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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-01-28, Page 7THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932. Canada's Weekly Review Reflects the ;current thought of both hemispheres at seeks out and would bring to. you each week challenging articles from the world's great publications, making for drearier horizons, truer perspectives and auger sympathies. l of or m i ng=Ills p iring—Entertaining, It will' keep you abreast, ''week by week, with, the great facts and startling maovemente of the time, Printed every • Thuesday, World, Wide ' brings to . its readers the 'beet thought on the very latext surprises of this most surprising. world; • rr Published by Canadians primarily tor , Canadians, with sympathies world war's, buinalitty wide, Many whe have been in the habit or teeing arnethien reviews, have recently dieeoveted that World Wide, at about Any 'Jen :pries, is twice as interesting. A "mental tonic=its every col- umn is a live -wise contact with Yopr subserlption to it Will help to- ward the employment: of more Can- adians 10 various key industries,:' giving then au increased earning and spend- ing : power May it not serve you; Six months, 26 weeks, only $2. Twelve ' 52 " " • 3.50 Post paid to any address in Canada, Nfld., W; Indies, Great Britain and Ireland. Postage extra to t. 3., 50 cls., to other for - ' riga . countries, $2,00 extra, Any duty that may be imposed by any outside.. country will be assessed upon the subscriber therein. JOHN DOUGALL & SON P. O. BOX 3070, MONTREAL Gentlemen,1031 Please send me WORLD WIDE for twelve mouths $3.50 els - manias '- 2.00 post paid Game II as or tows. THE GOLDEN TREASURY January 31. God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in 'the face of Jesus 'C'hrist. 2 Cor. i.v. 6. ,Without this saving knowledge' we have no God, no Christ, no grave, no faith, no union with 'Christ, no actual justification,' pardon of sin, peace, or eternal life. !But whoever has. found Christ, the Jewel of : great price, the hidden Treasure,': has found mat- ter of great rejoicing; for he was poor before, and this Treasure enriches him; he was naked before, but, finding this treasure, he is gloriously ciothtd; he ryas 'forced before to feedtpon husks, ' but now he feeds upon .the bread of life; he was far in debt be- fore-, but now he sees that the debt is paid, that he is justified 'frim all things, and pardoned !for ever; he was t a'child of wrath 'before, but now he is a child of God; he was a captive and in chains 'before, but now he is set at Iibe'rty; condemned 'before, but now there is no condemnation to him, nor. to any. one that is in 'Christ. Jesus; he was a fool before, bat now he is made wise to salvation. 'Reader! canst thou set thy seal to the truth and power of such experience? 'Then thou art wise indeed; if not thou hast much to leant: apply with speed, and remember, it is God alone that gives this light and knowledge. Father of love and grace, ,Thy light to me impart; (Reflected' from thy dear .Sob's face, And (beaming on my heart. '• ( THE SEAFORTI NEWS. aha!, 1 •mention that? By no meatisk it is all to be ascribed to thee.' The goodness of man is all derived from 'God, and should be extended' to his brethren, That of \fes iali owed its original to his union with the Div- inity; and ,promoted the salvation of those to whom it was communicated, that is to say, of those who thereby became `"the saints and excellent ones in the earth." For their sakes: obedience- was performed, and propi- ation made, : by the Son of God, because he loved them with an ever- lasting love, and. placed all his de- light in making them happy, He reef joiced in `the habitable parts of the earth, and his delights were with the sans of men. TRANS -CANADA .. TELEPHONE SYSTiEM OPENED With the inauguration by His Ex- cellency, Lord Bessborough, 61 the i all-Canad adi. Telephone System con- 'necting A tlantic and ,Pacific ,points by the of leading cities across the country, ocean -to -ocean telephone elks will be routed wholly through- Canadian territory Moreover, twenty- two repeater stations where the talk- ing currents are revived en route, to- gether with all the modern scientific aids to voice transmission, will ensure service of the highest standard, with direct connection making ffor high speed, economical service. All told this trans -Canada telephone system is an important empire