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HEADACHES

Ended by Kruschen

“I was a martyr to headaches, with
frequent attacks of dizziness affecting
my vision. My occupation is a very
sedentary one—a printer's reader.,

ve Kruschen Salts a good trial, and

m then onwards I scemed quite
another person, The headaches dis-
appeared and the dizziness, and the
most wonderful thing to me is that I
have we back to weaker glasses, &
lens which I had discarded some years
ms fas not being strong enough. I
al suffered from bad circulation
during the early mornings of winter.
Now at 58 I can enjoy cold baths all
the yeat round, enjoy and am eager
for my food, and am what I consider
very fit—the sort of fitness that makes
living a joy.'{G. F.)

Headeches can nearly always be
traced to a disordered stomach
or to partial constipation—a com-

aint many indgor workers suffer
Re without ever suspecting it.

Krusdien Salts go right down to
the root of the trouble and remove
the cause by gently persuading the
organs of elimination to function
exactly as Nature intended they
should.

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

France's newest submarine, the
Promethee, a long-distance cruiser of
1,500 tons, has been launched success-
fully. The ship is 295 feet long.

A flight from Montreal to Paris in
the spring of 1931 is the hope of Ru-

dolph Page, French-Canadian private P

and commercial pilot of Montreal.”

‘The end of the present season will
find the air operations department of
the Ontario forestry branch with a
new record of over 14,000 hours flown
during the year.

Edmund A. Gullion, 17-year-old
American youth, won the fifth Inter-
national Oratorical contest held at
Washington. Paul Leduc, 17-year-old
French-Canadian, was second. Youths
of eight nations competed.

General V. I. Karpoff, one time
commander of the Chinese military
forces at Tientsin, under the late

_ Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, has aban-

doned his military career to become
@ monk.

W. B. Lambie, the British Govern-
ment’s assistant deputy trade com-
missioner in New Zealand, has been
transferred to Canada, and will take
up his duties in Winnipeg in Decem-
ber.

Empire delegates to the Imperial
conference saw 37 different types of
British aircraft in action at Croydon
Airport, England. Prime Minister
Ramsay MacDonald witnessed the air
performance, executed in honor of
the overseas visitors.

“Question of more severe penalties
for the adulteration of butter is under
the consideration of Hon. Robert
Weir, Minister of Agriculture. A re-
quest for such action was recently
made to Major Weir by the Montreal
Produce Association.

No decision has been reached to
conduct an investigation into the cost
of constructing the new Montreal
bridge, states Sir George Perley, act-
ing prime minister. Sir George was
asked in respect to rumors that the
to

gov prop
such an inquiry.
Among the New Fruits

Port Arthur Man Grows Orange
Peach and Banana Melon ~

Further samples of Port Arthur].

banana belt products have been
shown by A. Swanson, who grew pea-
nuts which attracted so much atten-
tion recently. Mr. Swanson display-
ed a new kind of melon, described as
the banana melon. In shape it is
between a banana and a cucumber
and in texture and taste like a fine
sample of cantaloupe. The other
product of his backyard garden was
an orange peach. It appears much
like a hybrid of the orange and
peach. In taste it is more like a
grapefruit. Both the banana melon
and the orange peach grow on vines.

First Compound Steam Engine
The first compound steam engine
was invented in Canada by Benjamin
Tibbits, who used it in the steamship
deer” which he and
built at St. John, N.B. This inven-
tion, by reducing the amount of fuel
required, revolutionized marine trans-
portation.

Largest All-Canadian Lake

Great Bear Lake in the Mackenzie
district of the North West Territor-
ies, Canada, is generally admitted to
be the largest body of the lakes whol-
ly within Canadian territory. Its
area is approximately 12,000 square
miles.

When a vehicle zipped by in the
old days, it meant that some horse
was feeling his oats—not that some
ass was feeling his rye.

At 20 years of age we know; at 30
we think we know; at 40 we are un-
certain, and at 50 we give it up.

