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p nmm tub actoirb ssb uamch iettita ir arton 3rtn fjrtaa fmuha bur lruy at am oatww uajtel sutat wc auubaal stub casta batk s sail w aimrmma imau battom wbaa eluaca i zutntlt rtiul fiakc iitbl 5 m its s ww im hi i iii w b mtlmi yet unlet w r notiftvd to cancel aiaus uu mwfmimr vtlltm tfc mttim est l advertising ttatrsoa tellesue aad u gis is virion counaa asdiag win hs tawta vu error in wrjuss j rvl ol inch jl tkt isstprtm wumss once uui tu svcm or correctloat plainly asted ta wrltles tbareoa m ikst case if any error noted ia sol corrected by tha pro preei iti liability shall net tacsedseea a btevettlaa ol the entire coit ol ench advertleemettt ae the apse cjcewiad ma rm been to the whole tftace occnnlad by uch drlli- telephones- edttorial nd butio reildiuc aklof dills mltar ia debate i nitiuui thrown aside lu thm6 meeting with either the prime minister or his cabinet minis ter the job of remenfberlng names of twentylive persons was a bit too much for the member who in troduced the delegation the prime minister had go nicely along the line when he admitted being stuck but progress was resumed when the prime minister said my namels king you fellows tell me yours and so the introduc tions went on without a hitch and each looked out for himself in getting acquainted with hon messrs king dunning gardiner and howe and ench was ihtereated in knowing what section each of the dele gation came from am bonpat school leson fob sunday march 11th we warned you last week carrying big loads to carry out the plan ol meeting the delegation mr king and his colleagues had to leave the debate shortly after the opening of the house one of the ministers had to leave and get back to take par in the debate once mr king was interrupted with an important message concentration on the subject of how weeky newspaper men could help make canada a better place in which to live and work was no doubt difficult the prime minister looked tired but by neither word or action did he show fatigue as the meeting went on he warmed to the subject and the pleasure he expressed in the opportunity was indeed genuine thursday evening neither mr king nor mr bennett took any part in the house of commons debate friday both made oply n brief appearance in their seats in the house friday evening we sat in the rotunda of the chateau laurier just watching folks come and go and putting m time until the train left for home mr bennett along with a friend strolled into the hotel he nodded and spoke we returned the nod he spoke in the same way to all whom his eye happened to catch there was a gathering of his party follow ers in ottawa that week how did he know that the weve come to the conclusion that parliamentary j ono indjvdual was not 0 of them and should hot debate doesnt lend itself to the presentation of the be overlooked so he p none up with many best efforts for public addresses we intimated last others he j in conversation we had read of his wetk what might be predominant in these columns mness that threate his leadership of the conser- we listened in the house of commons at ottawa whenever we had the opportunity during our two days visit at the dominion capital the best addresses conferences or whatever you care to call them were not heard there but we did get some splendid thought from members of parlia ment while in ottawa about thirtyfive sat down at dinner on thursday evening hon j g gardiner minister of agriculture came between sessions of the house and spoke for half an hour and it was one of those addresses that didnt require the buildup of stories funny and otherwise to make it interesting the minister carries a lot above the shoulders then on friday afternoon the twentyfive news- paper men met prime minister hon w l mackenzie king hon c d howe hon chas dunning and hon j g gardiner in the prime ministers vative party monday mornings paper told of mr bennetts enforced retirement from leadership election cam paigns and the constant demands on leaders are heavy the loads they carry have a very persistent way of showing effect that may outwardly be tough ed off those radio licenses i weve perhaps fired as many broadsides as most newspapers at the proposed increase in radio license fees friday the matter was up in the house of nmons and the sole supporter of the plan sepmed hon c d howe the minister whose depart- ment had to shoulder the blame we dpnt know i g gardiner in the prime ministers omce j vj wniuiii how the minister feels about the matter but he cer- t4ie meeting lasted better than half an hour there e inc mccuuk iu3nii tainly took it from all sides on friday afternoon if werent anv addresses but that conference gave a wcrcn i any uuuvs t we had been in his shoes we think we would have little different insicht and understanding of some of nine uiucicui i called in the commission to do its own distasteful the problems that confront governments and the j qf fldditjonal fifty cenls ffom eyery heads of governments radjo owner the editorial content of the fkeb press may