link, a fresh tie between east and west, a pathway for business and, social com- munication which should make for a more prosperous Dominion, a More closely united Empire. .Of course it has been impossible for many years to carry on satisfactory telephone conversations between far eastern and western cities, but calls have hitherto been routed partly via Bell lides in the United States. Notvv telephone talks will keep to Canad- ian territory—they will be direct and speedy,and of the highest quality transmission. The project represents the co-oper- ation of the seven major' telephone systems of Canada—the Maritimes (Telegraph and Telephone Company, the British Columbia Telephone Com- pany, Alberta Government Telephone Department, Saskatchewan Goyertr- nteet !Telephones Depa'rtmeut, The !Bead Telephone Company of 'Canada, Manitoba Government Telephones Department, the New Brunswick Tel- ephone 1Company, The polelinesof the Trans-Cauada 'System traverses some 4,263' utiles, By provinces the figures are:' Nova Scot it, 142; New Brunswick, 385; Ontario, and Quebec ((The Bell Telephone !Company of Canada): 1,952; :Manito- ba, 2'12; Saskatchewan, 465; 'Alberta,, 418; Beitis'h Columbia, 659.. History of Project. The matter of a coast -to -.coast long distance telephone service 'was first discussed •iii 1921 at the opening meet- ing of a new'ly formed organization nailed the Telephone Association of !Canada, •co'niposed of repre'sen'tatives of the seven orgasiz•ation's •mentioned above. I't- was not until 1928 that the matter had assumed concrete shape. IIn• that year the Bell' Telephone Com- pany was requested 'to proceed with an engineering study. Work began in 1930 on the basis of each systetn pro- viding the facilities withiti its own territory, thus bearing its own share of the total cost, which was estimated at approximately 'five million: dollars. PIi'rough arrao'getnents .witih the Canadian Pacific R'ailw'ay .Company it has been possible to carry telephone circuits on their poles for part of the FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concessiop 4, H.R.S, Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road, 1A miles south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to schools, churches and markets. 'This farm is all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good state of cttiSivation and all suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste land, 'The farm is well watered with two 'never .failing wells, also a flowing spring in the farm yard;• about 40 acres plowed and reading for spring, seedjng, also 12 acres of fall wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The buildings are first class, in excellent repair; the house is brick and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with'fur- nace, hard and soft water on tap, a three-piece bathroom; rural telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings con- sist of barn 30,50 feet with stone stabling under; all floora in stable tt!'o 'l. cement; the stabling has water sys- tem installed. A good' frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce- ment floors capable of housing about 40 pigs. The•house, stables and barn have hydro installed. Anyone desir- ing a first class home and choice farm should see this. On account of ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides the above I am offering' ' lot 27, con- cession 12, Hibbert, consisting. of 100 acres choice land, 65 acres well under - drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame house, an excellent well. The farm is situated about 5 miles from, "the prosperous village of Hensel! on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from church. ^ this farm has never been cropped witch: and 1s• in ' excellent shape .for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together or separate- ly to suit purchaser. For further par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea - forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. •. THOS, G. SrBS LIN- LAW, Proprietor. m, H, Mclnues Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth , Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity 'used. On the Psalms,-Psal''sn XVII. Analysis. Upon whatever occasion, • or in whatever distress, (David might com- pose this Psalm, we are taught by St. iPeter and St. Paul, 'Acts ii 25, and 35, to consider him as speaking in the person of our Lord • Christ, of whom alone the