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(¢ a{ .'i 1 Want No Revolution. i‘, Sherwood Anderson, novelist, has put in most of this year wandering ‘Wround America, talking to city people, €ountry people, men in breadlines, gltch-hikera and everybody else he ould get hold of, trying to find out if there is any sign of a revolution in )ho United States. He reports now, in the American Spectator, that there An upturn in production was noted in April and in May there is underâ€" stood to have been a further increase, with prospects that June‘s production will show still a further advance. The industry, is, of course, overâ€" @xpanded and it will be a long while Fet before the demand approaches the mill capacity, but as the business ickâ€"up in Canada and the United tates is reflected in more advertiing o demand for newsprint paper will Ancrease, with a corresponding bene fit to the industry and to those disâ€" )ncts dependent on its success.â€" Rault Ste. Mario Star. Cause they are still imbued with the *‘log cabin to White House" idea. They gtill like to think of the United States as the land of unlimited opportunity, and herefpre they are unwilling to countenance restriction of that opporâ€" tunity.â€"Czigary Albertan. is not. Out of his various observations ‘Mr. Anderson has evolved a rather profound truth about the American people. They are not thinking politiâ€" cally in the way that the peoples of Europe are thinking politically beâ€" Newsprint Upturn. Newsprint makers are hoping that 1 gzencral business improvement conâ€" tinues it will be reflected in larger sales for them and the growth of outâ€" put in the last couple of months apâ€" pears to point that way. cantions, being aware of danger in such cases, but the poison affected him, and he died complaining of vioâ€" lent pains in his heart. What the unâ€" expected can do is always a subject for argument. Also, for vigilance.â€" Hamilton Herald. Another railway centenary is atâ€" tained this yearâ€"the whistle on the engine. When the steam engine first ran on tracks in England the engineer sounded a warning by means of a ‘horn. But the sound did not peneâ€" trate very far, and the railway people went to the man, who invented the steam engine, George Stephensonâ€" and asked him to produce something more effective. So about six years after the invention of the engine, Steâ€" phenson invented the whistle that would blow by steam from the boiler. â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. Odd Accidents. The Galt Reporter tells of a peculiar accident. A motor car, focussed by its windshield the rays of the sun on the tire of another motor parked near, and set it on fire. The Montreal Star reports the death of a man who grew roses and loved them but was pricked by a thorn. He took the usual pre accident windshic tire of and set reports | Double Reform. It has been found by actual experiâ€" ence that movingy a slum population into a reconstruction area does not chanse the slum dweller‘s babits. In Holland experiments have been made, which Britain will probably follow. There, certain areas were destroyed and the slum dwellers were kept segâ€" regated and not simply allowed to go elsewhere to form other slums. Inâ€" stead they were put through a period of training so that when they were placed in the reconstruction . areas they wereâ€"prepared for the changed environment. â€"Halifax Chronicle. and . pr buttons arch fo dnced tirety. The Prince of Wales warmly apâ€" peals to the people of tha Empire to buy British, HMis royal father is even a stronger advocate of home produce. The King will grow his own shirts on his home farm. A field of fBax planted two years ago at Sanâ€" dringham by King George is now capable of yielding the thread. The fbre that is the fruit of this plant is now being shipped to the north of Ireland which., a red tag to the door of his car for 30 Cays, with a stiff fine, or cancel lation of permit for its removal?