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fae Tx i - a A = =] CE po SE = ho vy Fy ay -- "A red Se x rs fo ret = Rn le boi - ti J ' , FAR 7 A 7 7 Vn Ly % 4 ig 4% ¢ ah a ~ 4 i 5 rd 3 1 Nemes ams "for Saskatchewan, ~ rangementg for the imm . TR Sole Power For Issue of Notes i Vested in Proposed Corporation a Comunistion Suggests $5,000,000 Corporation on Private Ownership Basis--Recommends Bank be Allow: | to Cortinue Dealings in Bonds - Ottawa, Nov. 12,--Imiediate estab: lishment. of a central bank for Can- pda with a capital of $5,000,000 to be secured -by public stock subscription is recommended in the long-awaited report of the Macmi'lan commission .on banking, releajed here today. : The bank, which would take over the sole right of issuivg notes and have full charge of Canada's gold re- serves, is urged in a majority report from which St, Thomag White and Beaudry Leman submit disseuting opinions. The recommendation con- stitutes the main feature of a com- prehensive 10-page -analysis of the situation in which Canada's banking system comes in for a good deal of «praise and a small measure of mild criticism." Other features include the abolition of the seven per cent, maximum on interest charges for loans and the {ntroduction of general par privi'eges on all cheques, Comnmenting upon the 'imitation of the central bank's capital to $5.000,- 000, the majority report says: "The smaller the capital, within reason, the less ig the necessity to make profits for dividend purposes. By making the shares into gma'l denominations and by limiting the amount which any one shareholder may hold, a wide distribution is effected and a large number of stockholders ensured; both these objects are very desirable." Highlight. 4 The Macmillan ~ commisiion on banking recommends immediate estab: lishment of a central bank for Can. ada. with powers: PRE : 1. To regulate the external level of the Canadian dollar, 2. To take over:frcm commercial panka the sole right 'to issue notes, "8. To co-operate with central banks of 'other British dominions on mone- tary policies to support imperia! trade, 4. To handle bank accounts and financing of the + Dominion Govern- ment, and possibly of the provincial governments 5. To have comp'ete control of the gold reserves of the Dominion, The commission recommends ex- tension of credit to farmess and the setting_up of revised federal mach- inery and an immediate investigation into methods for facilitating this, The commission recommends that bank directors be barred from meet- ings of their boards wherg credits to themselves or their firms ave being discussed, The commission recommends that chartered banks be allowed to con- tinue underwriting and marketing pub'tc bond issues. The commission recommends gen- eral acceptance at par of cheques drawn on other banks. me gs et et + te ae = ---- Three Ave Killed . When Plane Falls ~~ Wavers Over Brooklvn Tene- ment Dietri~t and Crashes in Flames New York, Nov, 12.--An airpane faltered perilously across a crowded tenement di: bhict of Brooklyn, scrap- ing trees, a church steeple and an elevated station before it crashed in flames. killing three passengers and critically injuring the youthiul pilot. Watchers zaw one wing brush the spire of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. . Part of the wing. fell into the stréet.. The p'ane flew on but the motor gputtered and it brushed en elevated station at Broadway and Eastern Parkway. Firemen watched the plane and prepared for action. A t>w blocks bevonc, taxicab drivers scurried for cover as the plane flut- tered low, The ship. crashed. on the rool of a tenement house, cmashed a cornice and toppled in flames into the «treet. Fire Drstroys Hotel; Rebuild for Next Year Orillia. --Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed. Rig Chief Lodge, a summer hotel on King's Highway No. 11, about four miles north of Of Ha last week. The buildinz was owned by W. A. M, Cody, whose 1033 was partly covered by insurance, The slincrure will be rebuilt in time for next summer's huginess, The building has been closed for thie season, and the fire hag appar- ent y been burning inside it for some time before it was noticed by the oru.r, who lived a short distance away. . Firemen from Orillia were unable to be of any assistance, as there were no water mains within several miles ol the locality. 