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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1931 TTY Eastern Ontario News | Called to Avonmore Brockville~The Presbyterian con- on of Avonmore has extended a on resbyterian e its minister I i Rev. A. D. Sutherland, now of ton, it to -------- Women as Elders eR ow.--~Wicklow United Church has re-elected three women as elders pf the church. They were Methodist district visitors until union when t 'were elected elders prior to the Unit. ed church's ru that only men igible for t! e office, They are A rs. J. ndlay d Mrs. Eldred Lean, The husbands 3 oF he first two mentioned are elders 0. Sie. Tax Rate Down ; . Peterboro.~Peterboro's tax rate for 1931 will be 39 mills, a decrease from last year of two-tenths of a mill. De- spite the decrease, it is estimated that ; rty-owners will pay out $20,- 1.67 more in taxes this year than t. Named Court Clerk : Belleville~Chief Constable Alex. Kidd has been recommended by the Board of Police Commissioners of the city for the post of police court clerk without salary. The recommendation to that effect was beforé the commit. tee of the council and action under the bylaw may follow at one of the coming meetings of the council. Esprens Ei yee Retires mith's Falls.--After 16 years' ser- vice as deliveryman for the Canadian National Express Co. in Smith's Falls, W. J. Gardiner has been retired on pension, Hereafter deliveries will be carried out in that town by motor truck service. Fund over $11,000 Peterboro.~The total of cash and pledges received to date in connec- tion with the campaign for funds by the Peterborough Relief Association, is over $11,000 with over half of this amount already received in cash, Badly lajured Log Ra. tepping on the accel- erator when attempting to get out of a deep rut, the car driven by J. Shep- pad, 18 years old, of this city, mount- ed the sidewalk and pinned George Kelly between the car and a cement approach to a terrace. Kelly's left leg was mangled, and Dr. Cronk am- pusated it below the knee, The in- jured man is in a serious condition. 'To Furnish Hospital Cots Kingston~The Kingston Rotary ub will furnish a room in both the ngston Gene: Hotel Dieu Hospital. This was de- cided at a meeting of the Club. The motion to take such action was spon- sored by Rotarian Jack Elder and * seconded by Rotarian E. J. Metcalfe, 'and met with the hearty approval of the members. 'Jee House Bought Err ne shareholders of Je. eese Factory have purchased a Beirding from T. K. McKnight and have moved it to the factory grounds, where it is being erected for an ice house. The factory purposes manu- facturing their own butter the ensu- ing year, which will be a great con- venience for the farmers, Gavel Presented Kingston.--At a meeting of Cata- raqui Lodge No, 10, LO.O.F. held in the Odd Fellows' Temple, King greet, Bro, Harold Nicholson, Past Grand, presented to the lodge a gavel which had been purchased in Jeru- salem by a member of the local post office staff while on a tour, The gavel is a woriderful piece of wood and wor! hip, and the donor has had attached a neat plate, which is suit- 'ably engraved. we "Ask for Hydro Hall's Bridge~The Council of the Township of Harvey met at Hall's hey | mit an indictable offence between Hospital and' the} is A Fitting a Tribute ONFIDENCE in the makers of our lat. y est toiletry crea- . tion "Jasmine Face Pow. new product are now thanking us for mention. ing it, saying, "it's the 'loveliest powder I have ever used, it. just suits my skin", We have just a few deals left of the introductory offer 80c Jasmine Perfume FREE With $1.00 Box of Jasmipe Bridge with all the members present, when H. A. Shearer and W, H. Pear, son waited upon the Council asking them to pass a by-law asking the Hydro to extend an electric line to Hall's Bridge. Rl ------ Sentence Brockville.~In police court the oth- er morning before Magistrate Wright, Howard Cain and two other youths of Lyn appeared on a charge of housebreaking with intent to com- October, 1930, and February 15 last. The boys, it was alleged, had entered a house owned by Jesse Shipman, and finding a bottle of gunpowder and some matches, were playing 'with them when an explosion occurred, injuring the hands of one of the trio, All were given suspended sentence for one year. Tramps Increasing Lindsay~After having dropped to a lower level than usual for some time past, the Municipal Hotel -- the cells under the police office are once again receiving the "patronage" of a large number of knights of the road. And the reason lies in that the spring trek has opened up. The birds are on the wing and the "bos" are on the move. Recently eight men struck the police station and received shelter and had their ribs lined with what "Sandy" Sandiland had to give them. To Renew Rockpile Port Hope.