â€" SBault Rtar. ”mfl“flm“m Labe! for Careless Driver. How would it do to compel a driver fined for careless driving to attach cland to be spun into linen cloth hich, after being cut, basted, sewn d provided with buttonholes and ttons, will be sent back to the monâ€" ch for use as the royal shirt, proâ€" ced within the Empire in its enâ€" ‘ety. It‘s a fashion worth following. Brandon Sun. The Steam Whistle The King‘s Shircs. CANADA. A London tman woke up to find a poisonous South American tarantula on his bare arm. He killed it before it stung him. The spider had arrived in some imported fruit to kill. Colleges and universities are among our oldest surviving social inâ€" stitutions. A university will often outlive a nation or a dynasty or an economic system. Oxford University is older than English Parliamentary Government. The University of Paris is older than the modern French naâ€" tion and half a dozen times as old as the French Revolution, The Uniâ€" versity of Heidelberg isinearly ten times as old as the united Germany created by Bismarck. The University of Salamanca is 300 times as old as the Spanish Republic. At home we have nearly a dozen colleges older than the United States that was born in 1789;: Harvard, William and Mary, Yale, Princeton, Washington and Lee, Columbia, Rutgers, Salem, Transylâ€" vania.â€"Nev® York Times. ‘ Long Life of Colleges. One reason for not taking too gloomy a view of what hard times will do to our colleges is that instituâ€" tions of higher learning are very hard of the total mileage of railways in British India has a metalled road parallel and within ten miles of it, At the same time, large producing centres and ten of thousands of conâ€" siderable villages have no road conâ€" nections in the true sense at all. The aim of any road policy, therefore, must be to concentrate on roads which will meet existing deficiencies, permitting the linking up with railâ€" ways by means of through bills of lading and other measures.â€"Times of India. It is to our mind of the first imâ€" portance that the establishment _ of control and coâ€"ordination should preâ€" cede the formulation of a general road policy; how is it possible to lay down a scientific road program until the transportation requirements have been detormined? Owing to cireumstances which could not be foreseen, our road system is unbalanced. The â€"great trunk roads were first built.. When the railways followed, they inevitably largely imitated the alignment of the roads. In the result nearly oneâ€"half of the total mileage of railways in British India has a metalled road cannot live, but dies of grief. A tame jackdaw greatly enjoyed being dragged along the floor sitting in a cap.â€"Scottish Newspaper. self? Nothing is more needed today in every sphere of life. It is probâ€" ably desirable that former Rhodes Scholars should come more out into the open and bring their cultural adâ€" vantages more evidently to bear on the thought and life of the community. â€"(Cape Argus, South Africa. Rhodes Scholars. If the Oxford Rhodes Scholars bring to this and other countries a certain atmosphere, a certain tone, a certain outlook upon life, a certain mature reflectiveness and strength of characâ€" ter, they will go far to satisfy the Rhodes ideal, and they will give a lead, whether they know it or not. Is it not a little significant that one of them, who had had an excellent record both at school and college beâ€" fore going over, said after a year at Oxford that he had learned for the first time in his life to think for himâ€" In regard to the discussion under this head, one writer says of the birds, "Their little hearts are full of emotion and passion. Their soulstirâ€" ring notes express intense feeling," while Shakespeare summed up the matâ€" ter shortly, when he said, "The lark at heaven‘s gate sings." The ingenuity of birds in nestâ€" building makes it impossible to. deny them a measure of reason, and many hare given their lives for their young when they could have escaped. Birds often befriend little orphaned nestâ€" lings. It is amazing to read of the agony of grief of an animal that has lost its mate. It is said of the nightâ€" ingale that if its mate is captured it l No Escape From News. It is one of the penalties of civiliâ€" zation that it becomes increasingly difficult to escape from news. There was a time when during an ocean voyage one could escape from the wheel of things, forget that people were doing lots and lots of things which were of no real interest, in fact take a complete holiday from the newspapers. Now alas! the passenger in a liner finds a newspaper on his breakfast table and the world is alâ€" ways with him. We had always imâ€" agined that one of the compensations of prison life was its detachment from outside events. It seems that we were mistaken. At present the prisoners are called together and the news is read to them by the governor or the chaplain. Now a further exâ€" periment is to be tried. Each week prisoners are, in certain prisons, to be supplied with a typewritten sumâ€" mary of world news which they can read in their cells.â€"London Saturday Night. 