~

BOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI_ NEWS

) Saskatoon Mant thveass New Simple Television

Pentionted Lose Out

| Drop In British Pound Sterling Works | Hardship On Imperial Pensioners Patent For Device | The Dominion headquarters of the | Two small box-like affairs, attach-) Canadian Legion has made a strong ed to a radio receiving set which will | protest to the British Ministry of |} bring the voice and image of a per-| Pensions regarding the loss being sus- ‘former from broadcasting stations tained by Imperial pensioners in Can- clearly and distinctly into the home,|ada as ~ result of the drop in value are forecast by a electrical engineer | of the pound sterling. of Saskatoon. | The British ministry representa- An invention, which he claims will tive at Ottawa has been instructed make television in the home simpler by the home government, the

| Employee Of Electrical Company Has

and practicable, has just been patent-| Legion, has been informed, to con-

WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD

led by Sigurd Sanda, employed by the|tinue to pay pensions in sterling, | Lemery Denison Electrical Company. | which means that the pensioner has | Mr. Sanda, who comes from Nor-/to bear the loss in exchange.

jways has been employed with his pro-; Major J. R. Bowler, Dominion cess since 1922 and has been aided in| general secretary of Legion, sent the

Vessels being built in Italy total)

1, which is 29 more than a year ie ee ae | In television apparatus used at pres-| don, England: ‘ | Hg isc’”” «Dp * ding of the University of Mi y-} ent a “scanning disc” to break up the i’ rop in exchange causing grave

toba’s science building will be

sumed with the government in relief

matters.

E. D. T. Chambers, 79, dean of Que- bec journalists and leading authority} on natural history in the Province of

Quebec, is dead.

Hail losses in Alberta during the past season totalled $154,000 on a risk of $1,596,000, according to a state- ment issued by the Provincial Hail Insurance Board.

Unable to sell its lumber otherwise, & sawmill company in Singapore, Straits Settlements, used it to build 176 houses, which now are being of- fered for sale.

The first shipment over the new ex- tension of the Temiskaming Northern Ontario railway from Moose Factory consisted of 8,000 pounds of furs, val- ued at $160,000, Premier George S. Henry was informed.

Mexico believes that Canada should be invited into the Pan-American Conference, Jesus Silva Herseog, chairman of the Mexican delegation to the Pan-American Commercial Conference, stated at Washington.

Germany's “grand old man,” Presi- dent Paul Hindenburg, recently ob- served his 84th birthday anniversary on October 2 in physical health and men‘al vigor which he attributes to hard work and plain living.

William Bright a member of the|

expeditionary force sent to the relief of General Gordon when he was be- sieged at Khartoum and at one time batman to Lord Kitchener, died re- cently at Yattendon, England.

The first automobile made and sold in the United States was a Winton. The date of the first sale was March

24, 1898. It is now among the relics |

at the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D.C. The top and body are the same as a buggy or phaeton. Sir Robert Hamilton, Parliament for Orkney and Shetland, has been appointed chairman of the Colonial Advisory Council of Agricul- ture and Animal Health, in

e- | Scene into small parts tends to pre-

financing his work by Roy Macken- | following telegram to British Empire zie, he states. Service League, headquarters in Lon-

ip to Imperial pensioners in Canada. “Will the B.E.S.L. after with other member organizations, make representations to have pension at the eq

of sent a transmitted picture lacking in detail and also has difficulty ing synchronization between the trans- mitter and the receiver, states Mr, Sanda. His invention, he claims, will do away with this disc and allow the picture to be transmitted and received by wire or wireless without these usual inherent faults, and will, in ad- dition, render the “scanning” mech- anism simpler and cheaper.

He calls his invention the Sanda television and broadcasting system and has not marketed the process.

The apparatus involves the use of lenses, apertures or mirrors mounted in such a manner that they may be vibrated or tipped in two planes, hori- zontal and vertical. In this manner the image to be transmitted or re- ecived is either scanned in the case of the transmitter or projected in the case of the receiver.

of par, $4.86?”