~--In conversation with W. H. Stone, governor of the jail, following the announcement made by Hon. Leopold Macauhy that the old- fashioned rockpile will be restored to all Ontario jails, it was found that the prisoners here do considerable work now but that with a rockpile handy there will never be any need for them to sit in their cells gnaw- ing their finger nails. Fire Destroys Barns Brockville.--Barns on the farm of Edmund Francis, South Mountain, were burned with crops stored in them. All the live stock was saved, with the exception of pigs and hens. A small amount of insurance was carried, Anniversary Observed a Peterborough.--~Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sager of Madoc Township yesterday celebrated the fifty-third anniversary of their wedding. Both are nearing the 80-year mark. They were born in Madoc Township and have spent their entire life in the neighborhood. Grant ReSused Fenelon Falls--~A letter has been received by the secretary of the Fenelon Falls School Board in reply to his last communication concerning the withholding of the Government Grant, amounting to over $700.00. The grant is not forthcoming at pre- sent, the Department having required definite assurance that their demands for improved conditions re teachers and accommodation in the Continua- tion School here be satisfied. Wanted Found . Lindsay.--~Provincial Officers Nelson and Porter returned recently from Hamilton and had in custody a cou- ple wanted in Lindsay on the charges of immorality, namely, Jack Curtin, a farmer of Emily township, and Mrs. Priscilla Long, a resident of Adelaide street, Lindsay. A week ago Mrs, Long ran away with Curtin and took her two young children with her. Lo- cal authoritics were notified and de- scriptions were issued of the missing couple, Streets Slippery Kingston. --Following, the cold snap the roads in the city were very slip- pery and car driving on some of the streets was not only difficult but dan- gerous. Princess street was especially hazardous and car drivers were un- able to control their cars on the hill between Clergy street and Montreal street. At the corner of Montreal and Princess streets several cars, un- able to stop, piled up on one another. Three cats at one time bumped to- gether owing to the condition of the road, * Barns were Burnt Brockville--~Fire of unknown ori- gin a few nights ago completely de- stroyed barns on the farm of Ed- mund Francis, South Mountain, to- gether with crops stored in them, All of the live stock was saved, with the exception of some pigs and hens. A small amount of insurance was car- ried, xy Inquest Opened ' Brighton --~Coroner Duer of Brigh- ton opened an inquest into the case of William Scott, . a 13-months-cld baby, who died allegedly without re- ceiving medical attention. The par: ents live on the First Concession of Murray, and have another child 3 months old. The inquest was post- poned indefinitely, pending an investi- tion of conditions at the Scotts ome, Pumper is Returned Peterboro~Another patient has left the hospital. Only in this case the patient is the pumper of the lo- cal Fire Department who went to the tin and motor hospital of the La France Company in Toronto. Word has been received that the pumper is again in excellent condition, and is ready for a continued career of ser- vice, Big Hydro Surplus eterborough. ~The Peterborough Utilities Commission will be handed back $10,783.80 by the Ontario Hydro Electric Power ission under the Thirteenth Power Bill. Total pro fit of rr fasion fast Pry was as compared wit! , 726 in 1929. i AEROPLANES USED London.~Aeroplanes are now used to bring samples of Egyptian cotton to English buyers in a few days. It used to take weeks. We suppose a really compassionate man would worry about the unem- ployment of jazz orchestras. ~Bran- don Sun, DODDS KIDNEY PILLS ["Glad She Took Neighbour's Advice ; Dodd's Kidney Pills Helped Aching Back lame back that I | Produce Prices in the 'Commercial Markets TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Law- rence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, per doz. Do., firsts, per doz. . Do., Pullet extras . ... Butter, dairy, per 1b, 0.28 Do., creamery per lb. 0.36 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bunches ... Beets, 2 bunches . Onions, dry 11-qt. b'k't Cabbage .. Cauliflower .. Spinach, peck .. ve Mushrooms, per pound 0.40 Leaf Lettuce, three for Head lettuce 3 bunches Parsley, per bunch .. 