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Mrs. Home was teddy to receive him when " clue hula. She turned out the lights. took " her stand in the cell" and had with her no com. panion nnd adviser the funny rolling Pitt. The burglar me. u.‘ entered the window and In. Home went into nation. The burglar w” knocked out cold. Then the police came and took him Bmtr.--irtrattord BeaeotrrhrriM. A Nice Piece " Work. Mrs. John Home. Jr., ot Port Col, borne. new - of the number of times n burglar In: noting " voy- Into her home. On one occasion the burglar land secured " In cuh and who rinse. At other than he had come. and In. Horne was certain he always entered try n cellar win- dow. Diphotheria Prsvention. it -~:iii- at Ottawa conttrm the eel. 'emo. trum other Cities, where ener- gpxir immunization programs have bin-n carried out. as to the youth"- !ty by this means not merely ot end. in: diphtheria epidemics in a commu- nity hul eventually stamping it out. it has been proved beyond question that the toxoid treatment both we Vents diphtheria and saves lives where the disease has got a foothold. There is no longer any reason to fear this former dread disease which took in the past a he", toll ot lives and caused untold uttering and sorrow. All parents should feel it a duty to see that their children get this sim- 'lr-administered, Inexpensive protec- ttom-ki-to. Willa-Standard. A a.“ Per. /t good town up" is not the pro duet ot chance. It is tho growth ot tirttt bruins, energy. devotion and. on 2.1ially, the loyal support of the community it t4prees.--Rentrew Mer. The Greater Porn. A "we at checkers so excited (our Apache Indium that a "ht followed which ended In tour deaths. The authurltlu had better keep this tribe in itpnortrttee of canine! bridge-Ed. monton Journll. - Sign of tmvemnt. It does took an " the depression u being "ii,',Cg,,T,1) In Canada tor the fourth we salve month, sales of an! automobile» at retail m October show a gala our the corresponding month in 1932. The number in. creased 22.4 per cent.. while their vatue Increased " per cent. The number ot truck: Ind buses mold thawed a gain ot 20.4 per cent.. while their "In. increased 50.9 per e'Mtt.--; Brandon Bun. l on And Toronto I Centennial. When writing your friends don't give! to remind them that Port vhur will have a semi-centennial Isln‘ulitm next rear-Port Arthur w 4 Chronicle. Timber Problem. It in reported from Oran‘evmo that fn no your: 469,00(t trees hove been planted In the Dnlertn County tor. est reserve. It such practical work were carried on throughout the Do. minion its timber proble- would be wired In “other generation or BO.-- Toronto Globe. T " light. of the Citizen. Ps-rhnps it is this tttimr-deterenimr m to preserve the rights ot the :iz~-In~that makes British in! and itive things apart. Justice in Brit. , is not merely nu money to pun- , wromrdoers; it is ‘something to hum liberty; the thing that Macau. _ had in mind when he spoke ot my mutaim-d by liberty. and lib. y uustained by law." It is I tru- ,.... vii-M. m ' in w in Canada may “in ruin-u In our gain.--0tttortt CANADA. than and Fast. Hockey can be both "hectic" and “ext-inns." however. without being foul. The sooner sport publicists In both the United sums and Canada qtesrUt trom {entering the Illusion that hockey Is 3 ssvsge and suntan: game. the honor tor professional hockey. The truth Is that it on be the classes! " well u the Issues! [sme in the world.-ottawa cum-.1 No 'Homr Boundary. 