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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-16, Page 3•to Lesson I fex.RAXWAVS inful OTHtAandI.I’L'BIJC I no ideal rf - to t'Uf- * i r .c’fy the; :■ H r r. th June 19. Peter Teaches Gacd Citizen- Golden to his to Ontario Conditions. Vancouver Province (Ind. Con»,)t' j (Four men were convicted, pt man* f . slaughter c-rislng put of motor gppt* *.! ./! rsrv f,£f. 4 n 4«1>« st TK^.1 44~1U J — JTt i— I SPORTLOVER PRESS COMMENT The Confederation of Canada. < Miss Irma writes in part as follows: I Wfl4 very pleased to hear that my ^^^essay tmd won a pxiao avd wi&h to 4^Htoke this opportunity of thanking you ^for Lt. The Flopd. (he flood wrtci.- bt tin ; Ml! tbs lppl aiv t .ndual'.y r ; the way from St. Louis to N.w Or- '••' ir wait'' prornto s fully half KAKM VAUL 4 I was born In Stouffville and have lived hero all my life attending the Stouffville Public and Continuation Schools, Lust year 1 tried the High School entrance examinations and succeeded in passing them with hon­ ors, and this year, &o far, I believe, I have led my classes. Composition has been about my best subject and I be lievo it Is the one subject I realty like for I really enjoy writing a composi­ tion on an Interesting subject though I have by no means any great talent or ability tor It. I am very fond of reading books and ■ have read a great many of them of j many different classes and it is very; hard indc&,i to leave my books and at- j tend my school duties. But though I; enjoy ro^Lna bocl^ Fam try no means , the proverbuU “book-worm” because ■ ■wportfi of all kind form ail important ‘ part in my life. In .the winter to speed , swiftly around the rink on skates, in the exhilarating air which brings the, ros'0«j to your cheeks, to me- is lite. Or! perlrapo it is a long snoweho-e tramp to tho pond. Just now we are actively [ engaged in •basketball at s-cbocl and enjoy it greatly, especialiy us we seem and Nova Scotia met at London where to have tho winning team, but we are the Quebec Resolutions became a hill, 'trying to .kirn to be good losers as well, The British Government gave every, ns good winners for we cannot always help bat the'most prominent figure was win. Then there is an endless list-of sjr j(?hn A. Macdonald. At last, the. . l-crn-, th‘.re ie- following in th ‘a r.ii:.h.!rt:’“.'i.n liTort that 'the inundat ed farm Irnfl.- of 1 . a nil’.l'mi i c -opte a <;i Mjy t ,4>rod'ut live .rri'bllity. vvhil’ .and rei-iiant:ing ate uirr:tdy in i in Arkan a-on') Mb.sL’ffiPi-1. Mievr-d that tiro lari bmilt has • in southern Louisiana. 1 Tti'O con--..nsUs of reports b IRMA S. GRUBIN, Stouffvifie, Ont. Sportsmanship no . Disqualification to a Good Writing. I I I In 1866 delegates from Upper Can-1 . ada, Lower Canada, New Brunswick,1 : j Ontario Magistrates Will Do j Well to Apply the Following 4 to Ontario Conditions.p the crc upon o rvafied ■ followers mu lax tendenei that tlpy m . only live t URBAN PROPERTYnd 'H, AVe can Y re pre? ■usual life. Many of the oonveris fix ■rmer days Si? Chnst ral live th" r own hear God, •itual life b, the \s. 3-.j, wore > in >e ion dents In thp British Columbia Spring ! Assizes. Two wore ’Sentenced to foyr j years, one (to three years, and' the : fourth, a boy of sixteen, was aillowed 5 to go on suspendod sentenep.) The ’ sentences were severe. Some will eay | that, for a xnfodmeanor involving no moral taint, they were too severe, But • the crimes which the sentences pun* i Ished arose either out of cureleseneeai 1 ot the righto ©f others1, or a deliberate decision to take a chance and flout 1 these rights. And after all. the right ■ to live and to go about one’s lawful business pn the public highway Is quite as important as the right to own property, and Is just as worthy of pro­ tection. TELEVISION of lire Ppir ing V ers win san their h< apostle knows how bitterly these con­ verts regret the old sinful days and years, and he asks them to see that there he no relapse into th ways and habits, sins ot the heath' tty. . drinking, revellings, banqueting^, and; disgraceful idolatries.” These things must have no place in the regenerate lime. Their heathen neighbors are. surprised and annoyed that Chris-' tians no longer bear them company at 11---- Buj. such criticism de-; serves no notice. It will be mute on read- .mi rm mth from from of- inJicaU s U-ordcred • forward heathn i gone to tho .’