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ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS

AND MATSQUI NEWS

Scientists Rorert sia ae
Of High Temperatures Will
Mark The Summer Of 1933

Radio Station Moved By ’Plane

All Northland Is Now Linked With
Outside World

An entire radio station and all its
delicate etquipment has been moved
by air from Lindsley Bay to Cam-
eron Bay by Royal Canadian Corps
of Signals with the co-operation of
the Canadian Airways.

The station, equipped with both
short and long-wave apparatus, is
functioning satisfactorily, it is stated.
It is the first time on record such a|
feat has been accomplished.

Captain Stuart Hasting, command-
ing officer Royal Canadian Corps of
Signals, announced every strategic

centre in the is
now in touch with the outside world.
Two standard radio stations, erected
by the Dominion government at Fort
Rae and Fort Chippweyan, have
commenced operations.

China Gains Morale

Pride May Have Started Welding Of
Chinese Unity

China has surprised the world and
very likely herself by refusing to fol-
low up the Japanese truce with a civ-
il war of her own. Only a few weeks
ago, when Tokyo's armies were
Sweeping over North China, people
caid that there would be no peace
with Japan because no party in China
could make such a peace and stand

If vagaries of summer weather to
date have not been sufficient to bring
conviction that extremes of high
temperature will mark the season, it
may be added that science—to the
extent that it ventures opinions upon
such subjects—agrees with the popu-
lar view that this summer is to be
extraordinarily hot.
The reason given by the supposed
if accepted without too

simple. We may expect a good num-
ber of hot spells, they dectare, be-
cause less cold air is going to move
in this direction than has arrived in
other recent seasons, The full expla-
nation is a trifle more involved.
‘Heat in any region is produced by
_ three causes: the direct effect of sun-
light; drift of hot air from place to
place, and by the way air masses are
warmed through the increase of pres-
sure when descending from higher at-
‘mospheric levels, This third variety
of heat is the same as that produced
when air is compressed inside an au-
tomobile tire. The first extreme heat
wave here this year, the meteorolo-
gists report, was caused by move-
ment of air northward efter it had
become over-heated through such a

_ im the area about the Gulf or Mexico.
If we are to guess about future
weather, though, we must return to,
"consideration of the sun; for it, after)
all, not only generates heat but is
_ also the chief force in compressing air | # Binal (EM erdR TSENG Contes
and moving it, whether cold or in a Bare SAE ah poe eae oe
MEE I oo Pea Maced a truce ae seems to
xpec
poe ek Seren pele of have found general acceptance in the

country,
heat, because the number of sunspots i i
4g on the increase and, contradictory _ The hammer blows of the Japaneze

, the more blem- !@Vvader may thus have begun the

5! aoe ie pe ris sun the more Welding of Chinese unity. Japan's
heat it emits. aad before the world is based chiefly
But this heat, to continue with the’ °® the contextion that China is not a
talevon | nation but a riot. That charge may

ordinarily brings cool weather in this Well have pierced through the crust
area, for the warmth becomes trans- of factional and personal selfishness

Winnipeg Newspaper Union
TaeNON
ao

By Ruth Rogers

SIMPLE, SMART, TREMENDOUSLY
WEARABLE

It’s slenderizing too.

So many materials are suitable for
this model. It only rests with your
own particular needs.

For instance, if you want it for
town or office, then a novelty checked
soft crepe silk in the favoured blue
and white is a very smart medium,

For a little later for warm summer

formed into solar energy, stirs the at- [© the core of Chinese pride—New
mosphere and brings large gusts of York Times.
cold northern air in this |
There is, however, the settlement of
time lag connected with this roles]
energy, since it works largely through |
heat storage in the ocean. Immediate British Air Ministry Has Ordered One
wather conditions show a tendency) For Experiment
to correspond with solar conditions of| Observation palloons, the “Saus-
six or eight years ago. In the solar ages" and other types so familiar to
period which will control our weather | Canadian troops in the war, today are
’ this year, according to the scientists, possibly on the way to oblivion. The
sun energy was on the decrease British Air Ministry has orered one
and, as a result, we are now in atime of the latest type wingless autogyro
of Ti i ‘indmill’” Ip) for
‘That means, if they are right, what teion as a likely substitute for the
was said in the first place; less cold balloon, it has been learned. Air min-
air is coming this way. | istry experts believe the autogyro w.ll
All of which, it is to be feared, prove superior to the balloon for ob-
leaves guessing about the weather seryation work because of its lesser
almost as dangerous a game as iD vulnerability to attack and ability to
the past, even though the scientists, resist attack or retire quickly in face
like the earlier weather prophets, WhO of a powerful hostile force. The type
spoke in simpler terms, seem confi- the air ministry has selected for its
dent that the secrets of nature are experiment will have a crew of five.
growing less and less secret to them. Jt will be equipped with wireless and
But if it is a hot summer, don't for- machine guns.
get we told you sa. Or the |
|
|

Autogyro May Replace
Observation Balloons

did.—Toronto Evening Telegram.