Corns RELIEVED
instantly!
PUTNAM'S

Corn Extractor

| Sir Hubert was second in command

Has Faith In Sub Trip

Stefannson Believes Wilkins’ Voyage

To Pole Will Be a Success |
Vilhjaumur Stefannson, who has |
spent most of his life in the Aretic
circles, is firmly convinced that Sir

| Hubert Wilkins’ voyage to the North |

Pole in a submarine will be a success. |

during Stefannson’s 1913-1916 Arctic
expedition.

“If I were an insurance agency,”
he said, “and were to write a policy
on Wilkins and his party, I would
insure them for less in a submarine
trip than I would in a polar flight in
an airplane.

“The reason I believe the experi-
ment will work out is that there are
no icebergs within 400 miles of the
North Pole. There are ice floes, but
those floes are of no great depth and
a submarine might easily pass under
them.

“Many people think the Arctic seas
are infested with icebergs. This is
not the case. If it were true, then
such an undertaking as Wilkins sug-
gests would be impracticable, for
icebergs have a depth of a thousand
feet or more.” bs

Keeping Down Weeds

Good Work Carried On In Alberta
This Year In Connection With
Weed Eradication _
Good work was done im Alberta this
year in the keeping of soil free from
weeds, it was reported at a meeting
of the advisory weed board at the
it at

The activities of sixteen supervisors
were reviewed under the direction of
E. L. Gray, field crops commissioner.
Recommendations from the board will
go to the Department of Agriculture
as to next year’s work, for which
some important undertakings will be
suggested.

Winnipeg Newspaper Union

FOR THE FIRST BRISK FALL
DAYS

Smart women have adopted the
sheer woollen frocks for street and
spectator sports.
‘The model illustrated expresses new
chic in its dignified tailored lines.

rt

smal
through its buttoned vest and wrap-
ped arrangement of the bodice. |
The sleeves are suggestive of leg-
o’-mutton shaping.

It’s very slender through the hips.

Style No. 922 is designed in sizes
16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust.

It’s easily made!

You'll find the new woollens of
lightweight texture quite as easy to
handle as the silk crepes.

It’s effectively carried out in
woollen crepe in favorite dark green
tones. The vest is of plain green in
the darkest tone of the pattern.

Tweed in knitted effect in red is
swagger. Make the vest of matching
red shade woven with black diag-
onal stripes. Match the stripes at
the center, and trim with black but-
tons.

Black canton crepe with white,
brown wool jersey of knitted weave
with beige, and tweed printed silk in
wine shade with plain crepe of
blending shade are ideally suited to
this model.

Size 36 requirés 2% yards 54-inch
with % yard 30-inch for collar and
cuffs, % yard 35-inch for vest.

Send 25 cents (in stamps or coin)
to Fashion Bureau. Write carefully
and plainly your name and full
address, the number of the pattern
and the size you want.

How To Order Patterns

W. N. U. 1862

Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union,
175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

Pattern No.... + EIZe wee.

Tenth Anniversary
Of Radio Broadcasting

Although Opportunities Were Re-

stricted Development Has Been

Rapid

The tenth anniversary of
broadcasting, which gave the indus-
try its greatest impetus, was cele-
brated a few weeks ago. The first
program went on the air from a
Pittsburgh station in 1920, and some
weeks later this same station intro-
duced radio to politics by broadcast-
ing returns of the Harding-Cox elec-
tion, Crystal-detector sets were then
the last word in reception, and it
was necessary for members of the
family to take turns at wearing the
earphones. Restricted as were its op-
portunities, however, broadcasting de-
veloped so rapidly that within a few
years the air was overcrowded and
the Government was seeking some
form of regulation.
The substitution of
vacuum-tube sets for those with
crystal detectors and the replac-
ment of earphones with loud speak-
ers, together with other improve-
ments, greatly increased the range
and quality of reception. Television
today is scarcely more of a novelty
than broadcasting was in 1920.
These developments have created
great industries.

electrified

radio |"

TOMORROW

Take a Cascaret

TO HT

“THEY WORK i
WHILE YOU SLEEP

Is Christian Convert

Brilliant Triumph Scored
Australian Has Proved Himself One

loss in aviation prestige through the
recent disaster that befell Great Bri-
tain's great airship the R-101, that)
prestige would seem to be restored
by two outstanding
ments. These were the flight of a
Canadian aviator,
Boyd, from
land, and now the brilliant triumph of
Wing-Commander Kingsford-Smith of

