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Sign Worrln. A Montreal router "" he cannot in wooden signs a they are taken to burn. Tin sign- ". tutu to help Saint John to Boston lat week In: I decided success. Upwards of one their and people made the trip.--rtederte. ton Matt. . i” Good Business. Br running chew excursions to Mon. treat and Boston the railways no cer- tainly putting on. our on the tuto- Mobile than days and are thtding tt good business. The excursion from Am-hulture has mado our province what it is: it is to agriculture that she owes her greatness; it is in our rmmt'y districts that we tind the din- est spnwimons ot manhood, and it is here also that the traditions of our race are the best preserved. Many townspeople today seem to forget that it was in the country that their an. cestors lived and as soon as they ss- oume the "perilciat polish ot tho towns. they do not wish to remember that it they so back one or two gen- erations they will and themselves deo- conded from peasants. the brothers of those whose needs they now seem entirely to igatore.--"U Tore do Che: We always did ldmire brevlty such aa this: "A Cttlitornia nun had I quarrel with his wife. The bullet lod- ged In his 'teek..'--Strattord Beacon- Herald. N ous," St. Jerome unnnal vistl of the oMeiala was can- celled for Brttuteial reasons. As the otBelal., look over the division with the idea of making improvements there was little use in coming last year. when funds were low and the outlook dim for revenue irterea8ea--. St. Thomas Times-Journal. iT. great lesson of the vial: is the utter condemnation of one-crop culti- Vation. " the objection is made that beasts, poultry and dairy products are not fetching a better price than wheat, they do at least contribute in great tttet-e to balance the farm budget by reducing the expe- Se account. Our farming population must learn to be self-sumcing. The immense progress Achieved in this direction will be very profitable and may avert other crisis of the hind through which we are now patrinq.--Lx Liberte. Winnipeg (Ind). There is I once attached tion of the P Canada this I annual visti ol to do; the death ot a loved person with whom one has just started to explore the inexpressihie richness of human devotion-thes", are the tragedies that darken life the most. It we could once know that death could be made to wait until its seoson had come. its tin. nl arrival would not look so appalling. And it is this (air prospect which Dr. Mayor has held out to da.--Vietoria Times to the day when there will be no "un- nommsary" deaths. The death ot I small child. so unbellenbly hard to bear: the death of I young mun who has Just begun to show promise of great achievement; the death of one who has Just reached the height of his powers and who has a tim, work Unnecessary Oaths. Dr. William J. Mayo believes that mankind ls coming appreciably nearer ed. U.B. cotton shipments the last two month were approximately 60 per cent. greater than tho exports tor the cor- teuponding two months ot 1931, and Europe made up for I loss of more than 150,000 bales in the Far Boat demtuur--Prederieton Gleaner. b CANADA t Aid For Tobacco Grower. Tobacco grower: in tenth-west Ott- tario will he planed to learn that the disaster which threatened them will be averted. largely it not entlrely. through the assistance ot the Itettvitt- eta Department ot Agriculture. The Him-tor. Col. Kennedy, has devised u plan for eo-operation in the marketing ot the titae.eurmt product. lt will he traded. processed and packed in hose- head. tor sale when demand restores pt cc: to a tKot'tabu level. In carry- ing out the plan the cooperation ot to. bacco warehouses throughout the pro- vince will be sought. The Growers' Association will be strengthened so that it may be a more powerful factor in the marketing ot the crop. It neces- sary a special representative may be Bent to England to look after the dis-i penal ot the crop there. The plan does) not involve assistance trom the thw-) eminent. but its success depends upon [ the cooperation ot all c/once-i.--), Toronto Mail and Empire. 1 BrlgMer Outlook King Cotton is resting 3 little more easily now with Europe back in the cotton market in something like her old form, which means that the European textile industry anticipates a greater demand and higher prices for cotton. due to improved business conditions. The cotton states Ire elat- The Value 'of Mixed Farming, Better Mother Earth Short Story. a considerable srutoc. i to an ouch] Inspec- ‘ore Marquette lines In week. A year ago the Rail Outlook Never any the worm is growing! wicked without taking. "Do I help oil, hinder.'" l Also Shirt and Tanners. What Gandhi needs is tt thick “on, some mashed potatoes and gravy, hot biscuits, some baked beans with to. mato sauce, and 3 large wedge of apple pie I la 'node.