0.05 Onions, bunch, 3 for . Cress, three for ... Celery, head Oranges, per dozen .. Potatoes, bag ... Cucumbers, each .... Lemons, per doz. .... Bananas, per dozen .. OT dD BO CT C2 = OT O OT ae 03 10 CO 30 COCO CIOCOUIOMOCONIOOTS ove 0.05 0.10 ve aes | 'ee «sO Apples, bus. Do., Snows, 6-qt. Cal. green peas 6-qt. bk. Eggplant, each Green poppers Cranberries, qt. ..... Sweet potatoes,' 2 lbs. Pumpkins, each ..... Squash, each ....... Parsnips, basket ..... Beets, basket Peppers, each Herbs, bunch .....44 Radishes, bunch Brocoll, bunch .... Kale, 2 for . . Rhubarb, 8 bunches .. Chicory, 2 heads .... Endlve, 1b. CPO C 00000 OOM OOHO0oO0O000OSo0S S009 oS OICIOTHIO ND > CRO NNO =O SAD "OND atta r Sov orer tse aninn TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) | Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following priczs. Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- turned, fresh extras, 26 to 27¢c; fresh firsts, 23 to 24c; seconds, 17 to 18c. Butter--No. 1, Ontario cream- ery solids, 313 to 32¢; No. 2, 30% to 31e. Churning cream----Special. 31 to 32¢; No. 1, 30 to 31c¢c; Nofl 2, 2 to 28c. Cheeso--No, 1 large, colored, Jaraiiiged and government graded, de. Quotations to poultry are as follows! Paultry-- Dressed "A" Grade Alive Select MF. Spring chickens, 6 1bs, each .... 20 25 28 Over 5 to 6 Ibs, each v.vvees. Over 45 to 5 1bs. each .. ..".,. 11 Over 4 to 4% 1bs. each shippers vi 3 Fatted hens, 6 to 6 1b Bs aia buns en Over 4 to 6 lbs. ea. . Over 33 to 4 ibs. each 19 Under 3% lbs. , 13 Young turkeys over '13 18 seen 88 Do., 8 to 12 lbs. 32 Do., under 8 lbs. 28 Old turkeys ..... 21 Geese, market prices Old roosters, over 6 lbs. ea. .... White ducklings, over b lbs. ea. Over 4 to O Ibs. each 'ee Muscovio ducks, over 6 lbs. .. 4100 bw. .... Guinea fowl, alr .. ....81.2 . . (Selling) Toronto demlers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the fol lowing prices: Eggs--Fresh oxtras, in cartons, 34c; fresh extras, loose, 31 to 32¢; firsts, 29¢; seconds, 22¢; pul- let extras, 26c¢. Butter--No. 1 Creamery, prints, 34c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 23c. Cheese--New, large, 16¢c; twins 164c; triplets, 16%c; stiltons, 2lc. Old large, 24c; twins, 24 %c; stiltons, 27c. ' "ese CHICAGO PRODUCE ¥UTURES Chicago, Mar, 2.--Open com- mitments--Eggs, March fresh, 3; March storage, 50; April storage, 123; November, 31. Butter, June, 30; March, 350. Potatoes, March 14; April, 79. Two market receipts--Butter, today, 15,393; last year, 15,5666. Eggs, today, 35,446; lant year, 50,714. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 28% ec; standards, 28%c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 18¢; tone firm, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 283%c; no tone. Eggs, fresh first, 19% to 20c; tone steady. Movement at the four markets-- Butter, net out, 256,065; last year, net out, 186,666. Eggs, net out, 2,201; last year, net in, 15,893. Street stocks---Butter, today, 88,048; last year, 91,283, Eggs, today, 122,666; last year, 92,486. TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesome provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Smoked meats--Hams, med- lum, 20 to 25c; smoked rolls, 26c; breakfast bacon, 20 to 30c; backs, pea-mealed, 24 to 28c; do., smok- ed, 34 to 36c. Pork hams, 17¢; shoulders, 13%¢c; butts, 16¢; loins, 17%c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 1bs., 19¢; 7C to 90 lbs. 17¢; 90 to 110 1bs., 16¢c; light- weight rolls, 18¢; heavyweight rolls, 17c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 113¢c; tubs, 13%ec; palls, 14¢; prints, 1415 to 15e. Shortening-----Tierces, 1114¢;: pails, 113ec. Special pastry Tierces, 15c; tubs, 16e. 11¢; tubs, shortening-- 15%e¢; pails, RIVALRY FOR NEWS KEEN AT HALIFAX BEFORE CABLES Representatives of News- papers Battled for Infor- mation Brought by Ships Toronto, Ont, March 2~Writing in the Mail and Empire about the anniversary of the establishment of the first fast news service in Canada, Fred Williams says: "It was on Feb, 21, 1849, that the Halifax Express was inaugurated as a means of rushing English news from the Nova Scotian seaport to Boston and New York. In those days the electric telegraph had only reached to Saint John; the mail steamers called at Halifax en route to Boston; and it was advisable to find some means of bridging the gap between Halifax and Saint John in order that the news from Europe might be transmitted to Boston three days before the arrival of the steam- er itself, "From 1925 a revolution had been taking place in the securing of 'news.' Before the building of (the telegraph, all sorts of means 'had been used to expedite the news service. The New York Journal of Commerce, which had a branch at Boston, used a quick yacht to 5 out and meet the main boats, and from it despatches were sent by carrier pigeon, by semaphore and flag signals, James don Ben- nett, of the New York Herald, had a fast horse, express between New York and Boston, with relay riders at equal points, and some remarkable trips Were made, But the genius who first established an Associated Press was D. H. ig, not only acuohed all his rivals going out f Boston in a fast schooner and sending news back by carrier pig- cons, but