3 THE UNITED gTATES. Have Animals Souls? Road and Railway THE EMPIRE. Famous Racing Motorist Sir Henry Birkin, Dies London. â€" Despite a desperate batâ€" tle by doctors, Captain Sir Henry Birâ€" kin, a famous racing motorist, died in a London nursing home from the i‘efl'ects of blood poisoning resulting from burns received at the Tripoli ! Grand Prix in May. ; Looking forward, w. can glimpse a century of fewer operations," he said. ~"Biochemistry and biophysics will supplant the scalpel, and present day medical theories will give way to mathematical equations." Chicagoâ€"Prediction that the surâ€" geon of the future would "operate" with mathematical equations instead oi knives was made by Dr. George Crile, of the Cleveland clinic bearing his name, in an address before the American Association ‘or the advanceâ€" ment of Science. He had been one of Great Britain‘s leading riveds since 1927. He was 36 years old. A ts Sir Henry had been critically ill for three weeks, and three blood transâ€" ‘usions were tried. Sir Henry Birkin was born July 26, 1896. He succeeded his father to the baronetcy in 1931. It was created in 1905. He served in the war from 1914 to 1918. Fewer Operations Are Seen in the Future Prospects of further general pre cipitation, however, promised to les sen the menace, Calgary received a heavy downpour, while Swan River, in Northwest Manitoba, was benefit ed by a miniature cloudburst. Nearâ€" A hurry call for additional supâ€" plies of poison bait was sent out from Regina, where H. S. Vigor, crops commissioner, stated all avail: able supplies are oxhausted, . More than 3,000 tons of bran, 515 tons of oats and 48 carloads of sawdust, with other ingredients, have been sent out from there to meet the situaâ€" tion, Manitoba farmers were much more hopeful as they continued â€" their battle. The situation in this proâ€" vince was said to be considerably improved, though still serious in southwestern districts. Deloraine. in the wester1 part of the province, reported a large number of seagulls were proving the most effective check against the ravages of the hoppers. ly two inches of rain fell at Kam sack, Eask. An intensive fight against the hopâ€" pers was being waged in Southern Saskatchewan, with the supply of munitions _ completely exbhausted, while Manitoba, aided by birds, was meeting success in its battle, Alâ€" berta as yet has not been greatly afâ€" fected, Farmers, encouraged temporarily by refreshing moisture, watched their fields being almost visibly destroyed as a plague of grasshoppers, said to be the worst in years, swept over two of the prairie provinces, wreaking havoc among the sixâ€"inch shoots, Fields of Growing Grain Vanish as ‘Hoppers Atâ€" tackâ€"Birds, Poison Defence Winnipeg, June 24.â€"Barely escap. ing being burnt in last week‘s bakâ€" ing heat before welcome raing ar rived, ranging from light showers in other districts to heavy downâ€" pours in others, Western Canada‘s growing crops were menaced by anâ€" other foe. Western Farmers Battle For Crops Charles Rocheville of Huntington Beach, Calif,, was testing a Tern amphibian in which he intended to photograph the upper Mackenzie river district, Suddenly the aeroplane went into a long slido, crashed to earth. Charles grawled out of the wreckage, only slightly injured. 1% Plane Smashedâ€"Pilot Only Scratched Jones has been notified that his grandfather died in Wales, leaving him $375,000, a royalty of $10,000 yearly on coal lands and "other seâ€" cvrities." He has been receiving aid from the welfare fund for nearly a Will Observe Fortune By Punching Noses Pittsburg. â€" Awaiting an inheriâ€" tance of about $500,000 after being jobless three years, George C. Jones says he‘s going to "punch everybody I don‘t like on the nose" after he gets the money. Besides Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh and Colonel Breckinridge, Abraham Flexner, the educationist, and Owen R. Lovejoy are named trustees. In papers of incorporation, filed in Jersey City with Gustavy Bach, clerk of Hudson county, it was stated the purpose of the corporation is "to proâ€" vide for the welfare of children, inâ€" cluding their education, training, hosâ€" pitalization, or other allied purposes, without discrimination in regard to race or creed." Such details as were made known, however, indicate the Lindberghs have an interest in the plan, to the extent, at least, of becoming trustees in the corporation which will direct the afâ€" fairs of the property, henceforth to be known as "High Field." Whether Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh are donating the property, an act which would suggest the projected centre, is to be a memorial to their murdered son, or whether a purchase price is to be paid could not be learned. Lindbergh Estate to be Used For Children‘s Work Hopewell, N.J.