ABBOTSFORD. SUAS

AND MATSQUI NEWS

3ordens

ST. CHARLES

for every
milk prerbones
ibe ye penis
re '°
pe and
rich=-

wherever the

recipe calls for milk.

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

King George has become a patron of
the rebuilding fund for the
peare Memorial Theatre at Stratford-
on-Ayon, recently destroyed by fire.

Emile H. Sharten!, Egyptian engin-
is in Canada-from Cairo to help
establish direct trade link between-the
Dominion and the near east.

The agreement effected in 1922 with
Canada, coyering flights of aircraft
between that country and the United
States has beén extended until April
30, 1927.

Speaker Lemieux in the House of
Commons announced that a bust of
Lord Durham had been received by
the government as a gift from Mr, St.
Loe Strachey, of London, England.

The total catch of sea fish on both
coasts of the Dominion during the

eer,

months of March was 18,274,700
pounds yalued at $999,781. It has en-
hanced yalue of $57,323 over ihe month |

of March, 1925.

For the first-time in several years
the number of unemployed in Great
Britain has dropped down below the
million mark. The total number of
unemployed is now 997,000, which rep-
resents a drop of 200,000 during the
past year.

The German-Russian treaty violates
neither the covenant of the League of;
Nations nor the Locarno pact, in the
view of the League of Nations circle
It is contended that the treaty com-
mits the Soviet Government for the
first time to @ policy of arbitration
with capitalistic governments.

The ceremony of the signing of the
first contract of the Saskatchewan
proyincial dairy pool was conducted
fn-a ploughed field on Herman Rich-
ardt’s farm, near Saskatoon, recently,
when O. W. Andreason, who built and
operated the first creamery in the
province, C. E, Thomas, provincial or-
ganizer, and others drank a_ solemn
toast in a pint of the best milk.

Iseif- Poisoning
Takes Huge Toll

Many Fail in Life Through
Sheer Neglect of Funda-
mental Rule of Health
——

Thousands of men and women are
to-day victims of their own neglect.
Grouchy, listless, quickly tiring, suffer-
ing from headaches and biliousness,
they spend enormous sums in medi
cines without avail. They would give
much to regain’their old vitality.

Can it be done? Yes! How?
Simply by recognizing the importance
of one fundamental rule of health—the
proper elimination of the bowel con-
tents. Poisons that are allowed to
remain in the system quickly lower the
stamina, weaken the nerves and thus
pave the way to ill-health. Stop this
self-poisoning by taking Nsjol—the
scientific lubricant that pamle the
work of Nature’s lubricant when,
through modern living conditions, the
natural supply fails.

Nujol-can be taken inde! finitely with-
out injury tothe system. Try Nujol
to-day. Ask for it at your nearest drug
store, but remember there is only one
Nujol. Watch for the name ‘‘Nujol”
in red on the label and package.

WwW

Shakes- |

* lkeep:

Red Clover, Alfalfa!

And Sweet Clover}

Correct Method of TL meaanihe a System
of Permanent Agricultute

(By D,

Jas McGregor, Glencarnock
| Stock Farms, Brandon, Manitoba)

| Red clover is perhaps the oldest |
and best known of all the legumes

jused in crop rotation,
for livestock
yield of g
grown succes used intelli-
gently, it will accomplish all that
should be expected of any crop, It
usually seeded with small grain,
a hay, and seed crop the fol-
and is plowed under for

and
Where
and

is

clover

is
|
| produce

lowing year,

eeding erop, or if timothy
eeded with it, it will
make eoed pasture for another yea
|A rotation of corn, wheat and clover,
|} with stock to eat the corn and clover, |
‘allowing the manure to be returned to
the Jand, approaches a system of per-
/manent agriculture, A small amount
of phosphorus in addition to the man
ure would make this system almost
ideal.

However, there are féw farms s0
situated as to approach this system.
Red clover does not grow satisfactor-
ily in all localities; neither does corn,
and there is not enough livestock to
consume the corn and clover if it were
grown.

Alfalfa has proven to be adapted to
many sections; its production is ex?
tending very rapidly, and those who
are able to grow it successfully ean
wish for nothing better, either as a
feed for livestock, or as a soil restor-
er, All good farmers are agreed that
a combination of corn, clover or al-
falfa, and liyestock, will enable them
to produce more grain—wheat, oats,
ete.—than cdn be produced by the or
dinary system of strictly grain farm-
ing.