'shoppers know no international my, I factor which Is Increas- important with the knowledge m-nd trom comparatively hum- ypm to types ot a migratory is in evidence. Indeed. much urea round Infested in West. math: this tall It! populated ppm“ which new In trom unn Billboard 'testrletlttrta. w do:ipatch from Quebec states n. l. Fl. Perrault, Minister of nd Mint-s, has concluded ne- IN with national commercial tithing companies to the " " at the beginning of next inwards will no longer be lrse to provincial highways. A catety step that might well I in Ontario. The billboard the attention ot some speed- urists on country highways vby causes tame accidents. Winnipeg Free Press THE UNITED STATES The Lend Looking Up. ' So much publicity is given to farm mortgage toreelmsures end farm dig- trees that there is on Impression that farm land no longer has nine. This is. ot course. absurd. There ore tar. :ners who sre living snd plying debts on. end thousands ot tumors who yt tree trrn debt. Food is being pro- doced and producers are msking ends meet even under the adverse circum- stances ot the last few years. More. ‘over, there are persons who ore look.. ing tor terms, with the money to buy them. Land is basic. it either comes back or s country perishes, sud there is no body who snticipstes the down- tall ot the United States-ro- Dally Capital. Standards of Living. Japan is taking our markets, is tak. ing even our business ot carrying these goods. Japan's mlllowners pros- per; Japan's shipowners reap the harvest of the waters. How is it done? Because the Japanese work- ers live more cheaply. Could we? Un- doubtedly. The British Medical Asso- ciation is telling you that any healthy‘ man can live on " 10%d. s week. IMaybe he can, especially it he sluts the week healthy end well nourished. It might not be so good. say. with two years' unemployment as the prelude. Most ot the world could live s little worse than it does. The question is: Why should itt World rulers every- where sre cutting down production. while hungry citizens so short. The priests of But who cut themselves with knives did not commit more toll.r--Lomion Daily Express. t elm Budgeting. , A committee ot the British Medical , Asaocration has created something in . the nature or a sensation by declaring that the average man doing moderate muscular work can be ted for " me (about $1.40) per week. The commit- tee is pot content with a generaliza- tion, but makes a detailed statement of the various articles ot food in the dietary. . l: is all very well to any1 that the dietary provides an aieraxe of 3.336 calories per day, but how is the two-ounce 033 t' be. distributed. how many meals wul tho one-halt pound at liven or minced meat, or bacon or corned beet provide tor I hungry man? Tho distribution ot the one and three-quarter pint ot milk over a full week is somewhat of a problem in warm weather when sup- ‘plies have to be bought daily It they are to be reasonably fresh. Practical caterers providing tar large numbers of men might keep to the cost as an average. but the individual kept to a l irclentitie diet would soon become a l man with a grievance against the 1 world.--Edinburgh Scotsman. i The Housing Problem. The number ot houses required is still colossal, and . recent estimate in a responsible quarter has put the figure at 1.400.000. The Census tig- ures or 19,",t shuw clearly that houses In some such numbers will he want- ed it ove‘rcrowdiug is to be ended; an overcrowding is not merely a tea. tute of existing slums but the most potent cause at future slums. Even lit it were true that at some time in the distant luture this tietlcieney would be made good without an; fur- ther development of housing; pulley, the (:lwerunicut would be well adv,c,. ed tu do something to advance thisi happy time, provided always that I new effort did not Inf1let indirect and counterbalancing disadvantages upon the poor whom it is destined to bone- iit.---London Times. l A Teretertuettrrp. l At Cuwes. in the me of Wight, England, there was celebrated the ter. centenary ot the sailing from Cowes on November M, 1633, of the little ships. the Ark and the Dove carrying the ttrat British settlers to Maryland, I' SA. A bronze plaque, presented by the Ark and Dore Society in Mary. land, was then unrelled; It was hand- ud over by Lord Fairfax, I deacend- ant of one of the tirst British set- tlers In the American sd't1t-1'du1'r) no“ Review. . _ Daughters of Canada. Marie Dressler, the Canadian-barn screen star, though " [can ot Me, has staged I great comebock and is today the most popular screen octreu in the United States. May Pickford. America’s sweetheart. is also a Cana. dian. as is Norma Shearer. Canadtans art- Justly proud of the foremost place taken In the entertainment world by daughters ot the Dominion. comm Mono. _ More widespread employment. even overtime operations in some trades. renewed interest in contraction. a larger share in the world wheat trade and an increase in exports of basic commodities, including animal 'products, metals and newsprint, are the features ot recent developments in Canadian economy. A considerable ten. provement in Canada's petition in reg lation to the international buinnce "r payments is foreshadowed by her more favorable showing on merchandise ac- eount.