-9ndianapott, News. the kind ot management that never condones practices which produce such crises. It did not require a world depression to reveal New York's short-comings. They have ban mani- test there, " similar conditions have been manifest elsewhere, to those citi- zens who took time to examine the facts and make suitable protest. But it requires cooperation by the whole body ot taxpayers it remedial action is t ' he achieved. That the depression is actuaily forcing the taxpaying pub. lie to take an intelligent, even though tardy. interest in this whole problem ot public finance is one of its few compensation-Providence Journal. AMERICAN. Comperation Needed. New York banks have relused to lend the city any more money. The tragedy of New York's case is that it could have been prevented. One ad- mires heroic and drastic remedial ac- tion once a crisis ot this nature is reached. But one could admire tnttn. itely more the type ot government and The most precious lite in the battle. ground ot European politics today is the life ot Field Marshal President von Hindenburg. He stands like a rock in the no man's land ot German politics. National sentiment, pride and prestige centre round the aged president, who was eighty-tire on Sunday, Ho holds, back the chaos, anarchy and revolu- tion which would tall upon the amic- ted Fatherland. He is Carlyle’s con- ception of a man. Hindenburg is a monarchlst who is holding up a totter- ing republic. He is a great military chief who is keeping the peace. He is a statesman amidst an army ot politicians. He has won by sheer in- tegrity of character the respect ot mil- lions of his one-time enemies. If Hin- denburg drove up Piccadilly he would have a thundering receptlom--Everr man, London. Each improvement in the tech- nique of production. each miracle in new machinery, whether on the land or in industry, means a smaller de. mand tor labor. Because' we have no rational means of distribution, because we regulate production, not according to real demand, but according to the individual capitalist's chance of mak. ing a protit. we release this labour without supplying its needs. We call these released workmen "unemployed" because they have leisure without the means of enjoying it. The unemploy- ed who have the means and the edu. cation to and occupations which do not add to the material wealth ot the world, we call the leisured class.--; Statesman and Nation (London). Among the many problems which are perplexing the thinking world to. day is the great misunderstanding which exists between Age and Youth. Age and Youth have never understood each other, but, now, in the year 1982, they seem to be more at daggers drawn than ever. It is very sad. but I think the cause is not very ditmntlt to discover. Age wants to thrust its exp rience unconditionally upon Youth. and Youth will not accept t We live in an age ot many doubts and misgivings, and we cannot bring ourselves to accept what "Our Elders" have experienced for year; without first proving that experience to be true by experiment of our own-human na- ture is made that way.--Mrs. How Wardrop in Chamber's Journal (Edin- burgh). l The Currency Problem. To raise world prices is an urgent need; to put wholesale prices in sterl- ing on a remunerative level is a cruel- al part of that need. While the former task was beyond the power ot the Conference, the latter could be attemp- ted by it, and its decisions hare taken this task a long way toward accom- plishment. What remains to be done within the compass of Empire effort can now be readily achieved.--Aucht. land Weekly News. in the country; that is certain. At the Trade Union Headquarters there is no sympathy with the attempt to exploit diMculty and diatress,,eioeeia1. 1y by the way of "hunger marches."-- London Morning Post (Cons.), The London Hurttter-Martrhers. Where do the orders for this cam- paign come from? And whence comes the money by which it is so amply tinaneedt Not from organized labor build ducks by and for the unemploy- ed. The paper signs he now use: must. be small or they will be taken to help Mart the kitchen tire.--Canadian Inde- pendent. Age and Youth. Unemployment, THE EMPIRE. Hindettburg, An insurance man walked into a lunch-room and, taking his place on one ot the vacant stools, ordered bread and milk. The fellow sitting on the next stool asked: "On a diet?" "No. Commission." ___ Chrlstian Register. London.-They are laughing at a story ot a mistake by the Bank of Eng- land. It seems a woman wrote to the Bank wondering how she had sud- denly become credited with some £30- 000, her investments hare been a tiny fraction of that sum. Investigation showed that a clerk had copied into her account the serial ngmber at the top of a folio - Quebec, Que.---) government ice- breaker N. B. McLean, which has been carrying on patrol service and doing convoy duty in Hudson Straits during the summer arrived here last week. The vessel had on board a number ot passengers. including some members or the Geological Survey Matt wit! have been working in the Hudson's Bay region, and several wireless operators who have been in the north for the last two years. The McLean rescued maid-ex} I)! the grain-laden steamer Bright Fan, which sank in Hudson Straits. This year the King's card shows Sir Francis Drake explaining to Queen Elizabeth one ot his navigation pro- jects. Her Majesty and the Princess Royal chose beautiful garden sitenes. Ott thf Prince of Wales' card is a re- presentation ot London Bridge in 1860, with old St. Paul’s in the distance, while the Duke and Duches 1 ot York will send to their friends a stirring l " picture ct the old days when full-rig- ged sailing vessels plied the ocean routes. These cards are beautifully executed, and reveal the good taste ot the Royal family in selecting suitable media for conveying to personal friends the good wishes of the Yule- tide 8eason.---Toronto Globe. Canadian Icebreaker Ends Patrol of Hudson Straits Each year there is keen interest throughout the Empire in the Christ- Royal tamliy. A letter ot Introduction started it---and now leOld Lloyd, screen comedian, ha o new stepmother. was Helen Marshall, Virginia. society woman and sage actual, ttrrired in Hollywood the years ago --rnade tr hit with J. D. Uord, Horold'u father. All Set For Thrift Week Taking the air. With front and rear sadly out of line Girofiete, ridden by Bliss Flaccus ot New York, sails high over the barrier to crash at the far side. Flaeeus was injured, too. Makes 230,000 Error Royal Christmas Cards Harold Lloyd's Father Weds Again Rider and Mount Injured j lntimicy One of the charms ot an intimacy between two persons of different sexes is that the man loves the woman tor qualities he does not envy, and the Mr man appreciates the man for qualities she does not pretend to possess. Somebody Somebody did a golden deed; Somebody proved a friend in need; Somebody sang a beautiful song; Somebody smiled the whole day long; Somebody thought, " 'Tis sweet to live"; Somebody said, "I'm pleased to give"; Somebody fought a valiant tight; Somebody lived to shield the right; Was that "somebody" you? _ Blue Eyes Vanishing Ithaca, N.Y. H Dark-eyed people "drive out" blue eyed people when the two types mix, it was shown in experimen’s described by Dr. G. P. Fretz, of Itotterdadt, Holland, at the recent Genetic Conference. True blue eyes are comparatively rare, he said, tor most "blue" eyes contain more or less brownish-black or yet. low pigment. Brownish eye color dominates over blue or yellow when the two are mingled, and yellow dominates over blue. Thus in countries like Can- ada and the United States where dark and blueeyed populations are mingling there would be a tendency tor the blue eyes to disappear, tte. cording to Dr. Freiz's rule. Thanks for the unceasing shower Ot experience "nur by hour, For maturity ot soul, Bty1tettaccanent, self-control, For the least desire to be Filled with patient charity. We may use in works sublime, Minutes snatched from rest and play Helping cripples on their way, Giving from loves store a feast To the humbiest and the least. Thanks tor all things good and true. True tor me and good for you. Recreations of the mind, Which in noble books we find, Sympathetic. kindly trien"; Never seeking selfish ends. Thanks tor precious leisure time Thanks! B. C.. in Tit-Bits ONTARIO ARC TORONTO 13. One at the moat etteeurt meth. ods ot producing fatigue is u fallout: First. assume the previously described position ot relaxation. Then relax tho muscle: of each finger neonatal}. " gitt A conversation with tho mm. 12. A much better method is to lull oneself to sleep by means ot so-called "auto-suggestion.' In order to obtain the desired effect by this means, the person must place his body in a posi- tion of relaxation, by a slight bending of the back, arms, and 1egis-. the so- called middle position between bend- ing and stretching. This is the typical position we assume in going to sleep normally The more conscious we Ire ot assuming this