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Halt Pacts | Medical = -Contract - Scheme * Found Successful in { VOICE Culting a Little 5 | A Great Editor Dr. John W. Dafde, editor of The Winnipeg Free Press, relebrated re- CANADA, THE EMPIRE ro AtRe 'contract scheme -for support in their A RC ; of the ki | cently his 70th birthday. He is the ". Alberta - A EEE aon " : ' -s . doyen of Canadian journalists. ep, . {Senate Conwhittee Approves ~~ ' . 5 has had a long gid © distinguished | .° cARDSTON, Alta. -- Sponsors of | MilEAT GALS in tiOn ote eine hls . \ 4d. gc gd iL + CAR , Alta. ors of I = Military: ropriation o : : THE WORLD P R E S S n oper Sorter) ating 'ym ge: health insurance: plans can pois ie ; Mi Ark RRbopriat f 2 T™ 21k N ¥ J DORter with.-'the Montrea ar ro ton's four- -o0ld . me ical bk: ¢ pS ) i > Al LARGE s A 1883, The 'man who gave him. his Cardston's Dyicy eal pm hd [4] ~ ; 3 WASHINGTON, -- 'Boosting War Department = appropriations to a $603,230,604 peace-time record, the | 7 first job was Dr, P, D. Ross, owner arguments. Pleased doctors an N of Fhe Ottawa Journal, who was at catisfied" patients prove the popular- sun. Which is the explapation, we : ; : . that time city editor of The Star. | ji of the project as it 'starts its must believe, of what happened in 3h CANADA & Germany recently. Germany has a For 35 years now Dr. Dafoe has' fey year, 1 United States Senate appropriations ! WHAT WORRY DOES Canmunist party, a Social Deémo- been editor of The Winnipeg Free: A Ths the plan a person pays $2° | committee has approved an annual There were 39,106 patients on thelcratic party, the once -powerful Press. He has been the most power- ;. sdvance and in return that person |supply bill which would increase the register: in fifty-six mental hospi-| Catholic Centre party. Where were ful voice of the West during that ,. anyone of his family will receive | enlisted "strength of the army io tals in Canada on December 1st,|they? The answer is that they are long period. lle has so identified | ogical care throughout the year 165,000 men. : 1934. This was an increase of 2,062) still in Germany, secretly hostile to himself with Western movements \ithout further cost.. The-contract | This action was taken after Gen- over the same date of the previous year. The rapid increase in the Hitler, but that terror of Police, concentration camps Secret and that The Free Press has long been Tthe most influential paper west o {to 10 persons in a family. provides medical care for from one On an eral Malin Craig, chief' of staff, told the committee that 'numbers were number of patients has seriously | othey things, dragooned them to vote the Great Lakes. | average five persons have been in | "absolutely essential if our system taxed the capacity of the mental in-| against {heir consciences, -- Ottawa Dr, Dafoe is a Liberal of thy old| sured under each contract. of national defence i to attain a stitutions in nearly every province. | Journal. : school. He has made. The Freel During the last four years 600 | measurable degree of success." 'The 77 Normally, it would be expected that LAW IS LAW Press The Marchester Guardian of persons have signed contracts: Tak- House has appropriated for: a . an augmentation of patients would i : we * | Canada, He is an ardent free trad- | ing an average of five persons under | strength "of only 147,000. correspond - with the increase in the Bad examples are infectious. An- fer and a vigorous individualist. He'each contract, 3,000 persons have The total approved for the War - other citizen has expressed a pref- erence for jail rather than pay a fine imposed for driving a: aotor car with defective lights. There will probably be others who will seek to Department was $58,004,286 more than provided by the House. Bulk of the increase, however, would go for new rivers<and harbors projects. > ~ population. However, the increase must in some respects at least be traceable to the industrial and fin- ancial depression. is a natural crusader and he Js at obtained medical service at a mini- his best when he can campaign for mum cost of $5 per year., some cause dear to his heart. There Advance payments ahich- assured are few men in the Dominion better doctors a regular monthly salary a "3 " _ Ib >, co The Financial Post, Toronto or Montreal, Canada. Kindly Forward . No doubt the address on the en- velope intrigued Duncan Macmartin, whose father was closely identified with the founding of Hollinger, but he must 'have been even niore im- pressed bye the note on the back 8 the envelope: "I have put on small values « (stamps) perhaps" you are a collec- tor." --Iinancial Post. HUMAN NATURE People would resent - newspaper advertising too, if they were forced to read it before reading the com- ics.--Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. FARM SCIENCE Sixty years ago. farmers didn't bother much with the theories of growing farm products. They just planted the seed and wailed for the results, whatever they were, and more often than not the results were all that could be expceted under any system of farming. : The . agricultural institutions of learning; have sort of changed all this. Farming has been elevated to the rank of a science and, weather conditions - permitting, they know just what to expect and 'mostly get it. Agriculture has become as tech- nical a business as mechanics, and because of this fact it is becoming a highly specialized profess.on. Sixty vears ago farming at best was 2 sort of hit and miss affair, and still is in many sections of the country, where its technical issues are either ignored or laughed at. Thé farmer wants to know the sort of secd "planced, its record of past performances, its origin and devel- opment, just as the :stock breeder wants to know that no scrub stock or unworthy pedigreed quality enters into the composition of his herds. "The farmer is.becoming a student in the college of experience as well as of schools of learning,-and his BLENHEIM, BAHRAM | AND MONT BLANC, HAS SUNK ALMOST £750-000+-- ALMOST Kentucky Bound ning of the Kentucky Derby will be held. We mentioned last week in this column that our favourite was Mont Blanc, ' Mont Blanc's sire ig Coronach, who has the distinction of earning $247,- 370 in 10 victories, three seconds and one third in 14 starts, Mont Blane (Black Mountain) is owned by His Royal Highness the Ago Khan, dean of British turf. In 1930 the Aga Rhan won the English Derby with Blenheim and blast year with Bahram, Bahram won the Derby and the St. Leger. This feat has only been accomplished by 10 other horses in the history of racing. On May 2, the sixtysecond run-! worse overseas are not the type to make their own way in a new land. Virile, intelligent, willing Britons are needed, and if they are welcomed as an asset 'instead of being received ungraciously as competitors in the {labour market, there need be little apprehension for the future. Mel- bourne Argus. 'DOCTORS FOR EVERYONE It is shortsighted and impractical to support or condemn in advance any particular form of health ina surance or State-supported medical service. Any satisfactory scheme will almost certainly, have to - con:bine several different principles. It is not a question of once more-supporting the country at the expense of the towns. Urban and rural conditions are so utterly different that entirely different methods are essential to deal with them. The only principle common to both is that medical ag- sistance siiould. be brought within the reach of every citizen, no matter where the chances of life have fixed his domicile.--Johannesburg "Times. "THE BRITISH FARM MARKET The feeling against the present British system--or lack of system-- is strong in the Dominions and among our farmers, who want to see British agriculture effectively * pro- tected, Last year the British pro- ducer of eggs discovered that the Dutch, instead of limiting their ship- ments of these articles to Great Britain, had increased them by 189 per cent., without regard for their promises. As for meat, there is still difficulty with the Argentine, and re- cently in the House of Commons Mr. Runciman was unable to state when negotiations are to be resumed with that country for the limitation of its meat exports. The Dominions, and New Zealand in particular, cannot understand why Argentina is treated: with such complaisance in view of the extreme harshness she has shown in her attitude to the British invest- or--London' Daily Mail. mourning