•ths of immoral excess as hen m-lghlxirs still do. The u athe s fie in! :that j plan wit ho of Congress, Agricultural ecredlt, the prime requirement of tho entire flood area, is being rapldl; the supervision of t Board and by prlv G overnment ejigine-w slppi River Commies pared by the opening of Congress In December a draft plan for the effective prevention of the recurrnce of finch a disaster. Cordial Relations Current news- dispatches touching France, Great Britain, and the United States emphasize a growing cordiality of relations between these countries'— {a cordiality rising above the- mists of , transtent politics. ~ foil Doumergue, ! French Republic, last week gives assurance of Anglo . the Christian ideal of life should be ■ -■-a • a .. . - J. —. a _ J-n 1 z. 4 4. m t +• rt *£<<1*11 V. _« CL ^.1 .. ’ >ccpts of th a sources- in \V prompt relief cf restoration will gci >ut the need of a special session 1!iod sh’ngtnn nl a we •d under al Farm orations, )■ Missis- .avo pre- shlp, 1 Peter2: 11-17; 4: 1-5. Text—-Love worketh no ill neighbor.—’-Rorm 13: 10. ANALYSTS, THE CONSECUTION of AS WELL AS PRIVA’IE. 2:11-17. II. THE IMITATION OP CHRIST, 4:1-5. Iniropui.tkiN--It v.a,. particularly important that th” early Christians should T.et their heathen neighbors a good example of high-minded and unselfish public service, as well as of jHwsonal and individual probity, The reasons were as obvious as they were manifold, fn the first place, the fol­ lowers of Jesus W'’r<* exposed to con­ stant. criticism on the part of their heathen neighbors. Their conduct was watched, mid it was desirable that nothing in their behavior as members of the community should lend color to the accusation that they were disloyal or different to the com- , ... ; mon good. This was all the more nec-< these orgies, jessary since Christians-believed in. their hearts that their true citizen- { ship was in heaven, Uuv.v , x- <expected' the coming of Christ, their C-hn^t. the final judge ot men and wo immoral passions, to it e old describes the •l.i: “sensual- intemperate 1 i QUEBEC ONTARIO ALBERTA graplut showing, above:Two 0rt TISH COLUMBIA M.VS1T4MC PROVINCES. Hew, Be- The visit which Gas- President of the paid to King George tneir hearts tnar tneir true citizen-’^e when Gentile and Christian Cunavas asuwts are (Mtrlbuted, ship was in heaven, from which thev'*Hik? find ^ej.hselves face to face with ,ow* A comparison of our national expected'the coming g. .. true king. It had to be clearly shown things, that tills-belief in tho .kingdom of * _ heaven did not mean any disregard of , Wilson Publishing Company the obligations of ordinary citizen-! ship in the present world, In the. second place, it was important that i . . i , i . . < ■ French harmony and seals further (he maintained in its full breadth, Chris* <waier sports and land snorts too num- British North America Act was ready! { t cordlale'which while occasion- tdanity has a social as well ns a per-' orous to mention. I am a member o aud Oll March 29, 1867, was passed by, C®™ia e“™, ihile occasion fynction It requires Us not tho United Church of Canada lore and Great Britain and on July 1, 1867, ' J *?’ only to love God with all our heart consequently engaged‘tn Xhe activities of the societies connected with Lt. Canada became a Dominion. j The torms of this Act which made ' Canada a freo Dominion across the sea' f-rom her Motherland are: (1) Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia wore form- > ed to bo ono Dominion under the name) j of Canada.. * (2) Upper and Lower Canada wereihoito form two separate provinces, On- “The Confederation of Canada.” Through more than three centuries of conflict and doubt, tho history of Canada has gradually unfolded itself, until fo-day we have a naticn. _ ......... daring of tho early pioneers in vai taj-jQ and Quebec. (3) The King was to bs represented , by a Governor-General appointed by man’s loyalty to creed, race and lang-.