“tendered him his salary of $100,000 for only - it more than I do. YBBOTSFORD. SUMAS AND MATSOUI NEWS =— rs SST WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD | Canada’s National- Bisblem Union Jack Is Only Suitable Flag For! Dominion What objeetion can be raised to A Reuter -dispkecn Fame Tanke the Union Jack as Canada's national} says it ts semi-oficially announced Sen . This; Mominton task party Mare (Pat the Husalin Belle ftcct Wes f oon ns ee oe NOS TELEOR sailed for manoeuvres in the Baltic opéhiy. “novocster: jseparallon. Bue the only argument that the Sentinel Sen. ‘The Grand Army of United Veterans fn annual convention at Kamloops, | decided unanifiously to enter the Can- can think of for a distinctive flag must rest aipon Canadian independence. uming that Can: is to re- ‘ . main a part of the empire, then. the) adian Legion of the British Emptre| y-yion teat tasnut pee oe hte! aie Service League. highly desirable as the flag of this Relleved to be one of the oldest Pominion. It is an emblem of liberty. | negro women in Canada, Mrs, Matilda Parnell, aged 104, died recently. Up unill a year ago she was active In her life-long work as a laundress. :, Col. Sir William Wilson Hoy, Johannesburg, general manager of railways and. harbors, South Africa, will accotupany the South African pre- mier, General James Barry Hertzog, | to the imperial ‘conference. A new era in air transportation with installation of taxi freight and pas-) senger service between municipal air iIt has a history of which every min | and woman Of British blood should be) |proud. It is emblemati¢ of the hign- lest type of civilization to whieh mati kind has yet attained. It speaks of service, not only to on?® rate, but “to all races—world service in the broad- | est sense of the term. It is respeeted! by all nations, and it is feared by ag- | gressors against freedom. ~ ‘ | The Wnion Jack ts part of -an In-} heritance that includes even-handed | \justice to all classes, the right to ctyil | ports in Winnipeg, Man., and the prin- tand religious liberty, personal free-| eipal citles of the north west states dom to lve according to one’s con-} fs In prospect as 4 result of the Ford science, and glorious traditlons that | haye marked the adyances of human- | ity to higher levels with each succeed-| ‘ing generation. To supplant it with any other de- sign, nod matter how stic {it may} be, is to rob! ihe Canadian people of Rellability Aeroplane Tour. Vergil, immortal singer of old Rome. j fs at last to be honored with a monu-| ment in his home town. A national) subscription, to which the govern- ment is adding 100,000 lire, Is to de- fray ithe cost of a statue in Mantual, | their invaluable. inheritance CUM | A Voniardy: \Jated through centuries of earnest! {strivings for what is best. | Let Canada keep the Jack as its Smith Helps Hungary national emblem,—Sentinel, Toronto. Prince Camps With Scouts Giving His Best Efforts in the Cause | of International Friendship Mr. Jeremiah Smith was ec estateal |His Example Should Attract Support by the League of Nations financial | For Worthy Institution : commissioner for Hungary. That|, he annountement that the Prince was two years ago. Hungarlan econ-| or Wales will go into camp with the omic conditions were in a state Of welsh Boy Scouts will not only fill chaos. Within the twenty-four yin joy the hearts of the Welsh months Mr. Smith worked so much of contingent, but will serve as a well- sound re-organization that he was able earned encouragement to every to report to the league that Hun-| .-oytmaster. In every part of the} gary’s finances were in “excellent Con-| empire the scoutmasters are quictly dition.” His job being finished, ho+ and conscientiously carrying on the prepared to return to his home. It work of that admirable institution, the was then that the Hungarian premier Boy Scouts; sacriffeing what is com- " a scanty leisure, to the che two years of service. It was Not! velfare and the happiness of the lads excessive compensation for the accom-| who are not endowed with too much plishment involved. But said Jere miah Smith, Jr., of 4 Berkeley Stree Cambridge, Mass.: “Give it to charity. of either. The benefit denived by the} ; children is inestimable. They learn the rudiments of discipline, which they | Your poor need | enjoy; simple crafts, dancing, how to| The only comper- camp, sation I my work Js the} to make friendship of the Hungarian people.” useful and happy. The Mr, Smith does more than help} ample of the Prince will, we hoyie,} the poor of Hungary. He helps the corye to ‘attract even wider support cause of international cofiity, He ror what is one of the best institu: inspires the development of a finer tions in the country.