vary a bit this week from the usual but we warned you last week we would tell you of any outstanding contributions we heard at ottawa vmoma thr honchiy golden text qlve ye them to eat mark 0 37 lieuon text mark 6 3044 i time april ajx 30 place north- eftit ahore of oallleei exposition i the hungry multitude autujtie dismayed atxwtlu 3036 the duclplea aettod very wisely in tail ing jeflua all thlnoa both what they had done and what they had umrnt if w did that each day we would do fewer foouih thlnoa and teach leas non sense jesus lived continually in a crowd mate 4 24 6 a 1 12 1ft 13 a 14 it 15 30 31 there u nothing more wearisome than a crowd unless the heart is full of lave but when we grow ured of the crowd lot us remember how the masters life was spent it was the incessant coming and going of the crowd that had driven jesus to aeek this seclusion v 31 but he did not thus escape them they followed him and how did ho feel he welcomed them luke 11 rv wonderful lovel his ownneed sinks out of sight as ho be holds theirs the desire and need of rest is forgotten and the whole day la spent in teaching and henung luke 0 11 13 jesus was interested in and solicitous about the multitude they were never to hun the common herd or the rab ble they were sheep not having a hhepherd and he made himself shep herd unuo them that throng drawing near the mountain was largely composed of the poor but the souls of the poor were as precious to him as the souls of the rich matt 11 5 if he were really the acknowledged head of the church today the church would not seek the boulevards where the few rich live to the neglect of the alleys where the very poor swarm it was several hours as we learn by a comparison of the aooounta before this crowd would need feeding the cancer crusade righting tha groat besom with knswhogs y campaign t wipe put ignwaaea roar and negisei by j w s mflcullough ud dph more new things about cancefc some student of cancer attribute its prevalence to the diet used by the can cer victim in general this theory lacks corroboration for cancer occurs among those who live as do many eastern peoples on a vegetables diet or one in cluding meat but rarely among meat eaters like the eoklmo as well as among people who like ourselves used a mixed diet the consensus of informed opinion on the subject seems to be that diet in itself does not commonly cause cancer but that diet habits such si the bolting of ones food the use of too hot foods or very coarse foods may be a factor in cancer causation in the light of recent experimental in- vestlgatlon and of the study of the statistics ofduterent people the bcneral view respecting diet in the causation of cancer requires some modification the incidence of cancer in the ag gregate approximates closely in different countries but while cancer of the stom ach in english males has measured by the mortality an incidence of 22 this incidence in holland is no less than 55 the reason for thin great difference in the stomach cancer rates of two races of people racially not far separated and living across the north sea at no great distance la sold to be accounted for by their respective diets and diet habits the houandere arc heavy eaters they use more highly spiced food than do the english they are rapid caters and bolt their food they consume larger quan tities of spirits and tobacco than their neighbors across the sea prlharl cancer of the liver is rare in europeans and in the population of noith america it is very common in the bantu races of south africa and in the far east in java and in parts of tout jesus considers tnelr coming need at indl the pamty exlsu t a once and set his disciples to consider- i pne or primary uver au u ing it he takes it for granted that they conllbcux wt the very nlghly spiced are to eat with him food conmed m j and gome of the philip was like us slow to splrttuol i twn mentioned perception and slow of faith and as a fount possible to moses was utterly at loss to know how produce tumors ln the lntcrjuix or8ans ood could provide flesh for six hundred such the uv by a 0 thousand footmen in the wilderness so philip la at a loss to see how jesus can provide bread for five thousand cf num 11 2123 ps 70 10 how often arotolrol of the stomach by another chemical 34 denzpyrene and of the kidney by still another cnemical 1 26- dlbcnzanthraceno reynals ln the cause we are aghast at the great work before united states has been able to us or rather before christ and the small cuncer of t skin- by p u of wheat kerm the foregoing facts have emerged visible resources at hand philips an swer is most amusing he figures out how much it will cost to buy enough so j rttfle the chemical probably acts through for in front and behind and beside mr howe members told how their ridings were opposed to the increase we gathered from the debate that owners of battery sets will not be called upon for the increased fee and another item of significance when tyr mulock asked if it were not possible to make the improvements in broadcasting without increasing the license