By Kingsford-Smith
Of World's Greatest Aviators
If the British Empire suffered any

wh!

later achieve-

Captain Prrol

Britain

In its stunning effect upon the
public consciousness, the disaster to
the R-101 may be likened to that

the war. But the loss of the largest,
finest
liner that had been built up to that
time has not prevented the British
from continuing to produce great

Reverse Only. Tempor a
“Not Likely ‘To Abandon
Imperial Air Program

ich overtook the “Titanic” before

and fastest trans-Atlantic

to Eng-

now
exceed in size, speed and superb |

‘going vessels. In fact, liners
on the stocks or proj

before

Australia in flying from to | fur

thing ever

his own country with such speed as
| to clip more than five days from the

Ki Ss

President Chiang Kai Shek Of

China Embraces Christianity
President Chiang Kai Shek of
China has been converted to Chris-
tianity. ~

Appearing unexpectedly in Shang-
hai, the generalissimo went to the
home of his mother-in-law, Madame
K. T, Soong, and was baptized into
the Christian Faith by sprinkling, ac-
cording to the rites of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.

The ceremony was performed by a
Chinese pastor, Rey. Z. T. Kuang, a
graduate of the Southern Methodist
Mission University at

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

WAFFLES

2 cups flour.-
4 teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt.
1%4 cups milk.
3 eggs.
6 tablespoons butter.

Beat yolks well; add milk and sift-
ed dry ingredients quickly. Add melt-
ed butter. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites last. This recipe makes six
large wafiles.

Honey Syrup

24 sup melted butter.

2 cups honey.

Heat honey and add melted butter.

SCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES
AND APPLES .

2 cups cold boiled sweet potatoes
cut in %4 inch slices.

4% cup sugar.

1% cups thinly sliced sour apples.
4 tablespoons butter.
Salt.

Put one-half the potatoes in but-
tered baking dish, cover with one-half
the apples, sprinkle with one-half the
sugar, dot over with one-half the but-
ter and sprinkle with one-half the
salt. Repeat. Bake in a moderate
oven one hour.

Australian Youth Is
Rewarded For Bravery

Soochow. The mission's, headquarters
is at Nashville, Tenn. Chiang ex-
plained his action in these words:

“T feel the need of a God such as
Jesus Christ.”

The president's conversion was 4
distinct surprise to Shanghai. Only
a few intimate, mostly relatives,
attended the ceremonies after the
chief executive came from the
capital of Nanking.

Christian circles heralded the
baptism with great joy and said it
struck a blow at Communism. Com-
munists haye been directing at-
tacks at foreigners recently and
particularly at Christianity as being
representative of foreignism.

Pastor Kuang said he did not ex-
pect Chiang to take an active part
in church affairs, as he is too busy
with government duties, but “He
and the spirit of Jesus Christ within
him will go marching on.”

The president’s conversion is -be-
lieved due to of Ct

~ record,

Pp ith
completed this 10,000-mile flight in
the remarkable time of nine days,
2314 hours as against the 1514 days it
took Bert Hinkler,

the R-101 will doubtless delay
Britain’s dream of an all-embracing
Empire air service, if only for the
reason that so many of her air ex-
perts have been lost. But it may be
taken for granted that the British

contemplated. The terrible mishap to =

the previous
record-holder, to make this trip in
1928. Kingsford-Smith's time is the
more impressive in view of his im-
paired physical condition of late.
Shortly before his flight he had under-
gone two operations and had experi-
enced other illnesses, and was ad-
vised by his doctor not to make the
flight.

