‘ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS “AND MATSQUI NEWS For All Whe | Prefer Quality A The Coming Motor Car |New Models Show Trend Toward Stream-Line Appearance | The automobiles of the future will look more and more like one another, we are told In sn informative article | by T. R. Elliott in MacLean's Maga-| zine This will not surprise the class | observer of this year's models for & | tendency in this direction is already | apparent. However cars may differ | ‘in other respects—in materials, ap-| | pointments or power—theit appear-| Help Our Youth Now. Within recent weeks daily newspapers throughout the Dominion have printed columns, and sometimes solid pages, of names of young men and women who have graduated from universities and colleges or passed the final examinations of their Normal, technical, collegiate, high school or business college courses. The total number of these young people in Canada runs away up in the thousands every year, and last year and again this year has ean no exception. In the case of the University and college graduates, they have, with a few exceptions who will go on with post-graduate work, come to the end of one phase of life. The same fs true of the vast majority of those who have’ completed Normal, technical, collegiate, high school, and business college courses. A certain number of these will go to university, or take up some special course of further training, but, generally speaking, these students have ended the days of their scholastic preparation for life. In a word, this great army of youth, who in their teens and early twen- ties have been studying: and undergoing training, has completed this first | stage in life's journey. They have been preparing for work. Thy are mw ready to go to work, and are eager to begin, bubbling over with enthusiasm | and keyed up with energy for the work ahead, ‘and stirred with ideas and am- | pitions of what they expect and desire to accomplish. | And right at the outset they are met with rebuff, with crushing disap-| pointment. In an overwhelming majority of cases there is no work for} them to do, no positions open for them to fill, no opportunities knocking at) the door to which they can respond. True, there is the odd case where) through family or other influence a position is made available, but, by and) large, inability to secure work is the expérience of this army of today’s youth, trained, eager and ready to work. They find themselves in a world | which offers them little or no opportunity to use their hard won knowledge these young people, but to the f period in their lives, they are confronted trace their steps, they cannot go forward. What are they to do except time” for the present, and, while marking time, what is to be effect on} their enthusiams, their energy and initiative, their ambitions,—in a word, on their character? They must fill in the time jn some fashion. During this | trying period of enforced idleness, are they going to develop habits of shift-| lessness, slip into evil ways, weaken morally? Is the clear, straight thinking | developed in their student days to become twisted, and the strong anchor-| ages deeply imbedded in the wisdom and experience of the past which navel been instilled in them to be uprooted? These are questions to be answered not only by present-day youth, but by the more adult generation. The elders of today have survived other | depressions, other panics and crises, and they know that the evils of today | will be overcome and pass away. They have confidence that there are just as | good, even better days ahead; that the future holds just as great opportunit-} ies, greater in fact, than the past, and that these opportunities will come to) the youth of today as they came to them. But youth, lacking the experience, | is not sure of this, It has had its golden visions of immediate activity and use- | fulness in the world of work dimmed, if not shattered. They are hurt and | bewildered. They are not at all sure of the future, and are in a question- | ing state of mind. They do not know where to turn. Parents and friends are} absorbed in their own difficulties, worried and apt to be impatient. The elders of this generation require to develop an understanding of their children’s problems and present outlook on life, to reveal to them a deep sympathy, and to cultivate a divine patience with them. Parents can, | perhaps, do more in these days to make or break the future lives of their | children than was possibly the case in other years. | ‘And what is true of the parents is likewise true of those who are the| Jeaders of and responsible for the life and activities of the communities in| which they live. Youth must be served, and if active remunerative employ- | ment for a time cannot be provided as an outlet for their energies and en-| thusiasms, then other