fee and if the matter could not be refer red to the radio committee mfnmowes answer the matter can and no doubt win be discussed in the radio committee and it docs not take long to pass an orderincouncil much as we are opposed to that radiu tax the lone mr howe battling the issue from all sides drew our admiration but surely such a huge opposition can not be wrong in its contention condensed bits just why tommy church gets so much newspaper attention is hard to understand he would be the easiest member to misquote that we listened to the purpobe of he interview this year the canadian weekly newspapers have adopted as an aim how we can make canada a better place in which to live and work it was an effprt in fulfilment of this aim that the executive mot the prime minister and cabinet ministers when president george james of bowmanville assured jhr prime minister that the gathering was asking nothing but came in a cooperative spirit of helpfulness and wanted to give rather than receive mr king remarked that the visit was indeed unique and an unusual deputation to come to a government hon chas dunning was still suspicious of the purpose and voiced his doubts it will be remem bered that mr dunning is minister of finance and is no doubt quite accustdmed to meeting those re questing assistance as che conversation progressed it developed that weekly newspaper men can be of service in upbuild ing canada and heads of governments were glad to have that assstance x the curtain was pulled back ycs wc had nmc fof u good vs wh and the gathering secured an insight whch gave a rcprcicntal mr hughes cleaver and in his third very justifiable reason for action which ought on the bcbson w0uld appcur hc nus becomc prl wcm surface be wrongly construed acquainted and know where to go to look after canadas actions can not be wholly without con- haltons interests sideration for the folks of other lands canada is a nation dealing with other nations in world affairs what might be of special advantage to one section among the newspapers that we noted on the of the dominion may be very detrimental to canada desk of a member were the vivid colored funnies of at large und the whole of the british empire and a well known weekly journal andtthey werent bcarjtvdrctrorrsofthe government of canadamust being readtothe children- cither be viewed in this light j what took place is not recorded in hansard it is not of generul interest that the conversation should miss agnes mcphuil was noticeable by hef be recorded verbatim but illustration was sufficient absence apparently her correspondence could be for thepurpose and we can no doubt interpret no conducted better from her private otlice mrs black news from ottawa with a better understanding tor was much more reguar in her appearance in the our readers as a result house i l that every one may take a ljttle jesus does not provide a little for those who sit at his table andrew for a moment ventured a suggestion that there j was a utue boy present with five loaves and two little tlsh but ho was s once i frightened at the apparent absurdity of his suggestion and blurted out butwhat are they among so many john 6 b 0 but they proved to be quite suf ficient among so many for the lord himself took tnesc insignificant things into his own hands and multiplied them we are often tempted to say of our insignificant gifts and possessions but what are these quite sufficient jesus replies if you will only put them into my hand the lad who had come along with his ave little cheap barley crackers and two small salt tlsh played a great part hi the days working jesus left his question to work all day in the minds of andrew and phulp he hun- self knew what he would do he al ways does as evening drew on the dis ciples had not yet settled the hard prob lem and came to jesus telling him that he had better send the people away for they certainly could not entertain them they gave it up then jesus come to the rescue mutt 14 15 luke 0 12 mark 0 361 ii the ever sufficient and allsuf ficient lord jesus 3744 jesus answer must have startled the disciples olve ye them ui eat but jesus is saying che some today to us his disciples then jesus startled them ugaln make all sit down however they stood this test better this time than the former for they did as they were bidden common sense would have sold the proper thing to tell the people li walk not sit down but they had the uncommon sense to cast their rea sonings to lhe wind and do as jeau j sold the multitude too obeyed and sat down it was well they did for jesus distributed to tkbm that were set down i we muat bey if we uud be fed and i we must find rest at jesus feet if uv j would receive bread rum hu hand 1 peter had a vividtecollectlon of just how everything looked and gives u here ycars ufterward a graphic description of u philip had tried u ngure out how each might take u uttle but jemis dls- j trlbuted to them as much as they would john tt id what we f el j j from je is what we will j3ut they i were all fuied in this case and so al- ays at jrsus tublr