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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-01-23, Page 6Ca Exp Ott Q,"an dinen 81, 19 ed in of N Th ing t eon, adieu And 1 Nava of th 82 of In Walt demi', "T now which posits Dom! work is lar of all anent, now o perial edly b fnrpo grants Royal pensi effect "Th organ throu are t forces fully eontra new d advan have then The the co Hague to be 850,00 Co perma Gamin throw ao far Caned they b in the Co Welts tbrou Ish A perien perms bperat the Ro Co Poin Lon in a 1 "Re out fr that t Brier tally lie pa "Mc Thom period 40,000 • the to ass would "Th some failur gasp balene e eon mist Aliened warted kother pnfiue . terent 4ion, 'etrong het a 'andel 'parents slim (mould ' "Ca eeriou Coe by pri Itihe hound 'Marls leests Taeight ,',Board Vein from would .lI 1y ext ithei'ef. 9mnti ger n (ianac 'there Si ere tete drat wiahe ;leave keteri 'Tis :might the b are C !ban pad ora Naval adian atiotal, e he 1 fiver er he on pion, rtanee ized eking trained'reserves. been oTO mmodore g mmodore g cantly are as e e0t noes s riatlian Atlantie etc g to will loyalty Canada's Air Mail Quebec Christmas A Brief Breather • rtlaxe Our Cold Blas9.,` Farmers Prince of Wales Cost Publasref rservices ria ea �ra yci� Deplore C.ndit on O. f F r Africa apses For Fiscal Year Re- erted to be $1,836,487 Postal Fliers Play Leading Virginia -Baked Poisoned Cale Role in Developing is Traced in Time : 4 ; 'c i George Hambleton, Canadian Press Writer, Gives Re- 1-1e — Will Resume 1 -Touting Trip interrupted by Royal awl. -The expenses of the Royal Northland CONTAINED ARSENIC r' ' � ° W ' `, view of Situation as Fathers Illness _Navy ran to $1,8e6,487.05 � �_ Z � �t� t { � tt �' �' �` a Funds it � e .the fiscal year. ending Marek, 29; according to figures TWELVE ROUTES Flour Inadvertently Mixed ..� �_ :'e. g Ails � a v 3 i rt` ', € ' $,<: ' London,—Gloom is deepening over TO RETURN IN APRIL' publish- the annual report by the Dept. Defence. - total strength of file navy -dor- year was 94 officers and 616 t• The strength o£ the Royal Can Naval Reserve was 35 officers 41 men, The Royal Canadian Volunteer Reserve at the end e fiscal year had a strength of sand 795 men. a brief summary, Coofn naval Hose R.C.N. chief of tplaying says in part: h naval service ge of Canada ens 'oche(' a sago of'development has effectively confirmed ` its in the defence schemes of the n The eo-ordination in stats with the Militia and Air Force gely responsible. The inclusion three forctt in the one depart- and the attendance of theicexs, staff, at the Ian- n fe headquarters College, Defence College, have wf Montreal to Vancouver In 36' With Insecticide—Baker , ,. t: Hours 1s Immedza a is 111 Goal Washington. -How Canadian antic Am a 1 Ottawa,—Canada Is rolling her map American officials In waehineten and nor ward: The to o _West is Quelesc City traced a ealae beaeilY ill ry g giving way to the call of the North charged with arsenic and probably and in -pushing back,the' frontier— saved the truss of a Canadian Tamily -w t un old m ll ons hariohes of the avorting a Christmas tragedy was > e• ib t i i veiled b G. P. Dunbar assistant chief Canadian Northland as Cure magnet— p a administration {$e bominion's air mail service is of the food anti drug detective here, A neat bit of detective work 'a leading role. by Inspect -etc G. P. Lowick, of the More than 1,000,000 miles have been United` tate D tmeu o Apical- traversed in the ear 1929 byCan States epai t fn y ada'a air 'mail lanes, Nearly an. tore, a telephone call from the office y of Merchant Mahoney at the Canadian other million mules in ` air mail sea Legation to authorities in Quebec vice will be added for 1930 by the opening on Feb, t of the •Winnipeg- City and the deadly colic containing Men inadvertently mixed with an in- Regina -Calgary air mail route with�ua secticide was on its tvay back to ofeshoota to Sasltatoon, North Battle -: n i en pack- Washington in a unopened p ford and Edmonton; age bearinga Christos seal and the smit To points three hundred miles warning stamp of the Canadian Gov- within the Arctic Circle; Canadian ernment—poison. mail travel. Oil, gold, silver, � .:..: Na u" �,; i k � . �h a,=�� an t '� t « ' r ;,, i ? a` ,ass k,s + a ,�,5 ,, a , r , x;� a, ., a a r ,. . , i 3 n t s ,, k upar '.