A similar communication has also been sent by Major Bowler to the British ministry representative at Ottawa.

ba Newspaper Union

Important Harbour In North

Dutch Harbour In Aleutian Islands One Of Finest

Although the Aleutians are located in the far north their climate is not severely cold. Rather they may be said to be always “chilly,” damp and foggy. Dutch Harbour, Unalaska, is the first harbour of importance in the jislands. This deep, landlocked har- bour is one of the finest in the North and has played an important part as a way station for ships during the gold rushes to the Yukon and to Nome. It is connected with the rest of the world by a radio station. Dutch Harbour is on the shortest route from Seattle to Tokyo, and with the estab- lishment of coaling stations may con- ceivably become such a Pacific way

to Dr. Drummond Shiels, it was an- nounced. Sir Robert is under-secretary for the colonies.

May Float Domestic Loan

Rumour That Loan May Be Floated " Within Next Few Months

station for the northern route as Honolulu is for the southern. Aa member of Recipes For This Week | f . | (By Betty Barclay) TOMATO CHUTNEY 2 dozen ripe tomatoes, medium 3263

size, chopped. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING

——

FARM MANAGER

A. Melita, Manitoba Zone.

J. Clark, farm manager, in

Farm Management Program

Col of

Finance Corp

Canada, Limited, Operating In Manitoba and Eastern

Saskatchewan With the appointment of A. J. Clar?:, to the position of farmi manag- er in the Melita, Mantioba zone, the the Colonization Finance Corporation of Canada, Limited, completes its farm management programme in the province of Manitoba and eastern Sas- katchewan. More than 400 farms in this area are now under expert man- agement and cover an agricultural district approximately 170,000 acres. Mr. Clark, who was born in Mon- treal, came to Manitoba as a child,

ours in animal husbandry. He shortly became attached to the branch of the Saskatchewan Govern- ment, where he remained as purchas- ing agent until 1926, his duties tak- ing him not only over western Canada but through both Ontario and Quebec. Since 1926 he has been on his own farm at Stonewall, Man., where he has specialized in pure bred shorthorn cattle and Yorkshire swine.

With Frank W. Reinoehl as chief farm manager, the following six have been stationed by the Colonization

over his new duties immediately: Russell W. Gowland, Winnipeg zone; H. J. Siemens, Brandon; A. R. Jud- son, Dauphin; W. J. McLeod, Mooso- min; A. J. Clark, Melita, and George H. Jones, Portage la Prairie.

Belize In Despair Di See eS

Inhabitants Are Appalled At Magni- tude Of the Disaster

Dull despair has settled on the pop-

ulation of Belize, British Honduras,

devastated by a hurrican some weeks

ago with the loss of nearly a thousand

6 onions, medium size, chopped. 3 red peppers, seeded and chopped. | Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- 1 dozen fart apples, peeled and nished With Every Pattern |

It may be made with long sleeves

chopped. or sleeveless, as the capelet collar

|

lives,

According to a message to the col-| onial office at London, England, from |

the authorities of the Central Ameri-

|can colony, the people are appalled at

with his parents. His natural aptitude| for agriculture took him to the Mani-| toba Agriculturel College from which | he was graduated in 1917, with hon-|

livestock:

Finance Corporation, Mr. Clark taking |

It’s so effective as sketched in white | the magnitude of the disaster and the}

1 pound seedless raisins. falls softly over the upper part of| A despatch from Ottawa to the 1 cup celery, cut fine. the ioe get | Montreal Star says: 2 quarts vinegar. “A domestic loan in Canada looms 3 cups sugar. dimity with navy blue pin dots and up as probable within a few months. Salt. plain waltelcolan ang, ae, Dooce Conditions for borrowing in the| 4 teaspoon each cinnamon, nut-|grain ribbon.

United States, if such were the pur- pose, are not propitious and, in any event, plenty of funds will be avail- able in Canada without encountering the adversities of exchange.

“Any loan which is floated would be primarily to bear the cost of those undertakings designed for the relief of unemployment, but it could be ap- plied to other purposes as well, and probably would be.

“The amount of flotation will be determined in the light of final esti- mates of requirements, but general revenue conditions clearly suggest that it will be fairly bulky.”

All-Weather Highways In the Rockies

Several of the passes, through which it took the early explorers weeks to traverse the Rocky Moun- tains, are now the locations of splen- did all-weather highways built by the| National Parks Branch of the Depart- ment of the Interior. These moun- tain areas are just as grand and im- pressive as when first, seen by Sir James Hector, David Thompson, and other grea* explorers who travelled} these passes during the early part of the last century.

