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'iii/tfi' it?! [a CANADA , Helping a Uretha- There in ”Min. more than mere- iy ttood new: in the announcement that Britain end Canada have come to the unintance ot Newioundiand in its tinancint troubles. It is an instance ot members ot the family heipng a broth. er out ot temporary diiBeulties. " might be said. in the vernacular, that Britain and this Dominion have “chipped in” that the ancient colony may " able to meet its interest obli. gations on Jan. I. This Is the more notable " a time when other members ot the (mu, are themselves not my too well oft. in the Mancini sen-e. Both Britain and Canada hue enormous bills to meet. but they hue attuned I point to help the little’Dominlon. Canada may be younger than Newtottndinnd, but has grown to be the " brother, and re- canine I big brother'. obligations. Altogether, it is a very human " tion. this lending of a hand; and it is fully anteciated try the people ot Newfoundland. New: from St. John's indicate. that the loan of 81,250,000 has been received with touching evi- dence of thanhfnlness. Following the Premier’s announcement that help was assured. members at the Govern- bent joined involuntarily in singing 'Land ot Hope and Glory." "The Maple Mat" and "God Save the King." And with it all there has been no hint as to the advisability ot confederation with Canada. Thus the altogether satisfac- tory business is marked by two admir- able features; generosity and good taste. But there is no telling to what it may lead --Torar,to Globe. Members of I movie censors ha nearly three hut they “minded his religious beliefs. llppancy and the lives. Some more kind would ho Everywhere. "Bra: The Tug-d, of Youth One ot the most serious features of the present economic depression is the lack of employment tor young m"en Just out ot collegiate instltules and universities. Thousands ot youths, having completed thelr educaton, are finding tho doors to employment bar. Canada's New can. ”who: The and of the embargo means. however. that Canadian cattle bus I much wider market in Britain, that many irritating restrletiomg have been removed, that their movement one. landed is not restricted. that inland markets are opened, that expensive veterlnars "hargies are largely elimin- ated. and that certain grades ot Cattle tannin}, prohibited. will now be " mitted Only when the exchange situation rights its?" will the full force ot this measure be appreciated try Canadian livestock mem-Ottawa Pace That kilo People ot today think that the pace of life is fast-much too (as! to be conducthe to old age; but they are not the only ones who have had that feeling; and still the pace grow: fast- er. attd people continue to live-to a good old Me. Ttth thought is cur phasized by an American writer who rec-Ills that as far back as 1832 there were people who saw in the "mad hurry" ot that use an omen ot m tor the. future-Chatham News. Clean Hands It is Mirmed that paper money is I carrier ot disease germs. It it were the only source or infection I lot of people would be almost immune these days.--Edmontott Journal. iPalm oil in bulk is being shipped} from Nigeria direct to Halifax). This; new movement through ail-Canadian} channels is a direct result ot the III-3 perm Economic (‘onterence ""e ments. under which palm oil ts given a preference. and to secure the pre- terence " must come in through Cane- dian ports. The use of this produce in Canada. at course. u not new, end what this Dominion he: contained his been coming in largely through United States ports. Now, Canadian port. will get the business. and aim the)!!! ot the export ot new a Wen.--Mattt" Herald. 7 Barley Smothere Mum"! Experimental work cerried out " the Central Experimental ram ot. tawa, shown conclusively that butler an be used meet electively in smothering out mantel-d. It has been [and that Daley eon at the nte of I bushels per note is most elective to: on ween htudettta1tr, it is use lhoen that novice eeeding produces I huh: yield ot Iain per "re-De Willem of Agriculture. ; THE EMPIRE , Five-Day Week A shorter working day and I ahtyrtee $roehtq took. without diminution ot yum m mummy look“ no. umdthonouoloeunmsd -trttttt Mom {his D - rna Trade With Wen Anion Censorship or the British board of s have recently rejected hundred tilms bocause l blasphemy. ridicule ot eta. death treated with the portrayal ot vicious more pruning ot the um. l,o an excellent thin; .t',ranttttrd Expositor. posed by employers in urlous coun- tries on the ground thnt it would pines them " n ditsadvtttttagtt in eompetimr for foreign trade. But it there is in.