--Monthly Letter ot the Catta. dian Bank ot Commerce, THE EMPIRE. ‘ Citizens are responding to the plea of the Game, Fish and Forest Asso- ciation to feed the birds. Snow has been removed from extensive lots and food, donated by citizens, is being thrown daily to them. Several hun- dreds of the birds, driven by hunger from the woods, recently invaded the city. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.--1Iungarian partridge-hundreds of them-are on welfare relief in the Soo. Partridge; Enter The ultimate purpose of the navy's program is to eliminate the present method of authorization tor a consid- erable quantity ot vessels in one cate- gory and then having them " or 20 years hence all become average at the same time. il Under the navy: present idea, the ' ttect would be brought to treaty ilstrengih by 1939. To bring it to tall Ilstrengtlr, 102 ships must be construct- . ed, or approximately to ships for etch /i'sii,e" year. The program tor next year _ would call tor two heavy destroyers or destroyer leaders. 12 destroyers. one cruiser Iarrying eight-inch guns, two cruise; carrying six-inch guns and six sul mines. This would leave I the, nary l "h the following new con- lsh'uctlon at t replacement to be built I by 1939: 24 s lhmarines, 51 destroyers, {three cruisers carrying si.x-inch guns I and one aircraft carrier of 15,200 tons. With the $238,000,000 turned over to it by President Roosevelt trom public works funds and 846.000.0110 of regular appropriations. the navy is now build- ing or has contracted tot. 54 ships. Here's what happened when old Bot turned hig rays thousands of tons ot water into small tstriatns which mm were lost " max: such a fleet with an 85 per cent. ramptement. enlisted strength, would he Increased from the present 79,200 to about 100,000 and marine strength from 15.200 te about 20,000. The total cost ot the treaty strength program, Including equipment and air- planes. is roughly estimated at $516,. 000.000, 0'; approximately $100,000,000 a ,‘ear. "Under. pvesent plans, Congress will be asked to approve two resolutions, one to authorize building the navy to the strength allowed by the London naval treaty or any other arm: agree ment to which the United States might become a party, the other to authorize the President to maintain the Met at that strength. I Washington. - The United States nary is planning to ask congressional authorization for an ambitious ship construction and replacement program designed to establish the service on treaty parity batrfis by 1939. 102 New Ships by 1939 Asked for U.S. Navy "Think I'll hop Hon; l maybe they'll change their a 56-inch snowfall. City to Get Food Grumbling Ontario Residents View to the sunny southland." say some ted I minds when they see this picture of f The stolen cattle are taken to the Denver, Wichita or Oklahoma City market and sold before the owner can report his loss. v . -e--ee_ -..- my. a fleet of trucks carries away live- stock. The cook leaves soon for an- other job. The women obtain jobs as cooks on ranches and study brands, pas- tures and round-ups. This information goes to the higher-up and one night W..- -r""""s9 u. uunuauu, nan- sas. New Mexico and Oklahoma is be- lieved to be directed by a woman “ho has several men and women in her employ. Cattle Rustler: Aided By Women in Southwest Pueblo, Col.