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552
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Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
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Date
1932-09-15
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REVIEW, DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA, Does baby cry at night and wako peat Ie he. difficult to manage? ale or underweight? tative book on ur anthori- ny Your copy Use the coupon below. a {ree copy of Welfare.” ee IARI RSE se WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Construction of a Canadian legation | building in Tokyo has been suggested to the Dominion government, but no + decision has been reached. Hugo Bilgram, 85, pioneer mechan- ical engineer, inventor, manufacturer, economist and oldest member of the Franklin institute, is dead. He invent- ed the bevel gear generating process. Sir William Grenfell, medical mis- sionary to Labrador, believes New- foundland should under no circum- stances dispose of her Labrador ter- ritory. ss _ A total of 124 wartime ships tied up at various ports of the United States have been ordered withdrawn from registry by the Shipping board paratory to scrapping them. Rumors that Japan was increasing her naval strength at Shanghai, as circulated in Chinese newspapers, brought a sweeping denial from the Japanese consulate. The Aero Club of France has recognized Maryse Hiltz as the maker of @ new altitude record for women. | August 19 she rose to a height of 31,- 900 feet. Up to the end of July importations of United States anthracite for the seven’ months of the calendar year had declined 30 per, cent. compared with the corresponding period last year. Intimation that a new trade agree- ment between Canada and Belgium is being considered by both countries was given at Quebec, by J.-Van Rick- stol, consul general for Belgium, at Vancouver. Recipes For This Week (By Betty Barciay) HOLLAND BEET SOUP 1 pint strong beet stock. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 teaspoon grated onion. 2 tablespoons vinegar. 3 beets. e Salt and pepper. Add ‘sugar, vinegar, salt and pep- per, and grated onion to the stock. Boll together about ten minutes: Boll | the beets in salted water. Peel and | put through a coarse strainer. About five minutes before serving add beets | to stock, heat and serve. Too ‘long | cooking will spoil the bright red col- | our. i | When The Turn Comes ‘Undoubtedly farm land values in the United States will have to be lowered and in the process fortunes will be wiped out. In Alberta only in exceptional cases will anything’ of this sort happen. The rule will be the contrary, which fact is certain to place farm owners of this province on a stable foundation when the turn comes.—Calgary Herald. { | | | A hen-pecked man was informed that a Bengal tiger had escaped from a menagerie, and was chasing his mother-tn-law. “Why should I worry about what happens to a Bengal tiger,” he. ans- | wered. 3 | SPRAINS Reindeer Herd For North Mackenzie River Delta ‘The herd of Alaskan reindeer being driven slowly eastward to the Mac- {kenzie: River delta’ to furntsh a-re- | serve food and skin supply for the |-natives of that district, has now reached a point between Canning and Sadlerochit Rivers less than one hun- dred miles from the Alaska-Yukon border. Starting two years ago from the west coast of Alaska, the herd of about 3,000 animals has been driven along the coast line over most diffi- cult terrain which made progress slow and laborious. No reasonably accurate estimate could be’made as to the ex- act time it would take for the jour- ney, owing to lack of knowledge as to the difficulties facing the expedi- tion. 7 It was learned from the Depart- ment of the Interior, which is spon- soring the movement, that satisfac- tory progress has been made and the herd may be able to cross the delta | of the Mackenzie on the ice this win- | ter. The object is the Kittigazuit Pen- insula, a long arm jutting out into the Arctic Ocean just east of the mouth of the Mackenzie River. There three families of Laplanders, brought to Canada from their native land a.year ago, are making all preparatoins for receiving and caring for the herd. They have built corrals, lald out graz- | work. A EVERY WOMAN FEELS SHE SHOULD HAVE A WOOLLEN JACKET DRESS FOR FALL AND WINTER Here's a beauty. The jacket-like blouse can be made in either of two! ways. In the large sketch, the rever neckline, which is so generally be- coming and popular is just as smart as can be. The minfature view shows it in a more severe collarless type that emphasizes the buttoned closing, The skirt is attached to a camisolo | top. Inverted plaits at either side of | the front, provide ample fulness. A rhum-brown tweed mixture made | the original. You'll be delighted with its small cost. ' It's so simple to fashion. Wool crepe, soft monotone woollen and rough crepe silk are also suitable. Style No. 840 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch, with % yard 35-inch for camisole and 1% yards 39-inch lining. Price of pattern 25 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap | coin carefully. How To Order Patterns Herd Of. 3,000 Animals Approaching Winnipeg Newspaper Union| | — | Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, ! 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg Pattern No..... 26. ees SIZ. eee e eee DELEGATES RETURN TO BRITAIN The last of the United Kingdom delegation to the Ottawa Conference returned to England on the Cunard Liner “Aurania” from Montreal. The Photo. . End Lonely Vigil World Caart Is Fair Four Soviet Scientists Return From Blenk Arctic Wastes Four Soviet scientists have ended-a lonely two-year’ vigil in the bleak Arc; tic wastes of Northernland, during which their only contact with civiliz- Smat ‘st Nufion Always Sure Of Getting Spuare Deal The theory of the World Court and the League of Nations is that each nation has an equal say in the affairs, and equally certain of a'square.deal in ation was by radio. They have been| any controversy.’ This was exempli- relieved by. four other, observers, one} fied by the decision of the World of them a woman. ae | Court handed down recently in a dis- A brief wireless despatch from the | pute between the small republic of Great Britain, France, Italy and Jap- an, . On the main point, which had to do in Arctic exploration, reports that the | party of four, headed by the geo- grapher, Ushaviv, were taken aboard after the relief. party, sent out aboard | with whether Lithuania had the pow- the icebreaker, had taken over." ‘er to sdck a particular state official, The woman member of the replace- the Court decided in favor of the re- ment party is Iri Rusinova, who al-| public, though she is’only 30, is a veteran of| It is a good thing-that, the inter- polar expeditionary work. With three | national tribunes get a chance to male colleagues she will spend the | show their impartiality sometimes, next two years at the four outposts, | because it is a lesson to the world at whose only human inhabitants will) large, and an assurance to the small continue their_explorations and map-| nations that their interests are pro- ping of Northernland. \perly taken care of and no favors The four men .who.ars, returning | shown the, big fellows.—St., Thomas were reported to be in excellent health | Times-Journal. ” despite the difficulties, of ‘their ass'gn- ment. =) ° The Perfect Dinner When the Prince of Wales attend- Collecting railway tickets; first-edl- | ed the recent medical conference ban- + tion ‘of-newspapers’-and magazines, hguet at Albert Hall, London, England, he ate what world experts In dietetics chose as the perfect dinner. Of course, he said he enjoyed it. It consisted of melon,. soup, boiled salmon, mutton, Ralph: “Before Amos was’ married | quail with salad and an ice. he said he would be’ the boss or know ee the reason why.” Bowling greens to be used exclus- Chester: “And now?” lvely by coal miners have been open- Ralph: “He knows the reason why." | ed at Stirling, Scotland. and bats"for stoolball, the forerunner of cricket, 1s the-hobby of an eminent London .fawyer. ley Tramp: “The lidy next door ’as given me a piece of home-made cake. Won't you give me somethin’ too!" Lady (spitefully): “Yes, I'd better give you a digestive tablet.” Humorist, London, England. SEPTEMBER, 18 '] SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON | THE REPORT OF THE SPIES ‘Jehovah is the of whom shall I Lesson: Numbers 1 to 14:45. Devotional Reading: Psalm 95:1-7. Explanations and Comments Twelve Sples Sent To Canaan, verses 1-20.-When encampment was ade at Kadesh-Barnea, near the border of the Prom'sed Land, Moses sent twelve spies over the border to ascertain the nature of the land, whether good or bad, whether wood- ed or not, and to gain information about the inhabitants, whether they were numerous or not, whether strong or weak, and also facts about how they lived, whether in cities, camps, or strongholds. He also directed them to bring back specimens of the fruit they found, 3 “The land was ready for the peo- ple, but were the people ready for the land? The report. which Caleb and his company was to bring was to decide, not a question of geography, but a question of philosophy. It was to test the present capacity of the peo- ple of God, to determine whether the heart of Israel was ripe for its in- heritance."—George Matheson. depends upon whether we see the a in the ‘shadow of the difficulties—G. Campbell. Morgan. 21 | ron and into the Valley of Eschol. | They cut down a branch with a single ing grounds and otherwise established | party were headed by (left) R. B. Howorth, C.B., C.M.G., secretary of the | cluster of grapes so heavy that two | themselves in readiness for their | United Kingdom delegation; Sir. C. J. Howell-Thomas, K.C.B., C.M.G., head | Men carried it on a. staff between |of the British’ Department of Agriculture; V. H. Boyse, M.B.E.—Cunard | them. Eschol means a cluster; it re- jceived its name from this incident, | the writer of Numbers tells us. The spies also brought back pomegranates | and figs. ‘The Majority and Minority Reports, verses 25-33.—On their return to Ka- desh, the spics reported to Moses and | Aaron and all the congregation. They showed the fruit ‘they had brought back ‘and declared the land to be ex- ceedingly fertile, for that 1s the mean- | ing of the expression “it floweth with Mmfitt-and honey.” Honey was of great importance to the Israclited, for: it | took the place of our sugar, “How-| ever” (Nevertheless), the. spies has- tened to add, for they were far more inclined to dwell upon the dffficultics in the way than upon the attractive- | | ebreaker “Sibiriakov,” now engaged| Lithuania, and the mighty powers of ness of the land, “the pe ‘ople that dwell in the land are strong; and the cities ‘ate fortified, and very great; and, moreover, we saw the children of Anak [giants] there.” What a difference it would make if! all the buts of life could be changed | to ands! The cities were great, and yet God was greater, the giants were | strong, and yet God was stronger. { Appetizing Salads Healthful Addition To Menu lad Beginning In Early Roman Days The very appetizing—one could al- most say “beautiful’—salads which are served today had their beginning This He in early Roman days;when green un-| cooked vegetables were caten with .salt sprinkled over them. Cress was ‘brought to Rome from Persia and eaten with ‘bread, and celery was raised by the Romans because. its | delicate green looked. well in gar- lands! The ancestor of our modern ‘lettuce and endive’ grew wild on the banks of the Mediterranean in. an- cient times. | Salads fell into disfavor for a time! and many people, chiefly masculine, spoke slightingly of salads as ‘'rab- bit fodder.” There is nothing difficult | about the preparation of a salad which has: “appet'te appeal.” A salad, | to be at its best should have a flavor- |ful dressing carefully blended with | the other ingredients and shou'd te) as cool aid crisp as possible. Care | should be taken to arrange the salad daintily. and garnish it attractively. | Salad may be prepared in the morn- | ing and kept in the refrigerator. Fish or meat salads are nourishing | for the main course, a fruit salad |may be served in piace of dessert | and a vegetable salad is both health- | ful and appetizing. in place of hot | vegetables. ‘Most important of all is the salad dressing. While there are other types | of dressing, two of the most popular | are mayonnaise and holled dressing. y aneas, two recipes can be made with evaporated milk which gives them a | rich smoothness and body. The Egg- | less Mayonnaise given is widely used | because egg yolks are not needed. EGGLESS MAYONNAISE % teaspoon salt. %4 teaspoon dry mustard. | 44 teaspoon paprika. | % teaspoon granulated sugar. | Few grains cayenne. | 3 tablespoons evaporated milk. | % cup salad oll. | 2 tablespoons vinegar or 1 table- spoon vinegar and 1 table-| ‘spoon lemon jfulce. ! “Thoroughly mix dry ingredients. | Add evaporated milk and blend thor- oughly. Beat in salad ofl gradually. Add vinegar, or vinegar and lcmon juice, beating until mixture is smooth. | Makes one cup. A Costly Mix-Up Perhaps the most unusual mix-up | |{n magazine shops occurred recently | ‘in New York. Through a secretarial’! | mistake, a famous writer sold the same story to two magazines—a weekly and a monthly. It appeared in the weekly, while the monthly was on the press. The presses were stopped | and the story removed at a $10,000 — The! expense, which the writer has natur- | dally agreed to pay. “What we do In the crisis always., ifficulties in the light of God, or God, ‘The Journey Of The Sples, verses | 23.—Thel spies proceeded to Heb-| ' eee CN Th . (BESET res ‘Canadian Clubs ’ And Radio WU Discuss Methods Of Co-Opera- | ton With Radlo Commission | The executive committee of the Association of Canadian Clubs, will approach the Dominion Radio com- mission to discuss methods of co-oper- ation, it was decided at the annual convention held in Reg:na, The association took a definite step | toward entering the radio field when, | as part of the same resolution, it au- thorized the executive to propose @ series of addresses on public affairs im | connection with the Dominion broad= casting system which will shortly be | established. | The understanding of the delegates | was that the radio commission would be a fact in about two months time. | Funds amounting to’ $500,000 are al- ready available for the work of the commission, which will establish a | trans-Canada: chain of powerful sta- tions, It has been stated that among the first work to be undertaken by Premier R. B. Bennett will be the organization of the commission. A further resolution passed: by’ the delegates provides for the setting up within clubs of study groups for the. intimate review of national problema. The Transient Problem Fear Expressed That It May Produce a» New Criminat Class If the movement of unemployed | transients from place to place is al- ‘lowed to continue it will produce a new criminal class from which Can- ‘ada has hitherto been practically free. This is one of the findings of the committee of the Canadian Bar As- sociation on the administrat‘on of | criminal justice, and forms part of the committee report. {| To cope with the transient problem the committee récommends active en- forcement of the vagrancy sections ‘and other portions of the criminal code “which seem to have been held in abeyance.” Legislation which would impose on every community responsibility. for. the maintenance of \ indigents _pro- duced in that community, should be passed without delay, the committee ‘urges. Despite prevalence of “conditions which might be expected to lead to crime there was no marked increase in criminality in Canada, during’ the past year, the committee finds, Cana~ dians had remained law-abiding. Transportation U.S. Pilot Congratulates Canada On | Part Played In Establishing | Civil Aviation | Air transportation and radio com- munication will play a great part in | carrying out the policies agreed upon at the Ottawa Imperial Conference, according to William P. MacCracken, Jr., of Washington, D.C. He urged Canada to promote aviation to its ut- most. Speaking before a service’ club | meeting in Calgary, Mr. MacCracken, | who is honorary secretary of the American Bar . Association, declared | aviation and radio would play an im- portant part in world affairs. Mr, MacCracken is a pilot of dis- | tinction and was in Calgary attending | the annual convention of the Cana- | dian Bar Association. He paid tribute to the Canadian government in estab- | Ushing civil aviation and to the ald | which Canada rendered the United +| States when it started organizing | civil aviation s'x years ago, | Seay ne ae Among the world’s highest moun- | tains are two in India that are over 26,600 feet tall that have n> namet | "Did you ‘remember’ son in your will?” “Yes, he won't get a penny."”—Karb { katuren, Osto. your step
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Image 552 (1932-09-15), from microfilm reel 552, (CU1364741). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.