ABBOTSFORD. SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS rower y LISTEN... Fi ne Pidey Malt eg EVERY. FRIDAY NIG a National Coast to Coast Network | New Markets For: Vegetables Perfected Type Of Dehydrator Has Greatly Improved Quality Universal Fingerprinting For some reason or another, hard to explain, proposals that citizens submit themselves to voluntary fingerprinting as a means of subsequent! New markets for Canadian grown identification in the event of emergency, have met with nothing but indif-| vegetables may be opened up as & ference, if not actual aversion on the part of the general public in this) result of recent advances made in country. | the technique of vegetable dehydra- This is somewhat surprising when one considers with what enthusiasm | tion, The reseagch committee of the this proposal has been received in the United States and some other coun-| Canadian Horticultural Council meet- tries where numerous organizations have taken up the movement and have] ing in Ottawa reported that the per- been successful in interesting the average citizen to a considerable degree. fection of a new type of dehydrator Possibly the fact that hitherto fingerprinting has been associated solely} has resulted in a great improvement with the identification of criminals may have something to do with the| in the quality of the oltput and a average Canadian’s “cold shoulder” attitude towards fingerprinting, for the} substantial saving in cost. general mill run of Canadian citizen is essentially law abiding and is apt Since most vegetables are com- to resent the slightest hint that he is not; and this mistaken viewpoint to-| posed largely of water, they are diffi- wards fingerprinting may account for his attitude. cult to store «for long periods and On the other hand the diffidence with which suggestions and invitations} expensive to transport. Remoyal of for fingerprinting on wholesale but voluntary basis have been received in| much of this water by the new de- this country to date may be due to lack of knowledge of the benefits which hydration process removes these diffi- such certain means of identification would confer, generally, not only upon| culties to a large extent and vege- the individual but on the entire community. In all probability this is the table foods can be stored against a principal reason for lack of interest in and response to this method of in- period of scarcity. Markets which dexing for identification in Canada. are far removed from sources of sup- . ply, such as mining camps, may be Has Many Values supplied with dried vegetables which A dozen ways in which universal fingerprinting would be of value to| with the addition of water will be the individual citizen and the community in toto were set forth recently practically equal to the fresh article. in a letter appearing in an Ontario daily newspaper by John Tenbroeck of| There is also a possibility of con- Thorold, Ont., as follows: siderable demand for these dried “1. Elimination of election frauds; 2, ion of frauds; | Ves les to be used for war pur- $3, Minimization of immigration and emigration frauds; 4, Prevention of| poses where the weight and bulk of fraudulent evidence and repudiation of signature on deeds in legal proceed- the fresh products would greatly ings; 5, Elimination of impersonations; 6, Confirmation of marriages and| limit their use. bigamy rendered impossible; 7, Prevention of the substitution of a corpse eerie @ another; 8, Elimination of dope fiends, insane persons and HE SUFFERED AGONY IN WET WEATHER “9, Regarded by the writer as very important; (a) Prevention of the ically unfit from ining an bile license, (b) License carriers would be unable to fool police by giving a false name when caught violat- ing the law, (c) Persons permanently deprived of driving privileges would Rheumatism Attacked Limbs be permanently ruled off the highway, (d) As a consequence of better oper- And Body ators an immediate decrease in our appalling death rate on the highways He had been bothered with rheu- matism for years. The pain in wet weather—to use his own expression —was “indescribable.” But all that Friends For Forty Years Former President Hoover Called On Ignace Paderewski In Geneva In a four-storied villa overlooking Lake Geneva there was a reunion of old friends when former President Hoover called upon Ignace Jan Pad- erewski, pianist, former Premier of Poland. Though ill and in retirement Paderewski in his 78th year is as “prilliant as ever,” Mr. Hoover re- ported. The former President, who has known Paderewski for 40 years, said that during his visit the two had “an enjoyable chat about old times and old friends.” Both could recall the Versailles Peace Conference, which both attended. During the World War Paderewski raised a force of 100,000 Poles to fight in France as a move for Polish freedom. He gave $2,000,000 of his fortune to the cause, and when the war ended hurried to Poland. He was hailed as a national liberator. In 1919 he was head of the govern- ment, representing Poland at the Peace Conference. The French Pre- mier Clemenceau found it hard to believe that the Polish statesman would result; “10, As a result of decreased deaths would be a cor drop in and injuries on the highways there bile insurance rates; 11, People suf- fering from loss of memory could be quickly identified saving ee alia gone now—thanks to Kruschen.