-Southwest peace offi- cers are looking for the queen of cat- tle rustlers. A cattle rustling ring that has operated in Colorado, Kan- To demonstrate the effect of tear gas and the methods cf defense against it, the colonel released the contents of a tear-gas bomb. The audience, consisting mainly of women and children. taking it for poisonous gas. jumped up from their seats and rushed to the exits. In the ensuing panic all window panes were smashed I and a number of persons seriously wounded. Three children who were trampled under foot are not expected to recover. Bucharest. - The drastic methods pursued by an army officer at his lecture on gas and air defense in the Village of Csikcaicso recently caused a panic among the audience. Tear Gas Causes Panic At War Demonstration 01 turned his rays on Washington auto mountains, pourmt stréams which tttrotted Tacoma 1nd may otUr clues. Nine "as some part of the pence. but by a great effort he managed to get the plane away," the eye-witness said. Some of the women in the crowd screamed. An eye-witness said the plane swerved sharply to avoid crashing in- to a fugstair. "It looked for a mo- ment that he could not avoid hitting Plane Nearly Crashes 7 I On Buckingham Palace The Kin-g and queen, who were in residence at the mine, made in- quiries. The plane, which was in trouble, made a forced landing in Hyde Park, a short distance away. Its occupants were uninjured. London, Enr--crowds watching the ever-popular ceremony of the changing of the guard " Buckingham Palace were startled recently when an airplane passed, nppahntly only a few feet above the roof of the! palace. RIO ARCH TORONTO te say some fed up with Toronto's cold weather. But this picture of Californians digging out their car alter - - ,V__...,\. Request for the later d: by Premier Taschereau Quebec Legislature “‘11 Jan. 9 and no large deleg; isters could be spared to tawa so soon after the op House. Dominion and Provinces May Confer January 17 OAtawa.--rndieations are that the Dohrinion - Provincial Conference,, scheduled for Jan. ll, will be post-l poned to Jan. 17, to meet the wishes. of Premier L. A. Taseheveau of Que- bec. Premiers of all the provinces were queried as to the stability of the later) date, and all but one had replied' agreeing to the change. I E. C. [liege], president: ot the Guild, disclosed that a list ot 15 ques- tions pertaining to money would be mailed to the " authorities named, and that from the replies a sympos- ium would be compi'ed and walled to.all members, of Congress; Proteaser Warren, named in the} American group, is the present mon-I etary adviser to President Roosevelt. Conspicuoudy absent from the 'il) we“? Professor o. M. W. Sprague. re-) cently resigned Trpasury adviser, Colonel Leonard P. Ayres. of Cleve- land. widely-known as an authority,‘ and Fisher himself. Among the foreign academic monetary economlzts there are Key- nes. of England; Cassell. of Sweden: Frisch. ot Norway; Van Sehu'ttr Gavernjtz. of Germany. and among bankers. Reginald McKenna. ot Eng. lad, Fisher added. The bankers include Funk A. VanderYlp, former president of tho National City Bank. and George Lo Blane, former Equitable Trust Com. pany ofheiat. _ Harry G. Brown. University of Missouri; G. F. Warren and P. E. Pearson. Cornell University; J. Har. vey Rogers, Yale; “Wilford I. King, New York University; John R. Com- mons. Univmity of Wisconsin; Dr. Warren N. Persons. New York City; Edwin W. Kemmorer, Prtneeton; Cyril James, I’niversity of Pennss1/ vania: John H. Williams, Harvard.l and Jacob Winer, University of Chicago. I “St! l New York.--W.evett college protes- sors. two bankers. and five foreign authorities were listed last week to "the persons in the world who under. stand the real meaning of money." by Professor Irving Fisher. ot Yale. _ The prominent economist, in reply to a request of the Consumers Guild of America. listed the following pro~l lesson: Names Eighteen Men Who Understand Money "--N. ....., . Taschereau because ‘ongress ll “Mamie Gi Button or min- to come to 0t. opening of the date was made the i cum-I omcmls are considering. l Plans Ire being drawn up for the lemlc removal of various national "nerve Ker) centres" from London in use of In den; 1 emergency. . ttt'strl, Whitehall