latter part of the ]Psalm is true.. The contents are, 1, a prayer for support; 2, 3. a declara- tion of love to the saints; 4, a pro- testation against idolators;'5-8. acts of lave, joy, and confidence in Jehovah; and 9-11', one of hope its an. approach- ing resurrection •and•glorification. •1, (Preserve me, 0 God, for in -thee do I put my trust. These words are evidently spoken by one in great distress, who addres- ses himself to heaven for support under his sufferings, pleading his con- fidence in 'God, still unshaken :r by all the storms that diad set against it. This might be the case Of David, and may be that of. any 'believer. But since the Psallin is`a_'cootinued s'peeeh without change' of person,` we may consider the whole as uttered by him, who only could utter the concluding verses, and who in this first ''verse makes his supplication to' the Father, for the promised .and expected delivr eraince. 2 0 my soul, thou has said unto the Lord, thou art my Cord: my goodness extendeth not to thee; 3, But to the saints that are in the earth, and to the excellent, in wham is all my delight. 'In the Ch'aldee and "Syriac, the 'lat- ter clause of the former of these two verses is rendered — "My good- ness' is•'from thee." A writer thinks the Hebrew •will' bear this 'sense, in the el- liptical way, thus -'"My • goodness! Persistent'Asthma. A. most ' distress- ing characteristic of this debilitating disease, is thepersistence withWhich ' recurring. attacks; coma to' sap away strength and leave the sufferer in a state of almost continual exhaustion. No wiser precaution can be taken than thatof keeping at hand a supply of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's' Asthtiia Remedy, famous as the most potent remedy for eradicating the disease from the ten- der air passages. • Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c' distance through the Rocky ;.foun- tains and through the thinly settled section north of Lake Superior on the lines of that System, thus avoiding duplication of pole routes. It was necessary to completely re- build some 2,000 miles of pole lines mostly in the Prairie Provinces and to add many poles in other sections. Because -voice: currentstravelling along the telephone wires diminish lit strength, it is necessary to revive thein at : stated intervals on long tel- ephone circuits, ;Repeater stations, hare been constructed fpr this pur- pose at 22 points between Vancouver and Halifax. The time taken for voice' currents to travel from Halifax to Vancouver will be about one -thirtieth, of a sec- ond. CLASS--IFI-ED RATES FOR FARM FIRE INSURANCE The recent investigations of the Provincial Fire Marshall into the cause of so many barn fires in the County of Wentworth certainly fur- niches food for thought on the part of the farmers of Ontario generally, and for the directors and ;undemerit- ere of all insiirdnce companies doing business in the iProv-ince. The evidence in nearly every case is as mystifying as the origin elf the fire itself. One feature of these in vestigations, however, stands out pre-eminently, and that is the neces- sity of fire underwriters in the future paying more attention than ever be- fore to the .persop'al character and. financial standing' of all applicants for fire insurance. Men of loose, im- moral or intemperate habits, will re- quire 'careftel consideration by all agents. Writing fire insurance at classified rates will also help very materially to soave the fire insurance problems be- fore efore the !farmers of Ontario. There is no reason in this age of progress. why buildings of first class construc- tion, with fire proof roofs, and equip- ped with lightning rods should be charged the same rate for fire in- surance as buildings of , inferior con- struction, without any lightning or fire protection whatsoever. Farm fire insurance at, classified rates is somewhat mew in Ontario, although it has been working out with unqualified success in the West- ern Provinces for "a number 'of years, The Wawanesa ..Mutual Insurance Company, -Canada's largest mutual. fire insurance cblmpany, is one of the companies that • have made an out- standing success of writing 'farm fir. insurance at classified rates: About a year ago at the sugges- tion and upon the recommendation of the insurance committee Of the Unit- ed Farmers of Ontario, the Wawan- esa Mutual opened an office at Tor- onto and commenced writing farts fire insurance at classified' rates • in many section's of Ontario. That the system has been well received is amply evidenced by the fact that the Wawanesa Mutual has already taken over and re -written the entire busi- ness of several local fire insurance mutuals since coning to Ontario,; and now has upon its books in the Tor- onto office a substantial share of the fares fire insurance 'business of ;the province. MURDER IN BRIT. COLUMBIA. A former member of Canada's fam- ed "Mounties, David \'lurdoth is held in .custody its Kelaxu i, 1?. C. charged with ti double murder. Chief of Kelownas police until 'after the slaying last night of a woman oper- ative and former constable utader his Cell -mend, 'Murdoch was remanded for preliminary hearing. Terror reigned In thie quiet town of the fruitegrowing 'Okanagan 'Valley after the slaying of Genevieve Nolan, 24 - year -old police informer, and Archie 1fcDonald, 28, within a ,period of a few iminutes. Two other citizens were. warned by telephone they were being sought by an angry killer wielding two guns. Miss • Nolan is stated to have turned over to • efcDonaId letters concerning her work for the police, arousing. Murdoch's anger, Bad feel- ing has existed between Murdoch and his £owner subordinate since they enraged in et fist -Hight last Summer. Ili court the ex -chief stated only that his real name was Osborn, not Mur- doch. Murdoch, 'born to Ayrshire, 'Scotland, spent six years in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, it is stat ed, and three years in the Manitoba Provincial Police. The coroner's jury brought in a ,verdict .that "Genevieve .Nolan came to her death as the result of gunshot wounds inflicted by a man he a blue`Ch'inchilla coat and grey hat;" and "that Archie McDonald met his death as the result of gun- shot wounds fired through the kitchen window by an unknown man• who was seen leav'in'g the backyard." ?Miss. Nolan was slain in the rotunda of a local hotel. Seven 'bullet wounds were found in her body. Mrs. Irene 'Bleri- heau,'friend of Miss 'Nolan, who lives nearby, said that after the shooting she saw Murdoch, wearing a blue overcoat and - grey felt' hat, run out of the hotel. She testified that Miss Nlolan had confided to her that. She :was •afraid .Murdoch would kill her. Before 'the inquest, police report- ed they found a note in Miss Nolan's room to the effect that she •feared be- ing shot by a man with a .45 calibre gun. The gun with which the shoot- ing 'was done:has not been found. Fol- lowing the shootings the town was in a turmoil as warning was circulated that T. G. Norris, barrister, and Dr. B. DeF. Boy'ce,police commissioner, were in danger. Norris was absent in Vancouver, and Dr.;Boyce 'Heeded the telephone warning and did.not appear at the door when, it is stated,Mur- doch called on him, Murdoch was ar- rested at his own home two hours af- ter the shooting of Miss Nolan and MdDonald, • and expressed surprise that a member of Isis o\c'n force should come armed to arrest Hint. Douglas' Egyptian (Liniment is rec- ommended for some necks, galls, dis- temper, callouses and spavins. Re' moves : proud flesh and Hoof Rot, Stops bleeding instantly. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 time 25e. BELGRAVE The community was cast into a ,shadow of gloom when it became known on Wednesday- that Chas. Campbell, an old resident had pass- ed away in the night. lir Campbell ,had only been sick a week frith pleu- risy -pneumonia. The deceased who was 75 years of see, was a quiet, in- dustrious aunt who held the respect of all who knew him 1 -le is survived, by his wife who is recovering'. from a veryserious illness of pneuniania, also by two sons, John Campbell of Aylmer, and Herb Campbell of Wing 'harm. and two daughters, Mrs 1f, Mc- Dowell near Peterboro, and Mrs, J, l\Vightnran of Belgrave, The funeral wee held from the United Church to Brandon's •cemetery. SU:. 'old friends and neigh'b'ors, Alex, ' Porterfield, J. A. Geddes, John Stewart, Joe 1'filier, David Dunbar and R. E. 1lcKenxie, acted as pallbearers, Mrs. Brooks of Australia is epeed- ing a fere days with her father, Fin- lay Anderson, who is ill at the ,house of his son, 0. G. Anderson. 