- ternntionnl agreement tor concerted action this objection tails. myth In agreement may be legitimately looked for from the World Economic Confer- enee.--tondon Daily Herald. Canada's Turn . An important Canadian Brm in to es- tablish a branch in Blackburn tor the manufacture ot electric cookers, re- frigerators etc. After a preliminary survey of various Lancashlre towns, representatives-ot the ttrm who were searching for suitable premises do. cided on the indie Mill, Blackburn, brought to their notice by the Lanca- shire Industrial Development Council. This building contains an area of over 40,000 square feet, and it is expected that employment will be found for several hundreds ot work people. The llrm celebrated their Jubilee this year. They were the pioneers in Canada of their particular type or ruttnttttrteture and will be the first Canadian ilrm to establish 3 works in LattetMtltire.-in. dustrial Britain. . Discrimination Against Shipping British shipping is excluded by many foreign countries trom their coastal trade. Thus British ships may not carry cargo or passengers trom New York to Charleston or San Francisco. American shipping is not treated by us in this manner. It can ply trom port to port in the British Isles and engage in inter-Empire trade. The day has come to end this one-sided and unfair position. It a nation discriminates against our shipping, similar diwrim. inaton should be applied to that no- tion's vessels in our port-London Daily Mail. . India Accepts Ottawa India should now enjoy a large ex- pansion ot trade in the Colonies and Dependenies, while she yields nothing that should act as a bar to her Indus. trial progress. That tor the first time she is to give preferences to certain British industries is ot immense im- portance, especially in View ot the new Constitution to which India is now looking forward. We hope that by the time it is actually established the mutual gains arising out ot the Ottawa agreement will be such that it will be accepted try all parties as the basic economic principle of Anglo- Indian trade relatiomt.---London Daily Telegraph. AMERICAN Understatement As for the long-necked subject ot un- der-statement, three new items have recently been added to the collection. There was. tor instance. that bit ot the plaintm's testimony in Lillenfeld v. Lilienfeld, a suit tor separate main. tenance brought by a Brooklyn bride. It seems that, on one occasion. the husband had beaten her, blacked her eyes, scratched her, torn her night. dress and otherwise maltreated her. Her counsel asked what her comment " the time had been. "Well," said Mrs. Lilienteld, N was quite sur- prised. Not to be outdone, Justice Schmuck awarded her the reliet she sought on the ground that Mr. Lilian- teld had, as a husband, been neither loving nor 1ovable.--The New Yorker. Britan’e Record There are no blots on the British war debt record. But there will be a very large-sized blot on the record ot American Government it it does not alter the British debt agreement be- tore the next semi-annual payment is due.--ProvidettCe Journal. Cincinnati. - Believe it or not, the average family in the United States is worth $12,000. That, at least, ta the estimate of M. R. Neifeld, New York statistician, presented before the American Statistiea1 Association Neifeld said the average of 80,000,- 000 families will tind current assets more than double current liabilities, despite the last three yous, and he displayed tt balnnce sheet to prove it. Average Family in us. Worth $12,000 Total assets of the Americen fam.. ily at the end of 1929, he figured, were $421,679,000,000, while total lia- bilities were only $46,860,000,000. "In other words," he said, "for - dol- lar the American family owed, they had nine in their possession." Thor. 1: approximately one police- “ to "or! 2000 offundon'l pomp Film War Starts Sydney, Australia. - A film - is in progress between Australian thet- tre-owners and American film teen- cies over the supply of motion pie.. ture films for 1933. ' The theatre men are making a de. termined stand against the American terms, particularly against block booking, and assert that they will close their theatres rather than Bur. render. In reply the Ameribans have threatened to cut " the film sup- ptr. Bun-US. Ottawa. -- Canada‘s export balance of trade for the calendar year 1932, will be slightly over $50,000,000. This tigure is arrived at by returns made to Government departments with the last few days of the year estimated by trade