tea to England in 1658. Ignorant of the method of preparation, many cooked it in water, discarded the latter, and attempted to eat the stewed leaves as @ vegetable, adding salt, butter and vinegar, without success.

As the proper manner of brewing was learned the custom of serving grew more fashionable and more to the’ pcople’s taste. Considered as medicinal it was sold first by the apothecary and the price was high. In fact two pounds was thought a munificent gift fromthe East India Company to Charlies IT.

Pepys wrote in his diary, 1660, that he sent for a dish of tea, an early reference to the brew. Use of the word dish came from the fact that tea was served in porringers or sucb-like shallow Wishes. Cups came into use. later and were small. Sauc- ers followed and spoons when sugar was added. Originally tea was sip- ped clear in the Chinese fashion. A woman going on a visit took her own cup, saucer and spoon. The latter were thin dainty bits and could be easily placed across the cup when sufficient had been consumed, It was not polite tO refuse a hostess’ offer of more and the spoon warned «her one bad had “enough”. .

“Tt’'s all right. I wrote the whole years. Teaves Used As A Vegetatbio When

was sold in cones and broken

up the tea service. This duty fell to the women of the household as the product was costly, Small tongs like implements with cutters instead of pincers were made for this pur- pose in silver or other metal.

From 1702-14, in Queen Anne's reign, the scrving of tea gave work to potters, silversmiths and cabinet makers. An exquisite refinement showéd in all designs. As tea was taken clear, at first, only pots were fashioned, then followed saucers with spoon and covered basin for sugar next, and Jastly the creamers.

Armed ‘with flimsy -spears an shields, their bodies gleaming with oll and paint, a deputation of native warriors from @ mountain district of Papua went recently to the Magts- trate's office in Port Moresby, to offer to fight’ for the British Empire. They had heard of the possibility of war in Burope, “The Government is

r friend. Who fights him must fight Us, too,” said the spokceman, Thid incident speaks volumes for humane and considerate way in ich Britain has been treating her

Ay} anay ap been

There hag been mo attempt pression. There has been no of white supremacy.

. natives declare their Pyadi-

iness to fight for Britain, this, more

than anything else could do, indicates that they have been kindly treated.

another race unless ‘they feel that y have been given every consider- on. the way, we wender how , és would offer to fight for ‘totalitarian power, & power for instance, boasts of its an and which, apparently, wut contempt for the ple of other races.--St. Thomas

—- eee eee

bigness of any community's

‘The

oth May be pretty fairly measured | by i

Pat hee Se

ward Jeanne. He had remembered the day of the robbery and her fears

CATARRH

Clear those blocked Nasal Passages before they become the breeding place for millions of dangerous germs.

Catarrh is stealing your énjoy- ment of life. Mucus keeps drop-

ing into your throat. You can't tant, smell or breathe properly.

Don't wait a day . Act NOW , .. before your condition develope into a tore serious ailment. Start

using Mentholatum . .

balm used by mil

. the healing of people the

world over. The an

Mentholatum —,

ee ant

tiseptie vapours of penctrate air

passages t the lurking germs .. retard the gathering of mucus... ae postrila, and

clear the clogged

mote healthy thi 30 cent tube or jar

Aen

= in fe SP retools eve tar *

poi’ by oad ralieved even chronic ea- tarrh in thousands of grateful men and

women. /t will bri money will be wv

nell

relief or your refunded,

was announced.

accurafe examinations.

Research work by three Montreal physicians has established that injec-| end) tions of sex hormones improve the, hearing and effectively ozoena, a nasal disease considered in-

curable for more than 2,000 years, it) Features of the statement are

covery are considered of such im- portance a soundproof room has been | constructed at Montreal General Hos-| of Ca pital for more exacting experiments, changed. The in ee ol has co-operated in ©° buil

Physicians state the discovery is

comparable in importance with @ny increase is in non-in' medical research work in Canada in the past 10 years. Preliminary ex-

periments at, McGill Univergi'

monkeys showed

control| to its s

It was emphasized that no claim is being made that a new “cure for oy deafness” has been discovered, but the future possibilities of the dis- loans to municipalities and