â€"The Lindbergh esâ€" tate in the lonely Southland Mounâ€" tains, with its gabled white farm house from which Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., was stolen by kidnapâ€" pers, is to become a centre for childâ€" ren‘s welfare work. c‘ foot. In such a grind mind must assume command over the bod,;; and evidently Dave Komonen‘s brain and his feet were functioning in perfect coâ€"ordination. .Such a contest takes a lot out of a man, but admirers of this plucky ruhner will hope that he has enough stamina left to carry him to further victories. His fellowâ€"citiâ€" zens are proud of him and his marâ€" vellous achievement. The City Council has honored Dave Komonen, and that is well. In this home of champions one more always is welcome. Dave is a small man. It was not powerful physique that carâ€" ried him to victory. Just dogged deâ€" termination and, of course, fleetness (The Toronto Globe.) Toronto has become the restingâ€" place for another championship. This time it is a foot runner that has brought fame to Canada. Dave Koâ€" monen, a citizen or Toronto, journeyed to Washington, entered the race from VÂ¥ ount Vernon to the Capital, and the best runners on the continent fell back one after another before his deâ€" termined contention. Dave Komonen started for Washâ€" i.gton in much the same fashion as George Young when he set out for the famous Catalina swim. There was no public enthusiasm when they departed; no bands played; no cheerâ€" ing crowds saw them off and washed them well. _ Both . travelled light. George Young returned as victor in a gruelling swim through strange waters that lasted far into the night. Dave Komonen brings home the laurel wreath of triumph achieved in the grimmest athletic endurance test to which body and mind can be subâ€" jected. T Another Champion Hcenored The radium®came from the extracâ€" tion plant at Port Hope, Ont., stopâ€" ping place on its long trip from the i1+gged shores of Great Bear Lake in the Far North to leadâ€"walled hospital vaults. The radium needles were comâ€" pared here to a standard of known intensity and their individual strength catalogued. The Canadian standard of 24.24 milligrams has been approved by the International Radium Institute at Vienna. The demonstration was regarded as a step toward realization of the dreams of airmenâ€"that of operating aerial express trains with only the leading ship powered and the rest towed so they can be cut loose from the train at any landing field along a transport route, +â€" Chemists Ottawa.â€"Chemists at the National Research Laboratories have standardâ€" ized Canadian produced radium. In a few days it will be sold to doctors, clinics and hospitals throughout the country, bringing renewed health to cancer victims. 3 Trailers Hauled By One Plane This is understood here to be first instance in aerial history in the Uniâ€" ted States in which as many as three trailers have been towed simulâ€" taneously by one motored craft, Los Angeles,â€"Three motorless airâ€" planes were hauled about the sky bere by a fourth plane, acting as "locomotive." Airmen‘s Dream of Aerial Train Takes Step Toâ€" ward Realization With running trades union chiefs reported in conference with the Minâ€" ister of Labor at Ottawa, union leadâ€" ers in Montreal said that they would not allow the cut to be effected, but will seek Government intervention along the same lines as those in force in the United States. With the final notices served on the :qaintenance of way men, whose membership includes all types of secâ€" tion workers to the number of about 35,000, every type of rail worker is included under the new proposed cut of 10 per cent. The new 10 per cent. salary reduction is the second within a year and a half, and will bring the total reduction to 20 per cent. when it goes into effect the middle of July. Montreal.â€"Some 100,000 members, comprising the combined railroad unâ€" ions, will ask the Dominion Governâ€" meni to interve..c in the present wage disputes, it was learned Friday. Ottawa, June 26.