TRINOYE EDWARD‘

“TODAY and,

. SATURDAY

.W_I-'l1H oacnssraa ~ 3 ‘\ . i " w‘

‘From ﬂivver m roller‘ With o.

thousand laughs between. Here’!

. Richard Dix as youiike him-and

can"!!! at ita funniest,

ALSO - COMEDY and

.“ TARZ-AN ”

UNCLE 12.41/19 icozzlvskf

“PIONEER

ALSO “VANISHING RIDER” ANDCOMED!

SCOUT?’

f “saw or; crnr: rzsrrrn" " m. MINING r-on SALT

‘There are many sayings about salt. For instance, we say. "I wouldn't give I pinch of salt for that," meaning ,thai-. the thing we are speaking about ‘Ila worth very little. You will not

_ ffind that saying ln Gallas. or other

lands where salt is scarce and expen-

derground.

.~--

Mining salt

The Arabs say. "There is salt be:

tween us," meaning that they are loyal friends. In Persia. a man may ‘lay that another is "not true in salt."

Another good point about the phrase is that salt is really found in the earth. We havealrcady spoken about hills of salt and fields of salt. There are also salt mines, deep un- der the surface.

In eastern England a bed of salt was located when a deep hole was drilled for water. This bed is at an average depth of about 1,000 feet and covers a. stretch of 30 square nriles.

An interesting method of obtain- ing salt from underground, is used in England. Water is let down through an iron pipe. At the bot- tom it mixes with the rockilialil Then it is pumped back again as "brine,"

Evans [Of Broke

LONDON, Eng. January. Si. (By Canadian Press)- One of the most thrilling episodes in the whole naval history of ‘the war is recalled by the appointment of Rear-Admiral Ed- ward Evans to command His Males- iivls Amtralian squadron, ‘effective March 18 next. Evans, commander o! the destroyer Broke. achieved wide reknown for his part in the checkmating of a raiding German destroyer patrol when ‘for probably the only time in the war there was hand-fn-hand fighting at sea.

In 1017 German destroyer patrols made frequent raids on Dover straits in support of their submarines. On April 20 the raiders, who had been

into iron pans which are placed over

ses off as steam.

is left will be coarse.

streets and electric cars. . miles of tracks for trolley cars have

or salt water. The brine is poured

coal fires or over escaping steam. When the brine boils, the water pas- Fine salt for table use, is thus obtained. If the brine is made hot, but not boiled, the wa- ter will evaporate, but the salt which

Perhaps the most famous salt mines of the world are those in Ga- licia, a land lying north of Austria. The beds of rock salt spread over a wide area, and there are underground Thirty '

proving somewhat troublesome. did not escape easily. The system of British patrols had been _,changed

D AddresscsMar-

itime Reunion

TORONTO, Ont. Jan. lid-Canada has had 60 years of political federa- tion but she is only beginning an era of economical confederation, B. W. E. Burnaby. maritime trade oom- mlssioner to Ontario, told ﬂve hun- dred former residents of the provin- ‘ccs by the sea at the ﬁrst maritime reunion here tonight. "With the es- tablishing of trade connections be- tween New Brunswick, Nova Scotla- and Prince Edward Island and On- tario, this great dominion has now a political and economical confedera- tion.” he declared. "There are three great lmpelling forces in this world: love, duty and opportunity. We all love the land hat gave us birth. Maritime people“ have placed so much

since a. German attack in March. There were two patrols and one of thenf" consisted of the "Broke? Commander Evens, and the "Swift? Commander A. Peck. The, German force consisting of the 2nd Flotilla. which consisted oi their best and

One went of to the south and ap-

fssbest boats, was in two sections.

pesred of the French coast. The other of about six boats hugged the northern shore and fired at the Eng- lish coast of Dover in an aimless

faith in her sons and daughters now residing in Toronto, that the people down there are depending upon us_. to help re-estublish them. They non! have a spirit of optimism and hope.

Declaration _ Day COming.

MONTREAL, Qua, Jan. 30.—-—(By

muses “EDWARD - Mon "

m m: APOGALYPII

wlrn. VALENTINO sun ALICE TIER!

"v alcutino’: greatest tri-

Trouble in Donk-

hobor Colony at‘ Grand Forks ’B. C.