"Royal Bank Statement am

The Annual Balance Sheet and

| Profit and Loss account for the year November being

80, 1938, by The Royal Bank of Canada

holders reficcts a ve

substantial growth in practically departments of the bank's business.

stantial increases in loans and -

its. Total assets are $908,064,711, increase of $38,500,000 during the

Current loans in Canada

‘celal Governments amount to $218.- 211,058 as against $200,063,727 in the previous year. Current loans outside

nfirms the trend

the room nd in installing Previous year, Cotal

specially-designed apparatus for more) years exceeding $30,

Fempin .. pencteniy ~ Ne crease in

in the

rease in cur- nt loans in Canada ‘ny

Deposits are shown at a higher

figure than in

By eh, Bee Ie.

of the

this connection. it. is

easy Policy ty | in Canada and the ited States. = of wes hote that aa inte as November 438

hormones exercised a specific effect fret deposits were 30% of the total, on the part of the nose affected by Whereas they are now approximately

ozoena, an obnoxious disease in) which the lining of the nose wastes | away. Since it was first mentioned by Aristotle in the days of ancient Greece the disease has been con-

siderod incurable.“=——

This discovery-—-by Dr, Hector Mortimer, Dr. J. B. Collip and Dr.

Percy Wright in the McGill Depart- ment of Biochemistry-—justified the

persons suffering the disease, It

found the treatment was “Infinitely | better” than any other in uae, that sion Fund Society was made as well fo

it effectively controlled ‘and rapidly) as an ap

made the disease inoffensive, al- though not yet showing it definitely

curable.

The physicians found also that the nasa) injections of sex hormones im- proved the hearing of patients, Re- seareh showed a “common back- ground” in persons suffering ozpena

+ aCe SES s rower and those suffering progressive deat- Tribute To British Democracy | ness those@who became deaf while 7 . still comparatively young. It also ‘Native Warriors Wee ae Offered) was found that ozoena and progres- To For Empire = _ | sive deafness might be found in the

same person, in the same family or in differetn generations of the same

hormones all showed definite im-

[orem Such eases treated with sex

| provement in hearing. So far 155 | peespad have been experimented

upon.

Civilization’s Cycles

Cyeles Of Economy And Waste About Every 180 Years

Civilization is going through a period of waste, which is due to re back to rigid economy about | 1950, So declares Sir Flinders Pet- rie, néted-British archacologist, who} tation of buildings. hag probed history for any help it may offer regarding man’s future. He finds that cycles of €00NOMY! the rate of 2,000 a year. » amd waste cover about 130 years.| - Waste began in 1535, 1660, 1790, 1920, according to Six Flinders’ find- ings, reported to the British scientific joumal, Nature. The move austere periods, he finds, revived in 1560, 1690 and 1820, People | Eugope were aware of the returning

in. northern

| waves of economy, when they quoted

| the saying “from clogs to clogs in blood on his. cheeks and throat.| No people will volunteer to fight for) three generations.”

“tf we are to deal

with the

|ecience of man,” says Sir Flinders, | “one of the first steps is to know our | ows position in the recurring cycles lof givilization. Then we can see in | what direction we are heading at

| pregent”- -Vietoria Times.

| ee

/ Chemically Treated Linen

A new chemically treated linen has been developed to prevent the | ravelling of shirt collars and cuffs. |The insertion is sewed between the

a-demonstration at the it was shown to keep froying’

ipzig Fair cloth from

layers of the shirt material, and in}

} might be

As expec pe ee itions, the liquid tion is

practically uni

s2b0't d etek

vious year, : Net profits for the year are shown

at $5,696,233 as

to $8,711,- Dividends

contribution of $300 000 to the -Pen-

propria: Bank Premises, lea be carried forward increase of $396,233,

tion of $200,000 for ving a balance to of $2,721,409, an

Job For Postal Workers

An excited young woman called the Pittsburgh post office and asked for the return of a letter she had mailed to a charitable She explained she had meant to place a $1 bill in the letter as a Christmas contribution, but had

aan wee 4 put in her” entire month's salary.

Postal officials told here there had been approximately 3,000,000 pieces of majl collected in the previous 24 hours but they went to work, They found the letter just as it was to be sent through a mail cancellation ma-

chine.