Vegetables From Manitoba Fresh vegetables from the farms of Manitoba, which are to be used in| “Bugland for exhibition purposes by|

the Federal Department of Agricul-|

ture, were shipped by the Ss, Ascania from Montreal. The display is fully representative of the veget-

ables produced by Manitoba farmers and occupies some 50 cases,

Growth Was Rapid

In ten years Dagenham, one of Lon- don's new suburbs, has grown from a straggling village of 5,000 inhabit- ants to a thriving town housing 100,- 000. Twenty-five thousand new homes have been built there by the London County Council since 1920,

ZIG-ZAG

Cigarette Papers

Large Double Book 5 : 4

120 L se Fi A

st ‘oOiD \MITATIONS

WwW. N. WU,

Poet No. 3263 is designed for girls | 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.

Combine the ingredients, and cook eee ee batiste prints, shantung and in a preserving kettle until the chut-| novelty rayons are nice for this model. ney is thick and clear. Stir frequent-|_ For early fall, a plaided woollen will

‘ prove very smart. ly to prevent burning. Pour into hot, Size 8 requires 2% yards 35-inch, sterilized jars and seal. with 54 yard 35-inch contrasting.

Pattern price 25 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

meg and cloves.

GENOESE CAKE

1% cups special cake flour, sifted. 1¥% teaspoons baking powder. How To Order Patterns

44 cup butter.

it bad Bee PUES Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, Paatee=Pbom etion extracts 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

4 eggs, well beaten.

Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly until light and fluffy. Add flavouring. Add eggs, alternately with flour, a small amount at a time, beating well after each addition. Turn into greased, | paper- -lined pan 8 x 8 x 2 inches. |in moderate oven (350 degrees Fah-| renheit) 50 minutes.

Pattern No.......... Size...

[NQMC cocencecececescreesensecmeme |

wo

| | Turner Valley Gas

Bees Swarm In London

|Experimental Plant For Extraction Three Swarms Invaded Busy Metro-| ° Of Benzine Nearing Completion

polis In One Day | The experimental plant for the ex-|

Each summer a swarm of bees is| traction of benzine and other by-pro-|

sure to take possession of the busy| ducts from Turner Valley gas is near-

street of some city; but it is not often| ing completion at the Institute of

that three swarms arrive on the same) Technology, Dr. E. H. Boomer, asso-|

| |

|

| day. That, however, happened to| ciate professor of chemistry, told a | London. | meeting of the Oil and Gas Associa- One swarm chose King Street, | tion recently. He explained that about

|Hammersmith, and flew round buses|500 feet of gas per hour will be used!

and street cars in clouds before set-' at the new plant, from which half a |tling on a tree; the police taking! gallon of benzine will be extracted. charge of the tree and barricading it. See Sees? |The second swarm chose the roof of| (Convict Invents Unpickable Lock a house in Shepherd's Bush; and the) jyarold Marks, a eonvict in San third chose the window-sill of a flat Quentin Prison, California, has in- in Bayswate vented an unpickable lock and has = Ey CEE just received advice from his attor- Air Bpape*Eor Healthy ney that an eastern lock manufactur-| The ideal for health is at least, ing firm has placed $100,000 in es-| 1,000 cubic feet of space for each In-|crow for him, pending the granting dividual. This means for example of patent rights applied for. that a room ten feet long, ten feet! —— wide and ten feet high provides the) Mother (finding Bobble crying over right amount of alr space for one |g plate of melted jelly): person, Of course, there must be| matter, Bobble?” constant and adequate ventilation as, Bobbie: “I thought the jelly was well. cold because it shivered so much, so ELS Ba | I warmed it, and now it has run A gaseous vapor which stops an/ away." aeroplane if any enters the engine

: “What is the |

hopelessness of attempting to rebuild their shattered homes unless financial | aid is speedily forthcoming. =

The arrival of a number of motor) trucks from Jamaica has speeded the | clearing up of the debris and tem-| porary shelters are arising from the} ruins. But more than 2,300 families

are dependent on the government for|~

supplies of food and clothing.

