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“One Good Tum-." A friendly motorllt speeding townrd‘ Kingston, picked up n pedestrian. Re) commenced onln to speed up around " nlleo per hour. Overhauled by on one", his one we: tuto- nnd he won told to one" In court at Kingston on ouch n day. When he let down " pedutrl-n In the [Arne-tone City, the Inter turned to him out! sold: "t " prectnte your Undue». I an on par- ole and have to report " Portsmouth. end jut to show you my appreciation for the ride, here is the book of the motorcycle cop with your entry in it." -St. (inhuman Standard Good Times Will Relum There Isn't. much money In stock null-g. but this doesn't prevent term- ers tron attending "do“: conven- clou tor tho purpose of improving their knowledge of the business. The terms: knows that prosperous days will return and he ls preparing to make the most ot them when they er- the. A lot ot people should learn optimism trom the "rieuiturisst.-- Chanson: News. Cotton Lila Silk The latest achievement of Linco- ohlro textile research " the discovery ot a cotton cloth than“. induttngalstt- able from silk. It is expected to re. vive uncuhlres trade In line cloth. This discovery will column: cotton éooilsu th Hal both to nyon ttttd real tr0.---Halitax Herald. Britain Recovering Those who. not so long ago. were predicting. with a ttaeor ot meicioua qatistaetion, the tin-i and complete eclipse or Greet Britain as I dominant irtttuencs, in world industry, commerce and ttttttnee, have observed within the last year evidences of national resili- enry of I onpacity tor recovery which has ttocesmitattrd n revision ot their judgment and of the somewhat hasty predictions founded thereon. - Mont. real Gazette. Can't Hold 'Em lack Th0 oldest woman yet to be called to the bar in London. England, in Mrs. Florence Como. who becomes o bar. nstor at the age or To. Young or old time ls no holding back the reminlno "we these days-Brantford Expositor. Tut For Spoiler. The following short sentences no made up ot English words in common use. but I doubt it one In the readers would get tall marks It they were given as I dictation exercise: "A hemmed pedlu met an embar- rassed saddler neu- I cemetery to glue the symmetry of I lady's ankle. The manoeuvre they performed with unparalleled ecstasr."--London Spec- tutor. Canadian Discovery I The news mar not be welcomed by; children but their srlderir-partettlarlr if they happen to be interested in com- mercial fishery matter-ill be keen. 1y interested to learn tint a. brand new oil now stands to the credit ot Cann- dian science. To be precise, by blend- ing pilehard oil with oil trom the liver ot the graynsh. scientists working un- der the Biological Board of Canada, have perfected a medicinal oil report- ed to be equal in vitamin potency to standard liver oils. And this new pro. duet is to-day being used under modi- cel supervision in certain institutions on the Ptteifie Coast.-Atuebee Chum- 'cle-Telegraph. Forest Conservation Many thousands ot Canadians earn their living trom lumber and the in. dustries which are derived trom it. Tor this reason it is ot the tirat im- nance. it we want to assure the r.'l2fi', ot a large part ot our popu- Mon, to prevent forest tirtts. Rail. ways and companies interested in the exploitation ot forests do all that they1 can do to safeguard them, but the im- mense sums which they spend annual- tr for this purpose cannot preserve our woods from destruction if the zen- erai public does not realise the seri- ousness of these losses, and dom not do its part in aiding and sharing in new measures of eo-tiott.--La Tribune, Sherbrooke. , A Sad Cato One wruer any: the saddest can he turd ot was when the badly M to without pie been» moths wu do. ti I Jig-saw pull. on the baking rd.--Strttttord Beacon Hex-dd. Moon's " GI... Aumdommuaowou MdWmntlzundsm Abandon Daylight 8“an Next summer will not only on. city town in tho whole ot Sonthwootern Baum on daylight "vitsg mm. It is ad. Numerous com which had y operated umur tut time " “ the brh" " autumn! elec- thil your. Ind the only place to - tt N the City of Guelph, with may ot Ian M Mo. The tact br, - - mummy in 14 We. in ontario will thin your oper- u. on mm an. will Mic-Hy " out to an mm which out!