—London Morn- | and broader humanity. Tle giv the | ing Post. world the helpful spectacle of a bril-} cee Ke Mant intellect serving the ends of a} Manage a and! and| ex how to cook, desire for themselves geherally others New Industry For Palestine | — — ®- | The Wheat Pool \ th 5; * “I (DEAL_ | Marketing That the World Has Seen | Over 126,000 farmers in |Cunada, members of the |Wheat Pool, are cyshing checks total- [tbs $27,000,000. This sum of money represents the second interim ment of 20 cents per bushel on last} |year’s wheat to the members of the} Western “fue Ye pay- pool. It comes to the farmer at #11} | opportune lime to meet the ex of the haryesting operations. \ Members of the Canadian Wheat ood recelye most of the payment for | their wheat as, soon as they deliver jit at the elevators after the harvest. The balance is Jater paid out in in-| jterim payments according to the price | obtained In ile markets 6f the world |by the Central Selling Agency of the | pool. “A The Canadiah Wheat Pool is an or- ganization made up off over 125,000 ‘actual farmers in the three prairie | provinces of Western Canada—Manl- fs: ushions<® Greatest Achievement in Co-operative Canadian | toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. It ;controlg over 14,000,000 of the 21 1519,- |000 acres sown to wheat in the threo i Srovinéel mentioned. Each province | ~|ably leave England about jee of January. wae++-ees+/yia the Panama Canal to New Zea-} the has its own unif in the Wheat Pool.) 1 OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE | 2 Jo [4 jo |e 118 fo jit tt ” et sia 5 Y lu it 15 Yy 16 i 18 Fal 4 20 Zi 22 25 is a comm YY oo 7 « 2 4 4 Za 28 ; RY Rebs 1 = YI, eT] YY 4 : Be [55 [a4 13> Y - So (57158 [37 HO F eS ry 42 [45 ip . te 45 Zao La ? 2 | re 50 5 52 BSalcaalt 54 | 55 56 ~ 157 a 5S < eal "| a Horizontal 45—Poss. pronoun. | 11—Musical term. Le Edge of car wheel Sun god. \12—Garden implemen They sill proceed on against his fellow men. In The wheat is sppplied to the pool by! 7_-painted. —Fxist. | 20—Self. the farmers under contract usually of | 13—Thb fox. S ee strip of cloth. es \five years’ duration, and is gold | 14" Steal. umbled type. o—pyilable 7 | 2 5 iS a be. {50—Cooking utensil. hestiation. through the Central Selling Agency, Ms gare Ge | 51—Rest, bane ‘ 744 which has agents and agencies in 51/47 _y,jmit. | 63—Toward, as 27—Prefix; Wonk Ey i jports of the world. | 18—Depart. {oe Rank. 31—Ingredient. Slender LinesFind Favor | if he| 19—Falsehiood Hard, glossy coating. |32—Steals (slan®).— | Speaking at the conyention of the 5 : < The rich designs of the bordered anes fa c {i ©1—Rver. 5 Turnstiles: 33—Expert. pri materials form decided trimming fea-|“™¢C™can Insta of « Co-operat on’ 92—By 5 !59—Confirm. d4—An aeriform fi tures In themselves.. Cut to slip on|held recently at St. Paul, Minnesota,|93_'~o scrape with the Vertical 35—Forward. oes, over the head, and with a convertible | Aaron Sapiro, of Chica 0) attorney for | fore foot. | 1—Ruffles. - 37—An edge-tool. Har th b 1 high, thi ect . | : Po , Small bird. | collar that may be fastened high, this | 2 Cc atlye 21—Boxes. | 2—Injury. >cSmal ir Ft >. distinetive-looking frock for daytime Ree init we patie at me ae ree 26—Formal, legal proof.| 3—Article. 39—Pxeltes, ~ wear 1s developed in bordered crepe of |A8#0ciations, stated that in i's OP'n’ }oq Hreathe nolsily in} 4—Seize suddénily (col- Aa bolt again. — graduated polka-dot pattern, A single |fon “the greatest single achievement | sleep. | loq.). . 42—Fireplace. jlarge tuck in front of pach shoulder jin co-operative marketing in two years | 29—Image: | 6—Lubricated. 43—Narrow paths. D > gives easy fullness over the bust,-nd|has been the successful formation of | 3 i—Cover with cloth. | 6—Current. ‘7—On the ocean the long full sleeves are gathered into |1), Ganadian Wheat Pool. | $2—A starchy food. 7—Weapon. 50—Companton. narrow wristbands. There are two| ts AAC IaU a OU) 13 | §—Piebald. 62—Make lace. | large patch pockets, and a narrow ‘The organization handles more dispute 9—Aged. 55—Musical note. _ belt Is worn at the low walstline. No. than 60 per cent. of the wheat of Can- '10—Allowing that. 67—Pronoun. 