| was also the famous pianist. Finally i if . inty; 12 is Read this letter: convinced, he said to Paderewski: money and perhaps a lifetime of worry and uncertainty; 12, Establishment; “J suffered with rheumatism for kK “So now you are the premier of your country. What a come-down!""—New York Times. years. I dreaded wet weather, for during such periods the pain was continuous and indescribable. To begin with, it was confined to my limbs, but in time I began to suffer as much agony in my body as I did in my limbs. When I began to take Kruschen Salts, I found it did me more good than all the other medi- cine I had taken put together. To- day, I have peace and freedom from | pain, even during wet weather, and }ean heartily recommend Kruschen Salts to anyone who suffers from of the true identity of the unknown dead, thereby saying the public the} cost of burying them. The number of people buried in nameless graves) was 46,000 last year, costing the public from $50 to $150 each for their burial.” Reducing Accident Toll ‘As Mr. Tenbroeck intimates there can be no question of the value vol- untary fingerprinting could be made to exert in reducing the toll of accident and death on the highways, if it were made to serve some of the purposes he outlines in his item No. 9. The growing toll of loss of life and property from this cause is verified in recent statistics for last year and is already New Style In Uniforms Tommy Atkins Will Not Have Any Buttons To Shine Tommy Atkins’ troubles are dwindling. His uniform will be streamlined, his buttons and puttees a d and most imp of all, Just Big Game Hunter Not Looking For Adventure In Africa Harry Snyder, of Montreal, a big game hunter who doesn't believe in adventure, is going to lead an ex- pedition into the wilds of Africa “simply for fun’. Snyder will leave early in April on the first leg of the trip. Every preparation for the com- fort and safety of the expedition, which will include Col. A. J. Mac- Nab, late of the United States army; Jim Hunter, Kenya sportsman, and George Goodwin, assistant curator of the New York Museum of Natural History, has been made in advance. “Adventure,” Snyder said, “is the thing which results from lack of preparation. I've had plenty of ad- ventures. To. my mind the fellow who goes out hoping to miss death by an inch is just a nut.” Though the party hopes to get in some real elephant shooting, most of it will be done with 13 cameras being taken to picture Africa’s ani- mal life. To take the taste of adventure out of the coming hunting trip, the ex- pedition has had men out for two months clearing the trail the party will follow through Eastern-Central Africa. Two trucks and two automo- biles have been built specially for high clearance necessary on such trails. Eight-Day Garden Party Victoria Sets Dates For Show With New Contestants Snowdrops are up, violets in blos- som and with daffodils in flower peo- ple in Victoria are all of a dither about the spring garden party. Which, believe it or not, lasts eight days and is unique on the Pacific coast. Elsewhere, too, for the mat- ter of that. With the dates set for May 4 to 11 inclusive, a very nice selected is curry bi Vic- toria’s list of gardens. In addition to well-known estates such as those belonging to Lady Barnard at Esquimault, Mrs. W. (oe Nichol,. Senator and Mrs. G. H. Wants Site Fan being reflected in increased automobile insurance rates. On tMis ground and this alone, there should be general support for the movement for universal: fingerprinting on the part of all who themselves make r le use of the ile and the hi and who are con- stantly endangered by a reckless minority. “Millions of men were fingerprinted during the World W: rheumatism,”—N.M. Rheumatic conditions are often the repult of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients in Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ‘ar, not as a| ingredients in these Salts assist Na-} o < criminal measure, but it was done for the protection of the men,” said Mr.|ture to expel the dissolved erystanay Two soldier “mannequins” par- Tenbroeck, urging support for universal fingerprinting. “It provided,” he} through the natural channels, eae ~ new oe ae Ou aN reminds those who may have forgotten the fact, “an inviolable record |The uniforms are 0! ie “overa » y FLA® R 71 through which identity could never be lost, through death, through injury, eee Berne er T) type with loose collar attached and loss of memory or any other war incident. Cees SrROCK' with trousers of the ski-slack type. his pack will be lightened. ‘The war office has not yet decided which of two experimental service | outfits — embodying these improve- | ments—will be adopted. Mrs. ff Wilson, all sorts of garden enthusiasts have gone to Vaetoria to live, whose gard- ens, up-to-date, their owners con- sidered, weren't quite up to snuff, or at least not good enough to go into a spring garden showing. Now they are, so. visitors will have more designs, plants and theories to argue about—part of the fun of