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+ +#4 hy * _ Work of Newspapers uWil»y Post, roundâ€"theâ€"world fier, as taken to task by his business ;nauager at thg conclusion of the flight $ What It Would Do ". Lord Arnold is quoted as saying that Zanother war would not settle anyâ€" Otmng." On the other hand, it could be Argued that another war would about Petue civilization. â€" Monecton Tranâ€" Railway Rates A lowering of freight and passenger Tates, many believe, woud be in the best interests of the railroads, esâ€" pocially in view of the keen competiâ€" tion offered by buses and trucks. Whether this can be obtained without & further cut in wages depends greatly on the extent to which the industry, end allied industries, recover, and, just &s important, to what extent econoâ€" mies in other directions are carried dut on the railroads. â€" St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. or talking to newspapermen. The aliont fact was overlooked that if owspapermen had not talked about ‘ost, there would have been one less 1anager in employment toâ€"day.â€"Hamâ€" tom Spectator. e *#‘ Must We Sicep? Nicholas Tesla, dean of American ventors, recently old reporters that Roosevelt is using steam roller, stcam hammer or what have you tacâ€" tics to put over his recovery program, Firms reducing hours and increasing wazes are to put stickers on their windows announcing that they are carrying out the Recovery Act, and now the President advises the women Of the United States who do most of the retail buying, not to patronize stores which do not carry these slgns.‘ â€"Chatham News. ‘ ript, 17 Pa lie State Medicine Ir is reasonable to believe that a system of state medicine and perhaps compuisory observance of the system ol medical examinations, innoculations and so on would save money to the sltate. It is now common knowledge that neglected health conditions in carly life cause a great deal of trouble as age advances and frequently incaâ€" pacitate men for work at a much earâ€" lier age than would have been the case had they looked after themselves +s they should, or possibly would have, f the service had been available. It s a large question, of course, with two des to the argument, but there is cerâ€" winly a swing towards state medicine hese days.â€"Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronâ€" Accidents in Homes Next to the highway, it is in the home that there is the greatest toll of life through accidents. _ Home acciâ€" dont fatalities are exceeded only by accidental deaths from motor vehicle operation and, over a period of years, &0 insurance records show, nearly oneâ€" third of all accidental deaths occur at bome â€"Kingston Whigâ€"Standard. f1 Harvesters‘ Excursions There will be no harvesters‘ excurâ€" mons to the west this year. Some of those excursions were good. They proâ€" vided a trip that generally did better than pay expenses and they @lso conâ€" vinced a good many folk that Ontario was a pretty good province.â€"Stratford Boeaconâ€"Herald. Let the bells ring out! Let there be music and singing and dancing in the street! Let bonfires be lighted on the highest hills! Let there be general reâ€" joicing! _ Why all this excitement? Reason enough! A municipallyâ€"owned street railway system has produced a profit. True, the profit shown by the Calgary line is not largeâ€"3.24 to be exactâ€"but it is a profit, and that is something. And it is the first time since 1929. However, there seems to he a fy in the ointment. The despatch telling of the blessed event says that the surplus was achieved "after allowâ€" ing for the electric light department‘s contribution of $3,375."â€"Border Cities Star Buy Now Every report on business issuing rom any source on this coutinent is liing the same story. Stock and comâ€" w»lity prices are advancing rapidly, nd retail prices are certain very soon » follow them upward. And the wise tail buyer will "get in on the ground vor‘ now.â€"Halifax Herald. The lucky man these days is the one who has been so busy looking after his business that he didn‘t know there was a stock crash until he read about i in the papers.â€"Chatbham News. Be Careful It is a most distressing experience to go through an automobile accident. Those who have injured other people bitterly regret their carelessness if they have been at fault. It is infiniteâ€" |y better to show a pleasant spirit of rourtesy, take things easy on the roads, and avoid the regret and loss that must come from a serious acciâ€" dent.