provision must be made, Students of the problem confronting youth at present suggest two forms of activity for them in the absence of other employment. One, that in each and every community adequate means and forms of recreation be provided to engage the interest of and provide an outlet for the energies of youth,— | In all departments of sport, in properly supervised dances, in the organiza-| tion of orchestras, glee clubs, amateur theatricals, debating societies, in| libraries containing books on inventions, explorations, science, etc. Second, in the arousing and developing of an interest among young | people in the welfare of the community in which they live. If remunerative | occupation cannot be provided for the youth of the community, give them | the opportunity to serve themselves through some form of recreation ana to serve others and the community at large until the opportunity to realize their ambitions returns. The elders of the community can develop such pro- grammes,—there is always a need, and probably more so now than ever be- fore—and by the application of the enthusiasm and energy of youth they ean be carried through. It will keep them out of mischief, and give them something to think about besides their own problems. Instead of becoming | narrow, selfish and bitter, such an interest will broaden their outlook and such activities will sweeten their lives. They will discover much to be | thankful for; that in many ways they are not so badly off after all; hope will be revived, confidence restored, new, and possibly better conditions aroused. One Thing Certain An American film star on a visit to England says that she expects to see things she couuld not possibly see in Hollywood. Arrangements have ac-} cordingly been made to invite her to a golden wedding. Out in the cattle country accord- ing to a Western paper, it is not un- usual to see a $50 saddle on a $15 proncho. Huh! Around here we're al- ways running into—or being run into by—$5 cars wearing $15 licenses. SS “Look here, waiter, I've been wait- ing half an hour for that steak I) ordered.” “Yes, sir, I know sir. be worth living it everybody was as patient as you are.” a Modern taxicabs had their begin-} |ning in Rome, before the time of} | Of Dysentery Mr. P. L. D. Moullard, Vernon, B.C., writes: —‘ ‘Last Summer I suffered from a severe attack of dysentery. I tried nearly everything on the market, without getting any relief, until a friend told me to use Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I did, and I got immediate relief. Now I am making it a rule to always keep bottle of it in my medicine chest. ‘cWild Strawberry is sure relief for dysentery, colie and diarrhoea, but I always soe I get the genuine “Dr. Fowler’s’.”” | | | quickly | Egyptian Liniment. ance will conform to the stream-_| line. They will ad@pt, Mr. Elliott says, a shape very much like that of | a teardrop rolling down the cheek. It} is the shape of the raindrop, the bird | and the fish, Man, having experi- mented has found that nature was right, after all, The great advantage | of the teardrop shape fs in the sav-| ing of power. It seems that at 50 miles an hour the teardrop uses about A Prime Favourite Men who “roll their own’ have made Ogden's fine cut cigarette tobacco a favourite—it makes better cigarettes more quickly—this brand has always sold on its merits. Pree “Chantecler” cigarette papers with every package. OGDEN'S FINE CUT Your pipe knows Ogden’s cut plug. CIGARE TTE TOBACCO ten horse-power as against the 20| used by the ordinary sedan. It means a saving not only in gasoline but in| engine construction. Automobiles | should tend to become cheaper and more economical to operate. There are other improvements along the highway that leads to the “perfect! | car. One of them is suspected to be) to tourists was $165,946,000. the super-balloon tire.. Others have | q debt that’s all to the good in these to do with materials, lubrication and qays of so many bad ones, and On- engine design, ‘The last word in au-) tario and Quebec which got the major tomobiles has not yet been uttered. | portion of it are to be congratulated The industry has an interesting fu-| on the successful harvest of their ad- ture. | vertising. Canada’s balance in tour- | ist trade is so much greater than her ef WHOLE F AMILY WITH. palance of trade in commodities that catering to tourists looks almost like \a Wallingford scheme for the rapid INDIGESTION | accumulation of wealth. | Saskatchewan is the latest province ss Bidding For Tourist Trade Canada Can Draw Business Advertising Pleasure Resorts Tourists in Canada, 1931, By to make a bid for the trade of trav- ellers. Previous to the opening: of the Prince Albert National Park, Saskatchewan was stricken with a poverty of playgrounds, and had only the sight of the waving seas of wheat to offer as an inducement to