garden week being, appar- “To-day in many countries, and especially in the United States of Tough denim is used instead of serge. America, universal fingerprinting is progressing by leaps and bounds. One soldier sported a smart out- Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Kinsmen, Y.M.C.A., clubs etc., in many localities fit with a turkey forage cap, collar and States, where drives are being put on for civil fingerprinting registra- tions, are solidly behind this move. The American Legion, women’s clubs, church societies, etc., are working for it.” CR Police Approyal Intimated Indications are that support will be given the movement in Canada at the annual convention of police chief constables in the summer, as the argu- ments put forward by Mr. Tenbroeck are reprinted with approval in a recent issue of the Canadian Police Bulletin with a suggestion that “police "By Anne Adams . worn with canvas gaiters. be shined are used. zip-fasteners. buttoned round the neck and trous- ers buckled at the ankles. The other wore a similar uniform with deer- stalker cap, loose peg top trousers In one uniform hidden buttons made of a composition which can't| sioner, In the other are) tion sale. chiefs should be taking every opportunity to impress the adyantages of universal fingerprinting upon the public whom the proposal is designed to serve.” n OF Taaneeed Ruler \ Kept Title ry Decoratias Has Been Taken From Ethiopia To| Enemy Premier Mussolini Once Gaye Services To Empire The jewel-encrusted crown of con-) ‘The late Baron Sir Rudolf Carl quered Ethiopia has been presented) yon Slatin Pasha was at one and the to Premier Benito Mussolini. |same time, an Austrian baron, an Il Duce received the symbol of! Fnglish knight, an Egyptian pasha. vanished Ethiopian glory from Mar-| Briefly, what Lawrence was to shal Rodolfo Graziani, former Italian) Arabia Slatin Pasha was to the’ viceroy of Ethiopia, who brought it) Sudan, says Richard Viner in the from Addis Ababa, together with) Daily Sketch. He served four thrones Haile Selassie’s imperial scepter. —Queen Victoria, King Edward, King Both were captured when the) George and the Emperor of Austria. Ethiopian capital fell to the Italians) He died in 1932, aged 75, On Jan- in May, 1936. Mussolini ordered that| vary 26, 1885, the head 6f General the gold crown and scepter be placed) Gordon was brought to Slatin Pasha on display in Rome's Colonial Mu-) as evidence of the fall of Khartoum. seum. On January 26, 1938, the latter's Il Duce congratulated Graziani on| daughter flew to the scene of her| his work in Ethiopia, especially for) father’s triumphs and imprisonment. his victory on the southern front in) Twenty-two, she is Baroness Winter the Ethiopian campaign. stein-Gillespie, married to a brillia t| The government announced that) young radiologist, half-Austrian, half-| 136 Italian workers had died of ill-| English. They live in London. Cap- ness or accident in Ethiopia from|tiye for 11 years Slatin Pasha re-| Crown Subject Of Great Britain December, 1937, to February. The|turned after a romantic escape to new deaths brought to 1,732 Italians) pecome Inspector-General of officially reported dead there aince| Sudan until the Great War. Then Jan. 1, 1935. \he returned to Austria. But for his| ST ae |services to Great Britain neither “A warm bath stimulates the im-|¢jtle mor decorations were taken agination,” a doctor. “This ex-| away. Despite his being an enemy plains why a man who has taken @ warm bath will come downstairs poasting that he has just had a cold subject the War Office even con- tinued to credit his pay. bo Birds find it easy sailing above a steamer for two reasons: Air cur- rents are deflected upward by the ship's movement, and warm air from the funnels also causes rising air | columns. a Bahia, a province of Brazil, is the only place in the world where black diamonds have ever been found. Government railways of South | Africa are trying dry ice in regriger- 2247 * Kédecsr—Raymar, MASON REMEDIES LiMITED 18 MACAUL ST. = TOROMTO, CAMADA | ator cars. ®/ not only just what you'll be needin, Weight of packs had ben cut to a) minimum by the adoption of small hand cases for personal articles which are to be carried by motor} transport when the soldier is on the. march. Butter And Cheese Both Of These Products Have A High Food Value No one knows in what order ma discovered butter and cheese, the Ast manufactured foods. Ever since it was found that top milk, which we know as cream, could be churned into putter and preserved by salting, this food has been highly considered. Probably first valued as a concen- trated form of food, we now have become most particular in regard to the flavor attribute. Our taste has been refined to such an extent that we demand delicate, pland flavor and are satisfied with only the best butter for our bread. Good bread and butter, nothing is better to our taste, and at the same time we have a combination of high St j food value. really exciting frock—this re- Butter, like other fats, has a high freshing Anne Adams model, for it's calory value and provides as well SE ieetomer Bsn a liberal quantity Ge ae Seely oe CNL pane is not the case with other fats, un- to pe aac’ You'l, 