â€"Montreal Herald. \ Roosevelt‘s Methods Achieving a Profit The Lucky Man vuary. This is a gain of 6.3 per cent. ‘Jin three months, or progress at the * |rate of about 20 per cent. for a full ~] year. As in our own case, the sharpâ€" ~Jest recovery has been made in those . commodities, principally farm proâ€" | ducts, which had previously suffered | most severely from deflation, Security | prices have also advanced, at a much |more rapid pace, and the average | value of 130 common shares whose | fAluctuations are reported by the Doâ€" minion Bureau has increased by more than 50 ner cent. since March. Gaing in trade and industry are equally notâ€" able. The official index of industrial production has moved up from a "low" of 67.0 in February to 76.4 in May, A figure for June is not yet available, but continued expansion in industries producing steel, textiles and nonâ€"ferâ€" rous metals leaves little doubt that it will show a further gain. This ev.l- dence of Canadian improvement is of special interest to the United States, inasmuch as more American capital is invested in Canada than in any other foreign country, and Canadian marâ€" kets are second in importance only to those of the United Kingdom as an outlet for American goods. That these gains have been made without any plan deliberately to depreciate the Canadian dollar offers further proof of the strength of natural forces now tending to promote recovery.â€"New York Times. Evidence of widespread improveâ€" ment of business in Canada is noted by several official agencies, _ The wholesale price index of the Dominiâ€" on Bureau of Statistics reached 67.6 in June, compared with 63.6 in Febrâ€" Economy at Sea So rapidly has postâ€"war : developed that a modern liner costs less to run to Mo: a 20â€"000â€"ton 20â€"vaarclda wiv» f Canada Needs People Canada is the only British Dominion which can be guickly made ready for the reception of millions of settlers. She is distant hardly a week‘s sail from Britain. It is as easy to cross the Atlantic now as it was to cross the North Sea three centuries ago. The Canadian climate makes her attractive to British settlers. Against the absurd statement that the Canadian climate is too inclement for further settlement northwards, we place the living witâ€" ness of the sturdy Frenchâ€"Canadians. Occupying one of the most difficult parts of Canada, this people, with the passing of the centuries, has improved its physique. There is probably no sturdier white folk in all the world than the Frenchâ€" Canadians of the northernmost settlements in Quebec. Canada will eventually be peopled by hundreds of millions.â€"Dr. Frank Bohn in National Review. Wrong Background , The pessimism that attends the conâ€" ference is increased by the optimism of its background. The representaâ€" tives of the sixtyâ€"six nations in variâ€" ous stages of economic stringency and financial disaster observe every where is apparently untouched and might be they turn an England whose prosperity living in Edwardian days. They come to London at the height of the Lonâ€" don season, when all the spending of people with money is accelerated and all the luxury left in the country is disâ€" played. The proper background for a Word Economic Corference in Engâ€" land would have been Manchester or Bradford or Glasgow, perbaps Glasâ€" gow best of all, for there everyone can see the miles of empty stocks of the with activity when all the world needâ€" shipyards, not so long ago teeming ed ships to carry trade from one land to another and all the world traded together.â€"Manchester Guardian. When the World Economic Conferâ€" ence comes to a close Roosevelt says "It won‘t be the end of the world." But it will be the end of an old worldâ€"the one which was based on international finance and trading. It will be the beâ€" ginning of a new world in which the nations will create fresh markets either of their own people or in new economic groups. _ America already has set out on this adventure. Britain must tread the same path. The prosâ€" pect before us is fairer even than that which faces the new Americans. Cerâ€" tainly there is no going back. The bridges are broken down. The Empire Union must now take the place of the old world which has broken down.