experts. Trade Balance Will Be _ f9ver $50,000,000 Cantda's total exports of domestic. goods are estimated at $498,301,000. It also exported foreign goods esti- mated at $8,018,000. The imports during the year are estimated at $455,877,000. Since this includes the goods afterwards re-exported, the ex- port balance is the difference between the total exports (domestic and for- eign) and the total imports. This is a considerable change from 1931. The totals for both exports and impo'rts were greater last year, but the imports exceeded the exports by $10,855,000. The exports of do- mestic goods totalled $605,336,000, for- eign goods $11,907,000, And the im.. ports totalled $628,098,000. Camarvon to Celebrate Lloyd George's Birthday London - Special arrangements have been made at Carnarvon for the celebration ot David Lloyd George's 70111 birthday on Jan. 17. Mr. Lloyd George has represented this area in Parliament uninterrupt- edly for " years. He first entered the House of Commons as member for the division, then known as Carnarvon Boroughs in 1890. On the day ot his birthday he is to address a mass meeting ot his constituents: Vermon, B.C. - Four generations, all living on the same street in the same city, is extraordinary, but Ver- non and its Seventh street have this distinction. ' Mrs. David Alexander, great-grand. mother, Mrs. J. F. Gray, grandmoth- ers, Mrs. Charles Woods, mother, and George Woods, 10-year-old son, make up the four generations. Four Generations “The four generations attended a family Christmas dinner, at which 87 relatives assembled. No longer do the ships of the sea slip silently through the night. For instance this gitputtie electric sign aboard the Europa Maheg out when she meets another vessel in mid-ocean. The trawler Commander Horton picked to so aground on the Yorkshire mu an: Plumbroush. Eng. The cult no 400 feet high and the bench is nieces-ibis tor six miles. Live on Same Street Stranded Off Yorkshire Cont Advertising At San Montreal.--Glimpses of a number of cities of Europe were afforded to members of the Montreal West Wo- men's Club recently when David A. Keys, Ph.0., professor of physics at McGill University, gave an illustrated talk on a recent tour in Europe, in- cluding capitnl cities and places less frequently visited. Starting " Paris, the Iceturer proceeded to Munich, which, he remarked, has the best town-planning system of my city in Eurcpe, no building being allowed to be of such a height as to shut out the sun from the opposite side. A musical centre, Munich has a new theatre for summer visitors, with prices much In advance of those charged tn. icsidents tbe rest of the year. Vienna, which in 1910 had been a gay and flourish- ing city, was, since the war, Ur. Keys found, badly off, with "no visible means of support," and with many of the buildings showing the effects of lack of money for their upkeep. Prague, Dresden, Heidelberg, famous for its university; Danzig, were other cities visited. The island of Gothland r. the Baltic Sea, once a powerful member of the Hanaeatic League, was also visited. Ito, chief town, which some six or seven centuries' ago was as large as London " that time, has now a population of only a few thou- send people. Stockholm was pointed out as unlike most cities, having an attractive appearance from the har- bor. Carted Away as 'Lumber' Ada Okla. - Adn's celebrated pet- rified forest, long a subject of study by scientists, is no more. The petri- fied wood has been sold by its Indian owner for use in the construction of a commercial garage. Ada civic leaders had hoped to in- elude the forest in a two-ttere park, but the petrified wood was sold and hauled away before they rould obtain the land. The "forest," with remains of giant trees of long ago scattered where they fell, was described by geologists as the largest of its kind in the Southwest. European Cities Are Glimpsed in Lecture Famous Petrified Forest This conclusion. drawn from a study ot intelligence records ot 100; 000 children in New York City schools, was reported by Dr. J. B. Muller. ot Columbia University. Resumption of work at the Steyr Werke was announced after an agree- ment had been reached with the metal workers' union establishing a 40-hour week with a ii per cent. wage cut. The second-of the orders placed with the works came from Portugal, which is changing the style of its infantry weapons. Atlantic City, NJ. --TG averige level ot intelligence in New York City is declining because people ot low intelligence are having many children, while those ot high intelli- gence