The view is expressed that this
Australian aviator’s achievements are
of a more impressive nature even
than those of Col. Lindbergh, the
American, whose great solo, flight
from New York to Paris and whose
achievements in the air at home and
in neighboring countries since that
time have*stamped him as perhaps
the world’s premier peace-time ace.
Certainly Kingsford-Smith’s achieve-
ments, in crossing the Pacific, then
the Atlantic, and now in making
this 10,000-mile hop across the vast
sea and terrain of the southern world,
warrant his being regarded as one of
the greatest aviators the world has
known. He has distinctly scored in
behalf of his country and the Bri-
tish community of nations as a whole.
He has written high the name of the
British Empire upon the scroll of
daring and achievement in the skies.

on

on

in

cal

sli

Specimen Of Three Thousand Year

relatives. His wife, the former Meil-
ing Soong, and Madame Soong, her
mother, have been devout chris-
tians for years, as have other mem-
bers of the Soong family.” “5
The late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen was a
christian. Another famous general,
who once expoused christianity was
Fen Yu-Hsiang. He was known as
“the christian general” and had his
entire army baptized. Later he is
said to have renounced his faith
under the ififluence of Bolshevism.
‘An instance of Chiang Kai Shek's
pre-conyersion partially to chris-
tianity was seen in 1925, when a
dentist at the Yale-in-China Mission
at Ch th an aching

Recelves Albert Medal For
Boy From Man-Eating Shark
The King has conferred the Albert
Medal for gallantry in saving life on
Robert Murrary Kavanaugh, 22, of
Darlinghurst, New South Wales.
Kavanaugh was the hero of an epic
fight with a man-eating shark while
bathing at Bonds Beach. Noticing a
boy swimmer’ being attacked about
50 yards from shore, Kavanaugh, un-
mindful of personal safety, swam to
the spot and, despite further attacks
of the man-eater, succeeded in drag-
ging the boy ashore. The lad, how-
ever, later died of his injuries.

The Albert Medal for “Gallantry
in saving life’ is often recognized as
the civilian equivalent of the prized
Victoria Cross.

News For Paris Racing Fans

Television Screens May Be Installed

In Cafes On Boulevards
Horse racing thrills without leav-
ing one's favorite boulevard cafe
have been promised racing fans by
Paris television experts. They now
are working on plans to install tele-
vision screens in the principal cafes
and bars.

tooth for the general. He was so
grateful that when his armies later
surged through the country he order-
ed the Yale building spared.

Another assoclate of Chiang’s

will not abandon the Imperial air pro-
gramme of which we heard so much

this country.
history, the Mother Country has dis-
played a genius for converting failure
into f
reverses
Toronto Mail and Empire.

One of the most delicious desserts

cially loved by children, can be said
practically to make itself. It is called
Caramel Pudding. Here it is:

den's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
mer for two and a half hours, being

dry.
Remove top of can, cutting along the
side of can—not the top—so that the
contents may be
place on a serving dish and garnish
with broken nut meats and whipped
cream.

whipped cream—or use

—Regina (Evening) Leader-Post. Byrectened cream, with or without
garnish.’ :
Ancient Barley Purebred Bull Purchase Act

Alberta Farmers Are Taking Advan-
Old Barley Received By Manitoba 5
A

College Enactment
The Manitoba Agriculture College| Farmers of Alberta in considerable
has just da of three are taking tage of the

the recent visit of the R-100 to
All down through her

turning

y
into lasting triumphs. —

Caramel Pudding

ie can serve, and it is one espe-

“Place an unopened can of Bor-
a kettle of boiling water and sim-
reful not to let the kettle boil
Remove can, cool and chill.

removed whole;

To serve individually, cut in
ices, garnish with nut meats, and
plain un-

tage Of Provisions Of New

thousand year old barley from Pales-
tine. This was found by the famous |
archaeologist, Sir Flinders Petrie, and
has reached the college through the
courtesy of the director of the Royal
Ontario Museum of Archaeology, at
Toronto, Dr. C. T. Currelly. The bar-
ley was discovered in grain pits at
Tell-Fara, Palestine, which date back
to the time of King Solomon. The

of

provision of the Purebred Bull Pur-
|chase Act passed at the last session

ture of the situation, it is pointed out,
was the fact that many applicants

not been much in demand in the past.
Dairy Shorthorn bulls were also in
demand.
present movement is a good sign, in

the Legislature. An unusual fea-

sought Red Polled bulls, which had

It is considered that the

a return to farm-

barley has much the color and con-
sistency of charcoal, but the shape
of the seeds or broken pieces of seeds
shows the characteristic form of bar-
ley very clearly.

in;

who is an is
H. H. Kung, Minister of Commerce
and Labor. He is a descendant of the
Confucius. .