28 ae less it has been artificially added. ye best in the dainty V-neckline The hardened vegetable fats and tha accented by a feminine boW,| tard are shortenings widely used in attractive yokes, and demure puffed | cookery, both as shortening and for n| boarded a train en route to Eng- ently, not only admiration, but argu- ment. Lost Mining Stocks Located In Mattress Purchased At IN 2 WAYS” OMFORT OF VA ar 1. Take 2 “ASPI- ay RIN” tablets and i A) drink « full glass of AG a water. Repeat treat and stir3 “ASPIRIN” tablets in 14 glass of water. Gargle twice. ‘This cases throat raw- neas and soreness almost instantly. No tenily need neglect even minor head colds. Here is what to do: Take two “Aspirin” tablets when you feel-a cold coming on—with a full glass of water. Then repeat, neces according to directions in each pack- . Relief comes rapidly. x for the name Bayer in the form of ‘a cross on every tablet. “ASPIRIN MADE IN CANADA Opinion Of Noted Artist 7 Kathleen Shackleton Says Canada Has Everything She Wants — “Canada has everything, it is the — only country for me,” said” Miss" Kathleen Shackleton, noted artist and sister of the late Sir Emest Shackleton, in an interview at ‘Van- couver. Bs “In the older cities Canada has culture and sophistication, in the — northern areas pioneer life, and vast unexplored places. In the newer re- ¥ gions there is simplicity and sin- cerity. = “J would rather live here than any- — where. London may be a fascinat- ing playground for the tourist, but to me it is just a crowded centre of — heads and brains. I am tired of them. I like to live closer to the earth, closer to people of the pioneer type,” s she said. : a During the past few months, Miss” Auction Sale E. J. Prescott, Great War pen- bought a mattress at an auc- As he unloaded the mat- tress at his modest bungalow home in Calgary an envelope dropped to the ground. “T was going to give it to my little girl to play with, then I saw it con- tained stocks of some kind,” he said. The envelope contained mining shares Worth $300. He immediately notified police and the owner, Mrs. C. E. Kilner, of Cal- gary, was found. The stocks were returned to her two hours before she land. Do Fast Work Industrial Britain says the only car-washing equipment of its kind in Great Britain, and the second in the world, has been installed in the large Sheffield garage reecntly opened by Viscount Nuffield. Thirty men are employed on this car-washing sec- tion, which works on chain principle, Shackleton has made portrait sketches of northern and native — types for the Hudson's Bay Com. pany’s headquarters in London. ee Have Economic Value in cheering our days with their songs and flash of color. They may be in- duced to take up their abode in | our own yards if we offer them a re dence, rent free. Encourage yo boys to construct one or more 0 these, bird dwellings in their spa hours. This will be good for both boys and birds. 7 Summer birds, which do not re- quire houses, may be lured to our neighborhoods by putting out bits” feathers, wool and twine in the building season. or. ul Sensible Advice |and by which cars can he washed and lubricated at the rate of one every eight minutes. those Customer — “Are | fresh?” eggs A doctor gives the following medi- cine don'ts: Don’t increase the dose 30 of medicine prescribed by the doctor. Don’t take medicine in the dark. Don't use medicines that have stood on your shelves a long time, Don't * Grocer (to assistant)—‘“Feel those) forget to read the label carefully. eggs, George, and see if they’re cool] Don't neglect to shake the bottle well. | | enough to sell.” BT WATERCOLOUR TINTS FOR RESTFUL LIGHTING | ——< PROTECT CHILDREN’S EYES © or flared sleeves. What's more,)— oe “ Nn . “a a you've a graceful flared skirt that) frying: Weight for weight, they are » Y auggests ‘Alabaatine A - adds the final touch of charm to this} a little higher in fuel value than but- t ‘ , zs delightful frock. Can't wou just pic-| ter, g There’s no glare in Alabastine- ¢ ture Pattern 4735 stitched up in a) 4 : ts k soft triple sheer, inexpensive flowered A Matter Of Opinion >». * tinted walls and ceilings. Those ynthetic, or for warmer afternoons ~ A lovely water-colour tints —in shadowy chiffon? Two friends met in the street. One \ ee aha eevee Pattern 4735 is available in misses’) of them had had his arm broken in } eek and women's sizes 14, 16, 18; 20, 82.) . motor accident and was carrying pleasing « < + artistic 348 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes ‘ economical. 434 yards 39 inch fabric, Ilustrated) It in a sling. ’ a step-by-step sewing instructions in-| Say,” asked the first, “it’s too bad ui piss pluded ts (200,44 ‘ about your arm! How long will you Me Send twenty cents ic) in coins ss 2" i ’ (stamps cannot be accepted) for this have to Say ie th ae 5 e ' Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly The injured man shrugged. y Size, Name, Address and Style Num- “There's a slight difference of opin- re | v: = ee ene aN Dara a ar ion about that,” he replied. “My doc- et Adams attern = innip : i te | Newspaper Union, 175 MeDermot | tor says two weeks—and my lawyer THE NATIONAL WALL COATING Ave. E., Winnipeg. says twelve!”