“ can! but a uniformity Ill “can“ “and. CANADA glass waa put up for sale. It orougnt th 9 equivalent of $7.700 par value. It was not nearly as good us any modern spy glans costing a few dollars would be, nor was it encrusted with dia- monda. But it is probably the moat famous of its kind in the world. It was the glass that Nelson held up to his blind eye and said, quite truth. fully, that he did not see an over- whelming armada bearing down upon his fleet at Trafalgar. At the some sale $800 was paid tor the silver watch presented to Midshipman Pollard, who ;killed the sharpshooter who mortally rounded the British Admiral. -st. Thomas Times-Journal. Australians and American Films Some Australian pieturef11m ex- hibitors have been fighting the Amerh can distributors' insistence upon "bioct-trooking"; and such " have done so deserve the practical encour- agement of the public. Indeed, it is a moot question whether an Australian picture show proprietor who is pre- pared to exhibit whatever is sent him " foreign distributors is a fit subject to hold a picture house license. It is good to see that there are some show- man in Australia with enough regard for their patrons sud their country to l insist upon having 3 say in what is ex- hibited; and they will be wise Aus- tralians who will separate the sheep "rom the ttoats-Sydney Bulletin. Urttartlaatton In New Inland it seems that the Dominion, in its multiplying ot towns, has shot danger- ously ahead ot its natural and proper development. For this to happen in a country so sparsely settled is caisml-| tons. New Zealand, Judged by all the practical tests that are applicable, should still he rurally minded, in the main; yet, influenced by the general current of the times, it has turned townward like the rest or the world, and its young folk, imbibing the pre- valent splrit, shirk the adventure that wide spaces prothsr. It will be well it, at the spur of necessity, this ter-‘ ribly inappropriate and hurtttul anti. pathy to a farming lite be broken in years ot adversity. Good will be born [ or evil thus. and the prosperity ot the Dominion be placed upon a less precari- ous footing. Hard times mar accomr» lish in this readjustment what land policies and agricultural education have been inadequately able to do.-- Auckland Weekly News. Better Times In South Africa Our favourable balance tor the cal- endar year 1932 will eertaittlrnot be less than E18,000,000. This is easily a record; and, now that the Union in ott gold and the exchange is virtually at parity with sterling, the time has arrived tor the Industrial and commer- cial community to begin to make good use ot this surplus ot £16,000,000 by bringing it into South Africa, either in the form ot goods or money. At the same time there must be no hasty plunging or foolish extravagance. A false boom would be disastrous. Its inevitable collapse would leave the country worse on than before. Trade will not revive without confidence; and txrntidettee will not be restored un- til the existing political tension has been relieved. When that happens, and it “Wise Spending' is our motto, South Africa may look forward to a gradual but sure return of prosperitr.-gdhats nesburg Sunday Times. Japancu Dumping in Ceylon There is no reciprocity ot trade be- tween Japan and Ceylon, u Japnn merely uses Ceylon us a dumping. ground tor cheap manufactures and she takes practically nothing in return in the way of Ceylon produce. Japun is now waging an economic war in or- der to capture foreign markets, and the depreciation ot the yen is part and parcel of the Japanese Government's} policy to make the country's manu- _taetures available at unuuilable _ prices. With the elimination ot com- petitors Japan will at once swing the price pendulum in her on (“our end the importing countries will not bent " but will. in the long run, he" to my dearly tor the mount cheep eup- p1i-Colombo Time: of Ceylon. Indis springs directly from tho con- fidant belief thst unions the unex- slo- ments ot Indian nationaliatn that the Government. no striving with shsolnts sincerity to sdvnncs constitutional 't tor-ms a rapidly " possible. sud to ”can s new and arm “ministration in which Indians' would be given mots control. All things ttontMered, the wounds of n settlement of lndis’s problems satisfactory to all psi-ties srs brighter than they hare svsr beeni within living 'tyrmorr.