'Announcement has been made . of the appointment of Conductor A. H. Nethery, of Sarnia, son of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. William Nethery, for- merly of this village, to the .positio:u of Canadian .Representative of the Or- der of Railway Conductors of Amer- iett to the Legislature with office at Ottawa. ietr. Nethery is a brother of Chris. W. Nethery and Mrs. Tames McGill of East R'awanosh. Mr, Toe McGill has taken a posi- tion with the lferkley garage itt Wingham. _Melvin Taylor of \\Tawanosh was - taken suddenly ill with appendicitis and was rushed to Goderich hospital iThursday evening where a'n opera- tion was performed. Mrs. M. -1fdRae of;Londes'boro was a visitor in the village, Miss 'Mabel Martin visited Clinton friends, Feed Sunshine. Cod liver oil, the s'un'shine substi- tute, is one of the most important items in .the properly (balanced boultry ration..Where birds are closely con- fined :during the winter nnotrths, as is the case in most parts of Canada, they receive very little direct' sunlight, and with the rations usually fed they do not receive all the vitamins they re- quire. Calcium and phosphorous are two minerals specially required fur laying pullets and hens in the mane - :acture ' of eggs. The digestion aaa assimilation of materials, especially calcium, require 'pate of two things; an abundanceof direct sunshine or an abundance of vitamin 6. Cod liver oil is richin vitae -Me d, and is one of tate reliable sources of this type .of food. .rather:- "What do you want now 'Haven't rl: just set up your husband in business?" :Married Daughter; "'Y e ,s , lr u t George wants you to bay hiist outl" The 4200 mile ;All -Canada circuits which now hash telephone talks from Halifax to Vancouver are the outcome- of the splendid co-operation, for almost a decade, of the seven major telephone systems of Canada. CANADA'S WOMAN DELEGATE The women of Canada will be grat- ified over the inclusion of Miss Wan- Mired Kydd of Montreal in the Can- adian deputation to the World ID's armanent Conference to be held' nest month in Geneva. Aspresident of the Nationa'l Council of Women of Can-' ada, she is head of the "organized aro- men of the Dominion," as we used to designate them on the .prairies. Moat women know that the 'local Council is comprised of representatives of various women's organizations, ai'd" the National Council is the 'federal unit. In other wards, the National Council is the country -wide clearing house of women's activities and inter- ests. From the personal standpoint,' Miss Lydd is ad'mirab'ly fitted for the honor which has been bestowed upon her.. Pleasing to the eye, well edu— cated, she holds her .Master of Arts degree from 1fdGitt University — a gifted debater the women of Canada may well be 'proud of their spokes- women'. The 'Prime Minister, Right (Hon. R. B. Bennett made. his an- nouncement of the personnel of the Geneva .delegation at 'a dramatic mo- ment. The 'League of Nations Society had arranged for a co•lorfdl-tcereutony in the Senate Chamber at Ottawa for the purpose of presenting a petition 'for 'world disarmament with 430,000 names attached. The special police - mien on Parliament Hill had quite a task carrying in the huge "cases which held the signatures. 'Reading between the lines, we would imagine that Mr. iBenne'tt was a little peeved that so much energy had been •spent in col- iecting ,the names, for he remarked such an impressive ceremony was not necessary to emphasize th'eprevail- ing view: that disarmament was a de- sirable thing for the nation: The WO - men voters of Canada are, slightly in excess of nude voters; and, the ap- pointiment of 'Miss Kydd is a recogni- tiosi of the responsibilities they shoulder as taxpayers and mothers of anew who fought itt the'Great War., A glance at the expenditures on armaments for the last fiscal year as compiled by the League of Nations reveals the following startling items: Soviet Union, $51718,942,707; United (States '$7017,425,000; Japan, $236,- 816,500 France $4166,980,000; China, $94,291050; IGtrmany, 5171,923,040; 2, Great Btita'iit; $4Cr5,_5.5,OOD;`au^d. Italy 524+8,946,500: Poland . Which is a Sinn ll,cob ntry spent'1392,873,000, Can- ada' has about the lowest animal ex- penditure for atm inen15, 521,069,300. The year's total for all the countries listed is $4,1517,931,9'58, so the dele- gates to the disarmament conference have plenty of work, 'bit sight—By IGcneyieve Li'psett-(Ski tnef, in the 'Mont eal Star. \.T. Asthma Vic ti The matt or vp.nau subject to asthmais indeedi red a victim'What can be more terrifying S seized with than to suddenly be se ed par- oxysms . of choking which seem to fairly threaten the existence of life it- self, Front.sucli a condition Dr, J• D. Kellogg's Asthma teemcdy has brought many to completely restored healfh and Happiness. It is known and prized in every section' :o1 this broad land. W CANADA NO IN VAN OF \ h�� a ����, y\ ; ....?,...i,z U �a \ �.