�,:., t,,,,.: k of ; kic�y + , e,, � a , is a' r • 4 ' + r f £ ,• r, : a sa . A.' .. : ., 4>'�' ; 'sv y .`, w r . �� . a ,�,y` x ' ye F,:, ;3, ,a,<=•t { ,� . .r:Y 2� 4 S i j ° �a, ,€ . y; . ,l.: 3; k ; sg ' {i x "� „ .,., X Y � ? a; i i; „v z .„• -• , . r ^` y i 3. 4 �f., s;�r . as act urs. ,,;;., � .g, c, t ,. �� ��w:. z x fi,,•a'�a '' „; s a a l :. '. t} .' �bg• r :. • St,k , . , j ,F , . �. 3, tix s,,s ' tnz yl ai,, •' :.vla�� : to r , i; _ ,; .,, ii . �K. r ; ' u k a ty a £: r s , . �_ ,,, "o •.. ` ' q�. :, ,i?� t -,t ', „ y 9 `8 aT:, ; $,,:. x x r ^:a ' > '��»4, ..;iii ,., ,t ,, ;.^ is d :: ” 'o.:. . ' ' m: : `. N'°: s,<s .,a. >r� the broad acees of British farmlands - The farmers of East Anglia, where the-dep•eseion in agriculture is most severe; are organizing a monster peti-. tion calling the attention of the goy - ernment to the "deplorable condi- Th :tion" of British agriculture. They complain that with current pricers the cannot make both ends meet. The tendency of farmers to inn arable lands to grass . is resulting in diminished fur 'farm ished workers. Farm workers at the same time are resisting and attempts to re • • theywant he duce then Pay, and R n t benefit of the dole. At resent the benefits p "unemployment insurance 'scheme does not•apply to agricultural work- ars, The loan est 7n the agricultural areae follows, paradoxically, on the heels of a bumper crop. Britain produced ap- proximately 100,000 more hundred- weights of wheat in 1929 than in 1928, this 65,000 fewer Keir. to Thione Will Visit Dis With affected Districts Wlth Earl of Athlone London,—Without any :ceremanie which he hor•c the Prince od 'fuss, w ab , Wales left last Friday.ona four. month "go -as -you -please" hotting aril he stepped aboard the in Africa. Once ppe steamship Kenilworth Castle at South am tin docks there is to be no .sol p Program. Ile 1o1us the Union Castle 01dinar first class s- liner as an y Pa sen er with .ever formality taboo,. g 9 taking his meals. with the other 50( tourists aboard, waited on in the ordi• y way and to roam all'ever•the ship, how• When he arrives at Captown, ever, it is hinted, ho will get a neve thrill, for when he resumes kis hunt in tri fntesru ted rust'over a ear g Ps P J Y ago by his .father's serious illness, he r11 reach his base at Dodoma rn the een contributory factors of great gre� to this co-ordination. The ng to -officers and raen of the' Canadian Na of a service Navy in o has had 'a most beneficial on the personnel. e reserve forces, whfeh were planes The cake was one of nine h•cnne- copper•, nickel and fur -trapping ten• baked in Virginia for the Christmas tres in Ontario, Quebec and Western trade. The woman who made the Canada to -day are being service by cake is said to be in a serious condi- these aerial mail carriers, making tion as'a result of eating some. of her more habitable the backwood dis- baking. She sold most cf,the cakes trlets with little or. no road commune- .a week or so before Christmas. and " _. . THEIR EXCELLENCIES TOUR THE WEST INDIES The Governor-General and ad their party an the R,M,S: Lady Willingdon and IradY Hawkins during their West Indies 'holiday cruise. With them is little Margaret Goldsmith of Newmarket, Ontario. and on acres. The estimated wheat yield of 1929 was 19,1 hundredweights per acre, against 18,1.in 928 and 'an average for the past 10 years of 17.3. The hundredweight contains 112 pounds. But the fanner contends bis "heavy Lake Tanganyika territory.by 'plane TO USE PLANE " " lie had intended to go there by automobile but owing to the unusually prolonged "short rainy season" the road are not practicable. in 1923, are well advanced gh the organization stage, and their place in the defence of Canada in the capacity of The, placing of cation. , one of them was sampled with serious Regular Services consequences. A