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Eo || §4 1 Japan Finds Nickel. Tokip reports, with evwident elation, that, a large deposit of nickel ore has heen found in Korea. The ore is said to be rich enough to pay the working, and contains other minerals which will help to bear the cost. That will consolidate Japan‘s position as the inâ€" dustrial country of the East. Nickel is being used in a constantly increasâ€" ing variety of ways for manutacturâ€" ing purposes, chiefly for hardening steel. Until recent years Japan had to import both fron and nickel, or nickelâ€"stee!. Now that it can draw iron and coal from Manchuria and micke!l from Korea, it will be indeâ€" pendent of foreign sources of supply, and its competitors will know what to expect in the way of increased competition. The greatest advantage, from Japan‘s point of view. will be letter, who has at any time been at Huron College, would look over his shelves and see it by any accident there are some of the college library books which should be returned and at the same time it there are any befonging to myself."â€"Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review. Saying it With Flowers. ' If there were such a thing at Huron / College as a chair of Christian Charâ€" ity, undoubtedly it should be filled by Principal Waller, who in the annual . booklet for alumni writes as follows: "Unfortunately our library accommoâ€"| dation is by no means adequate, and| | books are sometimes borrowed in the . absence of the librarian without any | | memorandum being left of the transâ€" t action. 1 should be very grateful if 1 every one of the recipients of this| B 81 m id We have become convinced that jesting is not going to halt the march of spinach. The spinach crusade got away to a good start. The doctors spoke of a certain vitamin it conâ€" tained which could not be secured elsewhere; health clinics favored stokâ€" Ing away great bales of the stuff, and men who write health articles for the newspapers chipped in and began tellâ€" Ing the masses what spinaeh would do for them. People have the notion that they need more vitamins, They have no particular idea what vitamins will do to them or for them, and that is why spinach managed to skewer itself on popular fancy. You can jest at spinach if you like, but you can‘t spot it. The people are ill for it; if you detest the stuff that makes no difference; the rule is that t‘s good for you. All that is necesâ€" ary to make any particular thing opular is to have the right people ay it contains vitamins.â€"Stratford That Kindly Word. We are apt to reserve our kindly word of appreciation until the ears of the one concerned can no longer hear; we pay homage when the eyes are closed and cannot see.the tribute. Perhaps we shall yet learn to do better.â€"Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. Paying in a Tip. n Kkansas City a minister was paid h a fake $5 bill after he had perâ€" med a marriage ceremony. This alls the experience, some years ago, a Brantford minister. He had sue stully tied the knot when the groom w him to one side and whispered t he hadu‘t any money for a fee, ne could show him how to fix meter so that it would only half ster.â€"Brantford Expositor. And yet no person seems to have become unduly alarmed. The cars are allowed to run just the same, and there is no tailk of taking them off the roads. The killing of people seems to be accepted as something which is to be expected.â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€" Journal. Killing More People. The National Satety Council of the United States reports that in 1933 there were 30,500 persons killed in highway accidenrts. That was less than the high figure reached in 1928, when the deaths totalled 33,675. ‘ Thirteen. Brooklyn court has rendered judgâ€" ment in a lawsuit which had been going on for thirteen years. The plainâ€" tiff, who won, will now have different ideas about the number thirteen from the defendant.â€"Kingston Whigâ€"Standâ€" ard. Brook] ment in going on tiff. who Spinach Got a Good Start. When an editor can‘t find anything 1e to do he can start and look at atisties. Readers always like to get few figures and facts and it gives paper a certain standing to publish em. The Kingston Whigâ€"Standard itor was impressed by prunes and CANADA. Sir William Mulock. Sir William Mulock, Grand Old Man of the Canadian Bench, recently observed his 90th birthday, _ One of the ablest jurists Canada ever proâ€" duced, Sir William at fourscore and ton is just as active mentally as most men are at the haltâ€"century mark. All Canadians wished bim many happy returns of the day.