GRAND FORKS, 3.0., Jan. 30. - Ten Doukhobors were arrested at their colony near here today but only after a wild melee in which police had to use considerable force and tear gas spreyera "and the naked Doukho- bors' leader had to be dragged out- side into the snow. Two of the ar- rests were made in connection with the disturbance last week when a small army of naked Doukhobors for- ced two omcers to flee when the lat- ter attempted to arrest“ two of the colony's number. The other eight were arrested for their part in to.- day’s uffray. . . Fourteen police oﬂlcers. accomp- anied by ten sworn deputies and P.‘ H. Sheffield, ins, of schools, in- vaded the colony today under the leadership of Police Inspector W. R. Dunwoody and Corporal Markland. The police found some 50 Doukho- bars gathered in s house singing. with Btrepnikoif, one of the men wanted, and his wife, both naked, leading the assemblage. The colon- ists resisted the invading oﬂicers. Thelatter turned on the tear gas sprsyers and this caused I scramble for the windows. In the melee the

_...-...,

Skating Party

At! Government House, Ottawa

~(Sp0c_ial w u» Gwsllmi . ovrrsws. Ont. Jan. 2o. — Th” w“ . mun‘ pqrty gt Government mo” gator-day afternoon in which over a thousand b90010 W5" imma- It was a skating PM)‘ Wm" a score of fancy skaters did the skating and the party danced in the famous white ballroom. ‘It W68 “ll- parlor party and moat everyone was engaged in the civil service or inter- acted in the service by family ties- Bo wldewu the invitation list i-hlii the party ran in two sections, the am section whose names were lnllw list from A to Iivislting Rideau Hall on Saturday week, and thosewhose names began M to Z arriving on Saturday. ‘ . The skating was largely confined to tbs members of_tbe exclusive Minis Skating Club. Not that there were any restrictions, the little stenogra- pher from the ‘interior department was just as welcome to sksteas the daughter of a diplomatic b t she did not; No one but fancy aliterilhad the ‘temerity to venture on t ice and be conspicuous. The Minto skaters had it pretty much to them- selves. Inaide Government House, however, the scene was different, for an hour; or more a long procession meandercd from the dressing rooms and through the lovely reception rooms. There were politely subdued exclamations of delight and surprise for many of these guests had never been in Ridesu Hall before.

How the invitation list was made up nobody knows. butitwas all em-

‘ bracing and white haired civil ser-

vents with long and honorable rec- ords in the country's government, rubbed shoulders with smart ‘ young secretaries who were envisioning the new world for the ﬁrst thne. Their Excellencies mingled with the crowd. Her Excellency suddenly slipped over to the nearest window and opened it to let in more fresh air, the model housekeeper even in the midst ofa huge party. The Prime Minliiter arrived later in the afternoon. The orches- tra struck up. Only a few dancers ventured out chieﬂy those who were accustome’ to that grand party at Government House. '

The music was good, the floor ex- cellent, and soon others ventured to squeeze through the throng which jammed each entrance arch and join- ed in the the dance Every red and gold and setiee was occupied by the elder folk. Each succeeding dance found the dancers more numerous until the close of the afternoon dan- cing. The Governor General found himself a partner then Her Excellen- cy was seen dancing also. About 5.45 o'clock the orchestra rose and played the National Anthem at the windup cf the last dance. Then at the entrance to the long hall Their Excellencies stood and said good-bye to all of their guests. Though they

Motoring With Mary n; rum‘! us: moons »-'~......~':.-"':..~:.r:..~::-

wulucuwlro drivel near» ‘ouecfthamhaldil- .oovered.

oemno runes. rscrs

Ibrperisnce, no doubt. is a great teacher and iustly descrvilll 01 "l9 reputation it enjoys. Just the some. no one, especially the woman motor- ist, should overlook the advantages of curiosity when it comes to acquir- ing knowledge. In the ‘exercise of her curiosity the woman motor car

over the more vigorous sex, I believe. This is due in hendeterminution to continue uncesalngly hcriqucst for information. , ' ' The-other day I got curious with reference to a ‘number of things about the car. 5o, to get the cor rect answers,‘ I headed the car in the direction of the service station. ."I want to know something." I greeted the foreman. ~ . “Maybe I can help you. if about your car," he replied. "All right then," I said, "tell me what the oil filter does and how it does it."

“As you know," he began, "it fil- ters the oil. Now, filtering is mere- ly straining, just as in making jelly you strain the fruit to get the juice. In filtering oil, it is strained to get out the solid substances."