â€" The Daily Express. he scarcely sleeps an hour a day, and ’that he considers sleep a matter of habit. According to him, people have developed the habit of sleeping beâ€" cause of having to spend a part of each day in the dark. If it is really a kabit, we do not hesitate to say it is a bad habit. We lose nearly half of our life in that way. For people who stay up late, perhaps the figure is only ai quarter of their life, but it is still too much. In any case, now we know it is not a necessity of life, there is no further excuse for sleeping through a sermon or nodding over a book, and public officials can at least be expectâ€" ed to stay awake at their jobs!â€"La Patrie (Montreal). rapidly has postâ€"war ship design oped that a modern 40,000,ton costs less to run to Montreal than 000â€"ton 30â€"yearâ€"old rival. THE UNITED sTtaTE3 Canada‘s Recovery The New Era Mrs, C, A, Ames of Toronto with Capt. Bill E_lollund of Vancouver, with whom she flew as passenger, recently, in his hydroplane across the immense Columbia ice fields. Widows are living longer in the midlands. Their increased tenacity to life has cost the Midland District Miners‘ Fatal Accident Relief Socâ€" lety £11,230 in the past five years. This seems in effect that Newfoundâ€" landers would lose their selfâ€"governing institutions until the British were able to put the island on its feet. The report goes still further in proâ€" posing that the whole administration of the island should be handed over for a time to a nominated commission empowered to recognize the machinery of government, collect taxes and conâ€" duct the affairs of the colony by adâ€" ministrative order. , Newfoundland will temporarily lose her status as a selfâ€"governing colony iif the British government approves the report of Lord Amulree‘s commission, which was recently sent to investigate the island‘s financial plight. The reâ€" port, which is now in the hands of Dominion‘s Secretary Thomas, is unâ€" derstood to propose drastic action without precedent in modern British history. It recommends that the isâ€" land‘s finances be put under expert nonâ€"political control as a condition to arranging a big reconstruction loan. If Plan Adopted â€" British Commission May Run Colony New York.â€"A special despatch from London to the New York Times says: Newfoundland To Lose Status? Wiley Post, lone record world fller, met Gen, Italo Balbo, comâ€" mander of the largest mass flight in history, in New York. The meeting took place a few hours after Post had broken his own reâ€" cord for a globeâ€"circling flight. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Fly Across B.C. Ice Fields 1933 Air Heroes During the month observers will be on duty at all highway points of entry to Quebec and in addition to counting the number of cars entering a tabulaâ€" tion will be made of the duration of the visits of the tourists. Quebec.â€"During the month of Augâ€" ust the Highways Department will take a census of all tourist automoâ€" biles entering the province of Quebec. A similar census has been taken in previous years but last year it was inâ€" terrupted and it has been decided to resume the former practice. Census to be Made Replying to the toast to the guests proposed by the Lord Provost, Howard Angus Kennedy of the Canadian party expressed regrets the stream of miâ€" gration from Scotland to Canada had been checked of late years,. Canada had room for millions of Scots if they showed as much intelligence in reform systems of coâ€"operative settlement as had been shown in other forms of orâ€" ganization, he declared. The function was one of many that have been arranged for the visitors at various parts of the British Isles, most noteworthy perhaps being the luncheon by the Royal Society of Litâ€" erature at which Rudyard Kipling was chief speaker. Feted in Edinburgh Edinburgh, Scotland.â€"The 70 memâ€" bers of the Canadian Authors Associaâ€" tion touring the United Kingdom were entertained at luncheon by the City Corporation of Edinburgh. Canadian Authors of Tourist Traffic St. John, N.B.â€"Spectators were horâ€" ’ rified recently when John J. Devine, 23, a steeplejack, lost his footing while descending from the peak of St. Paul‘s €hurch and fell 125 feet to the ground. His hold on a long rope probably avertâ€" ed a fatality. He is suffering from shock and the results of an Xâ€"ray were expected to determine any injuries. Steeplejack Alive Vernon, B.C.