Oe eres wert

tate) s

the same care—as if our r

TE

Every package of Red Rose Tea is prepared with
fall upon that single package.

RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good
In the best package—Clean, bright aluminum

j
Story Of Privation
Tragic Case Of Two Boys Lost In)

Woods Of Northern Quebce |

How 12-year-old Michael Courtais |

eputation were to stand or
72>

remained for nearly two months be-
side the body of his brother, Rene,
19, dead from hunger and privation |
in ‘the woods, tnd how the two “of
therh had wandered for miles, fam-
ished and helpless, was described at}
Roberval, Quebec, at the inquest it
to the death of Rene Courtois, found
dead in the woods of northern Que-|
bec, after having heen missing since |
August, 1928. |

Roots, berries and fish bones furn-|
ished slender means of livelihood for
a time, young Michael told the cor-|

| 7Entiches ,
_ Every
‘Recipe

is good tea’

In these modern days when it is “
Of this and that, and when countries a
of the biggest of something or other,
these “big” things were brought abou
fact that anything “big” i
many very small things.

Nowaday:
of generations ago, such, for example,

It would be better for everyone
attached their real importance to the
Wealth of the multimillionaire is,

laid the foundation of their wealth by
year is the result of one little kernel

The investment of a very few dol!
Ume of its birth, if left to ac e

The Progress of Little Things

in reality
not so much stress is laid upon old s
Srow!" nor do we stop to contemplate that this globe on which we live is
after all made up of “little drops of water, little grains of sand.”

after
fccumulation of pennies, and some of the very rich men of the world

hundreds of millions of bushels of Marquis wheat harvested in Canada every

oner’s jury. They were four hundred
}and fifty miles from Roberval, the
nearest outpost of civilization. Hav-

1 UNSWEETENED

FREE RECIPE BOOK

Will Eapieee Tifaconbs |

Miles ind Miles Of Unexplored)
Catacombs Under, City Of Rome
The underground city of silent

Rome, that fs the miles and miles of

till is |

to the primitive Christian era, will}
be excavated in the course of the
next few years, if the Pontifical
Archeological institute receives the

financial support which it confidently
| expects.
| Under clause 33 of the Lateran|
Concordat, the disposal and ordin-
ance of all Christian catacombs of
Italy are handed over to the Holy
| See, and it is now understood that
the Vatican intends, as soon 48 possi-
ble, to begin excavations.

| No one knows exactly the location
of all the catacombs of ancient

| ing but two matches, they Kept ®) Weiee Te Donon Co.,Liwrreo,Dept.B 82, | Rome, but it is certain that their
the thing” to boast about the bigness | He burning in a pall for two 140 St. Paul St. West, Montreal, jexent is at least three times as great
and cities lay claim to the possession | Months. When the search party | jas that of the hitherto explored
we are apt to forget how many of fUnd them, the fre was still smoul- | F 4 . |catacombs. ‘The experts of the Pon-
iteand te nose sight of the cenentiat /deting but Rene Courtots was dead. | Relief Of Unemploy |tifical A do not

Michael had almost completely) ¢
lost his reason when rescued, but it|/Munitoba To Provide Public Works

is now completely restored, though) For the Winter Months
he isa physical wreck. |

only a collection or combination of

yings of a couple
» as “Mighty oaks from little acorns |

of us if we gave greater heed and|
little things of everyday life. The | wandered from the camp.

all, only an unusually The coroner's jury returned a ver-
starvation and

of relieving the unemployment situa-
basicia| Tesco by
| misery.” ment and cities and towns in the
province follow a similar course with
respect to any undertakings they
might have in view.

The work to be done will include

careful saving of their pennies. The

'
developed by Dr. Saunders.

lars by the parents of a baby at the FEELING WORN Out

which to commence a career in the w
age.

years ago on a precarious income derived from the flotsam and dead whales | ¢Xertion.

these large figures include the value

The tremendous wealth of Trinity,
would appear fantastic to the organize:
William INT. made the original grant
nine years later by a further grant fi

Wealth, and the worthless property of
many millions today.
Historical records contain efforts

to the building of the original church
nnything else driven by the sea onto
ceeds used for a building fund.