'Cody succeeded in removing part of his furniture and elects from the structure, The loss was 313,000, partly covered by fusurance, "Green Rose" Attracts Crowd of 39,000 New York.--A record one-day crowd of 50,000 flocked into the American Museum of Natural History recently hoping to see a green rose. : An executive of the New York Hor- ticultural Society which' was. holding a flower show, had remarked jokingly. that a green rose was being displayed and his hearers took him seriously, The ©: owd was disappointed, a ---- Woman Pioneer Passes on Her 101st Birthday Richmond, Que.--Stricken as she celebrated her 101st birthday, Miss Annie Pierce is dead here, She died at Beachmore, the stately family resi- dence in which she was born in 1832. Until a few years ago Miss Pierce took an active interest in welfare work ia her neighborhood. She lived in Richmond all her life. tid tir te 167 P.C, Increase . Exports of Canadian apples for this season to Great Britain up to ctober 19- increased 167 per cent, in barrels and 5 per cent. on hoxes n comparison with the corresponding fate last year: 1933, 704.108 barrels; 1932, 206,766, United States: ship- ents for the -season up to Oct, 7 eclined B5 per cent, on barrels and 2 per cent, on hoxes, he To Make Wet Snuff Regina, --H, J, Oss, wholesale fuel " merchant at Nora, Sask, has opened 'up an entirely new industrial field He He made ar. iate manu. facture of wet snuff, Cheats Electric Chair . By Two Minutes Washington.--Two minutes "bef re he was scheduled to die in the electric chair for murder, William Washing- ton, negro, was granted a two-day reprieve through a personal telephone call by President Roosevelt. Edward Robinson, another negro convicted of the murder of Mannie Solomon. Washington taxicab driygr shot'in a holdup on July 28, 1931, was electrocuted a few minutes later with- out knowing the life of his companion had been spared temporarily. Thomas M. Rives, superintendent of the District of Columbia jail, was waiting in his office while final pre- parations for the execution were made. The telephone jangled. It was the President speaking from his bed. Mr. Roosevelt acted after receiving a recommendation from James C. Biggs, the solicitor. general, that a reprieve be granted so that fresh evi- dence could be investigated. The solicitor general received peti- tions from the society of St. Vincent De Paul asking an investigation of apparently new evidence, --_-- Suspends Licenses of Truck Operators tTororto.--Three operators of com- mercial vehicles have had their Ii- censes suspended for infraction of regulations--one for compelling driv- ers to work more than the prescribed ten hours in twenty-four, and the other two for violation of territorial regulation. *" The case of the operator working nis driver more than the maximum limit in the day was regarded as the most serious by the aepartment, and Hon. leopold Macaulay, minister of cighways, expressed his disapproval of the man who "takes advantage of the economic conditions to cheat his employees of the rest the law says they must have" by working them long hours. | The minister says he hopes that these suspensions, distasteful to him, will serve as a general warning. arene Farmer Students Buy Lunches With Produce Penn Yan, N.Y.--Apples, carrots, beets or other farm produce are just as good as cash at the Penn Yan High School . cafeteria, where Miss Louise Kipp, domestic science fn- structor, has instituted a market transfer system designed to help farm families' budgets and to provide hot luncheons for pupils. Under Miss Kipp's plan, farmers' children may pay for the cafeteria food with produce brought from home. The fruit and vegetables are credited to them at prevailing market prices and the credits can be ex- hanged for restaurant fare, Farm- ers thus receive cash equality prices, the pupils get warm lunches and the cafeteria larder is stocked with fresh produce. raisin Young Couple Married In An Automobile Marrying a young couple in an automobile is one of the most