is new considered too nuns: "vulnertrbie" for the Admiralty. War Enl-l Office or Air Ministrv when "eh., n...» culture to learn the most einiUiTdi least inexpensive methods of leading and harvesting crops. . Investigation, the Dominion I culture to learn "Prom time to time we run across I disease that' is supposed to be . new malady," Dr. McCordock aid. “We are prone to believe that many decen- entive diseases are the result of the artificial life of the IteNettt (by. A study of mummies. howéver, quickly convince: us that there are Very few chronic diam-that ancient men did not have. l “Mummies of encient Egypt show] chronic nrthn'tie, decayed teeth, in»; berculolie and other maladies. "There is the one of the Egyptian , women with coal dust in her Ian-"! St. Iaruis.--there are diseases which men have the ancient men did not Howard A. McCordock of ington University School a told the member, of the Medial Society. Latest 1933 M Were .Suftred by Ancients am. Most of them wer United Empire Loyalis were even luxurious. T proposes to try and ham Henry at Kingston resk to be done as In unemtf project. v --. -. uvl‘ltll. Many buildings erected history of Ontario have I of architectural merit, "i . Toronto.--The recording of e buildings and lands, and the prose tion of the early architecture of province are the aims of the race inaugurated Architectural Cons annoy of Ontario. The Lieuten Governor was named honorary pl dent and Mr. H. S. South-m urn“ Ontario to Preserve Each guest moron give another bridge small, on the same t at these to keep If.) 1 the Nazi campaign the slogan "no Gen hunger or com 1 is. l eign ttfait eluding the - '-'""' Ill- cluding the whole diplomatic corps, to a bridge party, each guest paying one mark (about M cents) mm the fund. Each guest momma undertook to give another bridge “my. large or Erna” rm Fr,, -_--- a To raise funds for the reiiet “ark, Baroness v, wife of the German Mini Snowball Bridle Ron. _ Up Charity Funds Berrm,--"snouo Bridge" charity has become all the n Berlin. war" qccurs. At these meetings the protection of civilians from hostile gas bombing by mews of respirators was discussed. The Home Office so fnr haa not yet made my decision as to whether it, will eat-ounce the purchase of (u masks by civilinns. i The protection of the civil populo- tion from lir attacks is not, of courle, the only subject which government n.:-:_l _ - _ - _ London Prepan'ng In Event Gas Attack London.-irxi Moynihan and other great doctors and surgeons have been asked.by the Home Office to help in 'the task of creating an organization to protect the civil population from poison gas attacks. A series of conferences has recently been held in London between thesel medical experts, Rome Office Micials. representatives of the War Otfiee and others. be a success‘ tie Ontario possesses about. 3.000 miles ol Kiwi highways. about 1,000 miles airrirs, invidi%i' Highway Lighting 'Aweden Burk: the same tum ' m in progress by Pfy'WERf Agri. Early A;chitecture eep W! the egain. "Nil!" conducted no German shall he aims of the recently \rchitectural Conserv- rio. The Lieutenant. named honorary presi- [. S. Southam president, :35 elected early in the trio have a high degree I merit, said Mr. South- hem were built by the a Loyalisu, nnd may rious. The mention is now considered too for the Admiralty. War Ministry when "the next nd have the old For; m restored, the work unemployment relief e that mm, deems e the result of the he M1: by. A 's, howéver, quickly 1.....- --- not, have?' br, Inter" Promises her TuiGF , the ivaii] of Medicine ' 8t. Iaruis "very few My that Nazi winter on UN. star of For- I guests, in.. . urge or the guests of early preserva- e" for use in Thus, under sums: the l Valuable '"forrration N. I mun-ht rec'lit‘emcnu of u, has been collect“ by [tom “this a! the "an'ou: "ur, Wept Indies through per to Cumin and intereG), _ % Cantata 'tterkotIr, ' my. The. no; Tttttries “a , tn the aim-o n _ -"""""", "I, " " in the ettort to lush the Pre Independent of foreign were” My- - -- "I." I'll". Dublin.