- Dean Inge To Retire
Saskatchewan Butter —

Creamery Butter Output During
May Shows Increase |
Creamery butter output in Sas-
katchewan during May shows an in-,
crease of 54,752 pounds over April,
according to figures released by the
dairy branch of the department of
agriculture for Saskatchewan. This |
is an intrease of 2.9 per cent. As an
{Indication of the return of the scuth-,
ern section of the province to its
former position, May figures showed
an increase over the production fig-
ures for the same month last year.
For the first five months of the
year the creameries report a total
butter make of 6,101,728 pounds,
which is practically the same as the!
figures for the same period of 1932.

Gloomy Dean To Resign From St,
Paul's On Account Of Advancing
Years

Dr. William Inge, the so-called
loomy Dean" of St, Paul's since
1911, announced his intention to re-
sign the position next summer on ac-
count of advancing years. He is 73
years old.

He intends to spend his retirement
in the neighborhood of Oxford, where
he is understood to be negotiating for
a house,

From His Standpoint
When Mose was told that poor Ras-
tus had been shot dead by Judge
Hicks while he was stealing
Judge's chickens, he merely replied:
“Oh, well, it might have been worse.
“How could it hav been worse?
ly asked the

the |

days, printed sheer linen in red and
white with white organdie trim is
dainty and cool.

Another lovely suggestion is a
woolly type rough cotton that is play-
| ing a big part in fashion for summer.
_A diagonal striped effect could be
| worked out very attractively.

Pattern also provides for
siceves.

Style No. 766 is designed for sizes
16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust.

Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch
with % yard 35-inch contrasting.

Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps
| or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin
| carefully.

. How To Order Patterns

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

long

|

Pattern No......-.--» Size....... 2.0

Name <2 .....6.0005

TOWD «0 .sceceseeeeecccsees

More women of Italy insist on
wearing foreign shoes than ever be-

1
Publisher Picked Good Men 8 ‘| G f D l
Cyrus H. K. Curtis Gave Employees ondon OnEETe nce © egates
Credit For His Success M C
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia eet On ommon Ground
Publisher, who when he died was the
we 2 Ai World’ Garden B

and even more prosperous magaz'nes t or. arden arty
having nation-wide sales running {n-|
to the millions, ascribed his success) Women Stand Adversity Well | All the world represented at a gar-
to the men who worked for him. He| — den party! Setting: The spacious
once said: In Many Cases Depression Has Been ground of historic Windsor Castle.

“The main point with me always) Of Benefit To Them Hosts: His Eritannic Majesty King
has been in getting somebody to do| Although depression has driven a George, his gracious Queen and mem-
a job better than I could do it my-| great many men to insanity and ner-| bers of the Royal family. “Among
self. I knew what I wanted, but I| vous disorders, its effect on women’ those present”: Delegates from sixty-
could not always accomplish it. The| has been largely beneficial, ig 81x , in attend at the
success of our organization has been|to Dr. Karl M. Bowman, assistant |Econom{e Conference. More than 2-
due entirely to the people I have| professor of psychiatry at Harvard, 000 guests; many men of many
found.” medical school. jminds, in formal attire; their ladies

The late Edward K. Bok, editcr of| “The effect, as far as nervous dis-|radiant in the bright raimen: of
the Ladies’ Home Journal, was prob- orders are concerned,” Dr. Bowman summer. A babel of tongues.
ably as well known, if not more so,| said, “has been much like the effect) Never before has there been a so-
than his employer. It was he and/on many women during the war. |cial function of this unique nature.
not Cyrus H, K. Curtis who made) They were used to sitting around idle Never before was it possikle. Du. ing
that magazine, The personality of the) and worrying about themselves, but recent weeks leading statesmen of the
men at the head of the editorial once the war got under way they civilized world have been converging
Staffs is imprinted on the pages of! occupied themselves with Red Crass ton old London, “the heart of all crea-
the Curtis publications. | work and other activities and for-|tion, where the veing of commerce