vacation- ists. However, she has boomed the name of the park by catering to two motorcades from the south, one from Montana and the other from the states as far south as Colorado ad- jacent to U.S. highway 85. The second party included the governors of North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming, and it is slated as an an- nual affair to arouse and maintain interest in what is termed ‘‘the inter- national, highway .of three nations,” A mother of four write “Myself | and family of four all seemed to suffer | ins in the back, and) digestion. I suffered But since we have) for the last pain now. it has no upsetting rest we may have to go wi not give up Kruschen. (Mrs.) MK. | Kruschen Salts swiftly neutralizes | acid, takes all the torment out of it, and gently expels it from the system. | And by stimulating your organs of | elimination to perfect regular action, Kruschen will prevent this harmful acid from ever accumulating again. After that you'll experience no more} misery after meals. Kruschen will keep your inside clean and serene. | Pure and invigorated blood will be’) so coursing to every part of your| with Prince Albert National Park at ly. You'll feel wonder! fully ener-| A Ye getic and well. As ealthy and hearty one end and Mexico at the other. as it is humanly possible to feel. Edmonton Journal. SS hout, we could Food Prices Decline Cost Of Food Half Of What It Was Receipts From Radio Licenses Exceed In 1921 One Million Dollars Cost of food today over the store | Receipts from radio receiving counter is considerably less than half} jicenses this fiscal year already ex- what it was in 1921, and has shown) ceed $1,000,000. This meahs 500,000 a marked decline since 1929, a re-| owners of sets have taken out licens- port issued by the Dominion Bureau) es, ‘Thisvis said to be about half of of Statistics shows. those owning sets. It had been plan- The index numbers of the Dominion | neq to prosecute those who did not Bureau of the retail prices of £004) tare out licenses voluntarily but it 11 years ago stood at 141.1; in 1929/15 heen decided to first make a ioe oh ae oak ite base al house to house canvas. Commander C. in , and in Jul is year was 614, a drop of A points in P. Edwards will have charge 0! three years. The index number of clothing, fuel and rents has also declined, and on the whole the change in the cost of living is shown by @ drop in the total index from 99,9 in 1929 to 80.8 last month. 7 Practically every item of food shows reductions, including meats, butter, milk, bread, sugar, coffee and tea. Vinegar is a lone standout, show- ing little change. It was 7.8 cents per pint in 1929. Today it is 7.5 cents. SS Revenue From Radio if or- ganizing this Canada-wide undertak- ing. —— d by worms and if | clear the 5 worms and will so act upon tem that there will be no recurrence of the trouble. And not only this, put they will repair the injuries to the organs that worms cause and restore them to soundness. ———— Th Engineers of 18 countries are 2 e ' ‘ man or woman who is continually meeting in Milan, Italy, to confer on subject to asthma is unfitted for his international uniform standards for or her life's work. Strength CD ates airplane and automobile parts and and energy is taken away un e| + becomes a dreary existence. And yet) other articles this is needless. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has brought a great change to an army of sufferers. It re- lieves the restricted alr tubes and guards against future trouble. Try it. Dragged Down By Asthma, hi aS Mechanical household refrigerators are taking the place of the tradi- tional cooling cellars in apartments in a Belgium. Using Canadian Ports = Canadian ports are being used by| Canadian shippers to a greater extent than possibly ever before, and the routing of the Dominion’s grain to the | United Kingdom via the all-Canada | route is increasing. Formerly, United States ports got the bulk of Canadian If you must wean baby to a bottle and you are anxious to know if he ‘will thrive, use Eagle Brand and rotect him from digestive troubles. Eagle Brand has proved safe and reliable for seventy-five years. Babies grow and thrive on it, Write for “Baby Welfare,” using coupon below. year. ean aa | “The modern girl is nothing but | an animated doll,” declares a novelist. | He must admit, however, that she) doesn’t call “Mamma” when she 1s| squeezed. | —— | The Borden Co. Limited, T Made by Janarius Gagliano, in Na-| Garplemens Pests Cab ples, in 1745, a violincello was sold in London recently for $1,250. Baby Welfi spent | $297,238,000. Canadian tourists abroad | spent $113,292,000. Canada’s net debt | That is what the raisins Canada Now Importing | Raisins From Australia Supply Formerly Came From United States and Spain “Have you had your fron today? people uset That's | to shout at us some years a0, and