Before conversion Chiang had no
formal religion.

Will Insert Tablet

British Government To Mark Resi-
dence Of Canada’s First
Premier

It is the intention of the British
Government to insert a tablet in the
walls of Earnescliffe, the home of H.
M. High Commissioner, Sir William
H. Clark, to commemorate the fact
that this historic house was for

one has mentioned. Come, Emily, I
know your father is a groom! What
does he often put on a horse?”

sider that settled.

id ineenetoa i emer uae ee about the
A class of children were being Agent: Oh, that’s all right. A ver-

given a lesson in cookery. The neck, | 9) contract’ll do.

shoulder leg and loin of the mutton ‘Actor: Laddie, listen. The last

had been “Now,” said the} time I had a verbal contract I drew

teacher, “there is another joint no), verpal salary!

ay

Didn’t Want That Kind
Agent (to actor): Then we'll con-

Canada’s Wooden Ships
The building of wooden ships in

“Half-a-crown each way, miss!” was
the answer. 4

Alberta Sugar Factory

Canada reached its maximum devel-
opment in 1865, although in 1852
Quebec alone had 25 shipyards, and
eight floating docks, giving employ-

The refinery of the Canadian Sugar
Factories Limited at Raymond,
Alberta, will likely be kept working
up to the end of January, the crop
of beets having been heavy this year
—in the neighborhood of 11,000 tons.
Slicing of beets began September
25th last.

ment to 5,000 workers.

again. If you do, your husband has
clearly specified in his will that his
fortune will go to his brother.’’

I’m marrying.”

“But Madam, you cannot marry

“Yes, I know. It’s the brother that

Siemon Naval Agreement

Interesting Ceremony Takes Place In
British Foreign Office, London,
England ¥
The section of the treaty negotiat-
ed at the London naval conference,
in which the United States, Great Bri-
tain and Japan agreed to keep their
naval strength within certain limits
until 1936, was formally brought into d
operation with the depositing of the —
instruments of ratification. i
The ceremony took place in the
Locarno room of the British Foreign
Office, London, England, with Prime
Minister Ramsay MacDonald presid- —
ing. It was a brief, businesslike per- —
formance, consuming barely quarter —
of an hour, in which thé chief actors
were the U.S. and Japanese ambassa-
dors and the British and Dominion
Prime Ministers.
The French and Italian ambassa-
dors, sitting side by side at a table a
little apart from that at which the
instruments of ratification were ex-
changed, were friendly but neue
ticipating spectators. ae
‘The treaty now binds the “United
States, Japan and the whole British
Empire, excepting the Irish Free
State. MacDonald in his broadcast
speech did not explain the inability of
the King to sign on behalf of the
Irish Free State, although he referred —
to the “technical difficulty.”
A Free State representative hi =
later said that the Dail Eireann must
ratify the treaty in Dublin before
H e is si and uy
pressure of other work, and belief
that Japan intended to hold up rati-—
fication, the treaty was not submitted —
to the Dail before that body recessed. —
It will be forwarded next month, and —
no trouble is expected. ibe. oe

Apple Industry Survey

Economic Survey Intended To Pro-
| vide Information For Apple

Sa
Growers i

An survey of ions
in the apple industry throughout the
Domi: has been dat the

request of the fruit growers’ associa-
tions of Nova Scotia, Quebec, On-
tario, and British Columbia, as well -
as that of the Horticultural Council. —
The survey will include a complete
study of orchard management, mar-
keting methods, consumer demand, ~
and other related factors affecting
the industry. Its purpose is to pro-
vide reliable information, and to in-
dicate means for a general improve-
ment of the industry. 4
New Fertilizer Plant 4
Machinery for the new fertilizer
plant at Trail, B.C., has been unload- —
ed at New Westminster; this being —
the second parcel of machinery to —
arrive. A third consignment is due
in a few days. 3

Canadian Herring Sardines —
Canadian herring sardines are
among the leaders in food value of
canned fish products. "

The United States imports ab
300,000,000 pounds of cork each

Few states as yet have laws sta
ardizing the weight of bread.

many years the home of Can-
ada’s first prime minister, Sir John
A. MacDonald. This act is in keeping
with the practice of the British gov- |
ernment in marking sites of historic
interest.

