The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'THE: OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931 PAGE EIGHT Eastern Ontario News | _ To Hold Toliday Ls Port Hope.--~Port Hope will cele- brate Dominion Day on July 1, was the decision reached at a mecting of the Dominion Day committee held in the Department of Agricul- ture office, Walton street, Friday evening. President E. B. Lingard was.in the chair and following a resolution moved by F. L. Curtis and seconded by S. R. Caldwell, that the celebration be continued, the meeting ~ enthusiastically discussed ways and means of making the day a success. There were about twenty present. Inspected G.G.F.G. ; Ottawa.--In the presence of a large gathering of friends and rela- tives, the annual inspection of The Governor General's Foot Guards was carried out at the Drill Hall, Cartier Square on Friday, with all the precision and snap which such an occasion demands. There was a large turn-out of all ranks, and the unit was complimented upon its smartness by the Inspecting Officer, Colonel J. C. Stewart, D.S.0., Offie- cr-Commanding the Royal Canadian Artillery, who is acting District Of- ficer-Commanding Military District No. 3, in the absence of Brigadier W. B. Anderson, CM.G,, D.S.O. Several Missing Ottawa.--A man and a boy were added to the police list of missing persons, Oscar Martel, 35, of 220 Gloucester street, has been missing since May 29, according to a report to detectives last night, and Eric Bryden, 10 of 425 Daly avenue, has not been seen since 9.30 am. Fri- day. The Only Schooner Picton. -- The schooner Lyman Davis unloaded a cargo of coal here Good Used Cars One 81, Pontiac Standard Sedan One 80, Pontidc Custom Sedan One 20, Pontiac Standard Sedan One ' 30, Coupe Ome 29, Pontiac Cabriolet One 27, Pontiac Landau Sedan Pontiac Standard One 30 Chevrolet Coupe These cars have all been reconditioned. Archer Motor Sales Port Perry, Ont. | Ants! Ants! Ants! These crawly, creeping, squirming insects are so annoying when they enter | the house or even when they il spoil a fine pleco of grass. {| J&L Ant Poison when sprinkled around the places infested by them, make the Ants say farewell forever to their old haunts, and as a matter of fact to their earthly existence. Be- cause J. & I's Ant Poison is "good night" in the Ant language. Feed them some now and get rid of them. Get a 35c¢ Package right away. Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES King E. f Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 for Hepburn Bros. this week, bring- ing it from Oswego. Lyman Davis is riow the only sailing vessel .on the Great Lakes, - The Julia: B. Merrill, the second ; of ; the [last surviving "three masters" on the Great Lakes, is at present at Port Hope and in the next two weeks. is to sailed to Sunnyside Beach at Toronto, where she will' be, burned. Thous- ands will no doubt see this 130 foot craft go to her doom. "She was purchased for $350: y * injuied in Accident ort Hope.--Fred Meehan, Tor- onto, was taker to the Port Hope General Hospital as a result of in- juries which he sustained when a transport truck driven by James Smith, colored, aged 21, of 313 Ad- elaide street west, Toronto, crashed into the ditch on the Provincial Highway near the Port Hope Union Cemetery at 4.35 o'clock this morn- ing. It is claimed that the driver momentarily fell asleep and lost control. Won Trophy Ottawa.--Keen competition among students of the local public schools for the Sons of England (Ottawa District) Flag, awarded annually to the best cadet unit and symbolic of leadership in cadet training, end- ed on Friday afternoon with the completion of the annual inspections of the school cadet corps, and the award of first place to Elgin street school. Still Seek Shelter Kingston.--This may bé the good old summer time but the nights are still at bit chilly and many travel- lers continue to show. a. preference for the unpretentious hospitality of the police station rather than the better ventilated lee side of a hay stack. As a rule those who patron- ize the police station are carly risers but this week the police have been forced to employ stern measures in order to get their visitors up and about by eight o'clock. Centinary Services Brockville.