unusual services performed by Rev, G. A. Mathis of Casey, Tllinois, he revealed recently, The couple--Miss Minnie Carver of 'Greenup and Otto Durnal of Martins- ville--came to Mathis' home and pre- sented their marriage license, Rev, Mathis discovered. however, that the license was issued in Cumber- land County and that since Casey » located in Clark County it was neces- sary to return to Cumberland Count for the ceremony, . Rev. Mathis accompanied the young couple to a spot on a highway across. the Cumberland County line where tha automobile was stopped and the cere- mony performed, A Characteristic Poss SE a ------C-------- : This expressive study of the first lady of the United States was made in Chicago, when Mrs, Roosevelt' spoke in behalf of a gi eater measure of private charity to assist the nation in caring for the needy. Leamington Couple Drowned Off Pier Wrecked Car Found, But Girl and Escort are Missing: Leamington, Nov. 12.--Don Hope, 24, and Thelma Brown, 17, are believ- ed to have been drow.ied off the pier here. The auto in which they were 'last seen was recovered from the end of thwpier late today and the complete wreck indicated the bodies might have been washed away by the heavy seas which have prevailed for some time. Hope and Miss Brown attended a dance on Friday night and early Sat- urday morning took Miss Evelyn Bailey to her home. Thee were not seen again and police were notified last night they had not returned to their homes. Today the police visited to pier and discovered skid marks on the ice which led to dragging operations. The car was located and pulled to the dock. It showed evidence of heavy pounding, the top being gone, 'the upholstering torn out and-the motor missing. Along the top of the pier, ice had formed from the spray, and light snow covered the treacherous surface. There is a six-inch guard-rail around the outer side of the pier, and the skid marks indicated the car came close to the end, skidded when turning around and then struck the rail amd plunged into the water. = No trace has been found of the bodies but the rough water prevents close dragging operations about the pier. Tagged by Miner, is Shoat in- Delaware Kingsville, Nov, 12.--Carrying the Biblical text, "Be not afraid; on'y believe," a Canada goose tagged at Jack Miner's bird sanctuary here last Spring, wag shot on Indian River Bay, near-Dover, Delaware, a few days ago. The bird was shot by Senator W. V. Steen while out gunning with a party of the State Legislature, Senator Steen has written to Mr, Miner, asking the history of the bird, which bore the 1933 band of the sanctuary here, # Goose, ; oe Ruth Barely Remains In .300 Batting Class Chicago.--Babe Ruth escaped fall- ing out of the .300 hitting class last season in the American League by two. points, final, official averages re- vealed recently. His final average wag .301, the lowest since his off Year. in 1925. ~The Babe batted 458 times and got 138 hits, The lifetime hitting average for the ma- jor leagues down to ,346. -- ap een May Trade Coffee hay For Implements Rio De Janeiro.--Negotiations are understood to he in progress by the Ministry of Agriculture for 'the pur- chase of farm machinery from a large Canadian concern, with partial pay: ment to be made in coffee, It wag unofficially indicated that the Cana- dians showed willinghess to accept such an exchange, ; 2 The news was received, with great interest, as indicating a potential outlet for part of the country's em. barrassing surplus of coffea i ---- rindi Divorce is Sought ... After Four Months Holly wood. --A , marriage of four norths was disrupted last week when Dofts Kenyon, film actress, ans nounced shie would divorce Arthur Hopkins, wéalthy New York broker, slump pulled his). 7 Death of Hillier Baby Blamed on Child or Children Toronto.