If you have noticed a decrease in
profits, due to lower yields, or an in-
jcrease In weeds and plant diseases,
and need a crop to help keep up the
fertility, furnish good pasture and hay;
la crop that will grow where and when
‘nothing else does, early in the spring,
jlate in the fall, on the alkali, wet; dry,

fees or gumbo spots, try sweet cloy-
er.

t

Sweet clover has long been known
las an outcast among plants—growing
| by the roadside and in wasfe places,
often being cursed, except by the bee-
. I€ seems now that, like many
ae things we at first rejected, it 1s

finding its place among the yaluable
crops on all farms, Sweet clover is

{no longer an experimental crop.

An
(increasing acreage is being grown on
thousands of farms, in every state and
province on the continent, and fs fill-
ing a need that no other crop ever has
filled.

There are several species of sweet
clover, but for our purpose we wilt
divide them into two classes, White
Blossom apd Yellow Blossom, as these
are the two which are mostly grown.
White Blossom is the variety produc-
ed on the nyejority of farms, but
great many people are beginning to
favon the Yellow Blossom on account
of its early maturity and possibly a
little finer stem, thus making better
hay than the White Blossom. Ther
are selections being made from these
two yarieties and claims made that
they are superior in various ways,
such as being earller, cold resistant,
less bitter, more leafy, etc. There
undoubtedly is merit in all these
\claims and great improvement may be

a

while the alfalfa is almost

or by

saw teeth,
smooth;

lof the sweet clover as compared to the
Jalfalfa. When older the sweeticlover
develops a main stem with many

| bre anches, while alfalfa produces many
stems from the crowns, with but few)

“| branches.

to furnish feed |
to maintain the |

or

the rather bitter taste

ON THE AIR

|} What Is Doing In the World of
| | Radio
| | Some folks are just bugs about the
jtadio. Or, as you tmight-say, they
i}! are microphone microbes.
| While listening in at Battle Greek,
Mich., Paul Stevens, 20, heard over the
radio that his uncle had left him a
fortune.
| .,
| | Since the radio broadeasune sta-1
| |Uions quit announcing the names of}

| persons who wrote or telegraphed to

| comniinte Sirteanie ae} “
oe ider ue eee one to three/them, the “fan mail’ 'to broadcasters
‘ee and may be cut for hay, Un-| has dropped off heavily at Chicago.
der favorable conditions, two crops of|  mpy, Yand }
B dseape-loving pis
hay may be cut -the first year, tis! wy, ean ae PUR Bee 5 HOLopIst
se view of wi 4 4 sbb=
the nature of this plant to store up scured by billb eee aalle ig
in large fleshy roots food which 4s] cunerer in theradio tar oncrty won
te*ra ae a
Neos ths: seco eur Amiga modes re © radio fan beset by radio
advertising, -whenever le turns the

tion of seed.

Hence, pasturing heay- |
) | dials of his recef rs
\ily or cutting close before ib has made} ving Kets

its maximum’ growth may limit the}
growth and seed production the s Commons debates have heen likened
ond year t6 some extenf. In fayor- | Soap-box oratory by many Conser-
able seasons, sweet clover makes ex- j¥ative members of the British Par-
cellent fall after the Hament who have put themselyes on
grain is cut. record as being against the introduc-
tion of the microphone.

Proposals to broadcast the House of

pasture, small

An interesting record in long dls-
tance radio reception on a moying
train has been established by the Con-
ftinental Limited, the transcontinental
express of the Canadian National
Railways, If picking up and holding
for 30 minutes a broadcast from
Vera Cruz, Mexico.

Zoendon ,will soon have a theatre
where. plays will be staged for
broadcasting and not for the benefit
of audiences. An attempt was made

recently at Covent “Garden Opera
House, ‘where an _opexya was per-
formed ‘and broadcast, there being

no stage setting or costumes used.

Radio signals are better 600 miles
from a broadcast transmitter than
they are 800 miles, according to en-
gineers of the fadio department _of
the General Electric Company, under
whose supervision an exhaustive in-
vestigation of radio wave propaga-
lion is now being made.