tlemtist is said to In Ontario's Northland, the Red have brought a piece of cake to the Lake and Narrow Lake mining cese Deportment of Agriculture where an tres have their regular deliveries of analysis disclosed the arsenic con- France Has Found Year 1929 Costly 9 crop" is largely a delusion. Under Radio Reaches ""•',yr'd the pressure of Argentine and Ger- man wheat, prices have been, forced Whale Phone , V aid s down to a level too low for profitable wbeatgrowing. The ;arm worker re- Capt. Denys Finch -Hatton, who is .arranging the details for the Prince's hunting-trip,regularly uses this form of transport through the big game country, and thus, unless the roads cts for the construction of two estroyers also marks a definite se, as heretofore no new ships commissioned for service in Canadian Navy." report mentions, elsewhere, that st of these two new ships, the nay and the Skeena, which are delivered in 1931, will he $3,- 0, including arrnonient, Hose continues: "The nent naval forces are also be- e more representative of Canada h the he of fiIlin vacancies, po • Yg as possible, by entering young and by advancing them, as ecome qualified, to higher puss service," Hose mentions the re- in training eadets h the co-operation of the Brit- P dmiralty, and the value of ex- ie slued b members of the g Y sent force through carrying out mail by air, Far north of Quebec City, the Chibougamau mining dis trice, has a periodical service from Oskelative Even to Fort Resolution, Hay River, Fort Providence, Port Simpson andother points in the area of Great Slave Lake, along whose shores gold has lately t+en found, air mail planes of the Dominion wing their way, To Fort Norman, too, scene of recent oil discoveries and one of the great fvr'trapping centres, the air mail service extends. Dogmediately teams and ice -breakers are giv- ing way- to the advance of the air- plane. The three weeks'trfp by dog ,team to Seven islands from Quebec is replaced by a weekly air mail de- livery taking three hours' flight.to accomplish, Anticosti and the Mag- ttalen Islands have their air mail ser- vides and are no longer dependent on the comparatively slow ice•brealter, Tweive Air Routes tent. On Dec. 19 the cake was put into the bands of inspector Larriek and within a short time all but one of the cakes had been rounded up. Traced by Cheque The ninth cake the baker said was sold to a young woman she did not know. Fortunately she remembered the cake had been paid or by cheque. The bank where the cheque was cashed traced it. Over Sunday, Dec, 23, tine signer of the cheque was found and a lung distance call was im- put through to Quebec to the family to -whom the cake had been sent. About noon the legation here called the Quebec authorities and two hours latera call tante back an- flouncing the dangerous Chrielmas flouncing present had been put in the mail for Washington, Officials settled back to enjoy a merry Christmas satisfied {trot what might have been a very disastrous day was largely saved, But Thrift Effort Has Pro- doted Impressive Pros- erre Spectacle p y p Paris.—The year 1929 goes into history, for the French, as one of he ternational liquidation. Stabilization Cost them 80 per cent..campaign of the value of the franc,—conse- quently 80 per cent, of the face value of the Government bonds they held. Liquidation cost them 70 per cent. of the amount they expected Germany to pay in reparations, It cost them also about 20 million marks a year additional to satisfy th eclaims of the British, Yet, as the old year goes out, Paris - is gay and France generally is reals- cured confident. One reason for the fortitude with which those sacrifice's have been sup- ported is that the French have work• plies that what the farmer needs are Captain Raitey Holds Wire as better marketing methods, citing the Messages With Antarctic instance of the Canadian wheat pools. Says Hullabloo Groundless g Are Exchan ed in 24 The land worker;' the .official or- Minutes gan,of the National Union of Agrfcul- Describing the radio service be- Lural Workers, refers somewhat un- tween