â€"The Okanaga Coâ€"operative Creamery would the order of thin@s and ahin 3 Butter From d;d: Â¥ For New Zealanders The nests, built in occupied by the heron were blown down. Thorndale.â€"The large colony of blue heron, for many years located in the woods on the farm of the late Robert Logan, of London, two miles from the village, was completely destroyed by a terrific wind storm. Blue Heron Colony _ _ Wiped Out by Storm ] They are Miss Edith English and her sister, Mrs. W. H. Broscoe. "We have no proof that we are related," said Miss English in confirming a reâ€" port that her mother was Charlotte Grace Ridley, daughter of Robert Ridâ€" ley, who is believed to have been a nephew â€" of the murdered eccentric. Investigations into family history wereJ being made, Miss English said. ve New National Park Winnipeg.â€"Riding Mountain Nationâ€" al Park, described here as Canada‘s new playground, was opened on July 26. This reservation is situated on a plateau about 150 miles northâ€"west of the city of Winnipeg. It has an area of 1,148 square miles and containg a small herd of bison and from two to three thousand wild elk, one of the largest herds of this kind of deer in Canada. There are also numerous moose and commoner deer. The new. national park is easily accessible. It is approached from all directions by good motor roads, and will probably prove popular with motorists Study will be made of the possibiliâ€" ties of establishing a fishâ€"rearing pond in the neighhorhood. The meeting resolved to approach the authorities with a view to protectâ€" ing the rainbow trout which had been established in Brome Lake some time ago. but had been found to be making their way down the Yamaska into greater bodies of water. Quebec had been approached, it was announced, but nothing had been done. Hungarian Partridge Thrive in Quebec Brome, Que. â€" The introduction of the Hungarian partridge to this counâ€" tryside has proved highly successful, it was reported at a meeting of the local branch of the Province of Quebec Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. Two years ago some Hunâ€" garian partridge had been introduced.l it was stated, and for two successivel springs they have nested, the result being that many healthy young birds‘| are now seen on the wing. In a tewl years, the hope was expressed, there| will be enough birds to provide sport | for the gun. l "On the other hand the fact reâ€" mains that a motorist must be creepâ€" ing along pretty slowly if a heavy truck with a trailer finds it necesâ€" sary to move ahead." "Of course, it can be argued that the respective passers were to blame and that they did not exercise the proper precautions before taking the chance. One of them at least was to blame from this standpoint. But it is evident that both of them thought the way was clear. They simply guessed wrong, as so often happens. "Down the road coming in oppoâ€" site direction was another car and the driver behind this one also deâ€" cided to pass, As a result the big trailer outfit met the other passer headâ€"on. To make matters worse the collision occurred just as all four cars were grouped . together. "A sedan was poking along, accordâ€" ing to witnesses, at little better than a snail‘s pace," is the description given by the Council. "So slowly in fact that a heavy truck with trailer outfit found it necessary to try to pass. ‘There is danger in going too slow just as there is danger in going too fast, according to statistics issued by the National Safety Council, Inc. This was exemplified recently in a serious smashâ€"up. Four cars were directly inâ€" volved, three persons were badly inâ€" jured and several others escaped hurts. Accident Stresses Peril I Prince Praises P ... Of Driving sn Sru2| _ Bondof Empire There h dange:; in going too slow After 125â€"Foot Fall The Okanagan Valley large trees, and year after year, reverse 20 ESE ( Ottawa.-'rourint attractions of Eut-jl ern Ontario are not being Placed beâ€" | fore the public in an advantageous ‘ | manner, in the opinion of Hon, Geol'n| ‘B. Challies, Ontario Provincial Secreâ€"| \ tary. Mr. Challies wrote the Ottawa Board of Trade suggesting the Boards Of Trade in asill l 2 006 C of Trade in Ea devise plans fo advertise the a of the Province "There is no truth in that suggesâ€" tion," said the understudy of Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exâ€" chequer. "The policy of the government as the Chancellor of the Exchequer has often stated, is to prevent wide flucâ€" tuations in exchange due to purely speculative influences." nfut.icci.s . td â€" London.