The lesson of this interesting bit
thousands of young people just start

nothing. With them it is indeed a day
round them and see so many huge

But opportunities exist today as
today where there was but one two hu

rapid now.
Tackle the small thing at once;

come to you.

to your fellowmen will follow in due c

years of its minority, would mean a very substantial sum of money upon

These thoughts come to us when reading a recent article about Trinity
Church, in New York City. This church, which stands at the head of Wall! a constant feeling of weariness and!
Street, the centre of New York's financial district, began its career 233| palpitation of the heart at the least
cast up by the sea along the shore where one of thé world’s largest cities | tomar nny, WL be. nresentnin}any, one
now stands. Today Trinity Church Corporation is one of the largest holders| blood has become thin and watery.
of real estate in that city, owning $15,000,000 of revenue producing real i
estate, bringing into the church coffers almost $1,500,000 a year. Nor do|>y enriching the blood. This should

Church itself stands, the equivalent of about two square blocks in the heart) and so surely as Dr. Williams’ Pink
of the financial district, and conservatively valued at another $15,000,000. | Pills.

which appear incredible when contrasted with present day values. One aid| 8 former occasion mata EOC Som
Governor of New York. It permitted vestrymen to seize all drift whales, or| few boxes I felt much better, but I

owner. It further directed that the whales be towed ashore, fried, and pro-|™onths, by which time I could walle) the north, a

; the speed of the modern world, they are inclined to be discouraged, and be-| paid, at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil-
come obsessed with the false idea that there is no opportunity for them.

be small now, as it was then, but the opportunity is there just the same,
while the possibilities and probabilities of growth are many times more | Lord Queensborough Impressed With)

watch for and embrace your opportunities; conserve those things which | Queensborough,
The bigger things, and the rewards of work and of service | London advisory board of igaunaiial)

* ee the | When the Blood Becomes Watery
a Breakdown Follows -

construction of a new unit at the
Selki spita 2
orld by.the time the child became of| ‘elkirk Mental Hospital, at a cost of
| How many girls and women suffer =
from headaches, pain in the back or|Of the trans-Canada highway
|side, poor appetite, nervousness and|from Whitemouth towards the

east
On-
| tario boundary, at a cost of $200,000;
and completion of the new provincial
jail near Headingly, at a cost of
$300,000, Appropriations for the
works were passed by the legislature
jat its last session.

Of course, all these symp-

case, but any of them show that the
|

and good health can only be regained

be done without delay. For this pur-|

of the property upon which Trinity pose nothing else acts so promptly
Is Ss ie

Highway To the North

Every dose helps to enrich| 2

we read in the Wall Street Journal, | the blood and tone weak nerves and Stefansson Favors Road From The

rs of this church in 1690, when King | US brings new health and vitality| Pas To Northern Points

of land to the parish, st to weak, and often despondent peo-) Returning from a trip to Churchill
. o the parish, supplemented | pje. The truth of these statements is 3 P DI

rom Queen Anne. In those days the proved by the case of Mrs. Howard Dr. V. Stefansson, famous explorer,

land was of no particular value, Wall Street was non-existant, and Fifth | King, R.R. 5, Truro, N.S., who says:| declared he stood ready to. give all
Avenue not even a foot path. But Manhattan Island was destined for great |“ Couple of years ago I grew SO) the aid he could in the attempt to

weak I could scarcely walk across a & 3 .
ie without help. My blood was have a highway connecting The Pas

a little over 200 years ago Is wortn
thin and I was almost breathless. I| 04 northern points with the roads

to obtain funds to start the church, | had taken Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills/ of the continent.
: Enlisting himself as an advocate
in 1698 was/a patent issued by the |avain, ““By the time T had taken a|°% ® Bighway to the north, the fam-
ous explorer declared that it would
be “another step in the opening of
| logical advance of
for miles with little effort. I do all| civilization into the new northern

t my own housework and care for four a

of history is this: Today there are| children, so you will see what Dr.|¢™Pire and another blow to the old
ing out in life. They have little or | Williams’ Pink Pills have done for| prejudice that the north is disagree-
of smiall things, and as they 100K |e these pitt tnrougn (2 and worthless.” He declared
undertakings, great enterprises, and e ‘ ~ | that a road into the northern country
x jany medicine dealer or by mail, post ould “add ten-fold to Western Can-

land, and for which there was no | continued taking the pills for several

pa Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.| ada’s attractions as a tourist haven.’