â€"Hon. W. A. Gorâ€" don, Minister of Labor, has arranged for a conference this week between yepresentatives of railway labor and the Canadian railway managements on proposed wage reductions. This was stated briefly Friday night folâ€" lowing a conference between the Minâ€" ister and the chiefs of the running t ades, In arranging for the conferâ€" ence Mr. Gordon was able to meet the request of union chiefs. No indiâ€" cation was given as to the exact date of the conference. Railways Parley Planned at Ottawa Intervention Made in Proâ€" posed Additional Reducâ€" tionâ€"Date Not Stated MEN OPPOSE REDUCTION. Canadian Rdium Supply Mrs. Caroline Merriott, London‘s oldest woman, aged 107, is down with bronchitis. . She was born at Tooting and worked in a laundry until she was 85. Up to last year she cooked her own meals. ly. The French roducers oppos-e_fo;- eign competition which they fear may force them out of business. The demand is to be presented to _the ministry of commerce immediateâ€" Paris, â€" A ban on all foreign moâ€" tion pictures for one year, beginning July 5, was demanded in a resolution drafted by French film producers, it was learned here. In asking the divorce Hardy chargâ€" ed that many times Mrs. Hardy would leave home for a long period of time and when he found her "she was in an exhausted and bedraggled condiâ€" tion due to intoxicating liquors." French Producers Ask . ‘Ban on Foreign Films Los Angeles. â€" Suit for divorce from Mrs. Myrtle Lee Hardy was filed in superior court today by Oliver Hardy, member of the film team of Laurel and Hardy, who charged his wife with mental cruelty. The expedition will precede only by a few days the departure of the Linâ€" coln Ellsworth expedition to the Anâ€" tarctic. Oliver Hardy, Film Star, _ Files Suit for Divorce Changes in the world‘s climate greatly depend on the polar ice, the scientists said. The Pribiloff Isles used to be the scene of wanton slaughter of the aniâ€" mals, but two benevolent governments have stepped in. The islands are United States territory and as the killâ€" ing of the seals has been made a govâ€" ernment monopoly, and strictly reguâ€" lated. For her part in protecting the seals in Canadian waters and off the Canadiaa coast, Canada gets 15 per cent. of the pelts. London.â€"An Arctic expedition orâ€" ganized by Oxford and Cambridge Universities, is scheduled to depart shortly to determine the depths of polar ice, it was announced here. Ottawa.â€"Canada‘s navy has returnâ€" ed to its dual base. The destroyers Skenna and Vancouver have harbored at Esquimalt, B.C., and the Saguenay and Champlain at Halifax, In June and July the seals go north to the breeding grounds of the islands, but to prevent the depredations of ilâ€" licit sealers, American and Canadian naval vessels protect them on the jourâ€" ney, Will Grasshoppers Become Plagues In the Dominion H.M.C.S. Vancouver is being groomâ€" ed for the Pelagic seal patrol up the coast of Vancouver Island, through Hecate Straits, by Queen Charlotte Isâ€" lands, and so to subâ€"Arctic seas. The Pelagic seal patrol is Canada‘s fulfilment of her treaty obligation with the United States for the protection of the famous fur seals of the Pribiloff Isâ€" lands. The other destroyers of the Canaâ€" dian navy will spend the summer on manoeuvres and training in Canadian waters. British Party to Measure Polar Ice Depth Canadian Navy to Patro! Pelagic Sealing Grounds 4 TORONTO The patient can stop the dentist‘s drill by means of a new invention; hC holds a "control" in his hand, and. b» pressing a button, can cut off the clee tric current. "That‘s right, friend," replied Bron co Bob. "There was a man who near ly lost his life here by gittin‘ into s game &n‘ tryin‘ to call . spade s club." Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.â€"The coldes| June 14 in Algoma in 45 years was to corded when a temperature of 35 was registered. Closest to this record was on June 14, 1914, when a reading of 38 was taken. Frosts damaged garden* and produce on high and exposed lands and many gardens in the lower seC tions of the city also suffered. When the Truth Pays "I believe in calling a spade # spade," said the emphatic person is the authority for the information that the June beetle, besides being the parent of the destructive white grub, feeds voraciously upon many shade and ornamental trees and bushes., Large trees of oak, willow, hickory, elm, poplar, butternut and ash may be completely refoliated when the beet les are in abundance, and ornamental shrubs, such as snowball and roses, and even raspberries, are frequently severely attacked. It is suggested that when the beetlesâ€"are numerous and destroying foliage, that the plants can be protected by spraying with # poison, such as arsenate of lead mixed at the rate of one pound to twenty gal lons of water. Coldest June 14 The growth of manufacturing is Canada is strikingly shown by the in wwease in the gross value of manufac turing production from $2,576,037,000 in 1921 to $4,063,987,000 in 1929. The increasing importance of the part played by manufacturing in the econ: omi¢ life of the country may be meas ured by the contribution made by it to the net production of all branchei of industry compared with that made by agriculture. In 1921 agriculture v.as the source of 38.8 per cent. of the net production, while 40.9 per vcent. esme from manufactures. In 1923 the proportion due to agriculture was 26.2 per cent. and that to manufac tvres 50.61 per cent. In 1930 there was a decline in the gross value of â€"ranufactures produced, but the share of manufactures in the net production of the Dominion rose to 54.78 per cent. June "bugs" or beetles in their ows right are ordinarily considered as be ing more of a nuisance to human be ings than a menace to plants, How ever, the Entomological Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture The increasing importance of manuâ€" factures in Canada‘s export trade is clear from a review of the relative parts played by fully manufactured _r,uodl and by raw materiis during the last decade. These figures ar« znalyzed year by year by the Domin ion Statistician, and the latest figures available are those for the fiscal year 1932. In that year fully manufacturâ€" ed goods accounted for 45 per cent of Canada‘s exports and raw materâ€" ials for 38 per cent. This was an adâ€" vance of 4 per cent. over 1922 in the proportion â€" of fully manufactured guods among exports, and a decline of about 6 per cent. in the proportion of raw materials. Dominion Bureau of Statis tics Notes RecentImâ€" provement Canadian manufacturers have this year shown a tendency towards greatâ€" er activity, this being particularly evident in recent months, An improve ment in manufacturing is, of course of significance owing to the increas ing importance which manufactures have achieved in Canadian economic life. This is shown by the rapid growth of manufacturing industries ir the postâ€"war development of the Dominion, and also by the relative rise of manufacturing products as an element in export trade. The worldâ€" wide reaction of the past few years has, naturally, been reflected in less ened values for the products of Canâ€" adian manufactvres, but it is obvious t_at the decline was obnormal and that a still greate: future is before this branch of Canadian industry. Evidence of the recent improvement in manufacturing in Canada is pro vided by the indices of physical vol ume of production computed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, The index of manufacturing production in cluded in this series not only shows an advance in the last few months, bLI Increased Activity In Manufactures exhibits a change of direction Am trend compared with ‘ st year, Last year the April index at 66.5 was beâ€" low not only March, but January and February as well, This jear there was a decline Zrom 62.2 in January to 58.17 in February, but in March the index, which is so constructed as to allow for seasonal changes, rose to 62.7 and in April to 66.8. It will be seen that at this figure it was in adâ€" vxmnce of April, 1932. Improvement during the current year has been ob servable particularly in food products, boots and newsprint. Destruction by June ANALYSIS OF FIGURES ;il;)es, â€"automobiles . and In Past 45 Year 03 London, Ont.â€"Use .« Fdamn" is not abusive Jfanguage, Magistrate J. guled last woek. "I use myszelf," said the bench Ube defendant, ur or vailable will be i Alior Asse i1 w hed ages fail tn't big eren‘t & *Black . puess 1 w During ) minister ; M little 5 m whit« k, wha Bome an ystem hll #6 Pert« leaf cl« The ba ment is 1 antil you to the inevitab wlaves to their much as they a whims. When «1 chet they gener: pf the spot,. A who can hbandl more than he do« bles, which look Aistance, are onl reach them. Y« Applause | becaus pleased because y thirst for knowl Bed by a dry to» and more bus & reputation pulled â€" thous tough epots is Editorâ€""D & newspaper Applicant Rditorâ€""W pyou‘ve had «> Much Ado About M Many of us will ren the year we got a lam *Smile that Bhe blushed : "Just as I th« chipmunk." Benâ€" & nice q Billâ€" mbout 6 Ing that The avers awbout oneh: average mat Bhe (powd« see them*? My them!* Heâ€""And Asia! Nere: dia, Japanâ€" a@ll, â€" China, How I loved the pagodas Me had 1 and neither cunting the Paris Station Has N Madam« kimono." About the =» @ler can say to If ber mother is for my y "What Sophi« go?" Chauffeur~*T hand brakeâ€"its in case of an en The } Mistres too fond expoct y« Master eat ." ma an., father‘s «sBS MIL E Callerâ€"*"I Little Boy New M more lei Cad 1« Blessed Are f1 Is Not Abusive th U ¢ ~"If th quiet 1 1w im pain y pipe." We Give He Elucic Sweet ©Xx1 te J. W It M th RU