those of us who heeded, and thought we needed iron, promptly went out and bought raisins that came from Spain or the U.S.A. It is different today. We've begun to mix Imperialism (not the old sort) with our iron, have started to buy our raisins from South Africa and Australia. Australia, indeed, is now sending us more raisins than we get from across the line. Under the new trade treaty im- portation of Australian raisins has in- creased from 4,099,008 pounds in the first six months of 1931 to 4,489,309 in the same period of 4932. In the half year of 1931 we imported 8,291,732 pounds from the United States, but the import has declined this year to 5,422,603. - ‘The last three months demonstrate very clearly the efforts which Aus- tralia is making to captnure our rais- in trade. The amount imported from Australia has been 4,291,690 pounds as compared with 2,239,352 from the jnited States. Incidentally, all of us who are preaching the need for and benefits of trade within the Empire can help along the good work by “buying British."—Ottawa Journal. oe SE Se f the respiratory pro- pest testimonial is ex- | is recommended these disorders they will find flammation in the bronchial tubes. Mystery V.C. Holder How Commander Agar Won Coveted Decoration Was Never Revealed Commander Agar, who is with HLM.S. Scarborough in the West In- dies, and who was gravely hurt as the result of a seaplane crash that drowned two American passengers, was known as the mystery V.c., no details having been given of the act that won him the coveted bronze cross after the Great War was well over. But when the Bolsheviks placed £5,000 on Commander Agar’s head | just after their cruiser “Olig’? was torpedoed off Kronstadt people put two and two together. Commander Agar made his raid on the “Olig” in a small motor-boat, ran the gauntlet of Russian destroyers and heavy | fortress, guns, repaired damages to | his craft while under fire, and made off with sails commandeered from a | Russian fishing boat. SSS ——— Protect the child from the ravages of worms by using Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator. It is a standard remedy, and years of use have en- hanced its reputation. Old Coin Survives Fire Was Imbedded In Silver Of Others That Melted A coin 1,133 years old, dated A.D. 799, has been found at Corning, Tilinois, among the possessions of Jake Bittner. Mrs. Bittner’s father was a coin collector, but when his home burned the coins were melted. The metal was thrown in a trunk. ; Dug out recently with an eye toward | selling the silver metal, the mass re- vealed one coin imbedded in the sil- ver. Made of copper, it had not melted. _ An analyst has found fron filings in tea, chalk in custard powder, and zinc in sauce. Fired by his success, Soft corns and warts are ugly, painful and irritating. Remove them and surely with Douglas’ EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK he is now bent on discovering pork in pork-and-b 5 The Amsterdam-Paris air line has installed flying telegraph offices for the use of its passengers, Erect Higher Buildings Permission Granted To Construct Buildings In London To Height Of 100 Feet An upward advance in the hel a of pbulidings permitted to be con- ‘structed in London has been all the County Council. Hencefo! structures may rise toa height of 10¢ feet. The previous limit was 80 fe Risk of fire has been the princi factor in limiting the upward | xtent of London's buildings, but under pres- ent methods of steel construction | risk is considerably lessened. doubtful, however, whether the soil would bear structures of SI ye scraper proportions, though heights of 200 feet are anticipated. r a ae “] wish my wife would not lis yond our means.” we “Why does she do 102). eae “Just to impress the neighbors live beyond their means just | press us.” gcc HS = Bilious For Days At Time Until She — Took Vegetable Pills Gratefully, Mrs. C. writes: “The ‘of your wonderful Carter's Little dose 's Liver Pills gave ee every medicine I trit failed.” Because R: they are PURELY VEC agentle, effective tonict recting aches, CANADIAN WOME! FIND DUSTING Dust cloths going into « i Unpleasant to use; a be » Wash APPLEFORD WONDER HAS GREAT VOGUE Of all household tasks, the least appealing to women. that of dus the maj 3 However, this condition, other connected with house' going radical change. In a Canadian homes the women an ing dust cloths entirely, Appleford Wonder Paper ins: it actually dusts—as it | polishes, doing a better and muct Job than the old dust cloth ever‘ ee This new, and extremely modern } Paper, is made from clea , a paper pulp, treated in a scientific way With a high-grade furniture polish and absorbs dirt instead of spreadin Appleford Wonder Paper co size packages, twenty-five lar oe is soiled or worn, turn the’ inside out. 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