never before. There are a thousand

ndred years ago. The beginning Sort Surprised At Development cera
— a chil

restle:

parasites range the stomach and in-

ually safeto say that when
is pale, sickly, peevish and
, the cause is worms. These

Mining Possibilities Here
Completing a tour of Canada, Lord) the digestion ana preventing the in-
fant from deriving sustenance from

chairman of the) ‘ood. Miller's. Worm Powders, by
st destroying thesworms, correct these
Securities, Limited, stated in Toronto! faults of the digestion and serve to

save the small things, the pennies;

course. ‘

that he was much impressed with| restore the organs to healthy action.

Ontario ners Ging Htave

Saskatoon Professor Will Go To

SESS | e nid howe Most
Supreme In Circus the mineral developments going for- mite
NS 2 ircus World leard in the Dominion, “I had no Commissioner Of Lands
John Ringling Purchases Five Of His CENT BO oR NUE ME thee Martin a

mineral wealth of Canada until 1/3: W: Is Appointed To

Toronto To Engage In Re
Work

Dr. Seymour Hadwen, research
professor of animal diseases at the)
University of Saskatchewan, will]
leaye Saskatoon for Toronto shortly
for the Ontario Research Foundation
as director of veterinary science.

This foundation is subscribed to
jointly by a number of commercial
firms in Ontario, and the Ontario!
Government. The chairman is Sir)
Joseph Flavelle. }

Dr. Hadwen, who has been in
charge of thé veterinary research at
Saskatoon since the laboratory for
this purpose was opened, comes from

: His h

work on the effect -of sunlight on
white animals and the susceptibility
of white cattle to attacks by para-
sites have attracted attention among
scientific men and stock breeders.|
He has also made ineresting discov-!
eries with regard to the cause and
method of the change of colour of|
the fur of wild als in winter.

a lot seldom)
plorer. A rolling

s through the heart at/
s an hour. |

Blood pass

about seven mil

a rate of

| Singing clown, rules as supreme ring)

‘ P went through northern Ontario,| Position In Federal Department
John Ringling, who started as 4) yranitoba al British Columbia.” J. W. Martin has been appointed

Lord Queensborough declared his | commissioner of Dominion Lands, in
master of the circus world today. report on investment opportunities|the Department of the Interior, suc-

By purchase of five of his fore-|in the Dominion undoubtedly would| ceeding the late J. W. Greenway.
most competitors, involving several), ravorable. | Mr. Martin has been acting commis-
million dollars, the last of the Ring-| a a |sloner since Mr. Greenway died
ling Brothers has acquired control | Rub It In For Lame Back. — Alabout a year ago.
of the largest group of tent shows in) brisk rubbing with Dr. ‘Thomas’ | Mr. Martin, who was born in God-

the world, including their talent,) Eclectric Oil will relieve lame back. ‘
7 ¢< -\ erich 1879, hi t-
menageries, equipment and winter The skin will immediately absorb the ‘alae t aoe ore <3 Lest ins Sea
{oil and it will penetrate the tissues) ™cnt many years. He was Secretary

quarters. and bring speed: {to the commissioner who negotiated

The shows which have been added) pe Couviicad Ay dial llnimieae minlcay treaty No. 8 with the Tadlans of the
to the Ringling group are: Sells- in, the pain comes out and there are! Peace River disrict, In 1903 he was
Floto, Hagenback Wallace Animal|/ample grounds for saying that it 1s) 4 inion lands a: at at Lethbridge;
Show, Sparks, John Robinson's and 4" excellent article. in 1907, fiadlataat tie pector of dem.
the Al G. Barnes Wild Animal show.| ign lands) at iain Hat; 1910,

|
me: | jinspector of land agencies, Calgary;
Firebrick and Fireclay Products | over 20,000 Mincrat Claims Recordea| 1927, acting superintendent at Ed-
Firebrickh and fireclay shapes are In Manitoba and Northern |monton. He came to Ottawa as as-
produced, both from domestic and Saskatchewan | sistant to Mr. Greenway in 1928.
imported clays, in Nova Scotia, Que-
bec, Ontario, Saskatchewan, Alberta,

Britis ia. y —At
sg Columbia. Refractory northern Saskatchewan may be ob-
> pre are also produced i )tained from the number of claims
Noval Rcotin Yands Ontario: staked and recorded during the past, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Add a little
— year, In 1928 there were 7,285 min-| Sugar to it to make it palatable. It
And must our coun-!7") ‘caims recorded in tha Pas will allay the irritation and prevent

Prospecting Activity In West

It Will Prevent
the first

Some idea of the amount of pros-

pecting being done in Manitoba and Ulcerated Throat.