--Following the restor- ation of the cemetery, the rector, Rev. Rural Dean T, H. H. Hall, and the congregation of Christ church, Burritt's Rapids, are making ar- rangements for memorial services in connection with the observance of the centenary of the church on August 30. A bronze tablet in hon- or of the founders of the church is to be unveiled in connection with the proceedings. No Organized Move Peterborough. -- Emphatic denial to rumors of secession talk in Sask- atchewan was given today by C. R. McIntosh, Liberal M.P.,, for North Battleford, Sask. addressing a local service club. "There is no organiz- ed movement," he reclared, "to tear the West away and make it a sep- arate political unit." He advocated forgetting of sectionalism and urged that all parts of Canada should re- ceive a "square deal" Held Field Day Ottawa.--There was a record at- tendance at the annual Carleton County Junior Farmers' Live Stock Judging Competition tor boys and the Household Science Competition for girls, both of which events were held at the Experimental Farm Friday. Young farmers and their sisters from all parts of the county took part and the competition throughout was keen. From the records made teams will be selected to represent Catleton in judging competitions at Central Canada Ex- hibition and Canadian' National at Toronto. More than 75 boys and 35 girls took part, an unusually high average. To Hold Pilgrimage Belleville--W_ C. Mikel, K.C,, act- ing for the United Empire Loyalist Association of Canada obtained the approval of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference of the United Church at the annual session at Belleville to hold a Pulgrimage to the old UE.L, Church on Hay Bay in the Town- ship of Adolphustown in the County of Lennox and addington. The Pil- grimage will be held on Civic Holi- day, August 3rd. The ceremonies will commence at 10 am. and con- tinue during the afternoon. : Drama Coming Back Kingston. -- May Irwin, famous actress, and who is a native of Whitby, Ont., has been back to her farm on the banks of the St. Law- rence, near Clayton, N.Y. Speaking of the inroads on vaudeville made "THE MOST HEAT AT THE LOWEST COST -- a --..S7. ------------ FILL YOUR BIN WITH THE LEAST ATTENTION 'D&H Cone-Cleaned ~ Anthracite SUMMER PRICES NOW AT LOW | DIXON COALCO. by movies and how talkies have af- fected the legitimate stage, she re- marked : "Believe me, the old 'dram- mar' is 'coming back and with a bang; flesh -and blood. will always triumph over the machine, no mat- ter how good the machine is." Has Tall Rye Hastings.--Ira Clarke of Percy township is showing a few stalks of rye taken from a two acre field; the stalks measure 6 feet 4 inches the whole field averaging 6 feet. This was grown on Mr, Clarke's farm, lot 6, concession 7, in Percy township. Honor Archdeacon i . Belleville.--Members of the con gre~ation of Kingston Road Angli- can Church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Redner, Herchi- mer avenug, on Friday afternoon to honor Ven. Archdeacon Lyons pre- vious to his departure to Prescott. On behalf of those present an ad- dress was read and Archdeacon Lyons was presented with a hand- some gift. He made a gracious re- ply in which he expressed bis grat- itude to th» people for their co- operation and interest in the wnr' of the chyrc hand his thanks for their kind remembrance, Claims Are Trenton far~-~- Allowed Claims of a number of st the Dominion Gov~ ernment for land expropriated in the construction of a new flving station at Trenton were disposed of in judgment handed down by Mr Justice Audette of the Exchequer Court of Canada. In a number of cascs the judge's awards are sub- stantia!'~ higher than the offers made by + - Government. Where farmers were forced to leave their farms by reason of their buildings being taken, 10 per cent is added to the value placed on the land as dam- aged for compulsory taking. Faces Serious Charge Cornwall.--Charged with tailing to provide the necessities of life for his four-year-old son who died last February, Milton Durant, who farms near Winchester, will be tried here next week. He was committed for trial by Magistrate John Mec- Cormick of Winchester. Graduation Exercises Brockville.--The graudation exer- cises of the Brockville General Hos- pital Training School for Nurses were held on Saturday evening in the Collegiate auditorium, with R J. Driver, K.C, chairman of the board of governors, presiding in the presence of a large gathering. The diplomas were presented by Mrs. H. A. Stewart, wife of the Minister of Public Works, and the address to the graduates was given by Senator George P. Graham. King and Queen Hear Opera Diva London, June 9 ~The King and Queen paid a visit to Covent Gar- den Thursday night to hear Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera diva, sing' Forza Del Destirio, Verdi's great opera. Their Majesties arrived after the opera had begun and neither was recognized until after the first act. The Queen wore a tiara of dia- monds and sapphires and a gown of mauve and silver. States Europe