are having few, the American Association tor the Advancement of Science was told inst week. Children of native-born parents scored higher than those ot foreign- born parents in level of intelligence and school progress, the study show- ed. Jewish children scored higher than other "national groups." President Hoover promulates the most sweeping reorganization ot ted. eral departments in history. These become effective in 60 days, subject to congressionsl approval. The propos- ed consolidations and ditreoutimMuteeg, street " executive agencies. Four new divlsions and no major regroup- ings are scheduled, bureaus are transferred from one department to another, commissions are merged. The message to Congress drops like I bombshell among otBeehoidem, who had expected nothing so drastic. Yet the president says it is only a din. agreeablestask long tuterred--goverw ment methods must get down to a business ttaatg.-Oriu% News-Letter. . London.-.) further section at the old buildingl " the Bank ot 1tlngiand is to be pulled down thin your. The building. nearing completion repro- sent “out halt at the complete scheme, and tenders are being sought tor demolishing 3 subunits! part of tho old building: on the remaining hut of the site. The complete mo- ution at "The Old my ot Thread- noédlo Street" 1m origin!” anti- and to take twain you: at out some £5,000,000. I Of particular interest in connection with this development wes the almost simultaneous announcement from Pil- sen that the Skoda company is re- opening steel mills which have been idle for months, taking back several thousand men, in the middle l7 Janu- uy. Intelligence Level British Columbia is flat ousting Washington and Oregon tram the United Kingdom market. In the ttrat three months ot this year. with the lmport_Dutles Act in effect for one month, the province shipped 51.9 per cent. of the Paeitie coast export to the United Kingdom; Washington shiped 37.5 per cent., with Oregon 10.6 per cent. In the tirat nine months ot the year, with the Import Duties Act in effect for seven ot them, British Columbia steadily increased her per- centage to 70.5 per cent., with Wash- ington getting 23.5 per cent. and Ore. gon 6 per cent. The import duties preferences are now embodied in the Imperial Conference agreement. Steyr, Austcia.-A wav, of new Lope has spread through this town with news that the famous Steyr Werke, where much of Austria's war- time munitions were produced, is put- ting 2,000 men back to work this month. Two big orders, one said to be from Brazil, ere mentioned " the reason for resumption of operations. thtipgg Down to Emilie}: British Columbia has also practic- ally ousted the two states to the south trom the Australian market as a re- sult ot the trade treaty with that Do. minion. She is shipping about 108,- 000,000 feet yearly to Australia. or about M per cent. ot-the Paeitic coast export to that market, exactly re- versing the percentage tuure of a tew years ago. “Old lady If Londgm” Three men are employed tor each 1,000 feet exported, one In the woods, one in the mill, one in transportation services. so that the coming year's expected export to the United King. dom will provide employment amoun- ting to 450,000 work days, or steady employment for one year for 1.600 men. Australian Munition's Plant Puts 2,000 Back at Work Shipments to U. K. May Reach I50,000,000 Feet In I933 svtuieouver.-rBr!tuh Columbia will inrease her lumber exports to- the United iK'ngdom during the coming year to 150,000,000 met, it is forecast in: well-informed circles. This com- pares with 87,000,000 feet shipped during the past It months, s gain of more than TO per cent., or treble that shipped in 1931. when 50,000,000 feet created a record. Sentiment in the United Kingdom in favor of Empire trade, includins the general friendly attitude ot tum. ber importers and Governmental bod. iets, is expected to produce this result. E. to Increase I Indian Education ' Lumber Exports. Report She; Remarkable In N,y. City Hops To Be Renovated am you, The to upped to the Prime Mlttitster npleuon repro- through Parliament tor nu investin- the complete tion ot night mung conditions in the me being sought telephone service. It bu been de. atantial put of clded to not on I recommendntiou of the "mining I the Bridgman Committee on the Post I complete reno- ' Oilee that girl-bust elm-e duty with any ot Pee the men until 11 mu. instead ot until [kindly “tin-.3 pan. The executive received e re- yeuu and ttttat port indicating the uneuinou opposi- lt"iiiiiriiiraur'ti"trtCti'Gi' I ott-.