4 quae 1s at asi Sp Ape ty 4 eat 42\ada and virtually dominates the cash) === == nehes bus) z ust requires Fig eyantg seBsinel, Gr B44 ae eeAOs enemas ob Canada, “+ salt Mr.) inilicites Great Brain Power | Answer b Last Week's Pu inch, or 246 yards,54- idols bordered Sapiro, “and all of that withbut poll-| 5 Sar material ,as pictured. Price 20 cénts.| tical interference or internal incum-| Professor Advances Theory About AIRIDIO SiP The secret OF distiaseyy a oe UGS |brances. The farmers of Western} People With Little: Hair SIT | Vv 1 Seas Treats eee ean Canada have achieved their success, The meetings of the British Assoela- ney Ni T. should want to make her own clothes, | through one thing—organization ve tion for the Advancement of Science E ! AINID and the home dressmaker will find the | - —_ are affording discussion on subjects Bi) A E rT SIBIAIL trated in our new Fashi ns 0 > scientis: SEDs ee ett in ord SE ate. oF Royalty To Visit Australia of popular interest among scientists, | EIA Nie LIAN LIE 0 © ranging from why primiive man lost Ay maintaining the spirit of the mode M y - ‘of the moment. Price of the book Duke and Later of York to Sail on/his hair to the danger of the world ONL ie) 10 cents the copy. | H.M.S, Renown . population overtaking the food re- 1 ic iEIMU IL | It is officially announced that in or-) Sources, and the wastage involved in S BAIS 1 SIE] How To Order Patterns der to mark the\importance of the srowing raw material for alconolic |- TIOWAGIE ayy =| opening of the Commonwealth Parlia- beve e8 A =e) AIS! S| D Address—Winntpes Newspaper Union, ment in Australia’s new capital, Can-, Prof. Herbert J. Fleure, of the He = = 175 McDermot Ave. Winnipeg — | herra, on°May 9, 1927, bx the’ Duke |thropology section, supported the| =" ~~) an Pattern No. Size jor York, who will be uccompanied by | theory that lessened halr growth} Homage To Britain ae Hip leet ha ic |the Duchess of York, H-M-S. Renown |came with increased brain power. ee AG ws Bed a | will be detached to the Antipoder.! Dr. R. T, Cunther, a noted authors France ‘Depends TERE Britain |They will visit New Zealand as well|ity on natural ‘history, pre ssented the Bring About Restoration of Se uipe dees che hoc weeebeoul weed vos eal tt Australia. theory that shagginess first became} Europe | ‘Their royal highnesses will prob-\uncomfortable when primitive man| Itransigeant (Paris) says: mid-| discovered fire and used it a& a weap- | should be lacking both in foresi jand in gratitude if we did not ten the Sir,our homage to Great Britain. agriculitral section, kindly and generous heart. Rich, said le was. He is opulent. surcharged with those riches of the mind and spirit which the never enyles and. would be a better world did {t mote coyet. Mr. Smith has given Hungary $100,000 and the United States something to be proud of—Worcester, Mass., Telegram, Sesqui Fras A s A Huge Deficit eaiatiinis Exposition is Confronted With a Debt of Large Proportions e The Sesquicentennial Exposition not only faces court action to prevent operation of its amusements on Sun- days, but it isalso confronted With a huge operating deficit and needs $3,- 700,000 to meet outstanding obliga- tions. Despite these developments, todk an situation, celebration of howeyer, eptimistic view asserting that the one hundred and fiftieth birthday of American independence was “cheap Mayor Kendrick of the the nt any price” and that he was con- fident the citizens of Philadelphia would support apd encourage the) Sesqui directors. Woman Is Mining Engineer Doing Practical Work in Region of Sarre Valley Sclirameek, a graduate of one of France, ned her diploma as a mining en- r and she Is now doing practical Mile, ot the technital schools work in the mining region of the Sarre Valley. She is the daughter of tne minister of the interior under Patn- leve. She dons overalls and de- reends the mines to supervise her work She is wealthy and need not follow a profession but ts pecullarly ndapted to It “Conductor, 1 hopo. there won't be any collisions.” “Oh, no. fear, mum® ‘ “J want you to be very careful L've got two dozen eggs in thjs basket.” “The age in England today is a wo- man’s age,” says. F. B, Robins, but who can say what a woman's age is? we| He ts} world} ofitain is not like her r haughty in | lend, where they hope to arrive-in,Dantel