Less Pessimistic Than U.S. New York, June 9 The de prsesion in, Europe is only of the same degree, and arises from the same causes as that of the United States, but there is less pessimism abroad particularly in France and England, accord- ing to Ernest T. Weir, chairman of the Board of National Steel Corporation, who has returned from a trip to Europe, He visited England, France, Germany, Hol- land and Belgium, "The general activity and the extensive construction work being carried on in England, particul- arly in London and its environs, in no way supports the pessimjs- tic statements published here on the English situation and 1 be- lieve there is more building in progress in London than in New York," he said, "The people of the countries I visited are certainly well fed and' clothed and there is no more evidence of distress, either in ur- ban or rural communities, than appear in these sections of our own country. All European coun- tries are working hard for the solution of their problems and we have no more occasion to be pessimistic on their future than on our own." HIGHLAND GAMES PLAN IS COMPLETE Sports at Aboyne Will Be Season's Event on Glasgow --Plans are now practi- cally complete for the Highland Games meetings in Scotland throughout the summer. There is one important omission this year, the Braemar Gathering having been cancelled owing to the death of the Princess Royal who was a patron of the Games. The sports at Aboyne, however, which are eclipsed only hy Bracmar as a social oceasion, will be, as usual, an event of the season on Deeside, The Abiyne Games are to take place on September 2. In the following week the Argyl- shire Gathering at Ohan will come off, and Lochaber. Inverness, Cowal, Pitlochrie, Strathallan, Thornton and other institutions of the kind will be held in their traditional seasons. The most jient of the ttish Games Weetings is still being maintained-- that is the gathering at Ceres, .in Fife, where, the story goes, the event was inaugurated to celebrate the return of the local warriors from the field of Bannockburn, . Mr. James -Brown, the Ayrshire Havre, France, June 9 -- Texas Guinan and her "gang" of dancers started back for Broadway today, first-class deportees in the steamer Paris, at the expense of the French lines. 2 "I was a sucker to come 3,000 mi- les to go to jail," she said just be- fore the liner pulled out, "when every jail in the States is waiting for me. Oh well, you know me--an indiscretion a day keeps depression away." . Harry Aslett, a Londoner, who asked Miss Guinan to marry him so that she could enter Great Bri- tain as his wife and then divorce him, was left disconsolate on the pier, with "So long, sucker," as Miss Guinan's only farewell. He said he did not have money enough to get back to Lendon. Havre Intact Havre, France, June 5 -- Texas Guinan, her troupe once more in- tact, was ready to sail back to New York on the liner Paris Tuesday, banned by the government of France Her two missing "little girls" Norma Taylor and Mabel Savor-- lost somewhere in France overnight, returned at 4 am and announced they were ready to go. They said they had scen all of France that they could on their one night of freedom. from police surveillance. Miss Guinan, her dancers and her white show horse, Waco, gave up their six-day fight to reach Paris, Texas Guinan Says "Indiscretion. A Day Keeps Depression Away f and bowed to the firm refusal of the Government to permit them to en- ter the country as entertainers. They had bes» sequestered in a ho- tel in Le Hayre since their landing on tlie Paris last Friday. . None saw "the sights" even of Le Havre, except the two more daring dancers who escaped the police cordon at the hotel lasy evening. The ceremonies of deportation were carried out by French author- ities in courteous fashion this morn- ing. The troupe was removed from the emigrants' hotel which had been its only shelter on French' soil and taken abroad the Paris, under strong police guard, several hours betore the ship was to sail, at 1 p.m. As Miss Guinan counted her girls passing up the ship's gangway, she said : "They're all here, my chain gang. I seem to have had too many man- agers. I know I could have chang- cd things if IL had had onlv two minutes along with Laval (the pre- miery in Paris." A bitter argument was developing over the question of who must -~y the return passage of the troupe. Miss Guinan has insisted that the French line was obliged to carry the deported party back to the port of embarkation without charge. It was intimated, however, she might compromise by paying the differ- ence between steerage passage -- which the French Line might