-Trtrttt (Lon-4 W -.’.M UNITED STATES The Declining Birth Rate In IMI the birth nte declined to 17.8 per thousand ot population. A birth rate ot 16.7 is neceoury to ruin- tain e stationery population with the mount life expectttion ot ebout 00 yam. " the present downwurd trend continues, therefore. it In only . gut- ter ot a tow your: until the number of mate; born will in only wildcat to revues the mothers at the present Indian improvement Tho better spirit that is abroad In THE jEMPIRE up for sale. It brought dly when they reach middle "e.- Washington Post. Not Free To Kill When a man ot Mr. Rooaevett'st kind- Ir nature, o man so oppeallng in man- ner and so personally likable. can become the target ot on evil creature it is time to look nbout us and act. Not only must those raised to the pre- sidency be protected better than they have been, but we must see to it that freedom in America does no mean the freedom ot the anarchist, the Com- munist or the madman to strike as he wishes.---) York Sun. United States Buy: 149 War Airplanes London.--The United States War Department within the last two weeks has placed orders for 38 bombing planes worth $2,000,000 and 111 pur- suit planes valued at $1,700,000, it was learned. T The bombers were ordered from the Glenn Martin Aircraft Co., and the pursuit planes from the Boeing Air- craft Co. Washinetom---Reports from London of a large purchase of airplanes by the United States War Department from American firms Were eoniirmed here. Reduced Fares Mnke Rome Mesa for Honeymooners Rome.-Honeymoonera have been streaming into Rome at the rate of 2,000 couples a. month since Mussolini granted them redPeed_railwar rates. The order cutting TO per cent. off the newlyweds' fares from anywhere in Italy has been in force seven months. In that time 14,000 couples have visited the capital. King George Has Cold; Able to Atteyd Chapel ___ - traion.--The King was suffering from a slight cold on Sunday and the Queen was forced to go alone to the art gallery in the Royal Academy. - Tit Kixig attended -serviees at the chapel in the palqce. To educate the intelligence is to emerge the horizon of its desires and wtutu.--Lowell. (mild members at the Dai Nippon Gokoku Dan, one of many Japan as a result ot war fever, load trucks with don mom for so Charla Sweeney, United Batu goiter, la shown leaving the Anton at Brampton. Enema. “to: " mun to Margaret, (humor of doom Mar Width!!! of Meet. an. m previously n- M to tho M ttt WM An England and U. 5. Wedding Artlcis No. ' By Gordon Lindsay Smith Do not be fooled by the tales you hear about all seed coming trom the same source. There is a wide varia- tion in this, prices running from a few cents an ounce for some to several dollars, and all ot the same name. Then, too, while certain varieties may give wonderful results in England or the Southern States they may be a failure here. Reputable Canadian seed houses select their seed from those sources which turn out stock special. ly recommended to Canadian condi- tions. Naturally, it they didn't, they would not remain reputable very long. You may have perfect soil and take all your exercise with a hoe and rake, but without good seed you haven't a chance. Remember, too, that good seed is grown try experts who special- ize on one or two lines and have space guffteient to prevent bees and other in- sect-s mixing pollen and, therefore, strains and varieties indiscriminately) An Early start l When spring really arrives