Hall, professor of history Will Cover Large Range Government Establishes Plants to! |the latter part of Pebruary. the Unitersity of Raigoon, Burma, across the Atlantic, . threatened D3 | Take Salt From Dead Sea, | - | The New Zealand: “visit will be tak-|in a presidential addr urged the| Unprecedented crisis of prospe The Palestine Goyernment propo: Many Subjects To Be Di d Aten in order to avoid unfavorable necessity of new views on, agricul- Mngland, if the truth is to be told to erect’a plant for the recovery of Empire Parley }elimatic conditions that might pos- ture. He argued*that ,a vegetarian ‘suffers from anxleties similar to thirty odd billion fons of salt from The agenda of the Imperial confer|sibly be encountered later. of Ww “most. economical,” and that;Upon the parity of the pound and the Dead S and very soon hugejence to be held in London in Octo-| The Duke and Duchess will arrlye | ve getarian diets would become i ¢ there should be no ees chemical factories and warehouses) ber will cover a wide variety of sub-\in Ausiralla in “the latter part of creasingly nece ry, aS was proved Dritain the unemployment probl will be established round the lake, | jects. The agenda is incomplete as |March, and they will visit all the in overcrowded China and India: ; all opermyound, and the mit land the peace and quiet of centuries yet, but some of the matters to’ be| Australian’ states, except W estern| Dr. Hall admittog, however, that /pute is still unsettled. The u |will, give place to the ceaseless whir discussed have been announced, | Australia, before the ceremonies fri the race which cut ow meat and al-|herdindustry is menaced, and lof wheels. ~ It is remarkable that one These promotion of inter-im-| Canberra, which will be the culmin-| cohol in order to multiply would “al- | a of the most desolate spots in the world perial trade, including the work of ating point of their tour. They will) ways be of a slave type. ° should suddenly acquire such tremen: | the jmperia al Seconomie committees|yisit Western Australia dous economic importance. Of all and theempire marketing grant; ovyer- jhomeward. the bfMion tons of salt fn the Dead seas settlement; economical defences Seay only about ten tons fs common and currency withio the empire; | salt. Thé remainder hibition within the empire of empire | of potassium and magnesium, an abun-/ films; the work of the imperial shtp- Would Link Up Winnipeg With Cities | The recent return, anonymensly, shall not forget ig, and cf streng! Palestine ping committee; airship service and} of Northwest States without a claim to the $3,000 offered ;OUr position in Washington. — the! empire air- route; co- ordination in| A new era in air transportation with for its restoration of a pearl waublacet xploit our success in Londo stringe | technical! liability of state , enterprises | installation of taxi, freight and pns- valued $75,000 which was stolen|the iron is hot. to taxation. a |senger service between municipal alt from a jewel case, adds another chap- } ‘ There till some subjects to be! ports in Winnipeg, Man., hd the prin- are political. diseriminatio has not invariably displayed « sins to understand that she has -ing to gain by crushing France. is possible that her large -minded: Jewels. Taken In London Robbery Afe atgetearted decison’ a | Returned Anonymously ‘about the restoration’ of Europ: Did Not Claim Rawat enroute ex-} Planning New Ate Vine consists, of salts dance of Which will make the richest potash country world, In appearance this sea challenges the Mediterranean with but so death-| in aut its clarity and blueness, ar Not Coming To Canad ten to the romance of rewards, jsays| ly still are its waters that they hays ;announced, SirMenry Drayton, acting | ipa) cities of the northwest states, 8 @#Londom paper. earned ft its gruesome name, prime minister, said) ; \in prospect as a result of tte Ford Th connection with a §iill more sen- Duke sof York Goes to Ausra ee Teese : ee reliability aeroplane tour. sational robbery—that of a pearl Panama Canal Potential Murderers Gave Practical Demonstration | A decision to link the northwest hy necklace ysorth “£136,000—a reward} Oflelal annowneement shi ES le | —-—— lan air chain was reported at a con-|Was obtained in unusual circum-|Duke and Duchess of York: Vendors of Deadly Alcoholic Brew and| Famous Scientist Records “Heart |forence in St. Paul of representatives | stances. The