Mrs. /Spee

$725,000 construction program to] years must pass before the hundreds

The boys were lost when their} be carried out in Manitoba during|/of galleries which sheltered the
father left them at his cabin while| the coming winter was announced by) carly Christians and have never seen
}he undertook a hunting trip. They) Premier John Bracken, as a means| the light of day or been trodden by

tion. At the same time, action was]
taken to haye the Dominion Govern-|_

$225,000; building of the first section| catacombs of Calixtus,

| disguise from themselves the magni-
tude-of the task, and even under the
|most favorable circumstances, many

|human feet for centuries can be ex-
plored.

It is believed that many of these
forgotten refuges of the persecuted
Christians of Rome run under
modern Roman streets that are {m-
portant arteries of traffic and
excavations in this case will hardly
be possible, but in the outlying quar-
jters of Rome, near the already open
there are
miles of unexplored galleries that}
are to be examined.

There are also early Christian
catacombs at Syracuse, Naples and
Pola and here much important
archeological exploration remains to
be done. -

It is announced that the ecclesias-
tical authorities in Romeyalso intend
to hold religious ceremonies in the
already opened catacombs. These
will be specially illuminated and mass
will be said once again at altars hun-
dreds of feet under the ground for
\the first time in nearly 2,000 years.

Marksmanship Was,
Developed In Klondyke

British Empire’s Champion Rifleman
First Learned To Shoot At

Mining Camp

The British Empire's

you've
friends
“The
spotted
is now a nc beautiful 6! Poli
These are typical comments ire

women who have used these true, jet

lack dyes. +8
Dinmond Dyes Black never hie
cloth a greenish or bronzy look, br
so many black dyes do. Like Diamoney
Dyes Red and all the other Diamon

colors, it is easy to use and gives
such beautiful results because it 38
rich in pure anilines. It’s the anilines
in dyes that give them brilliance,
depth and fastness; make them go
on smoothly and evenly, without

Diamond
Dyes

Sun Proof

EASY TO USE-BETTER RESULTS

Will Renve Old Newspaper

Of Virginia Gazette, Established
In 1737
‘An old-time Manitoba newspaper-
man and Winnipegger, J. A. Osborne,
one-time publisher of the Brandon
Sun, and founder ‘of the Fort Frances
Times, will revive and edit on its

jamond
, ing, And Diamot
streaking oF StH ighest aed

yes contain ;
Pines that money ae oy oye
white package ot Re
is the highest 4 ity (Nee or tint
fe general Use Tt wil uals i
silk wool, cotton, ate cit fer

” mi c 0 jer be n 4
a pelea speci dye for or
wool only. With it bin es

; en you buy—remem) “

pa pack age dyes silk OF yes
ly. The white package tail

ey kind of goods, te

and wool. ler

packages.

pyes self
jamond ty on i
Danest Mind is the Otc of

i
ore
t. ThE nc
bri se

‘Amputation Association

—
ntion Attended By 300
s Held In Montreal
Canada, 300
th annual con-

Annual Conye!
Delegates I
From all parts iS
delegates to the elg!
venkton of, the Amputations ae
tion of the Great War, gathered al
the Mount Royal Hotel, in Montreal,
recently. Sir Arthur Currie received

original premises in W
Va.,-the Virginia Gazette, the first
paper south of the baa and Dixon
line, established 1737. The Williams-
burg printing office of the Gazette,
which has not been used since far-)
away 1780, will be restored by the!
Rockefeller Restoration interests, |
states the article in the Editor and}
Publisher, which takes not of the new
enterprise of Mr. Osborne. It is also
mentioned that Mr. Osborne will be-
come an assistant instructor in the
department of journalism of the old
college of William and Mary, and
that his plant will be used as &
workshop for the students.