The seriousness of the disaster is} accentuated by the fact that almost | |\ the whole of the colony's industries are centred in Belize and the neces) losses of property and material oc- casioned by the hurricane, together with the depressed state of the mar-| ket, appears likely to have a most) damaging effect on the colony's fin-| ances. |

Revised estimates place the num- ber of dead between 800 and 1,000. | Officially 622 deaths have been regis-| tered.

Canada’s Timber Supply |

Of Canada’s productive and accessi-

|ble forest land the timber is of mer- |chantable size on about 200,000,000)

acres and the remaining 355,000,000} acres carry young growth of various

| jeeeeien and ages.

Employer: What we want is a smart boy, alert and intelligent. Are) jyou quick to take notice?

Boy Applicant (proudly): Yessir—| tad it twice in a fortnight once! |

Two new islands have appeared in the southern Atlantic Ocean near

Brazil.

|

| The dress which the Professor of ics gave to his wife to re-

is the latest German device in the war against aircraft.

The germ of cerebrospinal menin-

i |gities was discovered in 1887,

| | mind him to kiss her now and then.—

Exploring Mystery Of Easter Island Images

New Jersey Millionaire Taking Scien- tists To South Seas:

A yacht, reputed to have cost more than $1,500,000, nosed its ~ shining white hull into Glen Cove Harbour, New York, to be made ready for @ trip to Easter Island, where 20 scien- tists will attempt to solve the mys tery of a “lost civilization.” The is- land is in the Polynesian group in the South Pacific Ocean.

Since the discovery of the island on Easter Sunday, 1722, by the Dutch Admiral Roggeveen, there have been various indications of existence of a past culture.

‘The expedition of Pldridge R. John- son, of Moorestown, N.J., will try to determine, among other things, who carved and erected huge stone stat- utes on the island; who made the wooden images, found in profusion there; and what feats of engineering Were required to move the stone im-

tons.

Huge blocks of stone form the walls surrounding some of the cities, and the origin of the stone is a mystery. Prof. MacMillan Brown, of Christ

carved alphabetical characters. Mr. Johnson has long been interest-| f

not yet made public the names of the scientists who will make the expedi-| t! tion.

s Aerial Photography

Speed and Vibration Make Fast Lens A Necessity

In the camera equipment for aerial mapping operations as carried on by the Topographical Survey of the De- partment of the Interior through the co-operation of the Royal Canadian Air Force, a fast lens must be em- ployed, as not only must the speed }of the aeroplane be taken into ac- count, but also any vibration that | may occur to the camera which its | mounting in the 'plane does not elim- |inate. As a general practice, lenses working at a maximum aperture equal to one-quarter of its focal

|

jlength, are employed. Lenses of this)

speed and having a fairly large cov- ering power are now obtainable. To further speed up the action of ob- taining the aerial photographic record, the emulsion with which the| photographic film is coated, is espe- cially prepared by the manufacturers so as to be supersensitized to the image-forming rays of light.

Trappers Go ; North

Belief Expressed That Coming Season Will Be Good For Beaver

Manitoba trappers are leaving for the north in large numbers td prepare for the winter season.

Many have gone up along the Bay Coast, while others will be confining their work to the inland areas. White, red, silver and cross fox will in most cases be sought by the men, while | wolf, mink, otter, marten and beaver will, according to indications, be /qaught in lesser quantities. A con- |siderable mumber of trappers are | locating in the James Bay coastal

ages, some of them weighing many| >.

We s | Church, N.Z., 12 years ago found a

ed in scientific exploration, but has bir

eon” all to the resc'

As ‘aah drew ane light, we could

throu the twi inly see the nathe from

@ tremendous rate. Suddenly the fir- ing seeme io

cease. A lucky shot

the ship they

of a mile away and we nosed down to ret eC better view of what was taking

plac

A ‘little to starbo: shot below

ra capiured ‘vessel. assengers

here and there, looking for shelter. n as we

ik at a and their aoe went wide.

t shells. for those

turned to

gine powe: Our speed

4 head artillery, ready for hs iiex

must have Cay h

fearful algeF to see a ‘plane | ight at one, In

while, my gun) his

t at. ed raked the but athts ‘ima a f us,

acl decks with buckahot, rates had seen enough of

a Cut the Junk loose and the Rime rahe ed back and

wded on a our clance.

to gain byte. we

er course,

: suddenly sprung up and she leaned heay

breeze, is doubt- ful.