--Chief Coroner M. M. Crawford's jury decided last week that Alfreda "Bunty" Hillier died as the result of exposure "caused by a child or children of irresponsible vears," _ . : The verdict read as follows: "We, the jury empanelled to inquire into the time, place, means and man- ner by which the child lately known as | Alfreda Hillier, or Campbell, came to her death, find on the evidence ad- duced as follows: } : "1, That death occurred on October 25, 1933, from exposure in the are@ commonly known as 'the dump,' in the rear-of the south of Boultbee Avenue in the City of Toronto. "2, That the-clothing was removed from the child, her clothing put into a basket and the nude body placed under a nearby bush while a discarded automobile door was placed upon the body," thereby causing her death bv exposure, i "8. That this exposure and death were caused by a child or childrah of irresponsible years. "From the evidence adduced 'we re- commerd that Howard Every. one of the children associated in the case, be placed uncer supeérvision of co npetent authorities ' SS Bacon Sales to Britain Increase 110 Per Cent. Ottava.--Bacon exports from Can- ada to the United Kingdom market during the first nine months of 1933 increased by 110 per cent. as compar- ed with the same period last year, says. a report issued by the Dept. of Agriculture," Canada had thus made good 'progress in re-establishing ner bacon on that market, the report con- tinues, but further expansion toward the full measure of the quota depends upon improvement in quality. Recent advices from the British market criticized a considerable per- centage of the Canadian supply on the score of "'underfinish," indicated in the soft and flabby condition of the bacon. This bacon, the department says, was undoubtedly the product of under- finished hogs, of which there were considerable quantity being sold at vards and plants-in Canada at the present time, the animals being at the "light end of the select bacon and ba- con weights." XE Two Montreal Sportsmen Drown in Mountain Lake Ste. Agathe Des Monts, Que., Nov. sportsmen, Harold Cave-Brown-Cave, 28. and David Barry, 24, were drown- ed in a Laurentian Mountain lake near here" teday when trying to drag a canoe laden with a deer across' the recently-frozen surface. The bodies had not been found late tonight. FRR : Empire Shipping Conference to be Held in 1934 London, -- The Daily Express 58y8 an all-Empire shipping conference will be held in Lqndon early next year to preserve Empire cargoes for em- pire ships. = The newspaper says an organizing committee ig being form- ed and that invitations will be sent this month to representative shipping interests = in the Dominions . and colonies, Firs BE ar Cnterio Air Service Up 8,700 Hours in Season Port Arthur.<Pllots of tha Ontario air 'service made 'an exceptionally good "showing "in the seagon just closed, according. to Capt. W, Roy Maxwell, of Saulteé Ste, Marie, direc. tor of the Ontario ir service, while here son. an inspection trip. Using ou grounds of lacontpatibity. only' 21 phehed, the men flew a total of R700 hanurs ha sald 12.--Two well-known young Montreal] Berlin, Noy. 13,--The most tremen- dous vote .in the history of the Ger- man republic piled up as returns pour- ed in giving Chancellor Adolf Hitler a.d his Nazi policies and unchallenged victory at the polls. tions and the. plebiscite vote gave Hit- ler's followers practically a unanimous victory .and place the people's seal of a: _roval on the chancellor's with- drawal from the League of Nations and the Geneva armg parley, ° The final official count showed the following returns: x g Plebiscite-- Votes cast .......... 43,139,046 X08, i. ise ierenneess 40,588808 NO iors rivinvers ess 2510018] Invalid .ivoiiennive. 150,061 Reichstag deputies-- Vote cast ........... 42975,009 For Nazis .......... 89,626,647 Invalid ... 3,048,862 The plebiscite results represented nearly 97 per cent. of the total elec- Returns on Sunday's Reichstag elec. | ks Se --- ---- torate in the Reich, and in the Reich- 'stag vote, 96 per cent. of the total voters eligible--a showing which even Hitler and his followers had not ex- pected. g 'ELECT 660 DEPUTIES, The Nazi party, led by Hitler, elect- ed 660 deputies to the Reichstag. "Op- position parties were banned. The Nazis held 288 seats in the Reichsiag, elected last March 6. One feature of the voting was a campaign led by the Catholic clergy 'u abstain from voting for Reichstag members... The Catholics urged the voters to ballot on th: plebiscite on foreign policy only--a move which reduced