Twelve radio “mikes” haye been in-
stalled in the frefght yards of the
Iinois Central Railroad, Chicago, and
the system, with other improvements,
has reduced the switching force from
288 men to 27 men. The “mikes” are
connected to a universal loud speaker
circuit, so that orders and responses
of each of the ten switch-towermen,
the train dispatcher, and the
master are audible to all twelve.

scale-

Stomach Cramps
: Yield to “Nerviline”

When doubled up at midnight with
cramps you don’t feel like experiment-
ing; what you want fs something to
{remove the cramp. Nothing acts so
effectively as Nerviline. Take twenty
drops in a little sweetened water, and
quick as wink the cramp is gone. Ner-
viline is about five times as strong as
most medicines, and because so strong,
only a small dose is required to give
instant effect. For stomach, gas,.fer-
mentation, cramps, ete, Nerviline
should be ket in every home . For
sure protection, get “Nerviline” to-
day, 385c at dealers.

The New Costume Blouse

Fashioned of a lovely printed and,
bordered material fs this oyer-blouse
of Russian influence that is almost a
dress, so Jong in length is it. Fine |
tucks define the hips, and create just}
enough fullness to giye the new)
bloused effect at the sides. Note the
smart arrangement of the tie co)
at neck, and front opening back to
forma V. A sleeve extension {s join-
ed to the kimono shoulders and gath-
ered into bands at the wrists. No.
J246 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust. so 36 bust requires
ae yards 40-inch all plain mate , Or

yards 64-inch bordered material
as “tilustrated. Price 20 cents

The secret of distinctive dre
in good taste rather than a la
penditure of money. Every woman
should want to muke her own clothes,
and the home dressmaker will~find
the designs illustrated in our new
Fashion Book to be practical and sim-

ple, yet maintaining the spirit of the

|

Huge Tower For Leipzig

One Being Erected Twice as High as
Eiffel Tower

The city of Leipzig, Germany, {s

erecting a steel tower, 1,950 feet high,

about twice as high as the Fiffel

Tower in Paris, which is to serve as

a generator of electric power and as a

expected from careful selection and aces of the moment. Price of the] wirel station. The cost of the
breeding. book 19 cents the copy. tower will be about one million dollars.

When just beginning to grow, sweet It is said that Berlin is considering
clover so closely resembles alfalfa How To Order Patterns the question of building a similar
that many will mistake one for the tower.

Address—Winnipeg Newspaper Union,

|
other. They may be distinguished by
> 3 2 ye., Winnipe .
bette the edge of the leaves; the, 175 McDermot Ave. Winnipeg Japan Surprises Naval World
sweet clover leaves are much like|pattern No...¢.---++-. Size adeeewum Japan has sprung a surprise on the

nayal world. She is building four
cruisers, which, although smaller and
cheaper than the 10,000-ton W

ing-

ton treaty ships, are formidable fight-
|Name ig units, according to Hector By-|
| water, a leading naval critic.
| Town
‘The true test of good manners is to

OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Extra duties sald to have imposed
on merchandise from this country by
Canada and Argentine are said to}
have been responsible for the placing
of the new measure.

Will Not Participate
%4 In World Conference

\U. S. Has Forwarded Decision To Its
| Legation At Berne
| Formal notification the
States will not-participate in the world
court conference in Geneva, Septem-
ber I, has been sent the United States
| legation at Berne for delivery to the
jLeague of Nations, The conference
was called to consider the reservation

United }

attached by the United States senate
to adherence to; the but

| world court,

| Secretary Kellogg and
Coolidge decided adherence could be
made effective only through corres:
|pondence between the state depare-
[ment and the 48 signatories to the
court protocol.
| ———
} Note that “poor, old, decrepit’

| Britain is paying another $160,000, -

Candle clocks, haying rings painted
jon the candles at regular intervals, are
| still being manufactured in

England.

She Could Hardly
Do Her Housework
Nerves Were So Bad

Mrs. I. M. Parks, Consecon, Ont.,
writes:—‘‘I had heart and nerve

trouble, and became s0
breath I could hardly do
housework, and was s0
could not ‘think of stayin,
every little sound I hear
g shock to me,

1 Saw

tried a
after

second
now fee!
different

marke

ast 32 ycars and has achieved ®

wonderful reputation for

of all hoart and nerve troubles.