Mr. Osborne is at the present time
publisher of the Salem (Va.) Times-
Register and Sentinel, the Christian-
burg Montgomery News, and a
weekly newspaper in Florida. More

| rifleman, Lieut-Col. R. M. Blair, of
| Vancouver, winner of the King’s
|Prize, and grand aggregate at Bisley
| this summer, first tested his’ skill in
{marksmanship in the Klondyke dur-
{ing the gold rush days,

| “The Klondyke wasn't the typical
\hell-noaring gold camp -of frontier
|days,” said Col, Blair. “There wasn't}
{the gunplay up there that made}
| other camps notorious, but, those who)
had guns used them, and mostly in}
‘a very peaceable and useful way. In-

: |
| testines, causing serious disorders of| stead of shooting each other up, we} piled by the Commonwealth statis-

used to rig up a target outside the
|barrooms and then shoot for the
‘drinks, It was one of our most pop-
ular sports.’

That was merely the beginning of
a notable career as marksman for
Col, Blair, who has distinguished
himself at a score of rifle meets.
| Col. Blair told how anyone inter-
| ested in rifle shooting would natural-
ly be interested in the Bisley meet.
“No other rifle shooting competition
has so much color as Bisley,” he said.
“Truly, it is an interesting spectacle.
Representatives attend from all
parts of the Empire, and one met
many old friends and made new ones
at this meet.”

Canada’s success at Bisley this
year was due in large measure to the
fitness of the men holding the rifles
and to the ability of the team coach-
es, according to Col. Blair.

To Study Canadian Methods

O. S, Fisher, of the Extension De-
partment of the United States De-
partment of “Agriculture, Washing-
ton, D.C, is making a trip to Can-
ada to study the operations of the

than 30 iness men of Willi

are the financial backers of the plan
to restore the historic Gazette—Free
Press.

Population Of Australia

Commonwealth Statisticians Show
Ancrease During the Past Year
The population of Australia at De-

cember 31 last, was 6,336,786, an in-

crease during the year of 1928, of

101,932, according~to figures com-

ticians. The corresponding estimate
for New Zealand was 1,466,952,
showing an increase of 16,862.

The state of New South Wales has

the
‘The Dominion officers are: A. E.

Lambert, Ont., president; A. Palmer,
British Columbia, first vice-president;
H. Gendron, Quebec, second vice-
president; and A. Sutcliffe, Ont.,
secretary-treasurer. Executive — W-
D. Davies, Alberta; B. A. Baker,
Ontario; A. Blain, Saskatchewan; C.
J. Brown, Ontario; T. B. Chettle,
Manitoba; R. Myers, Ontario.

A. L. Schlesanger, representing the
disabled U.S, veterans of the World
War, spoke of the common bond of
suffering which united disabled men
on both sides of the poundary line.

Alberta Calves For Dakota

Alberta’s Flying Rancher Receives
* Order From North Dakota
State University
George Ross, southern Alberta's
flying rancher, has received an order
from North Dakota state university
for 1,000 calves to be distributed by
the university to boys’ and girls’
baby beef clubs throughout the state
as part of a movement to encourage
| more and better livestock produc-
tion. |
The calves will be delivered dur-
ing October, and after distribution,
will be fed up during the winter for
spring stock shows in North Dakota.
’
Wifey (to returning hubby)—Ani
you dare look me in the face?
He—S'yes, dear! (hic), you shee
one gets used to most (hic) any-

563. |

The population of the six capital
cities of Australia now totals 3,018,-
248.

There are five types of United
States currency: silver certificates,
gold certificates, federal reserve

notes, nfitional bank notes, and U.S,

@ population of’ 2,455,280; Victoria thing.

state 1,760,689; Q' 916,689;

South Australia 579.348; Western yr pa
Australia, 405,873; Tasmania, 216,- ZIG -ZAG ;

Cigarette Papers
Large Double Book
120 Leaves
Finest You Can Buy!
AVOID IMITATIONS

notes.