in- sist the party accept if they travel- led free--and top deck fare. London, June 9 The Very Rey Wm. R. Inge, Dean of St. Paul's lecturing on "The" Future of the Human Race' at the Royal Insti- tution Friday night, drew a rather rosy picture of Great Britain in the year 3,000 A.D., belying his nickname, "the Glgomy Dean." "In 3,000 A.D.," he said, "the population of Great Britain will have been fixed at a maximum of 20,000,000 people and will not be allowed to live in crowds. No per- sons will he allowed to have chil- dren without certificates of hodily and mental fitness and an 'A-1' husband or wife will he as much sought after as wealth and titles are now, Physical perfection will be cultivated. "The rational costume for hoth sexes, cheap, becoming and scanty, will enable beauty to be recogniz- ed in the body and limbs as well as in the face. "War will have been entirely abolished and all tariff walls. Most of the nations will be nearly self-supporting. Since there will be no wars, no army or navy, no national debt, no foreign polities and no doles or class bribery, the functions of the Central Gevern- ment will be almost nominal. Par- liament, which will meet for a fortnight or 80 every year, will be dignified elderly Sonate of former official and retired business men." Common Colds to Persist, Asserting that infectious dis ease will be completely stamped out in 3,000 A.D., Dean Inge add- ed that this did not include the Dean Inge Sees Abolition Of War By Year 3,000 A.D. common cold, "which will remain the 'opprobrium of medical sci- ence," Dean Inge thought neverthe- less that another great war might shatter all prospects of civilization surviving. '"Have we any reason to think that Russia would stick at any- thing?" he asked. "It looks like a race hetween common sense and catastrophe. "The exhaustion of the earth's resources may come within our perind," Dean Inge went on. ""An- other danger, much more invidi- ous, is that all elvilizations that we know of are appallingly dys- genic. They are busily reversing the process of natural selection... Battle Faced by Science "We have popular journalists writing books called 'Eugenics and Other Evils," we see a powerful Church forbidding its members to join societies for the study of these problems. Let us recognize clearly that the battle that science has now to fight is not with reli- gion or superstition. It is a war between science and the irrational forces which make for degeneracy and disintegration. These forces become stronger with each vic- tory. "Christianity has much in com- mon with eugenics. It aims at sav- ing the soul---the man himself. Religion must not be content to be one important factor in a com- plex civilization. Its functions is to eo-oerate with other elevating influences in holding up and in- culcating the higher values." miners' M.P., is again representing the King as Lord High Commis sioner at the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, which is being held during the current fort- night in Edinburgh This is the third occasion in a series of seven years that Mr. Brown has occupied this exalted position, which was for- merly generally held by a member of the Scottish nobility. The selec- tion of Mr. Brown, is due, of course, to his nomination by the Labor Pre- micr, but hs choice for a third time must also be taken as testimony of the acceptability of his services to the Church. The ci-devant miner has occupied the throne with a sense of dignity that has inspired the appreciation of all concerned As the King's representative, Mr Brown holds court at the ancient palace of Holyrood, and at these functions Mrs. Brown acts the part of the helpful consort. A humble Ayrshire "buddie," who normally is fully occupied with the doméstic economy of her two-roomed cottage in the minihg village of Annbank, Mrs. Brown rises to the occasion with admirable aplomb. - She is never awkward in her high station, because she never allows her tem- porary elevation to interfere with her natural, homely ways. She is feminine enough 16 enjoy the experi ence, because one of the elements in it is that, to quote her husbaud, she has to get a wheen new dresses for the purpo¥e. The oldest of the Highland chiefs Colonel Sir Fitzroy Donald Mac- Lean, Bt, of Duart and Morvern, Argyllshire, has just attained his 96th birthday. The occasion was celebrated at a family reunion, din- ner and ball, which was attended by neighboring lairds, house parties and tenants. The aged chief himself welcomed the guests. Throughout the 'observance of the anniversary the yellow flag of the Macleans of Duart was flown from the battle ments of the old historic castle. The