"There we are," I cut in. "In straining jelly the solid substances are the rind and the pulp of the frult.- What are they in the case of engine lubricating oil?" _

"A number of things. Dirt and small metal particles, worn from various internal parts of the engine. are the chief ones.‘ These form what is known as an abrasive. Un- less they are filtered out. they get between close fitting parts, between which there is a high degree of fric- tion. Their effect is the same as if you “were to fill your hand“ with

it is

hand heavily over it. Both would be cut. That is' entirely too radical an experiment to try, but even-witlp out trying it, you can see the effect

. of abrasive, upon bearings and other

vital enghie parts.

"Now the average filtering element is merely a fine meshed screen. The vll ls pumped through it. and as it filters through, the solid substances cling to the outside.” _

"And after s. while it gets stopped up?" I questioned.

my instructor emphaticallyy. "It's lllllllzlllg. though, thejrmnber o! car owners who don't seem to realize that strainers will strain only so much. a new filter when this happens; merely a new straining element, a Cll-lfi-lldgﬂ. Yo be technical. In mos;

§'¥O-0-§O-O ~

owner enjoys a. peculiar advantage -

ground glass and then rub the other

“You bet your life it does," said ,

But. you don't have to get

--¢he standard of quqiiry for over S0, . ~ ‘ Soak a cake of koyqj Yeast, with c little auger, in tepid water over night, Stir well, strain and drink‘ ii aid. Flavor is rm.- by adding the juicy, of m crease-

ROYAL

A general call for donations m M for the destitute has been made m Ireland.

‘Insidiousiw,’ Eye Strain

We use this adjective all? vlsedly.

Sufferers from Eycstrsin may have perfect vision and there- fore do not suspect the preacher of any eye defect.

The motive power of the Entlrb? human organism p. Nerve Energy. ~

Normal eyes, it is computed utilise about 20% o! this Nem Energy but when Iiyeatrsin ll present, a much larger propor- tion is required. Hence defective

, eyes, through their consumption of an excessive amount oi Nerve Energy may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and product Iii health.

have ‘your. EYES cxmmsn

_ _ OPTOMETRIST

i‘; Ladies’

zéast for your f a ealth? . , p

adiisiuieiriiicr cam‘ I

C. F. Hutchesori L

sort of way. The night was dark, and at 12.45 A. M. they were on their way home about 3. A. M. East of the South Godwins on an easterly course when they. were sighted on the port bow about 600yd. off by the "Swift" and “Brokewieering an opposite course. There was no challenging. The "Swift" fired a torpedoe, put her helm hard-a-starboard and attemp- ted to ram, ‘but passed through the enemy's line and went in pursuit of the leader. The “Br-eke" fired a torpedce, turned hard to port and crashed G42, the third boat in line. A hand-to-hand fight ensued in the darkness with German boarders, who were driven back by the fo‘c’sle gun's crew led by Midshipman Don- ald Gylca. The “Broke's engines were disabled by a shell, but she shook herself! clear and compleied the destruction of another destroyer. 0.85 already disabled by one or both of the torpedoes previously fired. The reserve division which had put to sea from Dover, only arrived in

The Canadian Press)—A naturaliza- tion ceremony to take place preferab- ly on Dominion Day was strongly ad- vocated by DI‘. W. J. Black, director of colonization, agriculture and nat- urefl resources for the Canadian Na- tlonel Railways, in addressing the Montreal Women's Olub recently,

Unless women took it upon them- selves to press for such an innova- tion, Dr. Black said he feared men would never do it. There was too lit- tle manifestation of patriotism in (Ljanads, he felt.

Discussing the matter 0i’ all-British immigration Dr. Black said he was strongly in favor of British immigra- tion, but that "a sane view must be taken." They-question was what Can- ada needed: immigrants must be chosen for their ﬁtness to ﬁll such need and their ability to become as- similated.

cases a. change is absolutely essentjg] “will 10-000 mllcs. some filters, of course. have straining elements the; can be cleaned. The big sellers, lhcush. do not."

“That sounds simple enough," I interrupted thinking the 1.550,, M, an end. “Now I feel as if I know all about filters."

"N0 Y0“ don't." said the foreman, Vlﬂvlllllsly- "You don't know about filters until you know what they will do- It's just as importarft to know ~ their limitation as well as their ad- “mmlw The b1! Point about them, in this connection. is that they don't d0 unythlns t0 the liquid ‘foreign substances’ that get into the oil-the Baseline and water. " "Ill Wllllel- the llllllids in the oil . do more harm than the solids. The i- 5 gasoline dilutes the oil, and the wa- ter combining with the sulphur in .I- the lubricant form sulphuric acid. You know what that does to metals, And, bear in mind always that the ~.

shake hands with every visitor on arrival, yet they never miss the rlsht of saying good-bye, although a thousand people file past.