A heat metre so Sensitive that it will record the effect of a blush has

been developed by engineers inter+ ested in the proper heating and ven-

Japan's population is increasing at

Pon's tole ‘chen

, warming quickly follows. Musteroe

Rub

ustero

on sooth- le. Relief

DOG LICENSE AND OTHER LICENSES

* | All Town Licenses are now required

MONARCH

Medicine Hat Thurs., Friday, Sat.

Jan. 26, 27, 28. ‘for the New Year Applications Way Out West in Paris, France, ; should he made at the Town Hall With Back Benay sed tis Lito Prevent Trouble. Beautiful, Buckareites! Jack Benny fie Galion | J. KITCITEN, ‘te | Town Policeman. “Artists and Models |; ————_—_ Abroad”’ Lang Bros., Ltd. with Mary Boland, Charley Gra- INSURANCE eas hy an Fire, Accident, ~MGh., Tues., Wed. Life, Sickness Jan., 30,31, Feb ist 651 2nd St. Medicine Hat Racy, . . Romping . a Romantec Fun! par nat ——in-—— There Goes My Heart Let us Take Care of Your, fi}; le an sar aa Household Carrol, Corene atic, Furnishings * ‘i = And Furniture COMING Requirements Feb. 2, 3, 4. : Thurs., Friday, Sat. LESK’S ‘Heart of The North’ Furniture Store —~with--— For New and Better Class

Used Furniture A

Third St. Medicine Hat

Dick Foran, Gloria Dickson

| When in Medicine Hat

SOMETHING NEW Call at the IN LADIES WASHABLE FROCKS | | ene a

Sezes 14 to 44 So.t Drinks, Hamberge. a,

ome on Monday. * 7

Miss Ann Bock, of Edmonton. s visiting here at present with ier cousins. Mrs, G. Huckle. Mrs. sobt. Johnson and Mr. Jack Hatley

Mrs. W. Willis was the host-

bridge afterno°n.

Mrs. Eli Shaw carried off the con test was also enjoyed in which

Mrs. Teddy Lawson won the h°nors.

ceived the sad news last week of the death of a nephew, John H.

Great Falls, Mon. on the previous

Interesting

Local litems 8. vas. . odes‘a and Mrs. Jno

‘hon spent the weekend in ary with friends,

\,. Campedu, who had 1 visiting with friends in ple Creek for a week returned

at an. enjoyable two table party last Wednesday First prize was won Miss Mary Broughton while

ation, An entertaining c°n-

Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Marty re-

akensen, which tok place at

years of age and while driving

an oil truck for the Home Oil Co, ‘rom Cuz Bank to Great Falls net three gravel trucks at a ridge. wut to pass the firs; two just

The third truck pulled

hen Hakensen attempted to

ss him. Hakensen was terrib

injured and dicd about 27

i Specialy Priced Lunches aud .olfee || ours later, He leaves his wid. Opp. Assinibuia Howl || wv, Mrs. Violet Marty Hakensen At $1.00 3rd Street Medicin. Hat | nd one son. NL) | aE, Bet ahi < Whedeime Hat — Jimmie Mackenzie’s fine Pitt

i Get Ready For

ee ee a ae a a . Ltewismp. «+ Winter Weather LM. © Cc ° Now is the Tame to Plan Vhysician A Surgeon * 1 Office and Residence in *|} Build, Remodel and | *

Luckwvod B:.ck Phone 202

eceeeeeenenereeee

Repair Homes

Weare equipped to give you aseistance in carrying out your

: Ned a House Plans te meet needs

* For Accident, Fireand *|? The Gas City 3's a Bicknesg Insurance bs e °

* Trust & Fidelity Bonds * Planing Mill

° 7th Street, Redcliff *1> First St. Medicine Ha! @eeeeeveeeeeeeeee

*-¢+ ¢ «+ «

Phene 2160 | EVINSON?’S Phone zico

LADIES ATTENTION!