Chief received the congratulations of Macleans from all parts of the world, the clan, of course, being ubiquitous as well as of a great age. Tt is told of a patriotic clansman of the ilk that he resented the sugges- tion that the Ark was the only ves- sel afloat at the Flood, as there had never been a time when "the Mace Lean had not a boat of his own," An important discovery has just been made of a letter which was written by David" Livingstone, the great Scottish explorer, on one of his African expeditions. The letter was found by Mr. James Stirling, the librarian of the Carnegie Public Library at Motherwell, as he was clearing some bookshelves. It is ad- dressed to a Dr. and Mrs. Archer, whose identity has not yet been es- tablished. Tt contains an account of the first discovery of Lake Nyassa by the explorer. Dated October 26, A859, from "River Shire, East Af- rica," the letter describes "our lat- est feat--namely, tracing this river up to its point of emergence from the hitherto undiscovered Lake Ny- assa or Nginyesa." Livingstone goes on to speak of the advantages of the region for cotton-producing, and expresses the view that it is su- perior in that respect to the cotton- growing areas in America. He urged the Church Missionary Society to occupy the district, which, he point- ed out, was removed from the un- friendly coast tribes. The letter has been placed in the possession of the Livingstone Memorial Trust at Blantyre. --a---------- Wheat Regulations Discussed by Borah Washington, June 9 -- Senator William E. Borah considers absorp- tion by the Canadian government of five cents a bushel in the cost of transporting wheat "a debenture in principle." Asked "whether he thought the Canadian action would revive the canipaign for payment of a bonus on ekport wheat to the pro- ducers of the United Stated, he said the attempt to' procure a debenture in this country would be continued, Chairman James C, Stone, of the Federal Farm Board, intimated he did not consider the Canadian ac- tion of importance to United States producers. The bonus of five cents, he said, would be absorbed by the world price. Meantime, an argument raged as to whether the five cents would re- solve itself into a matter of book- keeping at the point of entrance of Canadian wheat into transportation or whetler it would enable Canadian exporters to lay down their wheat in Liverpool at a price below that of their competitors. The opinion was expressed at the Federal Farm Board that what was considered a 'similar expetiment in the United States. several years ago had resulted in absorption by the marketing structure of a subtrac- tion from the cost of transportation. It was pointed out producers in Canada were more highly organized than in the United States and sug- gested this 'might change the result Chairman Stone said recently that domestic wheat prices eventually would reach a world level basis, He added, however, he had no idea when this readjustment as the result of the withdrawal of Government stab- ilization would : occur, Most conferences called'to face a big problem usually end up by just looking at it.--Financial Post, Justice gets more black «eyes than any other blind person known to history. ~Arkansas Gazctte. COPYRIGHT LAW MAY BE TESTED Canadian Statutes in This Respect Are Not Found "Satisfactory Winnipeg, June 9. -- Though Canada's statute leaves it to be presumed that coypright exists in every original intellectual produc- tion, authors seeking complete protection should note the '"'copy- right" on the article itself, accord- ing to.a judgment delivered by Mr. Justice W. J. Donovan, of the Manitoba Court of King's Bench. He ruled in the cade of Francis Gribble, author, against Manitoba Frée Press. The court dismissed the suit of Gribble, who objected to the pub- leation, without permission, of an article written by him and copied from the Ottawa Journal. No no- tice of coypright was carrjed in the Journal's article, which was a reprint of a story by Gribble, en- titled. "The Life of Louis Hemon," and originally published in T. P's. Weekly," of London, England. "The defendant, a newspaper published in Winnipeg, pursuant to a general custom prevailing in Canada among newspapers allow- ing for the free copying from one newspaper by another, copied the article from the Ottawa Journal and republished it without the consent of the writer or either of the previous publishers," reads Mr. Justice Donovan's summation. Gribble contended. that from the nature of the article it should have been inferred by the Free Press that copyright subsisted. It is' understood that Gribble will carry the suit, regarded in the na- ture of