~Leine Hore-Belisha, clal secretary to the treasury, House of Commons toâ€"day emph ly denied the suggestion freq advarced that the pound sterl tied to the French frana Denies |June Peak Power Month | as Industries Busier Kitchener, Ont.â€" used in June than for the past two Intyre of the Pub} Of the larger cities, Montreal, nipeg and Vancouver reported creases in the value of the permit sued as compared with May, and with June, 1932, while Toronto sho a gain in the first but a decline in second comparison,. Of the o centres, Sydney, Moncton, Shawin Falls, Brantford, Fort William â€"( As compared with June, were increases in Quebec, and British Columbia, that or 55.3 per cent. in the las ing largest. The remainin showed decreases. Quebec in Lead Improvement. over May, 1933, was recorded in New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alâ€" berta, and British Columbia. _ The largest increase of $1,250,691 or 235 per cent. occurred in Quebec. mits for other buildings estimated to cost approximately $2,300,000. During May, authority was given for the erecâ€" tion of over 300 dwellings and some 2,100 other buildings, valued at apâ€" proximately $700,000 and $1,100,000 reâ€" spectively, Ottawa.â€"The value of building perâ€" mits issued by 61 cities during June was $3,536,000, an increase of $1,533,â€" 000 or 76 per|cent., as compared with the May total bt $2,003,000, a Dominion Bureau of tatistics report says. Wholesale costs of building materials have been lower in 1933 than in any other year of the record. Some 50 cities furnished detailed statements showing they had issued. over 200 permits for dwellings valued at over $1,200,000 and some 1,700 per-' mits for other buildings actimatad i4 June Total $1,533,000 Above May; Maritimes Least Affected Building Permits Value Up 75 P.C. The heir to the throne read a teleâ€" gram from the King wishing continued prosperity to the League. The Prince said that after 10 years the British Empire Service League had justified its existence among exâ€" servicemen in ail parts of the comâ€" monwealth of nations. All parts of the Empire had suffered severely during the last ten years. War veterans of the Empire had borne their burdens with great fortitude, he said, because they knew what service and sacrifice were and knew it was up to them to help others who had not been through the same gruelling. ‘ No Narrow National Char acter, He Tells Service ’ League â€" Message from King London. â€" "The British Commonâ€" wealth of Nations was one of the greatest powers participating in the World Economic Conference," the Prince of Wales declared in addressing delegates to the Sixth Biennial Conter-" ence of the. British Empire Service League at a banquet here last week. l "Because of our position we can never have any narrow, natlonl.l‘ character," he continuel. "For one ot'v the greatest powers in the world to | have no narrow, individualistic nl-! tional character but yet be held by a great bond is a very great thing at pre-' sent." | es Pound Sterling is Tied .to“French Franc D '°j"’i8t8 Wanted French tr-anc‘ no truth in that the understudy of D _0 2 ..S CC# Uards Eastern Ontario unite to for, special literature to attractions of this part ma "DPZTI8On. Of the other ‘dney, Moncton, Shawinigan itford, Fort William, Galt, London, Port Arthur, St, East Windsor, Regina, & New Westminster and couver reported improve. May, 1933, and June, 1932, | *°"C ol the permits isâ€" d with May, and also while Toronto showed i Quebec, Manitoba, nbia, that of $109,459 in the lastâ€"named beâ€" V‘Câ€"Belisha, finan. 0 treasury, in the toâ€"day emphatical. estion trequenuy pound sterling is remaining provinces June, 1932, there a decline in thé Montreal, Winâ€" _ _ . °CC VY $14 to $5 a thousand," one leading retail dealer stated, "because of the heavy demand for Canadian wood in Great Britain and the Unitod States, where the big companies are Anding a ready and profitable market,* _ The review slated that unfortanaie ly for retail doalers, the demand fom domestic, retail lumber js not keeping Pace with the export demand, and re tailers are faceq with the problem ol buying lumber wholesale at much high @r prices and of trying to sell it ai prevailing rates, "Lumber of a1 kinds has increasod in price by $4 to $5 a thousand," one leading retail NCRIGF BLRDAA "Bunikes.s wh us 1 â€"COOW C ndces Oltawa.