Right Hon. R. B. Bennett was also
approached some time ago with a

If the French Parliament authorizes
a scheme which was put forward last
session for the establishment of bet-
ting booths in Paris, the combination
will be complete. Enthusiasts will
only have to send a boy to the booth
with their bets and continue sitting,
while the race is run before their
eyes on the screen,

Alberta Oil Development
An English group, Anglo-Western
Oils, has entered the Southern Al-
berta oil development and will start
by drilling two wells in the Milk Riy-
er field shortly.

The rare duck hawk, which breeds
throughout the United States, builds
no nest, but lays its spotted eggs on
bare rock,

WHY SUFFER
FROM YOUR
LIVER?

Why be handicapped with unsightly
blotches on the face, eyes with yellow
tinge and that tired and languid feel-
ing? This indicates a torpid liver

Header Dizziness and Biliousness
surely follow. You must stimulate
your lazy liver, start the bile flowing
with Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

They also act as a mild laxative,
purely vegetable, free from calomel
and poisonous drugs, small, a to
swallow, and not habit forming. They
are not a purgative that cramps or

TOWD cence ncctcnnmesreeses map menae

pains, unpleasant after effect follow-
ing, on the contrary a good tonic.
All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.

| view to composing the inscription |

| which will be chiselled on the tablet,
|and consented to do so. He will de-|

| vote his attention to it on his return |

from the Imperial Conference.

Raising Status Of Agriculture

Saskatoon Promises To Develop As
Chief Stock Market Of
Saskatchewan

“The scientific feeding and fatten-
ling of « livestock and ~ approved
methods of crop rotation, are produc-
ling a higher standard of cattle and
| grain in Central Saskatchewan,” says
| “The Hub.” “Favored by location,
transportation facilities and improved
highways, Saskatoon has become a
leading livestock market. The Union
Stockyards are handling cattle,
\horses, sheep and hogs on & large
scale—to such an extent, in fact, that
Saskatoon promises to develop as the
chief stock market of the province.”

Gem Will Be Priceless

‘A ruby sald to be a wonderful gem
weighing about 100 carats has been
found in Mogok, upper Burma. Great
| secrecy is being maintained about
|the discovery but it is said the ruby
is flawless and of excellent color. If
this is the case it will rank among
the world’s most priceless gems,

First Atlantic Steam Crossing

Built in Quebec in 1833 and Cana-
dian owned, the “Royal William” was
the first vessel to cross the Atlantic
pacer steam power alone.

This unbreakable

glass
light and flexible,

AUEUECUSDUUUEEUUEUSILESULEE BUESREOTOUNULEESEREERRSENOOOON ES LETOOE TOOT

CUT DOWN
| YOUR LOSSES
| BY INSTALLING

| WINDOLITE

and profi inv:

g u easy to cut and fit,
will withstand extreme changes in tem-
perature, keeps out cold and wet, but

Canadian breeders of poultry and livest
ble i Young chick

Invest in WINDOLITE Windows and you will be repaid a
hundredfold in the health of your Poultry and Live Stock

; THE ORIGINAL GLASS SUBSTITUTE z
MADE IN ENGLAND SINCE

1917

substitute is
cluding the

glass.

ON ORIGINAL PATENTS
allows the full

Rays, which do not penetrate

sunlight to

ter, in-
health-giving Ultrp-Violet

Py

and turkeys are

any length, but 36 inches wide

— 51 Wellington St. W.

| E-TTITTCTTTTTTT

ness and disease and will thrive in confinement under Windolite,

only,

Distributors: JOHN A. CHANTLER & CO,

ock are finding W:

(use 3:

WINDOLITE

| HOUSES
LAYING PENS

entirely free from leg ¥
Windolite comes it

TORONTO,
nua un tan ul