~A further step in the mm min to Inks tho Irish have ecc- nonlctlly "itmaeient bu been am: " the lama. ot cunlrlf‘tl to. tllluln; neartr 310000.000 for beorrsw Mr factories. [mum on I mud all of u tewple dedicated to the [Cd of agriculture It was uncured for the museum by the Claudia: minimum Bishop While of Hanna. 'oronto.-The Intent Chine, uu', picture in the world. similar to thrsst in museums in Boston, Great Britain and Philadelphia. except that it er larger, has Neatly been added to My: collection at the no)!!! Canadian Mu. lean hem. Insuring 18 feet by tt foot. the Mn. thud 1800 A.D., “an night! on I mud nu " _ a-___, Toronto.--The picture in the we in museums in B "id Phiudeiphi. larger, his recent collection at the I or the Great War the Chief Scout Pr went-d the convictmn that the mow- meat had a great future as a pen”: MONT. And I Scout eottttnitsioue, an it as in opinion (but an attemm a 1ttttrrttatioot orgnlnlion would 0-D. -- AL- _ n. Bor Scout movement ”New ed In Added distinction. when a grad _ nu. member ot the 10th Cninry Troop. R, L. D. Fenerty. Ba., Lute., was recently pierced I Rhodes ox. ford Scholarship. Troop No. 125 was [organized the name day As the an- nouncement mentioned in this city at ‘St. Mark's Chunk. Wen Toronto An interesting ind important develop, when! in this as: movement hr been launched " Lord Baden-Powei it in the Old Scout Branch and him his to make 1 worthwhile mnnihu Con to international friendship and good-will. as in the world. Lord Pad. ell-Powell says. there are IG 01:01.00 G/la,' eligible for member.-Mp in this brunch. in various ways tlnouxir out the world the Boy Sooutx haw- detnottstrtsted their arm and de tire to do a "good turn" And display the quaiities that Scoyi lite devolops it is also rocll‘ed that mom the claw of the Great War nu. man: a“... --- After [Wint- -oronto Old bouts to Form Branch of Boy Scout Movement The Swedish press devoted reverem and grateful homage to the memory of the man, Whose tragic fate formed such I strange contrast to the glory which surrounded the achiwemente made possible unwind: his mroci'y His Int resting place, a grave in the Rustin: cemetery in Nice, was 3130 donnted by Sweden, and a single Wreath fiom the Swedinh minister of “nation was placed on hie eotrin. He was followed to the - by five persons. his French landlady. the Swedish consul It Nice, two friend, And I Ensign clergyman. [like so may others Sibiriakov was exiled through the Russian revolution. lost every penny of his enormous for- tune and wu neduced to a life of com- plete destitution until in 1920 the gov- ernment at Stockholm learned about his fate And granted him a State pen- sion for life. to several other imbomnt neieetti6e eapioratiam, in Siberia and the Arctic Mom. em Asia by the flaming SII-dish ex- plorer, Baron E. A. Nordenskioid in the years 1878-80. The Russian mil- lionaire, himself In Amie explorer, totttributiremsrously not only to the Nordenskiold expedition but also Sibirhkov's generosity made pos- sible one of the greatest geographical achievement. of the past century. the discovery of the Northeast Passage. that is. the cummtrutviqntioat of north- Once - Rich Russian Gave _ Money for Tripc\of Ex- . ploution Nice, Fraetee.--Aiexander Slbiria- how, once one of the wealtlucst and most generous men of Cari-ch Russia. died here recently, aged " atone, poor and puctimlly forgotten. He was saved from being buried in the W's field through Swedish inter- vention. 'yrorssatsm, roe-Ming ..L. “W of tho Dominm, it,“ by (overnmem trl, b m 'il'l'lndt of H , ' MM moral tie.", a ‘MW of PL "x 'ttst. "TM; oeivtt. ' Museum Gets Cheese Wall Picture ’toBGSPent 'ir;')),"'!':,,",:, otter mad lot ls carry on' an (our intanuioml Jun. " been held. brink’m; to I friendly lpirlt be”: hm! Tum, .Wiwork. Mr "ENortett. ll Maliow, "t, m " be Eff-(10.1 In," tho Free State Former P , w.."rCl?. ot "P Trying to and. in 0mm do“ havoc-h to wow Glam who he no nu.- and wt Own are entitled " to " cents a I We. is 815 l tutr-ee It " Bl " Taxis for ft "0; at"! " PIG! In. Quin IN whic tatoc In (I! he In u tk I.” SHEE Oats ter (I " Inf Bri he