the death of King George, V., has become mingled with pro- tests of Scottish patriots -who feel their historic rights have been over- looked again. " The new king, Edward VIII, they say, is not. the eighth at all--he is Edward II. Under the treaty of union where- by Scotland finally joined the "auld enemy" across the Cheviot Hills, a prime condition of the treaty was that=it should be a real union--not merely an absorption of - Scotland by England. rs i Thus is was that when James VI of Scotland went to London to be- come soyercign of the United King- dom he became James I of Great Britain.. . Seti = By the same token, it is contend- ed by Scotsmen, when Queen - Vie- toria died and the present king's grandfather, Edward VII, came to the throne, he "should" have been styled Edward I---despite the fact that before the union there had been six previous kings of England nam- ed Edward. if A! mighty gathering of Scottish clans, highlanders 'and lowlanders alike, took place at Banockburn, to protest against the "violation of their country's rights." } They maintained if Scotland's own King James VI became King James I when he became moharch of the newly united countries, then Eng- land's seventh' Edward--being - the first Edward since the union--should similarly be called King Edward I. Now the new king, they main- tain, should be Edward II. Personality Is To Be Developed Director .of "Personality Fac- "ory Claims Anyone Can Be Charming, HOLLYWOOD, --. Anyone can be The utter simplicity but irre- sistible charm of. princéss frocks accounts for popularity and appeal for those who sew, and -this one will make an instant hit to the mothers of growing daughters as well as to -the daughters-themselves. Slightly fitted at the waist to accent the mild flare of the skirt, the frock goes together liké a charm, the re- sult of a brief hour or so at your | cause their undiminished : Walk Sensibly Thus Ad msart the Ottawa Journal in This ~ Editorial The Ontario Minister.of Highways admits frankly that 'law alone is quite unable to solve, the. problem of assuring highway safety. Improper use of the roads,- he points. out, is not limited to "the wild, drunken or reckless drivers" = actidents are caused also by "the negligent, -in- different, thoughtless and discourt- cous. actions. of the normally law- abiding' majority." In" other words there are few drivers who are bad drivers all the time, and there are many good drivers who have their moments of bad and dangerous. driv- ing. " ? © The law, therefore, largely is help- less, as Mr. McQuesten says, viola- tions of the rules "are more. fre- quently against the laws ot courtesy and common sense than against traf- fic provisions," which: is just what The Journal has said many. times. The Minister adds:-~ "If improvement ig to come, 'and safety: demands that. it must be brought about,-it must come because of a public realization of the es- sential facts of the situation and be- public opinion demands of motorists "and pedestrians on the streets, the same degree of courtesy and consideration "for others as is social contacts. The Government can contribute to the' formation of this public opinion through educational campaigns, and steps have been tak- en in the past and will be continued throughout the coming year to make such education effective... But public opinion must support these efforts or they are doomed to failure." - The Minister gives a slogan for greater' safety... Drive Carefully, normally displayed in business and' It is interesting to note that of a informed on Canadian "history and from the contract -committee has | The Senate Committee reported ] total of 6,403 admissions in 1934, make martyrs of themselves, Low "| his two. volumes, onc on the life of | pleased the two doctors. 'Between the appropriations bill after reject- , SAR 3,309 were dependent, 2,253 were [the fashion has been set. There's Laurier, and the other on Sir Clif-| January 1, 1936, and March 1 is the ing 12 to 11,-an amendment setting a 'ring 3 er ortable. | always something! A serious in- ford Sifton, with whom as proprietor | open period when anyone can join |aside $29,000,000 to continue five Sat marginal and 640 were comfort y ) pen perig ] : Ar tarted ith A 5 These facts should tend to show [fraction of the law .-- for the con- of The Free Press he was many | the contract, but after March 1 a long-time projects started with x alt! what part worry places in the bring- | sequences might indeed be very ser- years closely associated, are indis-| person must wait until September 15 | Works progress adminjstration funds, . FRX - tal illness is also [ious in such cases----cannot be con- vensable in any library of Canadian | before another opportunity to join |including the Floridg ship canal and . aid ing on of mental illness. It is als : pens . ! t oR interesting to note that 4,051 [doned because it happens. to be an history, is presented, EN. the Passamaquoddy jis armessing - Sd patients were from urban centres, | UnWitting infraction; a ee >» While Dr. Dafoe has- never held ? Re an ed project off the: Maine const, rh % while 2,347 weve from rural sections, [10 excuse in law, lor the elieet « public office, and even turned down Why Not Window B 2? x --- 9 , ier : jenorance --w : : WwW Doxes: i This would scem to be another indi- | accepting a plea of ignorance "would recently an offer as Canadian min- y LSU Le RED: \ ie Ae: be to invalidate the power of legal ) An. 9 ; : hy cation of the part loss of employ- 5 hy 3 2 H: Ot bs reetator ister at W ashington, vet he has been Walter Elliot, the British Minister A ment has played in the mental] machinery.--Hamilton Spectator. a power behind the scenes. At te; of Agriculture, told a gathering of SY health of Canada.--Oshawa Times. r----t time of the war he was an earnest avdening- enthusiasts that he had." «277 : i a: = STARTING AT ELEVEN ii 2 SLEEEE i advocate of - Union Government and Siow Foes around is howe. a OR | dia: 52 hey ' ik FE REFORESTATION NEED Waterford young people are being . ... Lou Little, football.coach, stands in a massive football as he is it' was largely due to his influence" mp, many people that may convey I \ 1 Il : p Vedi 3 * Some iden of the need for refor-|urged to halt their parties by 11 initiated into the Circus of Saints and 'Sinners in New York hotel, that the Western Liberals abandoned | nothing, but it is an almost general : : & » : i g : - 3 > Lou's tackling the 'ith real eniov ' oa hivead: : '+ Qi ' Ln 5 } y Gl Gitta To wine Teom the | dele thie droning. Unless things Lows tackling the fan with real enjoyment, Lagrier 2h agtead to support Sir | feature ,of life in the Old Country |. BIRR 63 : & rt fact that the world uses cach yearjare different around Waterford than - 3 > i rp to po Loin in the Sopa Of that might be copied here with ad- ETE 1 Ale fifty per cent. more wood than is they are elsewhere the young people, Department of Trade and * Com- : rn Lipan ry, ~= London ee | vintage. A window box is a box British-Columbia Has Already grown.-- Chatham News. ' in order to carry out this suggest-| oo pe Dominion occupies second C Foss, Ei Ie along the outside windoy ledge fill- Inaugurated System erin ) ion, will have to disregard the ex- place in the production of gold and S00 (K : 10 [ . WM . : 2 we ed with flowers, .and it is not unebi- J; : : Ly =z ample set by many of their elders, zines third place. in the output of : <A 0L, one' nal. In" 4 fpousand S51 mon to see a working man's home British Columbia' is inaugurating | - TO A GOLD MINE OWNUIR who just begin to come to life about iit ind Gi pines. in ee hy 5 y ¥ the luck-to get a wife who's willing |'with a box®in front. of every window: state health ingurance. And this need- Material evidence that Canada's that time. -- St. Thomas Tinmes- IL, EF Wicat.. Detonation and ; : or able to take him Philosophically, in the house, probably half a dozen gd reforn¥ is being fonsidered in the mining people "re hot uknown out- fy urnal. , load. '" ver J] 8 ] e Aids argue, oppose or reform Mini" | of them, Whole streets thus.prege oth¥y* provinces. The Ontario Medical & side the 0s is to be seen in I : 4 . =Paul Whiteman. ; a via of flower-decorated: homes, a!