the Reichstag: vote as com- pared with those cast in the plebiscite in Catholic districts,' The Nazis trebled 'their vote in Catholic 'ower Bavaria, compared with the March 5 elections. ' In celebration of the victory, -the .Government ordered all public build- ings to display the German and Nazi flags toway. Official Visit to Children's Shelter 'Complaints May Be Placed Before Arbitrator Wiadgor, Nov. 12,--Government ac- tion in complaints regarding coudi- tions at the Chi'dren's Shelter came when Major C. H. Buckland, chief "Inspector of the Department of Pub. He Welfare, visited this city and left to report to Hon, W. G, Martin, Min- ister of Public Welfare, While no forma! been issued, it fs understood the In- apector was agreeable to the recom: mendation of an independent arbi- trator agreed upoin by both sides to the controversy. A formal statement is expected to be made by Mr. Mar tin after receiving the report of the inspector. The Children's Aid Soci- ety get Tuesday for hearing -evl- dence on 16 charges of alleged. cruel- ty made against the matron and as- sistant of the shelter, ---------- ~ IT o> . 700 Young Couples Wed - Simultaneously in Rome Rome. -- Seven hundred young couples from Rome and others from the central provinces. were married simultaneously recently.in celebration of a new Fascist rite, "the consecra- tion of nuptuality," created by Premier Mussolini to encourage a large popula: tion. . . : The Rome couples first attended pri- vate ceremonies in their own parishes and then gathered at the Church of St. Mary of the Angels, where the Archbishop of Palica celebrated a spe- cial. mass and imparted a blegsing. . The newly-weds, preceded b¥-hands 'playing wedding marches, then. march. ed Sunder a brilliant sun: through streets crowded with women throwing confetti, to the Fascist recreation or- ganization headquarters. ' The Fascist secretary, Achille Star ace, presented each couple with a 500- lire (about $40) bank note as a gift of Il Duce, Many determined mothers- in-law immediately appropriated the gift for safeguarding in a bank. The couples then were served a buffet breakfast. Later the couples were received by Pope Pius, who presented each bride with a rosary as a wedding gift. = Ri Theodore Roosevelt's Widow Receives Message Oyster Bay, N.Y.--To a big house | where a woman in black lives there came messages from far and near-- for it was the 75th anniversary of the birth of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the former U. S. president, who died in 1919, spent the day quietly, receiving the tokens of remembrance and devotion. Heading a delegation in an annual pil- grimages to the hillside grave, Brig. Gen. Lucius R. Holbrook planned to place on the grave a wreath sent by President Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt spoke to a group of school children at Roosevelt House, New York City, telling them stories of her days in the White House. When President McKinley died and the Roosevelts moved into the White 'House, she said, they found it a sad place. : : 2 A "Mrs. McKinley had' been quite an invalid," . she sald, *'and there had been no children living there. It seemed all shut up and dark. "My poor hushand was so sad, so I sent word at once tq Oyster Bay, 'send me as-many children as' you possibly can,' After that it was better. They (the Roosevelt children) .cdme with their petd, and we opened all the win dows and let the sunshine in," re fb enn King. Will Deliver ~~ Message by Radio London.--His Majesty the King hopes to deliver for the second time a Christmas Day message of greeting land good will to the people of the | Fmpire by radio December 26th, He gpoke for several minutes last Christ- .| choice, $8.76 to $4;- do," med, The Markets PRODUCE PRICES, Spring chickens, A grade, alive - Over G lbs, 1lc; over 6% to 6 ibs, 11c; over § to 6512 Lbs, Uc; over 4 to © 1bs., 8c; over 2 to 4 lbs, Te. Broilers, over 1% to 2 lbs. 10c. Fatted hens, over 6 lbs, 9c; over 6 vo 6 lbs, 8c; over 4 to 5 Ibs. Tc; over 3%pto 4 lbs, Ge; over 8 to 3% lbs, be. Old roosters, over b lbs., 6c. Black and red feather- ¢ birds, 2c less per 1b. Domestic rab- bits, over 4 lbs,, 6¢c. White ducklings, over 7 1bs,, 8c; 4 to 5 lbs. 6¢. Colored, 2¢ less, - Guinea fowl, per pair, 90c¢, "'Spring chickens, A grade, dressed-- Over 6 ibs. 16¢c; over 53% to 6 lbs, 16c; over 5 to 63% lbs. 18¢c; over 4 to 6 Ibs, 12¢; over 2 to 4 lbs, lle, Broilers, over 1% to 2 lbs, 13c. TFat- ted hens, over 6 lbs, 11c; over 6 to 6 Ibs., 10c; over 4 to 6 lbs. 9c; over Old roosters, over 5 Ibs, 7c. Black and red feathered birds 2¢ less per 1b. Domestic rabbits, over 4' lbs, 12¢, White 'ducklings, over 5 lbs, 13¢c; 4 to 5 lbs, llc, > 3 B grade poultry 2¢ 1b, less than A; C grade 2c lb, less than B. ; WHOLESALE PROVISIONS. Wh.lesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to retail dealers: - Pork -- tlgms, 121%c¢; shoulders, 9%ec; butts, 121ac¢; pork loins, 10¢; picnics. 8%c, ; , Lard--Puvre, tierces, 103%c; tubs, 11ec; pails, 1114¢; prints, lle. ' Shortening--Tierces, 9%ec; 1Cc; pails, 11¢; prints, 10%ec. GRAIN QUOTATIONS. : Following are quotations on grain transactions for car lots, prices on basis c.i.f. bay ports: es Manitoba wheat--No. 1 Northern, 6883c; No. 2 Northern, 663sc; No. 3 Northern, 647%c. lia oats--No. 2 C.W,, 34%¢; 0. 8 C.W. 313;c; No. 1 feed, 31%c; No. 2. feed, 29%c; mixed feed oats, 2116e¢, ; Manitoba barlev--No. 3 CW. 1083c; sample barley, 393c; No. 1 feed screenings, $17 per ton. X Ontario grain, approximate prices tubs, 70c; oats, 28 to 80c; barley, 35 to 37c; corn, 67 to 68c; rye, 40 to 4bc; buck- wheat, 35 to 38c. : : LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cteers, yp to 1.050 lbs, good and choice, $8.70 to $4; do. med. $3 to $3.60; do, com., $1.50 to 82.75; steers, over 1,050 1bs., good and,choice, $4 to $4.50; do, med., $8125 to" $5.75; Go; com., $2.25 to $38; heifers, good and $3 to $3.60; do. com., $1.50 to 82.75; fed calves, good and choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $4 to $4.50; cows, good, $2.26 to '$2,50; do, med. $1.75 to $2; do, com,, $1.50 to $1.75; canners and cut- ters, 75c to $1.25; bulls, good, $2 to 82.25; do, com., $1.50 to $176 otock- ers and feeder steers. good, $2.76 to $3; do, com., $1.50 to $2.50; milkers and springers, $25 to $45; calves, good and choice veals, $6.50 to $7.50; do, com. and med., $3 to $6; grassers, $2 to $2.50; hogs, bacon, f.0.b., $5.40; -0, oft trucks, $5.75; do, off cars, $6; good ewe and wether lambs. $6; do, med, $5.50 to $5.75; do, bucks, $4.50 to $5; culls, $4 to $4.50; sheep, good light, $2 to $2.50; de, sheavies, $1.60 to $2; do culls, $1 to $1.25. May Pave Large Part Orillia-Midland Road Observes the Coldwater News: Pos- sibility that a large portion of High- way 12 between Orillia and Midland ivill be paved next summer and that considerable road work will be done on the balance of that section, is now rumored, wk 7 According to reports which have not been confirmed the highway is to be paved from Midland to Victoria Har- bour and from Orillia to Price's Cor- ner or Warminster, a} an early. i next year. The intervehing portion, \i and prepared for pavement, en Duck Hunter Killed : by Accidental Shot Cornwall, Nov. 12.--Accidentally shot in the leg by a gun in the hands St. Lawrence River swamps eavly yes- terday morning, Maurice "Moe" Jaui- ieson, leading local athlete, died at Cornwall General Hospital Saturday mas from the ground floor apartment at Sandringham Pao'=" afternoon. Jamieson was 27 years of are. and was a vostal carrier here. Hitler Policy Sustained by Huge Vote Withdrawal From League Upheld More: Than 40,000,000 Endorse It, With Two Milliom Dis sentients--660 Deputies Elected to the Reichstag --Victory Almost Unanimous 81% to 4 lbs., 8¢; over 3 to 8% 1bs., Tc.|. track shipping point--Wheat 65 to]. t) is also reported, is to be straightenell.' of 'a companion while duck hunting in- of a c«ntury. CANADA Speed Menace Terrific speed on the pighwavs con. tinues to take a feavy wll of {ife. oue of the lates) victims veing a wraftic of- ficer who met death io a collision veur Lavaltrie, while chasing a motor car which «witnesses say. was going = at "terrific" speed. 'The pursulug wmotor- "cycle itself was goiug at "from 70 to 80 miles an hour' [Ibe wild drivers may be observed even ou cily sireels at this time of year when wel pave- ments aud falien leaves enhauie tée: 'risks. As-appeais and liability lo dues ~do not seem ic be effective, the caa- | cellation of licenses for o tengluy- | period would seem to be the only cir yrective policy.--Montreal Gazette. . a Long-Distance Flying ' The Gal Zeppelil 08s mude a e- cord trip from Germauy tu Brazi iva few minutes over 72 hours lhe tar tuus ou regular schedules without any notice being taken. A few ears ugo every stuge of * the journey wus "news. This just shuws GOW Cola: mouplace loug-distance fAyitg 1s ngw- adays.--S1. Thomas Times-Jouiual Hunting Fatalities To read the death (oi uf latatities in Nova Scotia wouus dur:ug tag ust two years, ote would bo teu Lo yelieve au awful tot of people resemble moo How much' longer will the criminaily careless auuters get away with it? New Glasgow News. . Better Pro. pects = " Reports trom Cum! © and, Colchestc er and other districts througuuut 'ths province telf of much netter cunditivus in the lumbering industry. ine uest prospects for increased a.:. are, '{ court {ir the British murket, waere Canadian _{umfiier enjoys a preiefence - and where mo n~gective - measures against fo: un dumping =o likely {v pe taken .n line with th. provisions of the Canadian U.K. trade agreement, --Halifax Herald. : Fish rrom, Hudson's Bay Once again the "experts" seem (0 have béen coriowmnded. It i. uOL .9 very {ong .ince they were telfiug. ¢ that there were no read fst In Hudson's Bay. Now comes word that a shipment of a thousand pouuds: uf salmon trout, taken from James 8ay. 'one arm of the gr.at body of water, -has been sent to Toronto, and ("ga W. Lee, chairman 1 the 4. & N. O. Railway - (.iamission, © ieclares ( at commercial fishing in that northern sea is a sured:--Sauilr Siar, = Canada's Pension 8ill "The number of pensions paid to wu veterans and their depencents has .n.- creased substantially fu Canada iu ce- cent years, Acer 'g to the offic '1 figures. there were at March 31, 1932, a total of 19,308 dependents drawing $10,858,806 and 75,879 veterans draw- ing: $30,098,671 for a total of 05,186 drawing, $41,858,877 per a 1um, {un 1919 there were 659,685 pension recipi- ents and the total amount paid was $17,063,785.-- Border Cities Star. ------ First Fall Fair Smal fall fairs have alwuys claimed. many distin..jons for caeir particular fai. A host of them even lay claim 'to "being the "World's Fair." None have yet put in a claim or being the firat fall fair in Canuda, According to -history, the first agricultural fair in 'now - Niagara, on October 21, 1793.-- Elmira Signet. > Britain's Air Defences it may well become, and before long, the dominant issue in this country. Assuming by necessity that war is possible despite our best striving, we lavish vast sums on obsolete traditions ling risks. Out of over £110,000,000 per annum for the three services, only £17,000,000 odd--less than one-sixth --goes -to the vital modern arm, the Air Force. It fs more vital to this Is- land than to any commuaity. Though we spend over £110,000,000 a year on armaments, we have no longer auy "first line of defeuce." The Navy-- indispensable for other réasons=~-is no barrier against the modern overhead power. If we maintain armaments at. all, we must be secoud to none in the air, however else we reconstruct our arrangements, This country does not dream of attack, but must be able as of old to deter and repel' aggression. While we spend on defence at all, we shall be blinder than before 1914 un less we make up our minds that vur Air Force must be our hist Force, equal to any in the world. = London Obsexver. ' Race is. Impruying w\ noted medical mal, who sees visions and dreams djeanis fi the laboratory where he investigates the riddies ol life and death, (Glu the recent Con gress of the Anmcrican College ot Sur geons that the Duniau race woud ne a much fier aud houitbivt one fuse Ulils is moe Clvolinug: ing taal the pronouicenents made Wo. some distinguished scicitists that tie present fast pace of humiayu life woule result in au Cver increasing uuraber of mentntls (Hucased peciois. «ij. v Exposivor, Loe ; 4 Voice of the Press and leave ourselves exposed to appal- / ' "Dr. George W. Uri) bt CANA a ov A ; i ; \ @