^ King, uage; tho love of liberty Of tho United . (-.jj /ynere was to bo Empire Loyalists; t’---- “"'1 and trade; the courage of the Roman i Cathalic missionaries; the French-1 .and Franco in friendship tor nearly a ^111"'^strength/bufto"^^ quarter of a century. Germany, it ,1s our neighbor as ourselves. This of- . reported, is vlewipg the re-cementing. itself implies the highest standard of' , of the entente with suspended judg- citizenship. 1 ment, concerned lest the increasing! In the epistles of St. Paul, there- V‘, amity of Downing Street and the Qual j fore, we find that a high ideal of good “ d’Oreay might be against its interests, i citizenship is insisted upon, and the 1 Second thought, it. seems likely, will: thmg holds true of the First I d^lpdld tb., suspend, aI..ee a— | S has not piosp-eied more than when passages worthy of our most earnest I friendship has supplanted friction be- ?tudy. ■ tween London and Paris. , All for Peace j In the United States, the proposal of 1 I. THE CONSECRATION OF LIFE, PUBLIC AS WELL AS PRIVATE, 2:11-17. .. . _ _____. ____, .... .......... V. 11. Christians aro “strangers M. Briand that France and Aremica-n-nd pilgrims” on earth. They knowH jnanv1 n cabInot ot; M. Briand that France and Aremica-n-nd pilgrims” on earth. They know tneae unu Ina \ thirteen members which wa3 r&sponsi-. join in a Ir&a.tv definitely m-ohibitimr that theY are here only for a season,other influences have gone to mould |j]e to tlw people’s representatives in for all time rp' &rt to war is wlnnln" ■and ^lat kingdom of God, forh,;UUltIo„S n„d , Canadian parilaIMnt, ,0 ,vl!0 hfln. Xl"T f™Xr Thn Fh“<L^n»^3?^^ ther nil tlieea comitllcalotl threails Into ' tjo s>™ielU^tpornteTtor ‘ I1,'1'11' c®’","s trcm U1® I,e'o,1'e ot for this reason they roust live exam- • - • ■ tiro senate appointed for 1 io France to the people of the United plary and noble lives, guarding th0 (<o\etnor-Generaj, und the states. Clearly, it is crystallizing pub- against “lles-lily 'lusts," that is, against of ( cminons elected by the pc thought to a point where it may' the temptations to a sensual or selfish , ;or five years. Quebec was to ! expression in more tangible form. I life, for the sensual life is opposed to, );ave sixty five members and the others |'While it has not been formally present-‘ and destructive of the life of the an equal number in proportion to thetr eg to th-e refipective governments, it is I sPtt^L . ,, Hdulalion I perhaps the more fortunate that the > . Th.e+.condact, "conversa- t’anuda is rapidly becoming a great pG0])le o£ both countries have the on-1 tl0V ?f Christians is to be honorab e union. Population ha., grown nroro. ° „llt ‘ ° 6X,s “eXlYM bll"nk"b?r th?U' s.'owlv than ill the irrpqt mfinn ihn '1 . ° . express uicniseives oe-1 or heathen neighbors are watchingsc . of us but it does not fXw tbit ■ £°r6 6 11 reachea the ^ternary I them. The current opinion among wfi nlw..v« Pit ti ni f°w1 1 ^^ttnnatic channels. Senator William the Gentiles is that Christians are ‘ \ ‘ Hei P&o-jE, Borah has recently urged that the : “evil-doers” ox inciters to mischief. ; pro have made for Iler so honorable a-Br|and h]ea h.& applied' to a five-power j Their private gatherings are regarded name that men and women, eager t0iI>eacQ aniance between Great Britain,! with undisguised suspicion. Thus call themsolves Canadians will come Prancef Italyj Ja,pan) and tll0 United Tacitus, the Roman historian, accuses ;to fill up the great North-Western SJntp,.. Annth.M-nf rim the Christians of “hatred of the hu- Canadian I character. The men who drew togs- ■ a united whole and held it true to British loyalty while retaining an ir.de-j House pendenco of its own.are known In Cana-! dian history as "'rhe Fathers of Con­ federation," a band ot men drawn to­ gether by a great idea. George Brown, Sir George Cartier, Sir Oliver Mofvat, mil ers all and used seeing the. ;-oj ulation. Sir Charles Tupper and exorcised their influence their persuasive powers, need of unity and working for a great' Objective, Confederation. All did their best