| Association, noting 'an increased pro- = etter recently delivere a e TT : sm. f color that not only _brightens:| gression jtoward sothe for f stat cent a | DA AS A PRODUCER : mass 8f cc t only brig gression jtoward sothe form of states Montreal oflice of. the Financial eans A lueti £ swsprint THE EMPIRE 1g 3 "When there is so much talk of war, | the exteriors but charms the "éyeu) sponsordl medical iservice" for per. 3 Post. The e2kelnpe eapried nine | In the iy leper > or Ceo _ fal ; on on generally it does not happen." -- Har-| They ate particularly valuable:whgye; | sons of 'the low and medium income : German stamps of sma denomin- | paper, nickel, and asbestos, Cs ] CT ; vey-D. Gibson. : : it is not possible to have gardens or [ZiBups," has madé a number of re- < ation! cach bearing a reproduction of | leads the world, according to. a re- WRGNG MEN ND RIGHT : i font yo n oo 8 ET a li >. 2 Oh bE these 35 Tut the late Marshal Hindenburg's pic- | port of the Canadian Government . , + | Edward Is Second not Eighth . . This is a matter it which "The {administration should be in the hands N ture. In the limited Space not ae- omen > A movement that merely transfer- Chil ot -18 Princess Lines ] Flower City could show an example. [of an independen mon-political com- . cupied by the stamps was the fol- Jo oe po of Brent ~ to Rule Under That Name 2 2 For Little Sister. | --St. Thomas Times-Journal, Taigsion representative of the groups lowing wording: oo Britain 1 £ us ralia won 2 Ki Is Scotch Claim : ; WES : Ep , | concerned, with 1 al or regional ad- Canadian Millionaire and little use. People who emigrate aay : Oh SE Ee 4 visory dn committees. The - Gold Mine Owner 1 gs songs hg gi 2 so LONDON. -- The wail of - bag 5B | ' association- also 'suggests that in ad- Duncan Maemarting, Esquire gd at home that it could not be pipes over the border in Scotland : : _| dition to hourly nurging service should be available when' necessary in the home, and that tlje' method 6f remun- eration should, sg far as possible, be uniform; further; that no economic' barrier should be! imposed between doctor and patient with regard to any of the benefits. i; The interest thys manifested by the physicians of oth 'io is a natural one and they will undaubtedly be consult--- ed when an Ontari¢ program of health insurance Is being' drawn up. It does not follow that ip every respect their advice would be followed. They con- 'stitute a body of professional men who in the main, areigenerous in- the free - or under-remuneiated services which they give to-thode not able to pay, or able to pay but little. On the other -hand, they are one of the interested parties in any: health insurance scheme which the government may in- augwrate. --~ : Stich a scheme' is, bound to be un- dertaken in this; progressive province which has alreag 3 been outstripped in the matter by British Columbia. In the latter province, the project, now being launched 'is state-managed in- surance rather than state insurance, for the provincp: itself is not a con- tributing party except in so far as or- ganization expenses are concerned. | The funds necessary to the schemes - are to be proviflad by employers and employees. Participation i§*to be com- pulsory where the employee = earns $1,800 or less (but not in the case of farm help), and; there is.provision for voluntary participation in the case of 'others. IERIE The need for a health {insurance project 4n Ontario can hardly he chal- lenged., Wage-cairners are kept out ot industry for unnecessary periods, and untold expense-and suffering are. in- curred, becausp; in most families no provision -- bb tainly no adequate: provision -- las: been made against 'sickness especlajly the sickness of 'the he postpones a jlay-off from work be- cause he feels {he 'cannot afford it, and in the meantime the disease gets a grip on him, apd his lay-off when fi- nally taken, i§ therefore unnecessar- Is to breadwinner. When he does fall ill, _ 1) | ; AY : : : Walk _Sensibly. Be Courteous, Sta- |; 1 ; application "of theories to the busi- Bahram has earned close to $200,- ------ charming, i Oliver Hinsdell, dir-| machine. Puff sleeves; a contrast- tistics give point to hi d ily long, or perhaps permanent. It is I En : ; oy ar. : oye ector of the "personality factory," at| ing peter pan collar and a row of ~ }- ve point to his words. Last also ag ravated by the worry incid- Doss, of grain, proves a shor} 900 2 A owner of Canada to Exhibit a major studio here, His business is | small bright buttons 'all down the [Year in Ontario the operation: of SRL iA ition. y oF 73 x ig is Jo wing bes hi ian | thoroughbreds, has sunk 750,000 At S. Africa Show to correct unattractiveness in new | front complete the piéture and . motor vehicles brought death to 560 .SStdte health insurance would light: fa bo at AO a RR ounds -- almost $4,000,000 into : : ~ | film {alent. x... guarantee success, Daughter will -| persons--miore than. tei, 44% Kelen the Sdify; encourage the worker ig 8 kas 'a; place in the science of farm. { POW o kn ; Tlie elements of a pleasing person. look stunning in printed percale, |It was the highest total for any year 46 'seek a 23 hil ti ; a. etry : ing and is trying hard to get every English Livestock. He knows prob- OTTAWA, -- The Canadian Gov- iby : ih - a p Ww 1 printed muslin, challis, or sheer except 1931, was 48 higher. than : B &-cure while he {8 § cur. Fl farmer to recognize that fact. -- [ably more about horse breeding than | eynment, through the exhibition | ality, he said recen ¥, Are poise, gra: | 45) an, HS 1934. In the past five years' 548 [+ le, shorten the, necessary, period of : pei? Guelph Mercury. almost any living person. | commission .of the Department of | clousness, taste fin dress, meatness, Send for. Barbara Bell Pattern persons have been. killed on. y ; treatment, and in other fvays contri PUD thers: . Without a doubt Mont Blanc is| Trade and Commerce, is organizing | alertness and a good voice. - No. 1828-B available in sizes 4, |gtraots and. ronddrs 05s SR ATI0 bute to his well being and that of his PROM eto | 7 p QUEER one of the finest bred horses in the |a Canadian section &t the Empire | A few of his definitions: ~ I= 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires FR Ny family and 'th : community. The gov- i oh 5 world. Ha looks and races like a real | Exhibition being held from Septem. | Poise -- The ability to move grace- | 2 yards of 39-inch fabric Oftario, as well as the It's difficult to determine whether being an old bachelor makes him queer or being queer makes him an champion--watch him. It will be well to watch Brevity also, they are calling him a second ber 16 until January 15, 1987, at Johannesburg, South Africa, it was announced recently, The exhibition fully, sit quietly 'and act calmly. "It is acquired by spending some. time alone each day, in calm, dispassionate plus % yard.of 35-inch contrast, = HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS "Collision' with:/Ped MANY Lie makes a frightful a av when it is realizddit iin The 5 3 coming within the, classification il record, especially ynment, of Rad of ihocition of Ontatio, should making a study of this subject -- old bachelor.--Kitchener Record. LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW? Only terror of death or corporal Man O'War, ; Y NOTE--To-day's column is dedi- cated to Ray Doble, of Sunderland, Ontario. : meditation." 3 "x Graciousness -- It fs the ability to get someone utlerly at ease. . "Put yourself in his place, and you.become will be. restricted to empire products. The Canadian section will occupy an area of about 12,000 square feet, in which it is intended to provide Saber AL NELLIE 4 LH bject xital to the welfare of the site your: name and Address majaritydof chigs thie "fault Lag: {pIRREG people with whose wel- plainly, giving number! and size oli dt : { re \ ves evidenc of pattern wanted. Enclose 20¢ in evar fae this government. gives evidence Ef fs SUUTRATEE NY 0 hak hein concerned. ; stamps or coin (coin preferred), Chemists have found that ficorice. he * ¢ > pit | e $3 ry a: i punishment could compel 98 per | Address your sport letters to Ken.' about 50 individual stands, gracious." i i eavefully ud address 30, vields a liquid of extraordinary foam- |. "The office, of -poet laureate is re. 4 "8 in cont, of 44,000,000 voters to be un. |Edwards, C/o National Press, 57 Taste in dréss = "Good clothes do' 73 West Adelaide Street, Toron. |iNg power which can be used as a sponsible fof much of the world's . 1 animous whott anything under the | Bloor St. W., Toronte. « Gi © 43 |not call attention to themselyes." to. : 3 fire extinguisher, ~~ % "ies. =| worst literature." ~ John Masefield, ; w a 3 \ " / 8 "Ti 3