Meanwhile we

Smoke! Thi a flash of me. Bia enough those villians had set her afire

ing. photo free.

Obeys Like ce Trained Dez

y ao At Once To Spoken Order

A hundred years ago the “De Witt Clinton’ pulled the first passenger train between Albany, New York, and Schenectady. A few nights ago the electric “ghost” of that famous loco- motive obeyed spoken commands like a trained dog as the General Electric Company made the celebration of tht first passenger run an example of the | progress of science.

Members of the State Historical ee ciety, the Chamber of C ce

Reported Change In Policy

Arctic Posts May Be Given To Canadians In Future

An important change in policy on the part of the historic Hudson's Bay Company is being talked of in the western Arctic. It is understood that Ashley Cooper, the new governor of the company, decided that hereafter Canadians shall be offered posts in all Canadian areas rather than the previ- osu policy whereby ambitious young men from the Old Country were aa in. The Northern Trading

other bodies saw R. D. Starbuck, mat vice-president of the New York Cen- tral Railroad bring the foot-long/ | miniature of the De Witt Clinton out of the “roundhouse” by saying, “Please come out” into a telephone transmitter. The track lay 30 -feet along the speaker's table, and the locomotive stopped, started and re- versed at command.

|

Preparing Indian Exhibit

Comprising beautiful bits of bead- work and leatherwork by Plain and Smokey Cree Indians of the prairie provinces, a fine exhibit of Indian handicraft is being prepared at the Regina office of the Indian Commis- sioner, to be sent to a huge Canadian handicraft exhibition to be held short- ly in Montreal. The articles includ- ed in it will be sold there in an ef- fort to provide a market for such work.

which solely on fe Mackenzie River route and is headed by a Winnipeg syndicate, is |said to have this policy already in operation.

Customer—What's this in my soup? Waiter—don't ask me, sir, I don't know one insect from another.

Childrens Colds

Best Treated Externally

Stop them over- night without “dosing’’ — rub on at KS

| regions, some in the hood of Severn and York Factory.

According to indications, the men

| say the coming season will be good

for beaver.

To Solve World Troubles

Noted British Author Says World Should Be Declared Bankrupt H. G. Wells, noted British author, has formulated the following prescrip- |tion for the ills of the world:

The world should be declared bank- rupt and its debts written down.

The issuance of money should be re- stricted to one central world author- ity. War should be abolished and all foreign offices, diplomatic services, arsenals, dockyards, war offices, navies and air-forces scrapped, dis- banded and pensioned.

‘The earth should be ruled by a dic- tatorship, not of this man or that man, but of informed and educated

{common sense.

Canada’s Oldest Tunnel

The Canadian Pacific Railway tun- nel under the Town of Brockville, On- tario, was opened Sept. 16, 1854, 77 years ago. At that time the tunnel, built under great difficulties, was lowned and operated by the Brock- | ville and Ottawa Railway, later ab- sorbed by the Canada Central Rail- way, and finally by the Canadian Pa- cific. It is said to be the oldest rail- way tunnel in the Dominion, and

\trains still pass through it daily.

Motor Vehicles In Canada There were 1,239,886 motor vehicles registered in Canada at the end of 1930, an increase of 44,249 over the total registration at December 31, 1929. The “automobile density” of Canada is one motor vehicle for every

eight persons In the Dominion.

“Husbands,” said an old Scottish woman, “are verra like teeth. They're mighty hard to get, an’ they're a deal o’ trouble all the time ye hae them, but they leave an awful blank ahint them when they're gane.”’

Tommy—“Papa, didn't you tell mamma we must economize?”

Father—"Yes, I did.”

Tommy—"Well, I was thinking that if you got me a bicycle I would not wear out so many shoes,”

| Buen Humor, Madrid,

“What's that man shouting for, George?” “Oh, it’s all right. He seems to have mistaken me for somebody called ‘Cliff’.’’—London Opinion.

Don't Let Foods tal

e

Foods that ordinarily stale quickly will stay fresh and tempting a sur- prisingly long time if you cover them with Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper. Your grocer, druggist or. stationer has Para-Sani in the handy, sanitary knife-edged carton. For those who prefer a lighter paper put up in sheet form ask for Appleford’s

“Centre Pull’ Packs.

Western Representatives: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA,