ABBOTSEY

YD MATSOTT NFws

Thrice Daily
SCOTTS

/EMULSION
is of Great Value
To a-nursing Mother

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

A sum of $1,000, lost by
settlers in a

|
a party of
hear Vancouver,
B.C., was recovered by a track walk

train

er and returned to the owners.

The Canadian legation unfurled its
first strip of bunting Fe
of V
this oc

22, in honor
y. lis flag on
Sion will be thé Union Jack

hington’s birthde

Queen’s University announce a new
fellowship for the encouragement of|
research in Canadian history. Sir}
James Aikens, of Winnipeg, contri: |
buted $5,000 toward the Jowment
fund, making the new fellow
sible.

Correct attire
car pas
the rule

hip pos: |

5S required of street
gers at Rio de Janeiro and
rigidly enforced. Men must
Wear a collar and tie, and on the first
class cars, a coat. A conductor re-
cently stabbed a man who insisted on

riding in violation of the collar-an-tie | planes was used in the test, said he | premium toward the cost of a more}

order.

King George has appointed Lady |
Maude Hoare a dame commander of |
the Order of the British Empire. The}
appointment is in recognition of her}
Tecent voyage to India which she

Gives Concert From Airplane

In Machine 4,000 Feet Up
Uses New Device
In filght approximately

|
| Singer
|

$,000 feet

above the street, John Charles Thom-

concert baritone, sang peratic
arias to an audience in C )
Circle, New York, in the first jal

test of the “Voice of the Sky

secret sound-producing and

ing device which makes possible di
rect vocal communication between
aireraft and any one on the ground

Mr, Thoma at snugly in cabin-
ed plane, g& and talking into
this newly perfected amplifier of the
Plane Speaker Corporation of Phila-

Gelphia, while his audience stood
Stivering in the frigid blast below.
Despife the fact that the plane was
bucking of a
despite the din of
melodies were heard

i0-mile breeze, and
traffic, the}

distinctly by

street

the crowds on the sidewalks.

“Hello, New York,”
from the sky in stentorian
nen to further demonstrate the am-
plifier, Mr. Thomas while circling
about, addressed his ground audience |

down

tones

came

Less Than Living Wages

| McGill Professor Says 16,000 Women

| in Canada Receive Poor Pay

There are 16,000 women employed
in Canadian indusiries at less than a
figure which J considered a bare
living wage, Professor W. W. Goforth
of McGill University declared in an
address In the university extensfon}
course of the professional institute at
Ottawa.

Professor Goforth spoke on “The
Minimum Wage—Iis Application to
Cc: a," and he described in some
detail the efforts made in this

other countries to establish by
lation the basis of a living wa
the perils confronting legislators in

the matter.
He was prepared to admit the
“Theoretical d rability” of a mini

mum living wage for all workers.

Plan Shakespeare Memorial

Canadian Architects Asked to Submit
Designs in Prize Contest
Architects of Canada, England and

briefly. | the United States have been inyited

Leaders in the aireraft industry
witnessed the demonstration, Major}
General John F. O'Ryan, president

of the Colonial Air
pany of New

Transport Com-
York, one of whose

believed the “Voice of the Sky”}
would be of great yalue in commer-
cial aviation, |

“With this device installed in|
planes on our New York-Boston)
route, and on the proposed New York}

to participate In a prize contest for
the design of the proposed Shak

speare Memorial Theatre at - Strat
ford-on-Avon, England. Qualifying
competitors will each be paid a $500

detailed design.
Information applications for admis-

sion to the contest will close March |
31, Archibald Flower, chairman of the |
board of governors of the theatre, an- |

nounced. Preliminary sketches must

iq“ Hl | -
made by alr, accompanying her hus- | to Chicago route,” he said, “it will} be submitted before June 15.

band. Sir Samuel Hoare, British air|
minister.

His Excellency, the Governor-Gen-
eral of Canada, made his debut as a
speaker over the radio when he spoke |
at a luncheon given at Ottawa under
the auspices of the Ottawa councll,
Boy Scout Association. The speech
Was broadcast througir radio station |
CNR. |

The extent of “Red” influence in}
the Australian Labor Party has been
Gisclosed in a sensational document |
issued from the Labor headquarters}
in Sydney, charging Minister A. C.}
Willis and other prominent Labor-|
ites with plotting during the last four |
years on behalf of the Communists. |

The United States again has taken}
the lead over the rest of the world
in the export trade to Russia, says a}
Moscow dispatch. For the first quar-
ter of ‘the current operating year |
America sent $17,000,000 worth of}
Manufactured goods to Russia, which
is about $1,000,000 greater than for
the same period last year. Germany
Was a close second, England third, |
and Poland fourth. |

American radio programs are to!
become a regular weekly feature of
British broadcasting. Every Tuesday,
British broadcasting engineers will)
test reception from the United
Stafes, and, whenever it is sufficient-
ly good, they will inform London
2LO. The London program will then
be immediately switched off and}
America will be relayed to all ee
ers, even those who own crystal se S.|

Flag Made of Feathers

Made completely of feathers of
birds of paradise, an enormous
flag has been ived by
Mussolini from a mi
Rome three years ago for British New
Guinea. At the time the missionary
went y Mussolini made him a
present of a bicycle, a saddle, and an
Italian flag.

se,

Signor
onary who left

Jerry—‘I was told when I was

young that I'd become feeble-mind-

ed if I didn’t stop smoking.”
Jean—‘Oh, wh

didn’t you stop!

For

The Deacon—‘Now, n
the man.”

Mrs. Casey—“I could
better if I could just s

him

fergi
t hi

Relieve That Lazy,
Worn Out, Half Dead Look
Don’t Wait Another Minute

You can do wonders with your
appearance. Bright eyes, cheery
smile, clear complexion, snappy
steps, all indicate vigorous men
and women.

Your trouble may be Constipa-
tion—poisons from waste matter
in the intestines circulate in the
blood through your system.

Sick Head- ~
ache, Bilious-
ness, Indiges-

plexion generally follow.
CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
fs a vegetable laxative, moves
the bowels gently, no pain, and
do not contain Calomel, Mercury
Lon pakit forming drugs.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
are small;essx_to swallow and
/if taken daily as a regulator will
promote good health.
Try them to-night—to-morrow
refreshed. 25c. and 75c. red pkgs.

be possible to communicate with the |
towns and cities over which th |
pass, as ‘No mail today for Sandus-
ky,’ or similar spoken messages from
the air,”

“CASCARETS” FOR
COSTIVE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS |

To-night! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach

Get a 10-cent box now.

Turn the rascals out—the head-
ache, biliousnes indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and bad colds—
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets-.

Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
iver, clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach.

Don’t put in another day ow dis-
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remoye the sour, ferment-
ing food; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out all the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in

Then you will feel great. |
t tonight straightens you|
morning. They work wl Te |
from any

out by
you sleep. A 10-cent box
drug store means a clear head, sweet |
stomach and clean healthy liver and}

bowel action for months. Children}
love Cascarets because they never!
gripe or sicken.

Old Locomotive In Museum
One of the world’s oldest locomo-

tives, long famous in England as the

to rest at last in a railway museum in

Five hundred thousand dollars have
| been set aside by the governors se

the theatre.

+
[DEAL

mo |
f ashions<2

by |
Fin Dole Tenill, |

|

‘| to

Saint John

| Announcement

RED ROSE TEA
Enthusiasts

GPR aes ago, when tea was first

introduced to the English Nobility,
the precious leaves—then almost priceless
—were packed in sealed lead containers.

For many generations lead continued to be used
as a protective package for all fine quality teas. Then
the modern metal, Aluminum, was introduced. But
during war-time and later, paper bags and paper
boxes were largely used and have held sway ever
since.