wife of one of the}pass through Canada 0a thelr y | Their Work Beats! of Snapdragon of the tour and delegations from the| thieves, in order to save her husband, | Australia for the opening of th | What must be thought of the con- Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose, the fam | Manitoba caplial and four st put the article info a matehbox and }commonwealth parllament | *uifd the vendors of this fatal|ous Hindu scientist, who says planis| The conference adopted a re lution dropped it into a gutter in the north herrea’ nase spring. Their | @# They must know it to be|have heart pulsations, caused some- | calling upon the cites of this reglou of London. lil lravel via the Panama Pal deadly in its effects, and that anyone | thing of a sensation before the British “to unite ona definite and active pol It was found by a plumber's mate,j return to England mrough | who drinks it does s6 at the risk o1| Association by revealing the “heart |icy for the immediate development ot who, haying filled hls pipe, discovered | Canal, therefore not touechiny 7 his life. Are, they not. potential)beats” of the snipdragon by means ef | e9mmercial aviation.” that he had not a mateh, and picked ley are i iting New Ze |murderers? Technicaliy they mayj\a delicate apparatus: Fach municipality will be required|Up the box in the hope that-it con-| well as Australi a not-be guilty of murder, for their pur- His apparatus, part of which was in-}t9 proy ide an air port. tained one. When he saw the neck-1 > pose is not to kill but to make money; troduced to the assembled scientists | ———__—_—_—— lace, he thought so iitle of it that he| No Alibi For the Chol and yet, Callously careless as they are for the first time, recorded the action Canada’s Radio Industry tried to sell {t for a botile of beer;} A young clergyman gave” of, human life, and knowing as they |of the snapdragon’s heart beat. Canada’s radio industry; although as, but in the end he got the reward\'!weekly chureh notices as ft Mo must that every bottle they sell may| Sir Jagadis also demonstrated that) yet young, 1s progressing rapidiy.| several thousand pounds—offered tor! “On Thursday, God wil be the instrument of death, their of-|nervous re ctions in plants are stimu~|Neasy fifty thousand receiving set its recovery il bette saatoeal meeting fence more closely resembles murder')latet by drugs in the same way as ior Canadian manufacture were sold —_——_——- ¢ ; “On Friday, God” willl than does the act! of a man who, Un- | human beings. last year, these costing more than two! Possible to Broadcast Heat Waves weather permiiting, we w der the stress of a sudden gust of an- | une Tey | million dollars to the manufacturers,| It is no more improbable to broad-| church commiltee mee Ke strikes and. kills—Hamilton | Automobiles In Canada sxal of the leading American radto|¢ast heat waves than {t is to S| ea ee 2 Herald. | Canada has a registration of 728,000, concerns haye opendd~ up Cadadlan| cast sound; waves, according to Prof.,.be the. Gaypleenei practice | ~____— lautomobiles. Elght~ inhabitants “in jpanch factories, employing Cx ndian ES. Dibble, of, the Carnegie Taglines ar ee i , Some New Answers every 100 in the Dominion owned MOwyabor. of ‘Technology Tiigcoveny ga eee s ‘3 * New answers were given to old tor vehicles Jast year. The greatest | Se tion of instruments capable of con Cornish Vill Hold questions in a test given recently to density of ears is found in Ontario, | More than 800,000 girls employed |trolling heat waves, and a detentonh An 6ld- iimerteaeiliaeaaee high school sophomor at Sacra- where there are 11.1 .cars per 100)jn jhe factories of Japan receive an that will hold the. wave : : : ante Gal. “Aleohol is made from/population. British Columbia r¢ KS | average pay of léss than 20 cents a banana thamiala ne 4 and amplify Me on the Conia 20h gasoline,” “air. brakes are used on bal-|second with 10.1 cars per }00. Then day. ike as 3 Bs a a mie nm z loons,” “organdie is a kind of marma-|come Saskatchewan with an ay rage | = ae eS » } There ave two ways of running for is ie a tk s a may ade,” and “bacon comes from a cow,” of 9.5, Alberta with 8.3, and Manitoba; ‘Do you like shrimps, Helem?” offlce—the other one being when the Int ical are place. — (Were some of the answers. pwith 7.8. | “Oh, George, you're not 50 stall!” alarm clock doesn't go off in time. inhabitants soem re seventy wears of ag