position ot repose. the quicker shell we fall asleep. in addition to it, however, we need some will-power. For instance. although counting up to one hundred and more otters more diversion than the sheep or the eorn-tield, the act ot counting is too mechanical to produce In elect in wornout trails ot thought. More volition is needed, as in solving pun zles. which at the same time diverts and tires. According to the psycholo- Meat law of sleep, it is only by moons ot diversion, determination to toil men- tally, and ietigue, that one may reach the you. 9. Others may exercise themselves by gymnastics in the evening until they are tired enough to go easily and na- turally to sleep. It. The well-known devices of count- ing sheep jumping over a fence, or thinking ot a. waving corn-field with the wind blowing over it, usually have little effect because they are too monotonous to crowd out ot the mind the various thoughts that prevent sleep. 10. In any case, it is absolutely in, expedient to take narcotics in a hap- hazard manner to calm the nerves. 8. One may read in bed until he is so tired that his eyes close. it the book is not ot an exciting nature. 6. The beat general remedy for sieeplessness conditions is a whole- some mode ot living. 7. Other aids are cold rubbing. light exercises, or a warm or cold bath, ae. cording to the habits ot each indi- vidual. 4. Some'indulge in various amuse- ments which excite the imagination. This is particularly true ot people with delicate nerves. Any such excitement tends to drive sleep away. 5. Much harder to remedy perhaps impossible. are the Innumerable men- tal cause of wakefulness, such as wor- rr, grief, anger. or other troubles, which frequently overcome the ner- vous and turn occasional sleeplessness into a chronic condition. 3. Some rouse themselves ttrtiticial. ly without being aware of it by read. ing exciting stories in the evening, or even in bed. I. Insomnia may be caused by vari- ous noises which assail our ears while we are trying to fall asleep. It the noises can not be overcome, removal to a quitier location is indicated as the remedy. 2. Immodersyte eating, or drinking before going to bed irequentiy causes indigestion and inability to sleep, and should be avoided. Dr. Marloth is not attempting here to treat the abnormal, prolonged in- ability to sleep which, in most cases. he says, is the result ot either a physi- cal or mental ailment, and requires medical treatment. but he confines himself to cases of occasional sleep- lossmss. His points may be listed as hllows: Noises, lmmoderate Eating, Worry, Anger, Etc., All Enemies of Sleep . Germany is especially a land ot un- rest in these days, and a German physician. Dr. Marloth, gives his fol- low countrymen some advice in Re- clam's Unlversum (Leipzig), on how to go to sleep. In addition to th growth of sir freight on Continental routes the de- velopment ot Empire " links has led to a rapidly increasing volume of goods tramc from London to Egypt. Iraq, India and Africa, and the time- savings of these 1ong-ditsttutety airlines may be Judged trom the tact that from tive to twelve days are saved to Egypt, as compared with surface transport, and as much as a month to Bagdad, while to India the saving is a. fort. night and to Africa approximately three weeks. in the table herewith Insomnia Routed By German Doctor Speed of Air Transport Brings ' Strange Cargoes to London Airport Oil paintings. valued at thousand: of pounds, going out by air to exhibi- tions; radio tubes consigned to the Royal Palace at Bucharest: pump-lt- tinge tor a plant at the Suez Canal: special gas masks being rushed out to Bght an obstinate tire in mine: in In- dia; spare parts for a motor car part-y stranded in Africa: consignments of cut tiowerg being rushed to the Lon. don markets; titmoitt chicks and hatch- ing eggs tor Gemany, Russia, Ru. mania and other destinations abroad. Such air-freight consignments. picked at random from recent way-bills. illus- trate the variety ot the load: which now pass through the London airport. At present trom sixty to eighty ton: ot urgent merchandise. inward or out. ward bound, are handled at Croydon every Week. - ~â€" ..-._. w" ... were eng-nw five when, or about even-tenths! pllin gold bm of a cent. The curriculum indudesj English Deon trmmmnr, English, French, RM“. queen Mary. and other subject; Special mange-i men: have been made withthe auth-! ---- oritie whereby these course. can be', Zeppelin L given in the morning, which not only' Rio do “In menu that the “out: will he taught ttN Grat Bert it the time when they are most alert, 3.25 um. Oct. 1rtturtutturGnriiGairi%' ot tue MIMI e wet-m room during the cold W. Von" of the ,. - V i tkrrJit . 