In our 30 years experience putting up Red Rose
Tea we have used all these containers and each has
some particular merit.

__ But careful tests over a long period prove that
Aluminum is by far the best container that has yet
been found, and paper packages of every kind the
poorest. When in contact with dampness paper

absorbs moisture which soon affects the quality of”

the tea, and in some instances completely spoils it.

Having found the paper package unreliable and
uncertain, we have again adopted the Aluminum
package which we used years ago. For we know now
that Aluminum can be better depended upon than
any other,

Unlike paper, Aluminum does
not absorb moisture. It preserves
all the original flavor and strength.
So now and in the future Red Rose
Tea will be packed in the Aluminum
package, as it was in years gone by.

T. H. Estabrooks Co., Limited

Toronto Winnipeg Calgary Edmonton

102

To Convey Representatives
Perial Mining Conference Into

Airplanes Will Be Used

to IM) Former Jewish

Establishes Home for Blind | Eclipse of the Moon ;

Immigrant Afflicted| Five Eclipses of the Moon and Sun

Hetton Colliery locomotive; has come |

York, after a triumphant tour of ex-
positions. This veteran, in n
pects resembling the world
passenger engine, Locomotive
was built in 1822, rebuilt in 1
again in 1882. | This bolero dress
| ——_—_—. smart, yet quite ily fashioned. The

Dread of Asthma skirt has inverted plaits in the front
thousands 1m g and is joined to a front bodice, while
night the attac return and even! the back is in one piece. A bolero fs
when brief respite viven the mind/ attached at the seams and falls
is still in torment from continual an- front, and the
ticipation. LP) ER Feces 1 8 Kellog d to wi
Asthma Remedy changes all this § v stens with a
Relief comes, d at once, while fu kle in front. ting material
ture attacks warded off, leaving sffectively used for the shaped col-
the afflicted one in a state of peace front over which the
and happiness he once believed he . 1476 is in sizes 34,
could never enjoy. Inexpens and inches bust. s

The Bolero Dress is Smart

is decidedly

countless
ght after

sold almost everywhere. q -inch mater
——— hs , and % yard 36
H oo Inch contrasting. Price 20 cents the
B.C. Depending on Prairies aeitern

The garments illust ed in our
new Fashion Book are advance styles
for the home dressmaker, and the
woman or girl who d

Their Development Means Greater
AdVancement for Coast Province
| British Columbia is

greatly con-

hie sa i a 5 ye maces Peet garments depending for taste, sim-
cerned in the peopling and develop- plicity and economy will find her de-
ment of the prairie provinces, accord-) gires fulfilled in our patterns. Price

ing to General A. D. McRae, M-P.,| of the book 10 cents the copy.
for North Vancouver. ME PSG:

“In the progress of the prairie pro: How To Order Patterns
Gen. McRae said, “lies our —

nance to go ahead. We)|Address—Winnipeg Newspaper Union,
95 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg.

vinces,”
own great
are ful
| obtaining

re of the importance of 1
Alberta's wh for ship

; é ‘ tern NO..cressecceseesSIZOs sees
tion, Drowst | ment through the port of Vancouver.” Poa |
Bic com distant when prairie cattle would|

find their way as fresh meat yia the
| Panama Canal to the British market. |
Both fruit and meat would soon be | Name
shipped by this route, he said, as the Town .-
| result of the introduction of a new
| and efficient cooling system on Pacl-|
| fic transports. |

To remove old wallpaper, stir a
quart of flour paste into a pail of hot
| water, then apply this mixture to
| walls. Being thick, it will not dry
| quickly, but will saturate the paper,
| which may then be easily scraped or
| peeled off.

“] realize the gravity of the situa-
ation,” said Sir Isaac Newton as the
falling apple hit him on the head.