on an expedition of news« papermen to Halifax to see what-could be done to hasten thé service, car- ried with him, unknown to his com- panions, two pigeons which had won records around Boston. The news- papermen met the steamer some 75 miles out at sea; Craig had an ar- rangement with the Purser by which a synopsis of market quotations and special news was ready when the steamer was met; and before his companions had started to go through the English papers Craig's pigeons were flying back to Boston, su that when his rivals reached home they found their 'news' three days late. "When the telegraph reached Saint John, a newspaper combination was made to rush the news from Hali- fax; Craig was made its superinten- dent at that city, thus béing the first foreign correspondent of the Associ- ated Press; and he arranged a ser- vice of despatch riders from Halifax to Digby, whence the news despatches were dashed across the Bay of Fun- dy, put on the wire at Saint John and thence sent to the Boston news- papers, who in turn transmitted them to New York. There were two riders, one from Halifax to Kentville, the other thence to Digby; horses were changed every 12 miles, not a moment being lost in the transfer, "Halifax, of course, appreciated the fact that it was the landing place for the news, but it grudged Saint John its fame as the terminus of the tele- graph. And the telegraph was taken to Halifax on Nov. 14, when the first news telegram was published in a Halifax newspaper, This ended the Halifax Express; but it only added to the competition among the news papermen in Halifax. Many notabl scoops were secured by live reporter who, by hook or crook, got the bel ter of their rivals and had their stu' on the wire before competitors ha left the mail boat, Chief among thes was one, 'Bill Fielding, who, as a lad of 16, soon after joining the Chro nicle staff, beat the world by some big story he rushed ashore from the mail . When years later he was the Hon, W. §. Fielding, Minister of Finance, he liked nothing better than to come to the press room in the House of Commons and tell how he and his competitors played tricks on each other, pulled wires aboard ship and ashore, suborned pursers and 'ar- ranged' with telegraplt operators to get the news first and then get it on the wire. There were some lively years, but eventually the cable put the ship news service out of business, and tomance ended in that particular end of the newspaper game." CLAIMS GOPHER KILLING TITLE Eric Berg, of Greenwood, B.C., Has Method All His Own Greenwood, B.C, March 2.--Eric Berg claims to be the champion go- pher killer of these parts and he has a method all his own, : Berg was kept awake at nights by worrying over the gopher pest last year, Clearing land was hard enough, and making crops grow almost as dif- ficult. But when the gophers came along and ate everything that came up in his garden Berg's heart was al- most broken. And then a bright idea came to him. Everyone should know that gophers are rodents that burrow in the ground, their nests being about fifteen feet down. They live in colonies of fif- teen or twenty. To wipe out each family at a single stroke would be a very desirable circumstance, as they do tremendous damage to growing crops. Berg set a trap at one of the holes. Mr. Gopher became curious to see what was going on in the outside world and walked right into the trap. The rancher put on a heavy pair of leather mitts to protect his hands, and took the gopher out of the trap. He tied a quarter stick of dynamite to the gopher's hind leg, lit the fuse, and shoved the gopher back in the hole. Naturally the excited animal crawled right down to the nest among the other gophers. In a few minutes there was a terri- fic explosion, which brought death to every gopher in the hole. Berg reepated this' trick on the various gopher burrows, and it was not long until the ranch was frec from the rodents. RELIGIOUS BODIFS CONCERNED AROUT WORDS OF ANTHEM Government, However, De- . clines to Consider Any Change on Ground Tradition Rules London, March 2--The recent an- nouncement in parliament that the government had not considered changing the "awmnatory clauses" of the second verse of the National An- them, on the grounds that tradition was to rule in such a case and in any event. the tune, and not the words, formed the anthem, followed a con- troversy of some weeks. Dean Moore Ede, of Worcester, had received a letter written by "someone of literary distinction" who, with his wife, was disturbed because at the Worcester Festival of two years ago the National Anthem with its three verses was sung. The same thing happened at Hereford last Sep- tember. The correspondent was shocked at the sccond verse being sung in cathedrals, and was appre- hensive concerning what may happen at the Three Choirs Festival at