Get Your Fur Coat

Repaired, Remodelied, Relined, Before the Coid Weather Sets in

CASH BUYERS

Furs, Hides, Horsehair, Sheep Pelts, Wool HIGHEST PRICES PAID 314 South Railway St.

ee. 2 ¢.2e.2e,.c.2.°¢

February F urniture'Sale

Open Tuesday, January 31 Special Bargains From All Departments. Special. This Week SPRING Fl\ L.ED MATTRESSES, Ali Sizes, - $12.95 BED OU | FITS 2” Post Bed Cable Spring Mattress $16.95 GAS RADIANT HEATERS 10 Radiant ; . $15.95

RECONDITIONED ( HESTERFIELD SUIT § All Styles, 3 Pices, $49.75 and $59.75 WASHABLE BLINDS 49c CURTAIN RODS 12.1.2

J.J. MOORE & SON

phone 2787 Near Medicine Hat Garage

—_—___

Renewal of your fcksciytics bow will be greatly eppiccizted

unting Ground, » Was run over on Third St. on

‘ well fought cafiine battles

ynsities he was a wonderful! *riend and protector of his young master who was rarely

own ideas of the newest 1938 Ui his heels, The affection exist ing between boys and their dogs

ldog has gone to the Happy ~ Apparently lesday. He was7 years ol? ' had given and received man

hard bite during a long series

it in spite of his fighting pro

en without the faithful Cap at

proverbial and doubtless Jim

mie will miss his cnstant four footed friend very much.

UPHOLSTERING

Get ‘Your fursitere Made Like New Good Work Guaranteed By Experienced Workman

INQUIRE AT THE REDCLIFF HOTEL

FRED PALNAU

Are You Troubled With Wet Walls Trade in Your Oid Heater un an

ARMSTRONG FULLY VENTED

CIRCULATOR

RAE

HARDWARE

Medicine Hat

isitor in Calgary at the weekend

‘\¢ Coast, returned to ‘own on “hursday last.

che Board of Tilley Bas; Dibision

Further. chairman. R. Klink of Jenner. vice chairman and V- Okman, trustee for Atley. Alex Carlson for Musa for Bindloss.

> .

we introduce Sieg Pave 9 LADIES WEAR, SHOES, LONE BONE ’S COLUMN. We will leave DRY GOODS, MEN’S WEAR

LONE BONE JOE to introduce himself, column, folks.

)

that a meeting of the electors of the TOWN OF REDCLIFF will be held in the Town Hall, Third 3treet N. E. on Friday. the 27th lay of January 1939 at eight clock P.M, for the purp®se of ceiving the report of the Mayor “ecretary Treasurer, Auditor and

+s of Council for the year end- ng December Sist 1938.

‘ineteenth doy of January 1939,

THURSDAY JAN. 26, 1989

— pS

Mr. N. Meldrum was a busin

Mr. Jock McFadzen, who has ven working for some months at

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ARE DOLLAR DAYS

You will find the Biggest $

Values you have ever seen

Space does not permit to advertise these lines but come prepared

‘ for the Best Bargains you

Will Ever Get in

The election of trustees for

Alders°n and Mr

With this issue of the Review

Be Early to Get the Best Selection

The LePage Store

Third St., Medicine Hat

Hope you'll like this Ed. a .

GORDON MEMORIAL

Sunday... January... 29....1939 10.00 A. M. Church School,

7.30 P. M. Evening Service, Sensational Christmas Offer a

Town of Reddiff Elgin “Kwik Shave” Notice of Annual Meeting Electric Dry Shaver Public n°tice is hereby given

hairmen of the vari°us committ-

Dated at Redcliff, Alta. this

F. V. Britt Secretary Treasurer

Dominion News Limited” oe WuMIrao, MaNeTORs

SILVER’S

Stock Taking Sale

ALL OUR LADIES Winter Coat 1.2 Price DRESSES New Print Dresses and Crepe For Sale $2.95 $3.95

a PURSES Reg. $2.00 For $1.25 HOUSE DRESSES Guaranteed fast Colors 69c ALSO ALL MEN’S WEAR AT SALE PRICE

there through. out the Catalogue, usually in connection with a fabric or yarn.-Do you know what it means?

tft ne e3e HE

When the term is ap

Somes tak no 6 reiast ase

Bouclé yarns are used

directions in the

the fabric. This makes

ly usually garments.

ous as to the meaning of some nave in the logue. Write to me and

be glad to describe

ett | ip

WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET/

f i

ee MSC AEE NE Nap Oi Catt nia tail

Pe Ye