but the man who carried tho1 greater part of the burden and who did more than all to hold the nation to- i gether after it was united was Sir John A. Macdonald. They won for Canada Confederation, freedom, in-lepcndence, unity and still remained loyal to the Motherland; f.n.l Confederation the B. N.A. Act has made. Canada a nation, a glorious home for children proud to cull themsuives Canadians. Tho Quebec Act and Constitutional Act had given new forms ’of’ govern­ ment but were not entire y satisfac­ tory, Then Lord Durham .was sent out ■ and re<*o nun ended .rcspouslbio' govern; ment iutd'union and'.wa..', aided , by Sjdenham. Mctcklfe and Lord Elgin. As a result united and won. There, had of union in the last- century. Morse sdgRf-sted it in 1777, tho inde­ pendent loyalists in 1791, John B. Rob-, in’t-xm in 1822, au.l Itord Durham had ' favored i-t at first but gave it up be j cause of the lack of Transportation. ; By 1861 (hero had been in three years, two elections and four niini3-; tries raid the two parties in Canada ■ wcre'-at a deadlock. It. was thought, that if all British North America were, united, new members would come in from the Maritime Province's and give one party tiro majority. About this time, although for years they had been bitter enemies, because they were in-j spired by Confederation and heard tiro call of Canada, Macdona Id-and Brown i.. united in Her service. Great Britain; favored union and the abolition of her' Coin IxiWS forced Canada to look'for; new trade. In 1851 tiro Reciprocity !/(-j0 fof Easter?" treaty gave her free trade with United • States but it was soon abolished. So! a she thought that if she could not trade ' north and south, why not east and west? To do this there must be ai railway to Uro Maritime Provinces and for this there must bo some kind 40,000 acres lu extent near Bancroft of union. Civil War, invasion made Canada sob* that strength she must have unity. Tho French had feared that by coining not one of two provinces one of.four or five, they would HU up iuu «!Ldu x>oitn-iveMern states. Another sign of the times! The ptalns. .amutwis nro Honored and , d<.sire ,or iB tl,.e heard with great respect wherever > „ , ,,, , „ ° ,, 1 >tl'pJes of th nations. It is well, whenlearned men gather. Every vear thou^- ’ .. , ,, ,, ,, . • . . X;. . the time is propitious, that these idealsends ot strangers seek health or pleas- . t \ ...... ni,.... o.r. c..i c i 1 : be concreted Into the fundamental lawure along the wonderful St. Lawrence, » , . , ,. .....■unons the towering pwke or tho Cann ° - e-nat ona ,c at,on., Into the law a.-nn llccltkn or plunge Into tho tore t ,S “ Mndntg law only whon It be­ ta eamp and n»h. Canada l3 a »Paate tbo will or a poaoe-lovlng peo- try ot wonderrnl resource.,. Her for- ”’C B'“1 11)6 ot t™» stalM' cats cover over a million square miles; ,nen’ she iu.s millions of acres of rich wheat > lands, in mineral wealth she ranks { vitli-'any country and' her..nmnufac-' tures are rapidly being developed. '"Oh Canada! our home and native land, '’iTruo patriot love in all thy sons com- i 'boon many suggestions. Colonel the two provinces were responsible government' inand, Willi "glowing hearts'Wo see, theo rise The true North, strong and free, And stand on guard, to. . We stand on guard o’er thee.’’ • Hubb'y—"Dear, won’t that winter hat r ■, \ Wifey--“I should say not! That is ncrtlieiister hat.” NEW UNDER-GARMENTSTI-IE GIVE SLENDERIZING LINES. The woman or girl who delights in making her own lingerie will find Expert Sees and Hears from London to Glasgow. London—-The Daily Mail describes a succe*aful exhibition of television re­ cently by X L. Baird, television expert, between London and Glasgow’, 438 mlCi&s. He 01011113 that it eclipses the suggested the possibility of I test between New York and Washing* ‘ wealth by p-rovlnces. Science rmd Empire. Hamilton. Spectator (Ind. Cons.): (At the Colonial Conference, Mr. Amery s _ .............