a test case to the supreme court. The author is represented by B. V. Richardson, Winnipeg. Mr. Justice Donovan found that Article Nine of the Berne Inter- natfonal Convention, to which Canada adhered, was restricted by Article Four. The former permits reproduction of newspaper artic- les 'unless expressly forbidden." But the latter gives to authors, subject of countries subscribing to the convention, the rights of the respective statutes, "not subject to the performance of any formal- ity." '""The convention specifies tha minimum protection to authors, but in countries such as Canada, where the provisions of the sta- tute in effect leave it to be pre- sumed that copyright exists -in every individual intellectual pro- duction, a newspaper can only se- cure release from liability for damages for infringement if it can show that it comes within the pro- visions of Becton 22 of the Copy- right act," Mr. Donovan stated in his judgment. Under the section referred to, gevering a suit for copyright-in- fringement, the plaintiff .is entitl- ed to no remedy other than an in- junction if the defendant proves his allegation he was unaware of the existence of copyright and had no reasonable grounds for .sus- pecting that copyright subsisted in the work. Claim for an injunction, the Free Press held, had been lost by the delay of plaintiff in taking action and by the absence of any threat or likelihood of the Free Press again publishing the article in question. It was not shown on article had a market-value in Manitoba or that there was likeli- hood of demand for it, at a con- sideration, by other publishers or newspapers. "In a statute providing for such extensive right and privileg- es to authors," reported Mr. Dono- yan, "it should not be considered that parliament in inserting Seec- tion 22 had the intention of giving less than a fair measure of pro- tection to unintentional infringe- ment, particularly where the evi- dence of a basis for copyright did not readily appear on an examin- ation of the article. Mr. Justice Donovan went on to say he was satisfied that the pub- lishers of the Free Press were nots aware of the copyright at the time of publishing the article, and had no reasonable grounds for suspecting copyright subsided. "It damages had been awarded," he stated, "if would seem that a very smal] amount would have been held sufficient to satisfy the plain- tirt's claim." He considered that there re- mained only the question of whe- ther or not the plaintiff is entitled to an injunction to provide against further publication. "Sev- éral years elapsed after the pub- lication hy the defendant and he- fore action was started," Mr. Jus- tice Donovan stated, 'and it is ad- mitted by the plaintiff that the defendant has never attempted or threatened to publish again the article in question." "In my opinion, therefore," Mr. Justice Donovan concludes, "it is not a case in which an injunction should be granted. The plaintiff's claim will therefore be dismissed. But on account of the nature of the case, and counsel for the de- fendant having admitted that it is a test case and not persisting in a claim for costs, I do not con- sider that costs should be allow- ed" In connection with the Dono- van judgment, it may be noted that the Fourth Imperial Press Conference (June, 1930) discuss- ed -the matter of "lifting" and placed the question before a com. mittee. After having the legal pos- ition delineated by the Union's solicitors, it was decided that the situation would best be met by a general appeal to newspaper pro- prietors and editors throughout the Empire. The legal position was noted as: i"Every article which is an original litérary work, and which is first published within the Empire, is the subject of copyright through- out the Empire. It is not necesasry for the owner of the copyright to comply with any formalities in or- der to gain protection. He is pro- tected by the courts throughout the Empire without formalities. The only material exception is the claim for damages that the | dealing with the article for the purpose of criticism, review or newspaper summary." MINE PIONEERS CONQUER NORTH BY AEROPLANE Treasure Seekers Cover Wide Territory in the Hunt for Wealth (By The Canadian Press) Widnipeg, June 9.