Canada enjoys the iinest climate in the world tor most vegetables and tlowers.. To‘ get the most out ot this period we) really should start some ot our vege-1 tables and tiowera from seed indoors, and by this method add to the season without going to the considerable ex- pense ot purehasintrtstttrted plants. A hot bed is the best thing, though good results are obtained by using iiat boxes in a sunny window. Hot beds are made in early March. Get a sup- ply ot fresh horse manure which has been turned frequently to prevent burning. Dig a hole " big as the window ugh you are to use, or build above the ground by 1 wooden frame and boards. Prom twelve to eighteen inches ot manure well pressed down is needed, and on top of this put two inches ot line garden soil. Cover with 51;; tiUGGii, to slope to the Bouth TORONTO may patriotic associations new noun-mung in for soldiers tightlng in Jehol. to catch the sun and allow the rain ttr run on, and it should be about a toot above the earth. The sides, of course, ire boarded up to keep out the cold alt. Allow the bed to heat up tor a week and when It cools down to about 80 degrees, sow seed in rows about an inch apart, watering carefully through a course piece of sacking spread over the soil to prevent the seed washlnx out. It you are using a sunny window, tot. low the same procedure, only no heat. ing manure is needed, simply a box three inches deep with two inches ot soil. Thin out when plants start to de. velop their second set of leaves, andl when Mill bigger, transplant to a coldi frame, the same as a hot bed only without the manure or another box, and harden by removing protection gradually until the plants have practi- cally outdoor conditions. Among the flowers, anything that will transplant. 1 like Zinnlas. Asters. Petunias, Cosmos,‘ Marlgolds. and others so apecitled in the seed catalogue or on the seed packet may be handled in this way and the blooming period hurried sev- eral weelu. while there is a long list‘ ot vegetables like eau1it1ower, pepperH celery, egg plant, cabbage, tomato and) head lettuce. Some very early things like lettuce and radish can be grown entirely in the hot bed and will be ready for the table months before the stun grown outside. Sweet Pea An early start is essential. Usually there comes a time in March or April when we can work a bit of our soil for a. few days and it is then that we should plant the sweet pea, which must get its growth while the weather is cool. Dig I trench a toot deep and in the bottom put a few inches or well-rotted manure or leaves, or anrl other decaying vegetable matter. Press this down well and add three inches of the best gnrden soil. Plnnt seed two inches apart and the same deep and us the pleats develop, grad. ually an in the trench level. This treatment enwunges deep rooting in cool earth. Provide tram three to tire feet of climbing support in the form of brush, an old tennis net. strings or Una-an, In v-u WN..-.- ..v-. _-.._,- H wire. A little commercial fertilizer dissolved in water Mild carefully ap- plied so that it will not actually touch the plant. is use “vised. Cultivate thoroughly, so“ with water in dry nreather, and you will have Ibundunce ot bloom from July until Host. Never :allow the tiomtrtt to so to seed or _ bloom will cease. War Boom in Japan’g Aviation Industry‘ Tokrr.---Je's aviation industry is booming bonus. of increased do. mud for military and civil uirphnu in Manchuria, weanling?) ttt M. Tho 110'"pr found the Ishihwu- jim co-tr-ur-t all-plan.- making concern in tho Ihnpir.-- working night and day with with omployoel drawing wan “minis- Cent of the World War boom gen." "The outlook for the future of air. plgno manufacturing concern. In N- garded as etremely bright been. of the Net tint aerial defenee mount. proposed by the military 1n con-lib; cred dune-t certain to ,nnterla1im dur. ing the coming year.” tho ”up.” our“, adding tut "the dovdopmnt of commercial “my: both In up“: have: and connecting with Es/im, landmark. China and Fol-mom b in- causing an demand for commercial 1110:0041" mum lmWMmmto'ul hammthowiokod m ttrtrttae) Mthnuu-amumm tnto_--43ttwnttt.. JOY sos. for Harrow Fir.9,he" gallant ot no Minds. An old woman. H! with pnemonln, um- dyln; tor want ot otycon. The doctor could do nothing. Oxygen could not be obtained. Bo the doctor rm: up the are bri- gale. .