X()

The biennial sweet clover, wit The wise man is atways known by|be decent to the fellow who isn’t as} 000 on her war debt to Uncle Sam this Put up only by The T. Milbura
N. U. 1627 sown alone in the spring will make|the company he keeps out of. operat as you are. | year. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont
“TIPPITY-WITCH IRENE "HE LOVES HER ~ By COLLEEN MOORE
\'M YM ONWORTH —
[ I+1-1-I-1RENE | | Kv! Tuat | AM 2 : |-l-I- L-LOVe HAVE You
TALRERE > Sone eon ttte ‘ou IRENE ! SEEN MOTHER BUT |
VE BEEN WANTING To SAY 0 , WILL You MARRY e Love ‘You

TIME |

i You pole A

LONG ZY

CONTAIN MYSELF
NO LONGER ?

AnyHow ?

recommended, 80 I

taking

This preparation
has -been on

short of
my daily
nervous L
alone, a3
felt like

and
the
one I am
ling like &

woman.’?

box,

the
t for the

the relief

3
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a z bs
29 4
Ty
38
* is
47 \
a
yy
f
6 W :
i
Horizontal 49—Into. 1S—At this place. |
i dance. 19--Pen.
1—To make ready. uter pronoun, —|22—Violent anger, |
7—To assert earnestly. seasoning. A heroic poem,
13—To send in return. bundle, 26—Furniture rollers.
14—A constellation, ;6—Pather, 28—To give @ title to.
16—Scarcer. 57—Vim -(colloq). 30—A relish.
17—To Dublish. /\59—A discourse. 81—Personal pronoun.
ie ERE 61—A mean fellow. —New. ;
alle SHOE pela 62—A bucket. —A period of time. j
wie ee Ae 64{—At that place. —Near at hand.
22—To crate again, 65—-To be listless.
r24—A non-circular rotary | -. <
splece of machinery.
25—Article.
P6—A vehicle. | ars. 43—Tourist (cotoq.).
27—To typewrite)7 Insect-like ereatures|44—A repast.
(colloq.). I 45—Over.
29—A negative, F 46—Act of selling.
30—A wise man Vertical 47—Primers,
31—Missouri (abbr.). 1—To Induce. 49—Irritates.
32—A small hotel, 2—A work with two/50—Uncoyered.
34—To let parapets meeting at|52—To torment.
36—To exist. a salient angle, —To allow.
—Play performers. 8—To thrust out. {55 —Consumes by fire.
89—A deep wheel track. vation, 56—A printed journal.
40—Pronoun (poss.). “| ar-by 58—An Italian city.
41—Part of the yerb (tO) 6—To choc Golf term. F
v 7—A vegetable, To contend with.
Conjunction. 63—To lay over.
s State of 65—Angry, furious.
Washington. i 67—Plural form of “you”
45—Preposition. 11—Portable chair. (poet.).
46—A young ox. 7 Shiverings. 69—Seventh note cof scale
48—Soon than. —Organ of hearing. (mus.),
——$s—— — = ;
Measure Directed. “Answer to Last Week's Puzzle Puzzle
Against D JIOJU/RINAILESPILIAINIS r
: : IALIRIEN IN| ILIAIUIRIEL|  &
Czecho-Slovakia Will Refuse Ship. (a HIAINIT) iclAlRIRIOTIE
ments Unless Endorsed By ran NIDEATIRI RAK LT A
Consulate Sik|) PASIUIEIDIERIDIE
Declared to be directed especially] [7% tule HI D ae
against Canada and the Argentine, or- im lal) | A Ss
ders have been issued by the Czecho- fo) NIT
Slovakian customs authorities stipu- R AIR’
lating that entry of cereals, flour, A U
tables and malt be refused unles L E
shipment is accompanied by certifi- Ee
cates issued by the Chamber of Com- iS]
merce of the exporting country en- —_—
dorsed by the Ozecho-Slovakian con- re thes making of tae, clay and yt
sulate. The new order went into ef] other mixtures are handled 78 times —
fect on April 21. before the product is complete. -