. ‘meaning that the other has failed in loyalty.

Perhaps the most widely known lphruse about salt is "salt of the par-tn." When that is used, it means

Int something is of such value that we cannot do without it.

stoveyoverturned and the resultant smoke causedfurther panic.

Women specially were very active in their attempt to force the police to abandon their arrests and be- came quite frenzied in their at- tempts to route the officers. Strep- nikoff would not leave the house and had to be dragged into the snow. naked before he was persuaded that the oﬂlcers were not to be outdone.

The trouble with theyboukhobors arises out of their refusal to send their children to schools. They have taken their children from schools in the district and also from Doukhobor schools at Nelson and Glade. After the matter had been- taken up with Peter Veregln, leader of the "Ohris- tian Community of Universal Broth- erhood," by Government officials, it was decided that action should be taken. This lead to the attempted arrests last week when the Doukho- bors turned on the police.

The three‘ leaders of the out-

been laid at the underground salt mines of Galicia.

Tomorrow-A Little Saturday Talk.

Black Satin. Slippers

Worth up to $7.50 a Pair)

$2.95

We offer the balance of thrcﬂ

broken llnea of Ladies Bil Satin Sllllllﬂfl- at the above price, some oi these are made with straps, others are pump! with bright buckles. the Eilﬂ are good and the shoes are extra well made. They will make Ill exceedingly comfortable house , . shoe at this price and K00‘ enough for any occasion. S“ them in our window.

House of Glass Built

.Made entirely of glass, a novel house has been constructed by a scientist in Japan. The walls are composed of cellular glass held to- gether by thin iron plates. The build- ing hsa no windows, and ventilation l! Blllllllie by valves‘ in the second awry‘ . . . .

LIVE HOGS

We are taking live hogs daily, excepting Saturday, paying high- est market prices.

Davis t? Fraser

Children Need Vitamins. To Assure

Strong Bones and ' Teeth

SCOTT’S

Automobiles in Berlin, Germany. are increasing at a. rate of from 1.000 to 2,000 a month. »

ﬂmg-to help pick up the German survivors. This ended the raid df April 20th, which made the "Broke" and Comm. Evans famous, and with

llildtll‘ his command the two new 10, 000 ton cruisers H. M. S. Austria, andll-IJVD S. Canbro: The light cruisers

breaks will be taken to Nelson for trialsnd will be charged with an lu- fraction of the Bahool Act. The oth- ers face preliminary trial here.

EMULSION

'8 "l8 IdeaIFood-tonic.

potential trouble. about filters." I 1°“ 5901108 that my curiosity

Probably had saved me from learn-

mm’ 11°“ milling tc remedy that ~ Then, you'll know i "

Ailey é’? Co.

LIMITED. FASHIONABLE roorwsAB Charlottetown. ‘r. s. l-

Adelaide‘ and‘ Brisbane: the 393-, plans carrier Albatross and flot- illa leader Anzack, two sub- marines being oompleicd and ii small destroyers. He ia 4s "w... of age, a native of New Zealand.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Ho-v-rum- m: Doc-rem i oaoanto Mu TO arr up. I

w’ $11 AN‘ Al-KIN ‘PHI MQININ AIR-

ltAbgunk in ing, about filters in the better school . . . l ' cod-liver o exper once . . Vitamins continuum/Manama;

the exception of two ineffectual aorties on April 25th and May 2nd. when the Germans shelled Dunkirk anr Runsgate. stopped such ventures for nearly s. year.

Rear-Admirullllivam will now have"

Colombia is twins‘ to solve its transportation troubles by building more highways.

The éuohuu reclamation project in 0' Greece is being pushed toward com- pletion.

Jamaclans are taking to American candy.

18-11

r sun-Peel var. HANS- " 7°. WKHK N» 1'04‘- ma?

:.-.~.wt:5?_"*

oswt-secqaakhsf. WORLD DOUEA MAM ODIN ‘run In:

“Peerless” Eilﬁiillil Fox Netting

Allslsuinmct. Ivcryrollgnnr- -III leldiuluuruunllcby MIJ. yum...

i THE ROGERS HARDWARE’ ($0.,

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