“w. nu wu st 1 o'clock 1n the mon- ing, In the enrly hours of tho dawn the exhausted but proud cum-1n ot the ttmy brigade arrived at tho bed- "ie--with the oxygen. he would!“ life was paved. -- - __----- u-A m captalm W. C. lawn. nun been tsalt over London in nu motor car scorching for oxygen. He found only weaken in our” of the likely premium. Then he found a mu In Baum who gue him a note to I Westmin- ter Bridge Road firm. There he pro- cured " oxygen. "XI; iiL it} done out kittdtteartedne. - The Hum! are brigade. in an terms between ttree, ha . pl: tor being helpful. Nothing In much tor it to do. . A bnby wu recently born In tow Wald in the only hours at mornnig. The Ina-k ot lite in it we: so feeble tint the doctor new there we. no hope of the child living union it could have artificial remit-Inca. He nu; up the tu'e brigade. In ten minute: Mr. ism-ova was at the home with a life tutoring - link”. The baby breathed, and without it died " hour: mar, It had been kept alive [antenna tor in mother to see It. “My!“ 900910 18‘ just I picture to us." Mr. [suave anid. “There aren't tire- all the time, and we enjoy making ourselves use ml to the people ot Huron" The bhlgado in voluntary. "fiifniifiiiGiind FGhr ful Attention Prince of Wdes' Air Fleet Has Notable Addition The Prince of Wales expects to receive this month his new" twin- engined Vickers "Viastra" monoplane. The Royal air fleet will then consist of four airplanes, and the Prince will possess Imong them one of the {aunt and most luxurious privately-owned touring 'planes in the world. --- ' .. ' _ -__-'.A-.. Win-“5 P""""" V__ - The new “Vinita" is a ccnsider- ably modified form of the standard air liners bearing the same name which have operated with greet suc- ceu the Australian air mail and pu- senger service between Perth and -- - . A l ,_L:_-I.. ace-5x.- v». ..-- ____ Adelaide. It is constructed entirely of metal, even to the covering of wings and tail unit, and in the standard form in one of the fastest large eir transport 'planes yet built. As modi- hed for the Prince of Weles' use and with the new “Peguue” motors, the "Viastra" is expected to attain I maximum speed of no leer than 160 miles an hour It e height of 5,000 feet above see level. The cabin of the Prince's craft is] beint fitted for the ecommodetion of eight passengers. The new, control- ling the airplane from a cockpit in the nose of the fuelage, will normally consist of two men, one of whom will) be mninly occupied with the elaborate' radio equipment. A feature of the furnishings which in new in large passenger-carrying airplanes is provi- sion of a parachute for each of the ten occupants. The parachutea are stowed in concealed pocket. in the roof of the cebin; e touch on ' release ibutton con-es the pocket to open and l a parachute fella into the Isp of each iuiarirer. Aviation thug unites rapid prom-en towu'du the thy when it will be universal.-irottto Mail 3nd Em- pin. NewTubeGromCancet "intheL%htrBodr Baltimore, Md.--A new (anon:-1 growing tube of (in! was nnnouneod lat week by John. Hopklm Univer. any and the We Institution of Wuhincton in the American Sound of Caneer. The tube works like n revolving concrete mixer. [dinnnt cells, obtained from ml amen. ndhon to tho inaide “the. ofthotuho. Aaitr_ittwlrat themuofatttmtoesotumanhortr, nourishing liquids within tho who feed the living cells. Thu tho ' tim an able to link“ in plain M many oCttso condition- whieh hep cumin “in in min! bodies Buet-t.--gf' you don't an. an mot yourddowllh In 'ttted-t in u Imam the Maror at " your SnowinBudIue-t -- M'EP.M' thutertmrtto-t.iet6nrharsd 1117.701 ,rms'trtrmtreuotettritr baeAturttirottVvtrpaidartu=Strt trtt-dttrthgieteNqtrqtgettt- in damthoMltemrreetttdatart. attaettteiaatfiit-fitt1aa. Rial: For Cm‘m m mam must l, a ' [r Who Gait _ lull-'m m mound ton-l,," m in M u at: " Moo It Man to practice. am; .