—<—<—— ere

Minard’s—the dependable-Iiniment,

| United: States

Manitoba Area

Representatives of leading mining
operators in the British Empire and
will be taken into the
Central Manitoba mining area by air-
plane when the Empire Mining con
ference visits Winnipeg next Septem-
ber, if present plans materialize. A
local committee, . including represen
tatives from all organizations inter-
ested in mining, is working to get the
planes from the -Ontario

necessary
and Dominion Governments.

The Mining and Metallurgical Con
gress will meet in Montreal next
August, and in the six weeks follow
ing, delegates will visit mining flelds
throughout the Dominion. Members
of the ten Institutions that compose
the congress reside in countries
and already 500 arvetions have
been made by delegates from 1s

countries.

M. ©. Prof. (afte® lecture): “Are
there any questio’ a

Frosh: “Yes , how do you cal-

| culate the horse power in a donkey

engine?

The eyelids of a frog
ward.

y Cold Relieved
or Money Back
Everywhere men, wdmen and children
are finding instant relief from Coughs
and Colds of all kinds by taking Buck-
ley’s Mixture. Everywhere druggists are
selling “Buckley’a under positive guar~
antee. The first dose proves how dif-
ferent it is—and there are 40 doses ina
76-cent bottle! Never be without this
proven conqueror of coli
W. K. Buckley, Limited,
142 Mutual St. Toronto 2

BUCKLEYS..

wink up-

Himself Aids Fellow Sufferers

Sheftel Needleman, stricken blind}
while travelling to America as an
immigrant 23 years ago, is awaiting
the opening on April 1 of the Home
of the American Jewish Association
for the Blind,—his contribution to!
sightless people of his race.
| After being detained at Pllis Island |

until father posted a bond against}

the possibility of his becofhing a}
public charge, Needleman Recanth
selling papers at the age of 15. With
the money saved from newspaper
peddling he founded a printing com-|
pany in 1912. Eleven years later he}
began planning construction of the|
home.

His stay while a boy at the Indus-
| trial Home for the Blind in Brook-
lyn, where he would not eat food pre-
pared there, prompted the idea of an
orthodox Jewish institution for the
sightless.

Expect Cheaper Cars

Canadians are to purchase their
motor cars a little cheaper as a re-
sult of the 20 per cent. reduction
on sales tax rates in the Federal bud-
get. It was computed in automobile
circles that following the tax reduc-
tions the retail price of the majority
}of cars will shortly be reduced from
about $5 to $15, or approximately the
eost of the automobile license. The
gales tax on motor cars is charged on
the actual cost to the local dealer, or
the duty paid value plus freight and
excise tax.

»Warden—It is our custom to let a;
prisoner work at the same trade
here as he did outside.

Prisoner—Yes, sir, 1 was a travel-
ling salesman.

Minard’s Liniment for rheumatism.

|
tract

Will be Seen This Year
Two eclipses of the moon and three
of the sun, well as the return of
several periodic comets are among
slated for

the astronomical
1927, says Popu
zine. Of the eclip:

events

enly one will at-
much attention. It occurs on
June 29 and will be visible In Eng-
land early in the morning, the first
eclipse seen there for two centuries.
June 15, an eclipse of the moon will
be witnessed throughout the United
States and Canada at 3.13 a.m., east-
ern standard time; the moon will be

| completely hidden by the shadow of

the earth.
moon takes
will not b

The other eclipse of the
place in December, but
visible here.

$O SHORT OF BREATH
SHE COULD HARDLY
DO HER HOUSEWORK

Mrs. Nelson Moore, Milford, Ont.,
writes:—‘‘I had heart and nerve
trouble, and became so short of breath
I could hardly do my housework, and
Was 60 nervous every little sound ¥
heard felt like a shock to me.

A friend of mine recommended

so highly I got a box of. them
they ne 80 much good I got th
secon: x, and now I am feeli i
& different woman.’? eats
Heart and Nerve Pills are 50¢.
box at all druggists or dealers,
mailed direct on receipt of price
aca Milburz Co., Limited, Toront

r Mechanics Maga-

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