( creating “a ecientiflc service for the ton, made last April, because o-f the whole colonial-empire.’') It is not only distance,, and says it is preliminary to in the smaller colonies, but even more { an experiment -between London and 5 so in tho larger dominions, that this j New York. ■ need for-, scientific development exists. Two telephone wires were used, one . .. . CoJlejo graduates pass out from j for television transmission, and the our native institutions of learning to ! other for conversation to check the take up thedr careers outside Canada and the Empire. ’If such a system as that referred to by the British Colonial shown on tho receiver in Glasgow, Secretary could be inaugurated, it; results. The head and shoulders- of a man at the London end were distinctly _____ ______ ___„_____, . which also reflected movements of the s'hould be poslble to make use of these' head, eyes and mouth. students in the British service In some j The Mail asserts that many techni- part of the commonwealth. In that.u— .................. cal improvements were embodied in way they oculd be given a diversity j the experiment, lnoludiing more rapid synchronization, between the receiver and transmitter and quotes Mr. Baird a-s saying that these improvements snake it mainly a question of greater , power to enable the seeing of objects ! thousands of miles distant. ' The Inventor intends to leave for ths j United States next week, to arrange 1 for a television test between London 1 and New York. This will be by radio, * not by -cable. , -j Make Paper from Hardwood. 1 Melbourne, Vic.—Investigations hava ( recently been made into the possibili­ ty -of producing paper pulp in Austra­ lia, and the research officer of the Commonwealth”Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research has reported that satisfactory results have been ob­ tained, Because of the rapidly dimin­ ishing .forests of softwoods, it is thought in some quarters that the world is facing a sbortage in the sup- It has been estimated Already On-! that the world's newspapers are using of experlenoe as well as render the most profitable service to their coun­ try and' the Empire at ’large. ----------- ------------ Boom in Tobacco on the Way. London, Ontario.—“The American tobacco grower realizes that he must seek a new field where growing and marketing conditions are better,” states Robert J. Spence, chief field man for the Ross Tobacco Go. of St. Thomas. “They naturally look to Can­ ada where the industry is in Its in­ fancy, where the soil has not been de­ pleted, and where the British preferen­ tial tariff makes growing profitable. The migration from Kentucky and the tobacco growing states has only be­ gun.” Ccmmcrciil Aviation in Cf.nada. Saint John Times-Globa (Ind.): Com­ mercial aviation is much nearer than ' ply -of pa-per. most people Imagine. tario has‘seventeen and Quebec six' ab-out 6,0'2'0,000 tons of newsprint a civil tlons; and beypnd a shadow of doubt' 160,090 tons"of newsprint annually, there will ere long be a development ’ Australia has practically no &of-t- of al.r routes comparable to that of the '■ wood forests, add its timbers being of , railways of the last century. Air ports ’ the hardwood variety, and the investi- 1 man race." The followers of Jesus must disprove these iniquitous necu-' these attractive drawers quite easy sations.by showing a high example of'to fashion and a style that doeB awav “good works.” Only thus will their with needless material at tho waist heathen neighbors be convinced of the : and hi owi io tho weU.fltted sincerity oi their profession. The ' __. ”, . . , , , ,Epistle here seems to quote the words shnped front yoke which fastens at of Jesus in Matt. 5:16. |tho s,des’ whllc tho bac.k 1S slightly I Vs. 13, 14. Consequently the apostle > gathered' to a band. View A shows ,lwlwa)O Vi VIit; lfiWWUUU1;. /%Jli puns ma ..wiunu-w i urges his readers for .Jesus’ sake to; the straight lower edge trimmed with will be required ail over the country J gations which have been carried on 'show a-proper and becoming respect wide lace, and View B has the sides and where these spring up will depend, have b&en in the direction of ascertain- aerodromes and seaplane sta-’year. Australia alone is using about I for lavz and government, whether em-{ rounded and finished with i bodied