--Search for for mineral wealth in 1931 in Canada's nearer north awaits only favorable weather when flying prospectors will pilot their planes to fields rich with hidden trea- sure. Unlike their brethren of years gone by the prospector of today times his journey to the mining territory in days. Months of plodding over barren. lands afoot and by canoe are no more, Just the twist of a propellor and a flight through the clouds and the land to be mined is reached. When weather clears and the days of snow have definitely pass- ed, the mechanical birds will car- ry the treasure seekers into the districts of Beaver Lake, Sask. a country causing excitement among the miners this year. Gold nha. been found there and commercial ore has been proven up by drift- ing at the 100-foot Jevel. An Eng- lish syndicate, the Amisk Take Gold Syndicate, has secured a number of claims in this field. Not far from the noted Sherri- don country, in Manitoba, activity will be holding sway in the Fay Lake area, scene of a gold strike this winter. Stakers will delve in- to the property when the snow has disappeared to find what bounty lies beneath the white blanket on which they blindly measurad their claims, Into min- ing areas of Athapapuskow, Reed Lake, Elbow Lake and File Lake prospectors will migrate for another year of digging. This year, the men who moll for riches appear to be veering away from the hunt for base met- als toward precious gold finds. Old-timers expect 1921 to sur- pass the past two years in produc- tion and exploration of new ground. Jee is leaving the lakes, rivers and streams, presenting landing places for the pontoon-fit- ted 'planes and a great stretch of hitherto untouched country will be covered. Slowly but steadily, Canda's mining North is being conquered by man, One of the greatest pio- neering efforts of recent years was accomplished within the bleak Arctie Circle last winter by the Northern Aerial Minerals Explor- ation eompany, Ltd, At the huge bornite find, in the Coppermine region of the North-West Terri- tories, a crew of the company's men toiled through the winter months, seeking a valuable sul- phide of copper and iron. new | UTS Treat at once; preven, aid healing. quickly, fection, LJ t in safely, with Dodds OINTMENT In a jar like the finest face creams. Price 50 During the dreary cold days the men lived in tents, enclosed in ig- loos. They were the first to carry on mining operations in Canada with a blacksmith shop entirely made of ice and snow. Carried in- to the north by airplane, the men had supplies sufficient to last une til July when additional food and equipment will be brought in by 'plane, Efforts are being made to bring the Eskimo into mining opera- tions. This year, the Aboriginee of the Coppermine territory were busily engaged in hunting variboo and seal fishing, but prospectors declare they will continue to seek the aid of the Eskimo in develop- ing mineral fields of the North country, CHEMISTS AND HARD TIMES (Chatham News) The unemployment problem, says a news item, hasn't affected chem- ists. It's probably because they had their own solutions UNFORTUNATELY (London Sunday Pictorial) "If a man is holidaying at the sea« side and wants to teach pretty girls to swim, what's to stop him?" dee mands a writer. His wife. LACROSSE GOING STRONG (Fergus News Record) With lacrosse teams this year in Orangeville, Guelph, Brantford, St. Marys, Kitclicner, Fergus and Brampton, lacrosse this district scems to be coming back strong again. m W. P. Cooke says there should now be a period of fine weather.. ven a weather observer finds it good business to play safe.~Fort William News-Chronicle. WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home Horer Waveriey SPADINA AVE end COLLEGE ST. k & Powell. Prop CONYVENIENT-ECONOMICAL Siz Biocks to Americs ¢ Finest Store = T Eaton Co. (New Store) Colege and Bay Sta. BUSINESS MEN LIKE TNE QUIETNESS LADIES (IKE (NE REFINED ATMOSPHERE Club Breakfasts #0c up Luncheon 50c Dinner 51.00 RATES $1 850 UP Wrate tor Foidey TAKE DELUXE 1AX]I FROM DEPOT-~FARE 25¢ ' HAVANA TOK JERE k y "Joined with common sense To mortals is a providence." ORTY-FOUR years of service to Canadians stands to the credit of The Dominion' of Canada General Insurance Company. The cumulative ence of these many years of ex Canadian Dion is at your service. It offers a security and strength to Canadian clients which - cannot be equalled or matched by any non- Canadian Company. The Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company Canada's oldest and strongest Casualty Company, gives the safest dent coverage: Life, Aca- Sickness, Burglary, Automobile, Boiler, Plate Glass and every other line of Insurance at standard rates. This year give your Insurance business to a Cana- dian Company and keep your dollars in Canada. THR 0 inion of Gangy, Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE Bianches: Montreal - TORONTO Calgary Vancouver Ottawa Winnipeg Hamilton London Saint John Halifex | London, England that-a person may exercise a fair Local R A. E. MURDOCH tatives J. C. YOUNG