-x M an. - "'"""""lttT,htet knowledge to the 1' m,“ 3.0 at 1tfe.-iatet. - hut-he Me, in the In- na . 9mm I F 4.0“” I“ British business mor "rtur Into“ go we 5 career in (mm an: I“ to read Ind write the fi'oe,',f,,1,1 W, deetare Chamber ol Gallium one“. tor those two coun -- _ ---N-. n! l‘nm Lilli-U!“ -""" - tries. The British Chamber ot Com - III! "stngBod Ito Chinese Long we School. to vhich ore admitted “on who on nhlo to loom the Chinese lounge through the medium ot the English toughen." The British Cham. ber ot Commerce Journol points out the! the Chinese Government no lone. er supplies millions ot onciol com manic-then. - tronslowrs. ot course. on be employed. but the for eign businoss - an be sure ot " position only " knowledge at the writ ten ond spoken language. The schoo: recently “opted new textbooks, which include humorous new terms intro ducod into the Chinese lsnguoge and point out that “the lulled Chinese ot the old do" hos given voy, porticu luly in new-Depots. to longunge much simpler." The school does not teach the Shanghoi dioloct. but the more uni verso! Peiping diolect. which is useful in ony port of the country. The writ, ten longuoge, ot course, is the sam- everywhere. Chinese - ot Shun“ "um ed recently " mono! linden Y. K We“. the mother ot three brilliant com. lm'WIu In the mother ot Dr. C. T. Wm. twice Chlnue Foreign Minister, C. M. We“. director ot the former lanolin-Inn lining Adminis tration, and C. H. Wang, e loading Shanna! beaker. All ere Bctise it em»: for “portal clothing ly I) b0 cut-bod by a “luxury tax" to be m M um All lama Womanw V”. Om to tho Chinese Press For “will "In China. women tr till Orion“! Mon center hue be can. no" law In foreign-mu! ’ no“. no mu belle, like hr: "an: stator. In. coveted . guwv hon Pull or New York. Even Holly wood bu contributed Meal in sum foreign. tot-1mm gowns. But on. on]. st Nahum dock“ that Chin, s. won» “all not - much mmm m eltrttttrsq " . “no ot autumn m. “I It!!!“ therefore buy «Nu eietettm m on be mnutnctuu-u i m a - ”It". And u [:10th " - of Mum problbh u do“ be. than 1n nay other large mo Nitqr ftte a. 'rat time. Bil!rr TI" lam but been resumed buww-v- Chin and m mum. snug.“ I ,. to luv. It. Mun!” to see F, ...-; - H.- A Gillian compm an - mhd to distribute p- 'i rt" "M " the Soviet aim tr, -- i8hnrtgu1 ”Vida I public tor mun“. no Christin Sci-nee Monitor. Honor Paid Madam Wang Bett-e-ttqvortasadstttevr - Film For China. d' Luna mutton m women it A - boy IN l ”it! and donor-.4 a...» no»: the n “I to doltver to M can up detiver eggs on! 5. Indeed that - would rereiq u " up. And a I 1‘. and ot "" "c at“ Iron custom thnt “ch summed" " [or . sullen nu - no extra WI and the boy "I! n. “this ttot"' I with Mm our lives are Tut's wha In...“ the ml " the man ' coll-known d m gone weeks ”and”. Next and in DIN: ' mica we F4 " Ind our m The dentist r In. his work I with I letter yo. or some mad. “Euclc by “0. l at “he tor " Tearher-- “ btr two - and I IV. shillings. um" Ke--") If: um: none mm It: (candid at with any"! ' recent o'au - in to are - during thr may tnqu u coming a It. young mar “Kinny no Moon, the 0.1!." Mttrtel---"t h belief '.'" North--". w hr belief "That she can an . number as “Now, Willie, I ' - “'hose e '1‘. plumber s. .11 him When Elsie b loudly In Bru .0 had opened Iota Dunn-d m a small c “lave: of “k a. (Math ,- n and your rr It. (cw-em -tter, 1 lie for u "Hum Grin-x on arrival of T I'll " Momma my Wilks, the " outdone, put TI. Brushvnlle l - prepared to It Howe In pom "What you d-‘n In!” goes An old 1. Mine that h “litmus nu “O the wen u. a be Bd? I. (on the tei. u .0 ”Ind like 's.' - Night?" N'd love to, (la "ma toil your I an. o'clock." mm and moth-runny” Winn mu We! mm "gtker---"WLa ”Tower~“lh r- I bill Colic-v ' “[00 H Witlie-"A A bird not table lbw ot us pm I we want ION 1- a ht do 31’ In“ that i “he at SMI than: More In I in build] The 50011