New York and the Antarctic kindly to the East Anglican Farmers' as "the Norfolk farmers' as nothing short of blaclo magie" pantomime." It adds: "The Norfolk Captain II. H. Railey, Admiral Byrd's farmers have not bad the best year manager, gave an example of fine ser- in their experience, and they are vice recently. therefore telling the World they had the worst. But, if facts are called "Requiring an fnnnet7iste reP1Y From Admiral Byrd on matters that for to back sip this hullabaloo, a bad developed after the closing of my strange silence falls. beet office in sew York," he safe, "I sat at Tho index iigmes of wheat prices the telephone in my study, telephoned compiled by the ministry of aesieee the operators in the radio room of tore has risen four points within s month. It still stood in December, the New York Times and dictated the however, at 28 as against 31 7n len •and messages I wiehed to transmit to lelt- and 34 in 1927, tie America, emphasizing the urgency Tho number of agrieultnral wok - at exactly 9.30. Holts the phone,' WAS the laconic ars who would come under the unem- dry out much more, rapidly than ie ,now probable, the Prince will fly from place to lace searching for the big 1> fellows he wants to complete the "bag" which was only half full when he left Dodoma in a hurry a year ago. Much 09 tho Prince's baggage, in - clueing new guns and revolvers for use ,in the jungle is aboard the liner, bdt some of his hunting kit and favorite rifles are at Dodoma where he left them. 'The P ince's cabin aboard the Kenil- worth Castle opens right on to the promenade deck. Two cabins have p been merged into one, forming a sit - ting room suite, the onl elan a made y' g being the substitution of a bed for a g sloe mg coin- bunk •7n the adoimm� p partment. Once at sea the Prince's holiday starts. It is his habit while on the ocean to take a great deal of exercise every clay, medicine -ball being one 09 his favorite mediums. Wearing a sports' t'ruffneck" sweater probably ions in company with ships of Y al Na • To -day, 12 air mail routes are in operation; Montreal -Detroit; ''Tont- of , Number �� ® ed so hard to pay their taxes that their extra effort has given France an unhoped for prosperity, The deficits rejoinder of the operator, I overheard ployment insurance scheme is esti- mated at 809 000, including .Scotland, Ilio say "Railey • wants to get these - The unemployed among these are es- far from new, he will join the other passengers in throwing. the ball. dlict)ing Views tical -Albany; Toronto -Buffalo; Mont- real - Ottawa; Montreal - Rimouski; ' 1� ss Higher 1; e �1> �� ffiE �� with which successive governments strugled a few years age have become messages She had copied them) to timated to average 56,000 a year. The Byrd. Put em through and get an y land workers also want a lower scale answer, He's holdin' the evn'e. RETURNS IN APRIL, After spending about a week in r On ImmT r l Io1i1 Quebec•Seven Islands; Quebec -Anti- eostf; Moncton -Magdalen Islands; Leamington - Pelee Island; Narrowthlid Statistics Show Toll of l 13 Lives Around Toronto surpluses and now comes tax reduc- tion, •with continued amortization of the public debt, of contributions to unemployment in- while I held that wire, Diose mes- sages went through o in less than surance, on the ground they are un- able to meet the scale levied upon Capetown as a guest of his uncle, the Eine of Athlone, Governor -Genesi of South Africa, he will visit with the 9 to Failure of Machin- ery, Says Writer in Times don -H. R Fairfax -Lucy says atter to the Times,— the statement was given Lake -Sioux Lookout; Lae du Bonnet- Bisset; Fort McMurray - Aklavlk; Montreal -St. Jthn, and Oskelaneo- Chibougamau, Two great connecting links which would complete a trans -Canada air' mail service are mooted for the near During Year 1929 Toronto.