^' eat CC x, h is, Gi �hA�.. , T)�� 1x ,I :p N '$. { til • ;�I `t3�,<..... fru i � , 31- \ O t'�,�. 3�a•\1 h.r .4 s t \: '' ` \�.'. '\ 'N \ •� ),, .. ell -'11. A M.MITCHELL Secretary Th Telephone "" .?r' -. a :tom,... � Hon. la F. WANT, K,C,'' Pal Mal p;, A. tvt FARLANE' Vrta.Pra,mnm - lV ids*. y v . 9`. i,e\ ` z \ \ je n 3 \2. \`c \ n2" }\ 4 ; �� 'Y,*Z•: ` 0.1. FRAIER a of elPnoarr Nrvemmwich._- T Ph v CvmPonY _ I: J (,n• e'al,vn:ot Canada duns l f dTpfrppNoner'v/IAv ComavnThb v( Cvvdv , J,'E, LOWRY I•^"^^ Proafnrcv/SnrRvl owbn I - Commis,onerManitoba Telephone System a� if 1UJ ,s •/S am L.. � bt F n \ y. i`,,n},,.,. O b b Malor J. HAMILTON yiro.Pro ,dem nvn, HUM and. Telephone rm." Han: W. SMITH BAKER MlnierofRm'I oy, GenermfMnne o and rolapAIb Govornmom Province Alberta Telephones �1 WALTER H. WARREN eo v'1Y�M' & o of . Tataphonar Smthmhewe d.s '.NA ES or Maritime Tcl Whine an Warmth to Panw lr '.1 -i.. y f� .•�. ,3z'•�, .°�c `��. Yv ,n•xyyld a, •L :�"f The 4200 mile ;All -Canada circuits which now hash telephone talks from Halifax to Vancouver are the outcome- of the splendid co-operation, for almost a decade, of the seven major telephone systems of Canada. CANADA'S WOMAN DELEGATE The women of Canada will be grat- ified over the inclusion of Miss Wan- Mired Kydd of Montreal in the Can- adian deputation to the World ID's armanent Conference to be held' nest month in Geneva. Aspresident of the Nationa'l Council of Women of Can-' ada, she is head of the "organized aro- men of the Dominion," as we used to designate them on the .prairies. Moat women know that the 'local Council is comprised of representatives of various women's organizations, ai'd" the National Council is the 'federal unit. In other wards, the National Council is the country -wide clearing house of women's activities and inter- ests. From the personal standpoint,' Miss Lydd is ad'mirab'ly fitted for the honor which has been bestowed upon her.. Pleasing to the eye, well edu— cated, she holds her .Master of Arts degree from 1fdGitt University — a gifted debater the women of Canada may well be 'proud of their spokes- women'. The 'Prime Minister, Right (Hon. R. B. Bennett made. his an- nouncement of the personnel of the Geneva .delegation at 'a dramatic mo- ment. The 'League of Nations Society had arranged for a co•lorfdl-tcereutony in the Senate Chamber at Ottawa for the purpose of presenting a petition 'for 'world disarmament with 430,000 names attached. The special police - mien on Parliament Hill had quite a task carrying in the huge "cases which held the signatures. 'Reading between the lines, we would imagine that Mr. iBenne'tt was a little peeved that so much energy had been •spent in col- iecting ,the names, for he remarked such an impressive ceremony was not necessary to emphasize th'eprevail- ing view: that disarmament was a de- sirable thing for the nation: The WO - men voters of Canada are, slightly in excess of nude voters; and, the ap- pointiment of 'Miss Kydd is a recogni- tiosi of the responsibilities they shoulder as taxpayers and mothers of anew who fought itt the'Great War., A glance at the expenditures on armaments for the last fiscal year as compiled by the League of Nations reveals the following startling items: Soviet Union, $51718,942,707; United (States '$7017,425,000; Japan, $236,- 816,500 France $4166,980,000; China, $94,291050; IGtrmany, 5171,923,040; 2, Great Btita'iit; $4Cr5,_5.5,OOD;`au^d. Italy 524+8,946,500: Poland . Which is a Sinn ll,cob ntry spent'1392,873,000, Can- ada' has about the lowest animal ex- penditure for atm inen15, 521,069,300. The year's total for all the countries listed is $4,1517,931,9'58, so the dele- gates to the disarmament conference have plenty of work, 'bit sight—By IGcneyieve Li'psett-(Ski tnef, in the 'Mont eal Star. \.T. Asthma Vic ti The matt or vp.nau subject to asthmais indeedi red a victim'What can be more terrifying S seized with than to suddenly be se ed par- oxysms . of choking which seem to fairly threaten the existence of life it- self, Front.sucli a condition Dr, J• D. Kellogg's Asthma teemcdy has brought many to completely restored healfh and Happiness. It is known and prized in every section' :o1 this broad land.