â€"Lumber companies all over Canada are gradually benefitting by the steady increase in export trad« of all kinds of wood to foreign mar kets, but especially to England ant the United States, according to ex ecutives of Ottawa wholesale and re tail lumber firms, A review of the situation was made by a loca} news paper, to *~~~â€"<lâ€"~ +. Exports of Lumber P"OP in a side street of Buenos Aires He was seldom seen at the Casa Rosa the "Pink House," on the beautifu Plaza de Mayo., Irigoyen stood fo: something in Latinâ€"American life. H« was a rugged figure. He was extreme ly nationalistic and patriotic, yet a the same time cared nothing of th« opinion of his tellow-countrymen‘ H« WAS Yery rich hius hLaa ces o. The idea of the competition â€" was born, Miss Allan said, as a result of the enthusiasm shown by groups oi amateur actors from Western Canads who produced pays written by Cana dians during the drama festival, Misa Allan thought points should be equally divided by festival judges between the value of the play and the value of the production. The plays must have only one aci and be producable in 30 minutes. They are assured of production at the se ond Dominion Drama Festival, and s strenuous effort will be made to have them reach the larger theatrical field; of London, New York and Paris. The idea of the competition | was Montreal.â€"Two prizes of $100 eact are offered by Miss Martha Allan, pro ducing director of the Montreal Reper tory Theatre, for the best English and French play submitted to her before December 1. | Comments the Quebec Chronicle Telegraph: Simplicity is ever th badge of greatness, and this delightfu trait enables us to measure the char acter of Mrs,. Franklin D, Roosevelt wife of the President of the Unitet States, for some thirtyâ€"six hours a wel ’come visitor in this city, Even in ar age of democracy one‘s breath is a it Iue taken away to think of a lady o such high official position bowling |along our highways at the wheet o her motor car, with a single companior of her own sex, like thousands of othe tourists from her native country. Mrs Roosevelt did not even take the trua ble to make special reservations ahea« in Quebec, but entered the Chatea Frontenac unheralded, prepared t« take the accommodation that might t« available to her. And except for # few formal engagements, she spen| the day busily sightseeing, even hay ing her portrait taken in a caleche This is a holiday that queens migh\ envy vainly, and we make bold to BAy that Mrs. Roosevelt enjoyed it hugely Prizes for Plays Other records included tobacco from Nyasaland and Southern Rhodesia, wheat and wheat flour from Australia, frozen lamb from New Zealand, and canned pineapple from British Malaya. Twoâ€"thirds of these new records beal those of the immediately previous year The amount of wheat exported from Canada, nearly 47,000,000 cwt.,. has never been exceeded by exports from any other country, except by those from the United States, during the war years, 1916 and 1917. Although there was no individual sugar record, the total sugar importations from the counâ€" tries of the Empire, amounting to over 14,000,000 cwt., was the largest ever known. These are among the figures giverm in the annual report of the Empire Marketing Board, published July 23rd. In all 24 new records were created in the year in the quantities of Empire foods and tobacco imported into Great Britain. ‘The people of Great Britain last yeai smoked nearly 11,000,000 pounds of Canadian tobacco. They ate 15,000,â€" 000 dozen Australian eggs, 40,000 cwt. of New Zealand pears, and 10% milâ€" lion bunches of British West Indies bananas. Mrs, F. D. R. at Play Large Quantitiâ€"s Of Empire Goods Preferred the Poor â€"thirds of New Records Beat Those of Preâ€" Offered at Montreal Â¥# small payments Montreal.â€"One of th ful signs noted by the M w the Victorian Order n slight increase in th patients paying a part murses‘ visits. Calls on assistance in cases of i enemployed ceontinue to Miss M. L. Moag, local ent, has noted an increa me about bis by © Wile. 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