--ko-trie Thomas G. Murphy. Minister of the Interior and Superintendent General of Indian Af. Iain, pointa out in the recently issued annual report of the Dept. of Indian Altair: the gratifying increase tat lechool enrolment and attendance by |Indian children throughout the Do- iminion. During the past few years ‘the increase in attendance at the I schools maintained by the Department lhas been very gratifying and in the year 1931-32 there was an enrolment of over 17,000 and an average attend- {ance of over 13,000, which in a record l for the work. The remarkable results obtained through the efhnts of the Department to advance the Indians to a state of independence and self sup- port is showing in the growing inter- est of the Indians in education. it. the ten years from 1921-22 to 1931-32 the total enrolment increased from |13,021 to 17,163, while the average attendance advanced from 8,668 to l 13.107. ottawa.--From coast to coast Cun- ada's iitth hatcheries ere stocked with try, or tish eggs, which will be do veloped during the winter. Distribu- tion will take place during the spring and summer ot 1988 tor the restocking ot the various lute: and strenu- throughout the Dominion. Rivers and lakes are in abundance in every province and with sea tttttting on both coasts Canada is a paradise for the angler. The department ot tttsheriets, however, supplements the natural production by the distribution ot eggs and try, and in the past year more than 138,000,000 try and older tigh were placed in suitable streams throughout the Dominion. The British Columbia Sockeye headed the list with more than 97,000,000 try and tin. gerlin‘s being distributed. Next in order was the Atlantic salmon with 21,000,000. The reminder ot the dig. tribution ins made up at other varie- ties ot salmon and trout. The above "urea do not include hatcheries taken over by the provincial governments, and it is estimated that in the past year more than 600,000,000 eggs, try and Insulin“ have been distributed when the hatcheries operated by the Dominion and Provincial Govern- ments are taken into consideration. Tire executive of the National Guild of Teiephontsta, London, Eu., decided "Nothing Is gained by buying thing- 1ust because they are chem," she de- clures. “One good dress can actunlly serve as three it you plan proper Ic- cessories to go with it-the hats and Jackets and scarts, the bags and slip- pers and jewelery. During the year, M residential schools and 270 day schools were in operation, a total of 350 centres of Indian educational activity through- out the Dominion. The day school: are conducted wholly by the Department, but in the management of the residen- tial schools the co-operation of the churches was as follows: Roman Catholic, in 44 schools: Church of England, in 21 schools; United Church, in 13 schools; and Presbyter- ian, in 2 schools. At the day schools the work is made more attractive to the pupils by the correlation of class- room exercises with reserve and Itt- dian home activities, and in the rest- dential schools vocational training is emphasized. ' The health of the Indian boys and girls while they are attending school is a special concern of the Department and in addition to careful inspection, physical education, proper diet, and sanitation is stressed. The welfare of the graduates is also looked after when they have left schorl and ap- proximately 260 young indian men and women were asslaled in the con- tinuation of their studies and in the establishment of homes during me last year. - Get two sets ot accessories for each dress. have them very ditrerettt in color and hive them in quite ttitterent degrees ot formslity. This widens the uses ot the costumes as well as adding variety. "Apother effective economy is Ic- quired by buying Interchangeable cos- tumes," she advised. "For instance. tor evening wear, buy on expensive plain gown. beautiful in line. This can be worn unldorned as one costume. With other accessories it becomes an- other gown, ttnd by means ot a let ot tlowers it becomes a third dress. Economize by buying expensive things! This advice comes trom Ann Harding, stage and screen am. Canada's Fish Stocks Are Well Maintained English PhoneServiee 'roBehtvmtitmted Buying Expensive Model: ls Economy Says Actress HMS." Made by Can- adian Indians Puetne parallel line. of sis Hn‘h tth tttme teet "art, Johnson warh- ed on. end at each pipe to a tuxuaco and erected a chimney over the what. "After making its more run this morning. the train returned from Hamburg in the same time. It (hm-- fore cut more than one how otf w- time of the regular express hem r-n :Germany's two largest cities, saLnE 37 minutes each way. Furnace-Heated Garden Yo outline the temperature mung tho are: warned by the pipes. ar sell u to insure I draft. he buried the tiltt WNW-four inches beneath tlm hur- thee u ti. on”, inclining it up- graed tmttl at tho chimney' it is only In incl. unwound. The bugged of ti. Mm" Johnson in: built " this lethal h thirty-seven feet Ian: I“ thirty foot wide, with ten largo chi-nu. I. heating I 8064 bed Johnwn M a M of dirt 1nd four “who. at sawdust our the union. 