—Motor vehicles took a toll of 113 lives in and about Toronto during 1929; an increase of 35 over 1928, according to statistics released byEdward Armour, secretary of the This remarkable fleanciae recovery produced the accommodating state of mind without which there could have beau no Young plan, no evacuation of the Rhineland, and no effective recon- ciliation with Germany. five minutes the operator reported: the city worker, Lofgren iAdmiral Byre's Beer the says Bold an a niinC,te or twc. Byrd The situation bas great political significance. It is in the rural areas is replying: "At i9•y0 I hung up—with Admiral that the Conservatives find their Bvrci's answer in my hands, chief strength. The Labor Daily ,,, Herald editorially observes that with- "Believe it 0r not. out a greater measure of agricultural Earl and Countess the disaffected na- true districts from which troubles were reported recently, and counts upon beingable to obtain first-hand knowl- edge•of the situation, Further north, however, that is to say in Nothern and Rhodesia,Tanganyika parts of s Ore om 0was �nothingtoalprevent ea ',subject,if FhysigealIp and mer.- amid, ound, from entering Canada srg ys ten pounds ocean fare. recently Rt. Hon, I. H. said that In the five-year just closed there were always future—one from Montreal to Winni- peg; the other from Calgary, Leth- bridge or Edmonton to Vancouver. Early In the new year Canadian air officials contemplate making a survey to determine the best route from Alberta to the Pacific coast, This fact lends color to the probability chic; coroner's department. Sudden and violent deaths for the year total 1,099 as compared with 634 last year. During the Sear, there three murders and 61 suicides. Fire losses for the year, according to incomplete figures amounted to ap• proximately $2,276,973. "Up, the Guards!" London Daily Express (Ind. Cons.): Protests are still rising against the decision of the Brigade of Guards that any officer must resign who be- comes en,gaged to an actress. We feel, however, that the splendid stu- Captain Raaley's enthusiastic char- acterization of the service as "black .aupot, the government can hardly ma---," however, was thought too hope too secure a itspaa tient y ma- much by those who operate the radio,' jo_ity essenuial to its efficient work ing in the Suturo, They explained that the service was "in these circumstances," the Har- particularly good at this time; that old adds, "Rt. Hon. Noel Buxton, min• conditions were most favorable and • unrea- that all that could be done to facileicier of agrdeneture, might not 'farmers sonsbly recommend to the farmers tato and speed up messages was be• Ken a and U arida he will be in the places which he will hunt for the prim- rim-hsubject, cry purpose of his trip, which is big - game hunting. It is known that he has long been especially keen to bag a big rhinoceros. The hunting will be good until the long rains•. begin, which is usually about the last of March, It is that he be back would-be emigrants anti In view proximity of Canada it was fair that the larger that Parliament may be asked at the next session to make the necessary , . lt�lr, Thomas Relief Schemes Weekly Scotsman pid1ty of this edict is not properly understood, and that the wind of dis- be tempered to the ing done, that they should reconsider their past political allegiance." _ expected will in England at the end 'of April er early m May. ume proportion apropriatior for these new routes. A The Edinburgh approval should e ohocse Canada, ase statements are therefore that confilpting and point to a 36 -hour air mail service from Mont- real to Vancouver is the goal. (Cons.): Mr. Thomas's schemes are absolutely barren of new ideas to give a permanent uplift to industry. shorn moustache. W th full know- ledge of the chivalry of a gallant corps it Is quite obvious that the rule Haw! Haw! Firewood Washington Post: Dr. Otto Jasper- Detroit News; The United States • Church and State in Italy of the emigration machinery. /• that tells is because of the In. e of politics and my suspocfon firmed by a letter rem an inBu- friend in Canada saying that a is a country of great 'and. -,y. Indian Aspirations t Times of India (Bombay): His Ma- jestys Government, through His Ex- celiency the Viceroy, has by a frank and cordial expression