1 ". '"H 4‘. sandwiches. Vienna.-iueuiomu cannon for tho'unemployod no being arranged during the coming winter by the lead.. ing adult educationnl institution. the "volkaheim" and the “Wiener Volks- bildungsverein," " prices within the reach of the poorest. The car will have the appearance of a. swanky cafeterin and will carry a variety of breakfast foods to utisfy the desires of even the most finkkr commuter. Etch rider will serve him. self from the counters 3nd there will be no tipping. In the evening, the our will be put on n trnin to New Haven and will supply cofee and Under the title "Gortruiott Alain" --the late Paul Gorguloif, assassin ot the French President Doumer " ing used as a type ot white Russian emigre--one turn company will re- lease a sensational picture ot the plots, intrigues and crimes ot the Soviet Union's Russian enemies abroad. The other picture, not yet litled, will be made from a scenario being written by Ilya Ehrenburg, Russian novelist, recently returned here after years ot foreign residence. Westport, Conn.--A New York rail- way has added ‘3 breakfast car on to its morning train to New York. The car was designed by I commuter who was forced to go without his breakfast one morning and became hungrier and hungrier on the ride to New York. New Haven Commuters To Get Breakfast Car Motseow.---Arrpoviet activities ot Russian emigre: in Paris, Prague and other foreign centers provide the theme tor two new ttttng here, one already under production and the other in preparation. A United Press dispatch from Peril says that as a result of this doctor's statement, “Paris hotels have been be. sieged with requests tor the change ot position of their hotel beds to run in n. north-south direction, and guests have expressed themselves as having been greatly benefitted in their sleep through the new position." Activities of Russian Emigres Theme of New Moscow Films A French physician comes forward with the theory that pcople tottering from insomnia will sleep better and be in a much better condition the nut doy. it they sleep with the head to the north and the feet to the south. Mag. netic currents. he maintains. now from the north :1 the south. and will thus pass easily and freely through the bod; md produce quiet and rest. it they pass acros.- the body he believes they will Jose nervousness and irri- tation, prevent sleep, and produce a feeling at restlessness and lasaitude the following day. Ntt comparing air charges tor pu- eels or urgent packages with thou by surface transport one must of course remember,' on omclal of Imperial Air- way: pointed out the other day. "that speed has to be paid for, and that time is money. Benring this in mind, the " tees now charged, in comparison with suriace rates, otter clear value for money in View ot the time saved. The air charge for a two-pound parcel trom London to Cairo is, tor example, 4/2d. For a similar parcel by the fast- est surface route. via France, the postal charge is 2/6d. The air Journey saves tive clear days. "The value of air transport lies not only in its speed. A great advantage is the lessened risk of damage in tran- sit, or of pilterage when n consign- ment is air-borne; and tor this reason insurance rates are cheaper by air than by other forms ot transport. Many valuable pictures and works of art are now consigned by airway." starting with the left thumb, and issue the command: "You must be complete ly relaxed and languid by the time I have counted up to three." Then count in a determined. slow tempo: "One . . two . . . three." Next, hack to the index finger, and so on. to the tenth. If necessary, start again from the beginning. One must invent tor each finger a ditterent phrase tor re- laxation so as to ttttally tall nsleep of weariness. Fatiguing mental activity will crowd out all brooding thoughts. The eyelids become heavy simultan- enousiy and the body completely re- laxes. Sleep has come. the actunl air-trunport “not for ur- n!!! put-cell, counted with than of the talent “race routes. no given in such typlcnl cues " Cum. Bud-d. Ranch! And Nairobi: Ctlro. by air, ' day, by surface ' to " dun; Bud“. by air 4 dug, by stance " dun: Karachi, by Mr 6 dun, by aux-nee " to " days: Nairobi, by " 7 dun, by sur- tuce 26 dun. Th0 clam ' idaon 3 Lessons For " elm-xe- tor par. works out n - nun-tenth: howl» Leatme Rio For Home Rio do "ttesters-mu, Gem: am. lblo an! Zeppelin left toe Europa d 8.25 Ban., Oct. 20, on the retur- hull of her ninth Ind Int lull-muons? Lity, the ring being therefore a sym- bol