Glou- cester, concerning which preliminary notices have just been issued, Elgar's setting of the National An- them has always been used at this festival and it also precedes every concert of the Royal Choral Society in London. Probably there are few who would deny that the music makes a little tone-poem, full of dramatic contrast. As for the words of the second verse, the concluding "God save us all" will perhaps appear to many a quiet corrective of the car- lier imprecatory sentences. Speculations have often arisen as to what the Sovereign himself = really thinks of the National Anthem. When King Edward came to the Throne the tempo in which regimental played the National Anthem was ac- celerated on the command of King Edward. There was a further speed- ing-up during the nine years of Ed- ward's reign, and when the present King came to the Throne he asked for a little slowing-down. Elgar's setting for the National An- them seems now to have entirely dis- placed that of Costa, in which 'the second verse is in a key lower than the first and third. Musical purists found fault with this setting. COURT PERMITS HISTORIC PAPERS TOBE AUCTIONED Valuable Letters May Be Sold, Judge Rules London, March Z- Sanction has been given by the Chancery Court for the sale of the Paston letters, a valu ble and historical collection consist- ing of the correspondence of mem- hers of the Paston family between 1422 and 1509, and also including some tate papers and other important do- cuments. They throw a vivid light on affairs in the reign of Henry VI. The bulk of the letters and papers were sold by William Paston, 2nd Earl of Yarmouth, the last representative of the family, to the antiquary Peter Le Neve early in the 18th century. The latest owner of the papers was the late George Tomline, and the beneficiaries under his will asked for bands | Specially | Priced Ww least two or three! RING-DRESS $A Values to $22.50 A Very Low Price for Such Smart Spring Dresses! HEN you see these frocks we are sure that you will want at Prints in the gayest of floral patterns in frocks for afternoon, "Sunday night" and street wear, that have novel sleeves, sashes and collar effects. Monotone froc!:s of spring shades in flat crepe, satin and georgette with peplums, boleros, tunics and jackets. . , .in every style that you want! Sizes 16 to 44. THE ARCADE volved as heirlooms. If so, permis- sion was asked to sell them. Justice Maugham, dealing with the question whether the volumes were included in the word "books," said that a book was not necessarily a printed book. Until towards the close of the 15th century there were no printed books. A collection of post- age stamps in an album had been held not to be a book, as they were readily detachable, In the present case, however, he held that the three volumes were books. The letters were not detachable in the ordinary sense, but were substantially perma nent parts of the volumes, and passed as heirlooms, A slip of paper was handed to tl Judge giving the price being acifed for the letters, and his lordship sync tioned the sale by auction, the not to be lower than that mention in the slip of paper without the leave of the Court. | d 11¢ I! d BUILDING BURNS "Home of Death Waltz" in Cariboo Country Is Destroyed Barkerville, B.C., March 2 The Cariboo country's "home of the death waltz," where a corps danced one Christmas night, has been destroyed. The old building at 150-Mile House one the historic Cariboo Road, trail to the Northern gold camps, was recently burned down and with it went some of the glamor still associ- ated with the "roaring days." The "waltz house" gained its name from an incident that occurred dur- ing the days when all-night dances formed the amusement of the gold- seekers in the Cariboo diggings. Wlien a group of Barkerville merry- makers started out, they danced night after night to Cache Creck and back again, invariably putting in a whole week at the commodious quarters at 150-Mile House. One man in particular was sought far and wide for his agility as a dan- cer and his services were as much in demand as the fiddler's. No celebra- tion was considered complete without him. One winter, shortly before Christmas, the dancer contracted pneumonia and died.' As was the cus- tom in those days, a "wake" was held in his honor for three nights. The first was observed in a quict manner as Defitted the occasion, many rethiniscences of the past be- ing solemnly related by the mourn ers. The second night the "wake was not so subdued, as a result of the arrival of a shipment of liquor from down the Cariboo Road. The third night which happened to he Christmas, a dance consisting of several of the famous waltzes of the dead dancer, was held, Before the event broke up at dawn, one of the mourners suggested that the corpse ; | should have one last waltz before the the Court's ruling whether the letters | burial service, and this was done witli | were included in articles which de- duc ceremony. JAPAN HAS TOO MUCH EDUCATION { Not Enough White-Collar Jobs for Those Qualified for Them Vancouver.