112”“ Oak. for Chrittmu Clubs. Ga. - A Christmas can weUtttnq 118 pound- wn baked hero “I . ”I”. ot ttut George Muriel My N "min; In it, ewa mo am III the nutmeg. was rai,eil ul 1. It.“ “In. The cakevvms no " It And to b. baked in tiers aM W Wot. It contahm] f", Me _ - "The train, painted in brimant violet and ivory, has a total length of 187 feet and consists of two "an linked by folding bellows. At each end of the train is u Inylnch ergine with 410 horsepower. “The an. having neeomtttotiatirma for 100 puscngers, are built on the American principle, with seats on earn side of the talc, intend of on 'he eompnrtment system of European lines. "The speed-cu is said to be an inn“- Aeation of the 'Zeppelin on rails' in" vented by Franz Krunkenbcrg. uhlr‘h attained the much greater spowi of 148 miles an hour in a trial rm: im- tween Berlin and Humburg, or. June 21, 1981, covering the distarue Ax. I little loath“ one hour thirtyM .nn minutes, but. foe home unexmeIu-d reason, haa not proved practical: --: w- who." Ila-tone. ohta.-A furnaw-hnu'od union In whlch winter-chilled mm " wax-nod to new spring vegetablru we you around In- been comm-um d by M. B. Johnson, [nausea seed growl or and tuner. "To lower the air resistance, the front of the train is sharply rounded and the can are as low as possible. Indeed of I Imokuteck, the train hag I narrow, slightly projectirg exhaust» pipe, while in place of the baffcrs com- mon to European trains it Carlin a narrow straight beam projecting on either side. The lights in the front of the on have been built inward. "A specially invited group. inviud. ing Dr. Knrl Hnybach. head of the company that manufactured the Pri- [inem made the trip this morning! and praised the Imoothneu of the her- tactically sealed min. TI. Worm grentuiirto h mm 'd,ZP,t "We. The Jun-.- 1: m an! to Nollie. the red, ”Following I series of trial jour- neys. the train is to be installed on time-table service in the sprirg. It Ilsa lurplued the Iveragv of Afty miles an hour achieved by the regular express between Berlin and Hamburg, hitherto the fastest Gor- man tmin. In . Berlin copyright cable to the New York Herald Tribune we read: The Hmmtic Flyer, Is the tra n is and by the enthusiastic German press, an at so "can of in mine. In four, " compared with the IT miles nude by the dyer of the Engiislt Great Western Railway between Inn- don and Swindon, antil t10% the world's incest train. It is pointed out further that the utmost eftieiency is embodied in the new tnin. Not even the doorknob: project from the body, so that the wind resistance my be minimum“ A wide, strip of metal complete!) Ph- Circles the train at the bottom, extend. in; well below the "les Ind forming n windshield for the wheels. But what is more, thv, rl'. combination Diesel-motor am train is said to promise "saw the railroads of America a: u Cove" too Miles in J. H u" 20 Minute. Setting New World Record (kph: with not mishmcn . (h _ “I don: the ION")! line bets- 1,. tittt and Humbug In" a new i..l s'_e.t of speed lull pttet them on Down. , [ 19. Brilliantly painted in vioiet ax... My,» it covered the diltunCe of u' ' I' in , hour. .nd 20 minister. 1 _ h. ing a world record, and \\.1.r -' -r the Germans, We are mid. ' we ribbon for railway lino a» [rr 'r ocean ways. drape." because it Bolvt, lent cl automobile tramlut tion with rail carriers. Over the first half of the rub Inc train WI! clocked It 93 miles an. n -ur, Hamburg Auociau-d Press uispa «has tall In. and the engineer slowed (.uwn to malt. the planned schedule. New German Train M.' Marvel of Spa Winter Wt the mo rit " ti. now new the nearly France to W Silveri " Diversified F ; In the Ok tt was her tirtrt day all the hum told her “at u - - um some Mme a and“. “Haven't you got - a. “a. u hooded smirk: more That is behind the ddon to Mart stun which. in View of tl hum, must be m {line not“ ham a fun circulation, t be million tune: ill-franc not. in I - "No." no replied, I a. donn- ot Ion- led mu: The all!“ he n. mu re TI "