World War; now it exports several
million pounds annually.

ss _Tesults. Or money back, when
hae peanula Spahr’s Tonsilitis’ is used

ats, Tonsillitis,

post pal
| KITCHENER TONSILITIS co.,

| Canadian Seed Growers’ Association.

symptoms of sore| He plans to study the work at close
throat, which presages ulceration and] range and will spend some time on|
inflammation, take @ spoonful of Dr.| various farms where registered sced |

is grown, including that of Major H.
|G. L. Strange, Fenn, Alberta, ex-

min- e ? 0 w wal e Cc Git Seed
try stand with her arms folded and i > F; the ulceration and swelling that are| president of the ‘anadian See
han harlaasatleg sackera? ing district, 1400 in the Cold Lake! so painful, Those who were periodic-| Growers’ Association.
gee r : district, and 2,118 in the Winnipeg ally subject to quinsy have | thus| ara
you ogo fina find ie ne of the district. There are nt present over ™ ide themselves immune to attack. Built Of Wood
fellow who thinks he’s “it” in Who's 20,000 mineral claims recorded in Sunday Work In Russia Trondhjem, one of Norway's most
Who. Manitoba and -northerm "Saskatchey TaN ; irik: northerly cities, is built of wood, and
Sy Sunday was abolished as a régular es

_ Excess acid is the common cause of ;
indigestion. It results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eating.
The quick corrective is an alkall
which neutralizes acid. “The best cor-
yective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.
ft has remained standard with physi-
gians in the 50 years since its inven-
tion

On

Phillips’ Milk of

spoonful of
ralizes instantly many

gla peu

day of re
ment rec
of trades and
“continuous production week."

rogress In Tree Planting

Gratifying

The 1928 instituti

ports of inspectors of
ations made on prairic
with trees furnished by the
Forest Service of the Department of
the Interior from their nurseries at
Indian Head Sutherland, Sas-
katchewan, show that 83 per cent. of
the plantations inspected were found
to be in very good condition, 14 per

and rest-day,
ried on continuously by others.

Acid ==

ton whe

There is a Manch
believes in accurz
entry: “Died.
| months; unmarried
no possible room for doubt.

cent. were fair, and only 3 per cent

in poor condition

when the Soviet Govern-}
ntly inaugurated in scores
a new

em-

to avoid serious fires it
ry to make the principal
100 feet wide. -

nec!

street

Halley’s comet has a record dating

ployees will have their regular hours | 44. to 240 B.C, and its visitations
but-work will be car-

spread alarm and
throughout Europe during the Mia-
alo Ages. *
)

.—— a
“Excuse me,” said the impatient

male; aged three) man at the table to the manager,
"Which leaves} «put

did the waiter who took

order leave any wife or family?”

my

To provide additional accommoda-

nes its volume {n acid, It 1s narm- ; Ae eS rea
ess Aufl fastalésk ‘and fits; action {s)}20t4ls.Just.completed,. or: in. course of INSTANT
quick. You will never rely on crude erection in different cities of Canada Baby
methods, never continue to suffer, | represent a total cost of over $32,- relief: ;
when you learn how quickly, how | 990,000.

-PUTNAMS-
Corn Extractor

pleasantly this premier method acts, aa \*

Please let it show you—now.  owtdod 7 1 87)
Besure to get the genuine Philips + ~UC everase person consumes 187

Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- pounds of meat annually

sicians for 50 years in correcting ex-

Japan produces more feature mo-
/tion pictures than any other country
| according to the U.S. Department of
| Commerce.

| tadium salt, worth $500,000, would
}not fill a teaspoon
|

Brigham Young, the famous Mor-
| mon leader, had 56 children

rate Liniment—The King of

cess acids. Each bottle contains full

Liniment—Used for 50)
directions—any drugstore. t

W. N, U. 1803

| Pain.

consternation |

|

--5by cover

Waxed Paper.
moisture-proof
them fresh unt
| to use them,

|

knife-edged ca
use “Centre Pu
form for less e

HAMILTON

Cut Down
‘Food Wastage

goods with Para-Sani

You'll find the Para-S,

grocers, druggists,

Gpplofou Pupor Product

Agencies Wanted. Kitchener, Ont.

ing all perishable

Heavy
Para-Sani

texture will keep

il you are Teady »

ani sani
rton handy, ie
Il” Packs in sheet
xacting uses. At
Stationers,

a
ONT,

|
|
|
| Western

Representatives:

| HUNTER-MARTIN &

CO., REGINA, SASK,