-- Japan 1s suffering from an over-dose of education, in the opin- | ion of Dr. W. C. Barclay, of Chicago, scerclary of the joint committee of the religious education board of the | Women's Missionary Society, who | passed through here recently on her | way back from the Orient. I "Japan is facing many serious prob- | lems, but one of the most acute is education," said Dr. Barclay. "Too many people are being educated in the scliools and universities for white collar jobs, and there are not enough ob those jobs to go aroupd. "There is an intense interest in edu- cation in Japan," Dr. Barclay contin- ued. "But I think the interest is be- ing 'a little overdone. All classes in Japan are being educated beyond their needs, so, of course, this edu- cation must eventually stop. Every- one in Japan is interested in books and learning and being equipped for office positions, of which there will | not be enough, |" "Communism scems to be still very strong in Japan, especially among the students and professors of the great universities," Dr. Barclay said. "Dut the Japanesc are a remarkable peo- ple and I have great admiration for them. They have made a great dedl of limited resources and today the country is as modern as Canada or the United States." HAMILTON STATION FINE STRUCTURE Nearly Million Dollars Ex- pended by C.N.R. on New Terminal Hamilton, March 2.--~Ontario's new est, and one of its finest, stations is rapidly nearing completion at Hamil- ton, Ont, where the Canadian Na tional Railways is replacing its for mer terminal with an impressive stone structure. Although the station itself involves the expenditure of nearly a million dollars, considerable outside work totalling a similar sum has been performed to eliminate certain grad: crossings within the city of Hamil ton. This also necessitated lowerin of track levels and facilitates the movement of street traffic and the operation of trains. : After the Greek Doric style, the sta- tion is a two-storeyed structure on the street side, and, due to the dif ference in grades, four storeys on th- track side. Ramps and stairway: lead to and from the tracks whi canopies cover the platforms, The in terior carries ¢At the Greek Mot and tlie main 1Aby is carried to full ly colored. The floor is patterned terrazo, Generous space has been al- lotted for the handling of express, mail and baggage and allows for con- siderable expansion, It is expected | the interior finishing will be complet- {ed in order that the station may be { opened carly in April. GENSUS SHOWS MORE JOBLESS Eleven Per Cent. of Boston's Working Population Without Employment Boston, Mass, March 2.--After three weeks of exhaustive work dur- ing which every house in the City was visitedgthe federal unemployment census here has been completed and it is estimated that eleven per cent of the working population of Boston is out of work and secking employ- ment. This is an increase of four per cent over a Government estimate last April, Enumerators found the so-galled "white collar" class of workery had suffered most severely becausefof un- employment, Scores . of men haye heen unable to find work for more than a year. The census disclosed that five times morc men than wo- men were jobless, Roxbury has been hit harder than any other section of the city, while Dorchester, West Roxbury, Brighton and the Back Bay seemed to be the most fortunate districts, Census figures showed the city cone tained 600 "bums," those who are cone sistently out of work and have no ine tention of securing employment, AWAIT BIOGRAPHY Paris.--Literary circles in Patis are looking forward to the publication soon of a biography of Emile Zola by his daughter, Mme, Denise Le- blond-Zola The book will be an intimate story of the protagonist of the realistic school in fiction and fiery polemist of the Dreyfus affair. It will mark the debut of his daughter as a writer un- der her own name, As Denise Aue bert, she has written numerous short stories for children, Piles All Gone Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding les go quickly and don't come ack, if you remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the hemorr- ho'dal veins causes piles by mak- ing the affected parts weak, flab. Yy, almost dead. Salves ang cut- ting fail because only an internal medicine can actually correct these conditions, Dr, J. 8. Leonhardt discovered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1,000 patients with success in 960 ases, he. named {t HEM-ROID. Jury & Lovell says one bottle of HEM-RQID Tablets must end your | height with a £offered ceiling, clever Pile misery or mouey back,