directly in the person of the i Victoria Colonist (Cons.): Tho Fed- emperor, or indirectly in .tho pro- • eriil Government .is calling tor tenders consuls who govern the various pro- for ths purchase not only of ' ( cruiser Aurora, but also of the Sub- • marines 14 and 15 which were present- ,■ &:i to Canada by the Admiralty' after tho War and which are now obsolete. ‘ Abound to'res pec t7* Tho two torpedo des-troyors which; V. 15; It is the will of God that his Oh **Canada’ 1 wer0 iududed in the gift from the Ad- people should, by the lpgh standard ‘ ’ j miralty will shortly, if they have not of their own lives, silence and put to already, come within the obsolete cate- shame the foolish and ignorant criti- gory. With their disappearance the to which Christianity is so often last vestige of a Canadian Navj- on the su?/„ec^« ’ .sea will have gone and there is not a single murmur of policy from Ottawa of what-will be done in the way of naval defence in the future. The Lib­ eral Government appears to be striv­ ing, by a ix)licy of silence, to induce the people to forget that the fortunes of the country are in any way bound up witli sea power. That Government is pursuing a policy of disarmament ;.<<Love Vour fellow-Christians. ■ by the attrition of time. It lacks either j goj. Honor the emperor.” tlto courage or the will to deal with; n TIIB 1MITATICN 0P CHRIST, 4:1-5... I the responsibilities of nationality, al-1 V 4 Hithcrto. the stle has urged though it nevei wearies of talking of j.|ie obligations of Cnritsian citizon- the rights which a national status en- ship for their own sake, and in order tails. " I Canada’s Navy. the vinces. Tho apostle reminds bls read- ers that the function of rulers' and of constituted authorities is to pro- '* mote good and to discourage wrong- ; doing, an ideal which every Christian . Vs. 16, 17. If any body of people can call themselves “free men,” it is the followers of Jesus, who have been redeemed and set free from all other laws and obligations that they may give themselves wholly to Christ. But this freedom must not be understood as liberty to do what we please. It must net bo taken to excuse a churlish refusal of public and social duties. . “Honor all men,” says the apostle. Fear . u.w HiiiBHuu wjvii narrow ; lace. No. 1540 13 in sizes 28, 30,-32, 134, 36 inches waist. Size 30 waist’ t requires 1% yards 36-inch material, or 1% yards 39-inch; 1% yards wide lace, or 3 yards narrow lace for trim­ ming. Price 20 cents the pattern. The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish ex­ penditure of money. Every woman should w’ant to make her own clothes, and the home dressmaker will find the designs illustrated in. our new’ Fashion Book to bo practical and eimple, yet maintaining tho spirit of the mode of the moment. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain­ ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c In stamps or coin (com preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade­ laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mr.iL to ^refute the false charges of the1 ---------------- ---- Nothing annoys a chronic kicker like tlw refusal of things to go wrong. largely on where municipalities have ing whether it is practicable to pro- already provided facill-ti'33 in advance. I duce paper from that class of timber. He—"You're the sweetest flower that ever grew.” She—"But don’t forget that I’ve been picked before. I •ever met you.” A Chance for Someone. Toronto, Ontario.—A .tract of land Also, during the American ' and l’eterboro, taken over by the On- fear of a United Statestarlo Hydro-Electric Commission in for , 1916, with.