of its inters- They are relief schemes—nothing more—and the most disturbing fea-. ture is that they can do nothing be- yond meeting the increase of unem- ployment that has occurred since the Government took office. is intended to safeguard the grist°, cratio women who crowd the proles- ,sign of the stage from marrying into regiments that of late Tears have kept so resolutely in step with the march of democracy. son has invented a new ,language is stile dependent In a large measure which he says sounds "better than a upon firewood for fuel. Few persons Dane's English or an Englishman's realize that more trees are cut for Danish," but unles it sounds better this purpose than anything else. Or- than an Englishman's English it dinarIly one would think that lumber won't be 'worth much, exacted the greatest drain upon our this Manchester Guardian (Lib.): The Fascist State is the strangest and most uncomfortable bed -fellow for the Catholic Church. An agreement with the old Liberal regime to restore territorial sovereignty to the Pope might not have been possible, but It resources offering a livelihood than farming. Strong political in Canada are either ladle or hostile to British immigra- tions made a generous gesture for In-- duan co-operation, in responding to that gesture India should not heli- tate unreservedly to support Lord Ir -way timber resources, but runs sec- and to firewood: It is estimated that The Sun Spots Are Sure Making - Some Spots Cold 8,600,000 cubic feet of wood finds its into home fire boxes annually. could and would have safeguarded the Church's freedom within the body politic, But by his agreement with The principal influence is a win. The Viceroy deserves well of - '–` I Lumber is second with 9,260,000 cubic Mussolini the Pope seems in danger political representation in Que- well as certain American flu- interests and noel -British ele- 3n Manitoba ,and Saskatchewan eking their views efdeetive In ing Canadian the country. Whatever the prelimin- cry mistakes with regard to the Si- mon Commission may have, been, Lord Irwin has given the fullest pro- g ticdi roof of his deep sympathy p s • * . x'cr ' ' _ , ;# ;', + y,; a < d 'w r st I•• -d � ;ij + : ;< + b % ;;,r ,; ?s: > s b // v - ;: � . y, xy #r } '', FI j , k ,tri: r • � �.. . : t � i ; ,� '/ ,. � 4 " t 3,�,a feet and then thereda a big drop down to fencing listed at 1,800,000 cubic feet. Railroad ties come fourth with ,pulpwood and mint timbers fifth, of having sacrificed the substance to the "shadow; he has gained absolute liberty within the very limited area of the 'Vatican City, but only condi- tional freedom for the Church out side it, politica. , a nes Indian aspirations and of his earnest t" ,ta ak° m� - . + -, . _ Development Board • Ministers have to tsise s cognisance of these urges ees, uadian correspondent urges that vats lutitiative on both sides of employment might be for British sellers and British thereby expanded and rug- that the British Government appoint ani Empire Development appoint with adequate financial ap- ations, which would be free i in spatia and party criticism C bring benefit to the Empire. :mons and other sects are rapid- ending their holdings and its is Ore nOCeesary to organize the ration of British people in tai oi British ideals. a is l a uphold is loyal to the Empire but y may come time, if It isnot desire to further them by well -order- ed methods. —.--,t,__..__w The Base at Singapore Auckland Weekly News: Those who regard cessation of the develop- g anent of the base, beyond the private- 1 -owned docks in the south of the le- y land of Singapore; as an impressive gesture of peace, are in error. The considered judgment of the Washing- j g ton Conference of 1921.22, the favor- bag declaration of Holland ata de- cisfon making secure from molests- tion her valuable possessions In the Last Indies, rill emphasize tine peace. ful intent represented in the plan de- h forei n veloping the baso, With sue g agreement about that intent, ft is facts beyond reason to s eak 09 cessation of work at Singes A g / 'za� , fh::� •'y� xs. a " y { Y „� sv €� ��� .; ` ' a : `' ' « t3 ., ss F 1 'f fir;' 3,z d q s,s, , y , q w-:• pa ., ;: d -' k + :: ' .i " s ;, :n ....s, „.