ps 23 til phil 4 10 jcjiu would uqt have his boimtl- j ul giving tearh ua wastefulness the brokrnv must be gathered up the i dltclple nut a basketful apiece to take j away and su were well repaid for ihar- ing with the crowd tprov tl 24 25 luke 6 38 the agency of some contained carcino genic cancer- producing agent several of whichlmve already been isolated orange pekoe blend in 1 tea arrest deterioration of home buildings through experimental research in these canadas forests and forest industries a wealth of information respecting canadas furest resourctii fne rates at which they are being used and wasted the industries which they support and the part whlcn forest products play in the dominions external trade is assem bled ln bulletin no 02 economic as pects of the forests and forest industries of canada by j d b harrison recent ly issued by the dominion forest service of the lands parks and forests branch department of mines and resources it reveals that forests of productive quality occupy nearly 338 per cent of the land area of the nine provinces of canada and that the forested lands ore divided almost equally between young growth and stands of merchantable um ber the volumne of wood of merchant able size is estimated at 214000 million cubic fret of which 170000 muuon cubic feet are considered to be accessible u commercial operations the average volume cut tor use eacn year is placed at 2581 million cubic feet and un ad ditional drain on the forests of nearly 1000 million cubic feet is caused by an nual iosa due to fire insects and tree diseases the forest industries are compared with other activities und their relative importance in the economy of canada is ably dealt with ln this booklet the forests provide the dominions third greatest primary industry and ln 1935 forest industries made a net contribu tion of 27q million dollars to the national wealth of which amount 52 per cent was distributed as wages and salaries i during the difficult period from 1931 to 1935 forest products contributed more 1 to canadas favorable trading position than uny other group of commodities th uveruge favorable balance of trade derived from wood wood products and paper was 1434 million dollars compared with a futrablr balance from trade in au commodities of 1689 million dollars copies if the above mentioned pub- tea t ion may be obtained without charge in application lo he dominion forester ottawa canada meeting the prune minister that procedure that is part of custom in the we will leave for another column such things as a visit to the tower and sightseeing in which every house of commons of bowing and proper address j visitor to otuwa is interested i nervous traveller but suppose there is on accident and the bus upsets i driver cheerfully no need to worry i maam the companys got plenty more buses pit ditfons on thb coat cut out uf hllc cotum a rabbit alajittuig up and outline with pencil a utile coal with a place for iwu buttons pin the rabbit up 011 a wall jutl high enough for players to reach it comfort ably cltve each player a button about the slu- uf a quarter cut out of colored iperand a pin each player is blind folded und must take a turn and try to phi the button where it belongs on the coat player must be tuyned around three times before storting toward the rabbit borrow i rieces- mryto repair or replace that leaky or firemenac ing roof to save the surface by painting to strengthen walls and foundations to modernize with safe electric equipment sanitary plumbing and builtin conveniences consult our nearest branch manager regarding a home improvement loan bank of montreal established isit a hank uhtrt small atcounti art utuomt dtv fumsy woodftf shmgcfs protect your buildings with titelapi metal roofing cmjhdlsuhnatol dry rotted shingles catch fire like kindling but with council standard titelap roofing you neednt worry about flying embers or bpurks it ia good for a lifetime and is sold with a 25 year guurantee this guarantee is backed by a reliable firm with a background of years of service to agriculture ask your banker titelap roofing comes in large sheets thut are easily handled fireproof weather proof does not crack bulge shrink or curl they may be put on right over your old roof send ridge and rafter measurements for free cost estimate eastemsted prodnds ts omlph sfcmt jfji factortm ako of mm owt s mmitmi od tooh t statite uihtt niot with scrmw shsnk take ten lima mora forr la withdraw than luddi r d barbed rouf- inc nail boat roofing mil on um mark maalntatn t lamms tratm trass barns tltalo anwtal ref nib ood jamas- way psottnr miwsxmsmt dan iyjulrs pjrrmiil salmon to ia riianlia aiiidea from st jchn nbi wbo are doing theip stuff ut the sporu- mins show in new yoiks orand ccnirol palace vlalted oothom cliy hall with u 24pcund nalmon tor muyur la ouardla they didnt ace lhe wry little mayor though and stanley home right his secretary ac cepted the fish on the majors behalf honey mocdonald the only woman guide in new brunswick juvt daughter of pid bill ljcft la thown presenting the aslmon