Unquestionably Mr. Curtis was a got their imaginary troubles. | meet.” They gathered on serious tusi-
man of wonderful business instincts./ “The depression bas given these! nss; to seek relief for a sorely af-
He started in the newspaper line ‘with | women something to do, and its ef-| flicted world. They were greeted and
@ capital of three cents when he pur-| fects have been a blessing to the! welcomed by His Majesty the King;
chased the last three papers from al idle rich type, who had too much and after finding their bearings and
newsboy and sold them at the full| money for their own good and noth- getting down to work, His Majesty
price. With his six or nine cents he| ing to occupy themselves. ‘the King invited them to a week-end
bought a few more papers next day| “Men, on the other hand, have garden party.
an p hi day by pi ly increased nervous disorders. | That is the way they do things in
day until at length he decided he|Many have broken under the strain, hospitable England. Business js busi-
would make newspapers and maga-| but strange to say, the wives of men! ness: but there must be the week-end
zines his life work. Probably he was|hit by adversity are, on the whole,’ relaxation. “All work and no play
more a business man than a journal-|not nearly so badly affected. | makes Jack a dull boy.” But more
ist. If his first business deal had been’ “A study of things are during the-e
bananas he might have become a) the state revealed no increase in the week-ends, at these gatherings and
great fruit merchant. * number of women phychiatric cases garden parties, than are dreamed of

The salient fact in his career,|since the depression, the greater in the philosophy of people who do not
however, as he said himself, is that | number, in almost every hospital, be-| know England and the English. And
he picked men who could do certain ing men.” lat this garden party in Windsor Cas-
jobs better than himself. —-—.- ~ jtle Srounds leads and contacts may

That is how lots of successful men Theory Often Falls Down jhave been established that will mean
succeed. Sometimes they recognize! |much later on in the conference de-
that fact in a material way—and Burglar Given Keys On Leaving jjperations.
sometimes they don't.—St. Thomas}! Prison Was Soon Back Consider the nature of this acsem-
Times-Journal. Modern penological theory believes blage of people. Fach femlaphereiwae

that criminals in prison should he we;
}taught some useful occupation, and’

aie ae ll represented. There were “men
Left-Handed Children
their release be given back any

& of the Northern zone,” and dark-sk n-
pecan peabe Forced To Use Wight! tools they possessed, but here's a Well Also men from the Republics of
eo case where eory fell down. |

Kettering education committee Franke Mazarel aay given wack a pbb chan rena Ronee.
has forbidden its teachers to stop punch of various-sized keys Wiendines Ruipire, aie ol ae ae
left-handed children from using the Jeased from prison after being con-' ante aie ae ass
left hand for writing and other man-|victed of robbing apartment shisee loa ine eas
ual work. This has been done in ccn-' boxes. Now he is back for two years eng a Sarat ere s ee men
Sequence of a report by Dr. C. B. on the same charge after using the oped Nae it je easy poise devel-
Hogg, the medical officer, whose at-| same keys.
tetion has been directed to certain] «where did you get them?”
cases of stammering. The inquiries the judge.
Tevealed that a number of these) “when I got out the officers gave
cases were left-handed children who them back to me,
had been converted to writing with |

ugh many centuries of Old

!World civilization, and guests from

asked: the newer countries who may have
|felt ill at ease in the splendid sur-
;roundings of an ancient castle at the
Besren ved. |heart of English culture. But none of
their right hands. | them ever before had attended a
Dr. Hogg cited facts showing: that) jWorld garden party. In that they

of 41 left-handed children who were £x-Service Men Will Not Be Insured ‘ei ee footing.

compelled to use the right hand 24 After August $1 bisa s ate the King provided for
became stammerers. In a further, The period within which ex-service, ¥S ‘TUly cosmopolitan gathering an

case 12 right-handed children were men may make application for insur- °PPOTtunity to BS ee aes
trained’ to-use’ the “left hand, and) ance under the provisions of the Re-\(,0 ort ee oe te Boece ae
within five months all developed turned Soldiers’ Insurance Act ex- Se garden party but It seems
stammer. pires on August 31, 1933, according to Phviwine Ou Mh age eae
- & bulletin issued to the Dominion jisces of the Bal i ies ee
Wha Puzzled) Hin Council of the Canadian Legion bY father 4 Pe et eee

She watched him) gasias down aby Jims) Rawleny geaeralitsterstary ikbje ce ya soiree eee See ae |
their first-born. Wonder, admiration, Ottawa. Briefly the Act provides for ou get along better when they re-
rapture, incredulity, chased across the G mabing Beles to work in the grest hall of
his face. She stole up and said, ten-| contracts with any returned soldier! <°™Si&ten Museum, where the busi-
derly: “Tell me your thoughts, dear-| domiciled and resident in Canada crs ea Diao contereice: Ja caerteytt ca
est with any widow so domiciled and rest-! 51 ea be is mighty In Its in~
“How can they make that cot for|dent, for the payment of $500 or any /"Uenc® After all, “in the broader
fifteen shillings?” | multiple, thereof, but not exceeding |" 7 Hoga es Pian ea a
those | $5000, in the event of death. Gere renreseuthdvablineticing seer

Insurance Period Near Expiry

Business is looking up to

fore.

who are looking it up. |den party.

CZAR OF RECOVERY PROGRAM WELL EQUIPPED

Injure Chilean Trade | It will be recalled that on the open-
FEE |ing day of the conference a threaten-
jing pall hung over proceedings, but
\that this was dispersed by better un-
British restrictions on meat im- derstanding among the delegates.
portations have forced Chilean ranch- There were also dark, rain-filled
{ers to slaughter 000 sheep from clouds over Windsor Castle grounds
| Which the only marketable product as the guests began to assemble; but
| they obtained was tallow. | the kindly sun decided that this party
| Ordinarily almost all sheep must be a success, and the afterncon
| raised in this region are exported to wag spent under delightful weather
| England. Meat importations into the conditions. These may be regarded as
United Kingdom from non-Empre hopeful auguries. And, taken all to.
sources were restricted in the Otta-" gether, there {s closer associat‘on te-
wa trade agreements. tween a World Conference
|World garden party than pros:
servers may ~Torcntc

British Restrictions Force Ranchers
To Slaughter Sheep

a=

the

and

Have Plenty To Boast About
There is a village in Durham where
the old folk proudly boast that if
| their ages were totalled together they |

imagine.

Passing Of the Skyscrape

PHucnS

informant. u would stretch back to the days when t Population and industria! trends in-
Old Rule Proved Wrong | “Poor Rastus dead! De jedge just na-_ oJOHNSON Adam was a lad. Shotley Bridge is the cated in the census reports are now
The old rule that grain for pigs| Cully blow de head right off of him, | |place where people live happy and Teognized by one profession particu-
should not be ground too finely seems| WHAt could.be worse dan dat?” , long. It has only a few hundred inhab- !@rly affected. William Orr Ludlow of
to have been dealt n severe jolt by It ralght have been worse," replied itants, but they include several ncn- he American Institute of Architects
recent findings of Professor Sinclair, | Mose, “If de jedge fire off de gun de! Jagenarians and over a score of S0- Se°s the skyscraper era at an erd and
as reported to the Alberta Farmers| 8ht before, he might have blown a year-old, while people of 60 and 70 te time of smaller cities, w desp:esd
Field Day at the University of Al-| 2°44 of of met . Jar@iloolted upon as youngsters eSsaepea Getter abe doen
“i rta. Finely ground grain brought 3 pa | sue Bey ralized industry a ew kk
Fae ga Daa es hed a eNover’ Essien | Gonieting With Asntes Evening Post
ground, coarse .ground, or whole| Headlights on sheep 1s a novel pro- Consumption of apples in Canada
grains fed to pigs at Edmonton. Posel Due forward! by de N-Corkathy Marsrooblatomabany?igreat Pehanse Stainless Steel Train
Montana rancher. A few animals though slightly higher in the period) Contracts hay
The upturn was inevitable, When Mae couse atte Oe flash-| 1928 to 1932 than in the preceding | the cot t c
people get their backs to the wall) BM ae ins Fale, will ae ae i Res yegepes Tiere ln eroyicg: campetiny brain for: tne. ; pe
re g q p D ion. fro: he banana id citrus Quincy Railroad, capable of travel
bli a esos band of several thousand sheep from| 2° 4 Sovoiere AS HEIST fut ling 180 nulls an, Hours Tho. teal
‘The latest definition of a go-getter| linking coyotes and raiding cougars.| Here are three views of the man whose job it Is to put the United States = ae | will comprise three cars built as an
fg a fellow who runs out of gas] He finds the light does not bother the workers back on the job. He is General Hugh S, Johnson, of Chicago, soldier, Beer was regarded by the Egyp-| articulated unit, powered by a Diesel
three miles from a service station, | sheep. lawyer, and industrialist, to whom President Roosevelt has entrusted the | tians of 4,000 years ago as one of the, electric motor, and will be ready for
— : |gigantic task of directing government efforts under the Industrial Recovery! most popular medicines,  declare/ experimental service in actual publie
WwW, N. Ue 2001 Peru has a new retail sales tax. |Bill, This includes supervision over the $3,612,000,000 public works program. | European archeologists, {use this fall

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