+ a r' »� y M ;; ; ,,, bj„A`:.:- r;,• s Y a.,, , R t:o�� - .,� � s s r x ri 9pt y, . + : q pe>'�::e „,t < $. ,;, ¢ "x•, J,'. , 3`xy,',`.;•: ,. fir„ ;: s,,t„mss r , , s,,:a a>, ,:. ,: .. ° �, ,,, o.„ s i < r;>, ,., _' a 3 .. t a'r s2�sf�Y •, '✓f� s; F � !� � , � v .,, s a � zyy� «x, e.�.: ¢F�:a {< , r• � : 'ray �., � * a s 1' r ` �" / a. ;: r x x ., k jr t ,, 2 " a, a # b r •.s E �� ¢, & a + - :.'+ ` +-', ;"r ,r. y e'�,W�t < ” �. > y , y „. ° .:. z :� N , ,:.,; y t -- . �r s wy -^ y, Vic, , f r • s ° . o •.•;s `' � +� ' ' GJ t t� my f � > . o , r, tt� � � #., w «a " . fix,,. : :• x°:: 5` f r' `^`4 " y s u aI 4 u Sy-��� -, , , K t x x> L, ' els • ,✓ase :,;1 '' , •".; ; ?r. yy� .y i t, � > a Ys Civil Re.establishment in China New York Times: What to do with the millions of soldiers who overrun China is still an unsolved puzzle, Dis- banded, they become bandits, To maintain them costs -millions. The money to pay them and to meet the other governmental expenditures is the crux of the whole matter, Funds are no longer s0 easy to get as they were• A ]ong succession of bandit war lords have drained the country.. A system of "voluntary obligations' has been successfully used to extract • money from Chinese men Of wealth, The tax collections have been ex - tended as much as the ebuntry would tolerate, But always the need is fo more cash: - Labor and Empire Natal Advertiser: 1t is indeed a welcome sign of improvement to find' a Labor man like Mr. Den Tillett, the former secretary of the Dockers'' Union,• publicly exhorting housewives „ of the Old Country to buy British when • 'doing their Christmas shop - ping. In the past Labor has dallied so closely with an anaemic interna- {ionalisni as to be generally suspect p of Pref irrng the claims o; any other nation to those of her own, but post - war problems have brought the theorists eo sts up against the sharp logic of facts and the consequent revival oe working•elass interest in the possibiii- ties of Britain and her Empire is one of the brightest aspects of a SODIC - g what gloomy period, aireatly. when Canadian minis. already, e SEs ,g —.. ' have difficulty in sustaining Pore as a gesture of eats. p ¢? s , euy�r r , �1 r i ray " SUCCESS SAFETY while carrying out the of an electorate which is un- s , char- ped by people of British St{Ca,rr ----.:•,------ •ry+ Not Now De Detroit Free Press: "The average tW woman spends more time than money wires the goes shopping.,,—Chicago News, Not at this time of the ,` y., tic fi9ry, < a� ss f;•! sa?Yt' :, :R ” � T : ; ... ` a"��: � , 0 °° :: . s " .- a. % `' . szym� � / „ 5tc, a 'v s < i ,v., < ., l ✓- r `, j b :Z: DS . f 'v.>, N G.: " ;F <�� .wj ,ti � > ;fir 3,�!,j,. n,� H�+x� r, F� � ,s,a. �' � �x N : •. :�" - "^^'' u3 � ' �` -,: " �a Whoever starts off in Life with the Idea, '7 shall succeed," always does ssoyeeo bring be does whar s nacos- soy .to bring about this reaslt. It only one opportunity presents Itself to him, and if this opportunity has Oh, the comfort, the inespre'ssibie comfort of feeling g safe with a person —having neither to weigh thought g w g ong t nor measure a•or.tls, but pow•ilig them all right out just as they are, elude FATS year, brother. as It were only one hair on its head, and grain together; as certain that a ueelese speculating on veal =' f -.e ,-- -_ • - "`"" "� it by that (hair, Fur- faithful hand will take sift them, have been: We are puppets in pis of fate most of us.' We at irriett along bye mower stronger ourselves. A lot more people have discovered that Wali Street doesn't connect with. Easy Street, i he seizes on e - lT'e CI'HLLY WHERE COLD 18 COLD ther, be often brings about, uuton. There is no doubt about the seaeon�s in ice Poroup7ne gold camp area. It was only �b9 degrees below zero when mclously or not, proPdious circum- tete picture was taken, stances.—Dmile Coue, and keep what is worth keeping and with the breath of comfort blow the refit away.—Dinah MIuiock Craik.