of the enduring nature of the merriege ties. and the intention of both the men and women to keep their vows. The early Romans used I plain iron ring, end an elaborate ring was used in Hebrew mum-g. ceremonies. The Anglo-Seton bride- groom included a ring in the pledge or "wed" which he 'tere to the bride at the betrothnl commony. Rings, bear- ing the names of newly-married couples. were handed round nmong the guests in Early Christian times in England in the ninth century. Rings hnve been nude of almost every kind of Mill, some even being made of rush in peanut mar-ridges. An.. cient rings were often heavy nnd eh- borate. In ShukeIpeun'l time rings were ens-rived with motto... The 'gtie.rlruedu.atGiGGuaT; Endish people since the time " Queen Mary. "All textiles wrinkle to so we extent. linen being the most crushable. and wool the least. Cotton and .rtifieiu silk have been put through experi- ments for years in the attempt to make them comparatively creueless. A report from a textile firm of Men- chester, England, nnuouncee that at lest science bu solved the problem, and so cheaply that Nbries one now being made and sold. Neckties, being I we test for wrinkles by their use Incl nnture, were the firsst Articles of commerce in the new material. "Like no many inventions made with a purpose, this one is discovered to carry additional and unexpected virtues. Intended merely to make the cloth an elastic as wool, it also strengthen: the fabric. This should make it especially valuable to manu- facturers of "titieial silks, which have been strong enough when dry, but greatly weakened by water. The actual process is the last one in manu- facture. following bieaehintt, dyeing and printing. It comma of 'putting Egyptinns used wiiriinrrinir,. in h.itrottrshietreireu represents cher- n synthetic icondenntion productin': side the fllaments of cotton or silk'." Creaseleu Neckties A favorite necktie will not have to be thrown away so soon if it is made. from . new fabric which withstands tying as readily as wool. Says the New York Times: _ "Some of us have begun to teal that the “nick ot the young In at lean! u monotonous u the groan at the on." -G. K. Chesterton. "In salesmanship an ounce ot tom- sight is better than 1 pound of hind- sul1t.'-PranMitt D. Roosevelt. "The shoring at In Ideal In the "rat condition of International tresets."---" dous L xley. "No doubt many of the rich spend more on the acquisition of material pouessionl than they would it they pursued happinesl wiselr"-Bertrtutd Russell. "Fact: that ire not tank!)- faced hive I habit of subbing us in tho back."-9tatttey Bnldwln. “Do I kind net the anneal It oven to "c'-Ai" Rubella. "We nut humane the nIchlnery ot ttttie with the quII proceIIeI of production Ind consumption.” - Eu. gene Meyer. “Bunk ll todar I trInIluon " tween I medieVIl put Ind I com- “““--‘-A Indian [one -W’vu- “8th in to-dIy I trunnion - iwoen I medical out Ind I con- munm future. I compromise between chIoI Ind I plot, I mixture ot expedi- ence Ind I tattests'--""" Huxley. "I don't read books: I've been I lutener Ill my ttter."--) B. Smith. "Europe in like I clock running down for which nobdy ttag found the ter."--- Hendrik Willem Van Loon. Nt more In any lea-on In history tt is that reacttonsrie' rather that rat‘- cnll lnclte rsvoiuttottts."--H"ry Elmer Blues. -citeruion Ind morality no for no. synonymous terms." - thltml Gum dbl. "The only time love is my fun for 1 men is when the conditions have been made very ditBeuit tor him."-- Peter Arno. "A government that is based upon bayonets sbuses the most precious possession that nation ttac"-9doit Hitler. "The command ot nuturo [In been put into mus land: before he knows how to command hitmseit."-Sir AF fred Ewing. "Br the tune you see your on". children on tho Ion-eon. they are not you" nny tdneer.'u-P. G. Wodeholu. "The test of I worthwhile hook Ila in It: eapaeitr to land mrreading."-- Peter B. Kyne. “It the octor can behave like t human being he needn't worry nhout tretitur.'--gottn Barrymore. "tt Is not money that is scarce; tt is eonMenee in money."-Bemnrd M. Baruch. "ttevents-tive per cent. of those who go to concerts and listen to music don't understand music."-9tusehn Het. teu. Records show {but the ancient dime Intent 00 taet Mes u -rt I live: a “lpmm: born tl d the culture Alberta. the nu chard , your In ”mt-RV. Wild Opata. Cho-rry. and T% of the of very Olso h; the ttry bushes Were n! Fruit .- tru ed CW uh! odf nu: ol, of Vit of " in n j ot Cl er ll Fl Wtr.u " In: I." it It wit mm day- have} drink Mum of Io " Br ‘Bht mad l tre ham " [or th th Tl oron to Latest Plans one Hunt The