(ho central hydro system, isi j to bo sold by tender on July 1st, it is be- announced. , The tract will likely pass but {into private hands as the Government, bo. It is stated, lias no Intention of taking swampod, but Cartier persuaded them j it over as a reforestation area or game of the opposite. The Maritime Provinces were sug- ■ well wooded and suitable to profitable getting union of themselves and sent operation in pulpwood. preserve. The tract is stated to bo delegates to the Charlottetown con­ ference wliero Upper and Lower Can­ ada sent representatives to ask for larger Union. They then adjourned to Quebec and drew up a series of Resolu­ tions which in 1865 were passed by tho Canadian Parliament. Upper Canada favored them but Lover Canada, New Brunswick, New­ foundland, Nova Scotia and Prince Ed­ ward Island objected. However the objections Wero overedmq by Cartter, in Quebec, Tilley in New Brunswick j down tho gage of battle, Canada must and Ttipper In Nova Scotia. j follow. Canada Follows Suit. Ottawa Citizen (Lib.): There is no evidence ot any hostile action on the part of Soviet Russia against Cana­ dian'interests. But the Canadian Primo Minister is faced with the question whether Canada is to stand with Bri­ tain or Russia in,the broach of rela­ tions. There can obviously be only one iwiswor. ‘ When Britain throws As a result of the research it is ccn- fident-l’y believed that it will be pos­ sible to manufacture paper from hard­ wood, and that when the industry Is es­ tablished it wifi be capable- of supply­ ing all Australian requirements and providing almost uinumited supplies for export. The different varieties of the eu- ca.lypt comprise the principal Austra- • Han fc-reste. It Iras been found definite­ ly that about 30 per cent, of ground weed, or mechanical pulp from certain Immature eucalypts, can be used with sulphite pulp from similar woods. Ad­ justments in mechanical conditions in sulphite cooking have resulted in a saving of four hours in the cooking time—a reduction of from 10 hours to six hottres—with a pronounced increase in yield and an improvement in the quality of the pulp for newsprint pur­ poses. The •combined results of the new data Indicate- a reduction of from £2 to £3 a ton in the estimated cost -of dhe production of newsprint. Samples ot the newsprint produced from this process have been inspected by member® of the Council for Scienti­ fic and Industrial Research. They were described as being eminently sat­ isfactory, and interesting develop­ ments are expected very shortly.--------♦>-------- British Policy in China. London Times (Ind.): No doubt it. would be easy enough to reoccupy the , British Concession at HonJjow, and sucfi a sfep would have ample justifi- Chicago find the Mississippi. London Free Press (C'ohs.): Through tho Chicago Drainage Canal is flowing'dally south into the Missis­ sippi River as much water as pours over the American Falls at Niagara. It does not. ne&d an expert to figure i out that If thl'S' enormous stream of | water wa> lef t where tit belong®, in 1 the Great Lakes, it would relieve the ! pressure of the flood waters of the Mis­ sissippi, The chances are that if the Chicago theft was at an end the South­ ern States would no longer be men­ aced.by thQ W£$ps-ippl. beds before anyone hi the’ house was i I. WyuvSfe; CANADA’S FOREST RESOURCES T S TUA T t s LUOKNO <■»>. MR Mar&iwxi for&rf 1 EZ3 Cirarty/ Area . *.Seb/it Prvrip/tarivn D Ku Prairie d Crwb A*ijr<Kf/'Ore&t (x;l Ccm/ri'-ousfof'eM KU £r*rgrcef) forest r\f MA*»OrYH« . DOM INION OF CANADA.. . .FOREST AREAS An IrLh housemaid, boasting of her indus.trloim habits, said she rose at cgtigjj. Byt jp Striking a four, made a fire, put on the teakettle, Hankow Government we might well prepared breakfast and made all the , find that we had. not only struck at a ‘.‘The wonder metal • of the age’ i< a Atting; term for Aluminum. IU lightness, brightness, flexibility, free­ dom from mat, and many ( other good qualities, make it , adaptabio to e multitude 6f ; uses, a chief one being as a container excellence for good tea—Red Rase Tea is packed only in thM modem metal * ♦ 1 1 phantom, but had again aroused those r very suspicions of the sincerity of f British intentions towards China which MBtsfl; Contract© Borodin his Itt® io exploit Chinese National­ revolutionaryism for Communist ■ ends. I —nAh.. »-». “The motorist thinks of monarch,” writes an •Man, tlappy and gforioue, long to run over us, so to speak. he is a kind angry pedes* I We want to know whether the new velvet breeches, for men will be onl'l-bd “plusli fours.” Yes, -now it’s after June lit I J /