â€"London Free Press. ‘ He xt @ s uim p has to mption of prunes in United i« laken a great rise in reâ€" s, but it has not yet become » spinach as the subject of in United |a spirit of peace; but it is acting with | wisdom by beginning to make ready to meet "the peril that nears." It is no more inconsistent to do both these things than it is to follow the shrewd advice of Cromwell to "trust in God and keep your powder dry," Faith with damp powder courts failâ€" ure; dry powder and faith may work wonders. There is something grand and inspiring in the spectacle of a mighty nation armed and ready, yet continuously and eonsistently preseryâ€" ing the policy of peace and urging it upon peoples of charactéer more imâ€" pulsive. ‘The influence of such a naâ€" tion.in world politics is not ealculâ€" able; it is the surest guarantee of universal peace. Such in the not to mote past Nas been the British nation, never more influential for peace than when she was ready for war. Converseâ€" Iy, when she is less ready for war she will be less influential for the‘ peace which she so ardently desires.‘ ~â€"The Australasian (Meibanrne}. % Preparedness and Peace. The imperial Government is exhibâ€" iting the utmost patience in its efforts to preserve the peace and to cultivate 4 A Uniting India. t ‘The Indian representatives at three | Round Table Conferences, extending over two years, have had their critics. They have also had their dark days, when prospects from their point of view looked as black as could be. There were faint hearts in this counâ€" try who at one time doubted whether auy good purpose would be served by Indian collaboration with the Select Committee, unique as the _opportunity offered to them was. One important fact is the team spirit of the Indian delegates. There was greater cohesion between them than ever before. On most issues they were able to present a united front, and at the close they R iresented a joint memorandum. This uisplay of unity by Hindus, Muslims land other minorities is bound to have its effect, since nothing weakens Inâ€" dia‘s case and strongthens the hands of opponents of the White Paper in England so much as conflicting claims by various communities, which lend color to the old story of a house divided against itself. The moral of the Indian delegates‘ unity should not be lost on the country at large.â€"The Times of India. 3 How Britain Did It. To determine the precise causes of an industrial revival is never a simple task, but, unquestionably, the policies of Britain‘s National Government have played a large part in her conâ€" valescence. British _ manufacturers are certain today of the home marâ€" ket, and the tariffs have provided Britain with an exceedingly valuable weapon of bargaining. States which only two or three years ago turned a stony face to all the demands of Britâ€" ish Governments and manufacturers for easier access through their tariff walls are pleading now for a similar favor from Britain. Her commerce with Germany, with the Argentine and with Russia has been, or is beâ€" ing, brought to a condition of equiâ€" librium. The Ottawa Conference has given her a hold on the Dominiors, whose attitude to British manufacturâ€" ers formerly had been little differâ€" ent from that of foreign nations; and all parties are deriving solid benefits from their bargain. â€"Weekly Irish Times. Ceylon‘s Need: Statistics. The time has come when Ceylon, like other countries, has to begin to think in figures to a much greater exâ€" tent than it has been accustomed. Hitherto this country has displayed @ lamentable distaste for statistics which is evidenced not only by the absence of any wellâ€"organized statisâ€" tical service, but also by the lack of independent and serious students of the economics of the country. The newspapers cannot perform the funcâ€" tions of economic and trade journals and statistical departments. A well organized social statistlcs service, dealing among subjects with domestic production, retail prices, : unemployâ€" ment and the cost of living, is clearly necessary if current problems are to be effectively tackled.â€"Ceylon Daily News. z THE EMPIRE. Aviation and Empire. None of us surely doubts that aviâ€" ation will play as vital a part in the future of the Empire as shipping has done and still does today. Each addiâ€" tional thread spun in the great web that draws closer the distant outposts must, therefore, be hailed as a major achievement in imperial progress. While fine work has certainly been done in this great branch of transgâ€" port, one with such infinite possibilâ€" itles, we are far too inclined to pat ourselres on the back and turn a blind eye on the rapid advance made by others. When we consider the special significance of transport to & farâ€"fAung Empire and grant the vital importance of Great Britain being in the forefront of every branch of world transport, we must admit we have by no means made the rapid strides in mercantile aviation that we might, â€" Hong Kong Press. the possession of home supplies of hardened steel from which to manuâ€" facture guns, battleships and other war equipment.â€"Edmonton Bulletin. "The United States toâ€"day is ruled by organized minorlties."-Emer;on Fosdick. * B.R.â€"Before Railways Sixtyâ€"five years ago the village of Camilla, six miles north of Orange ville, had 150 inhabitants and today but two dozen peop‘e live there, obâ€" serves the Toronto Star. Camilla is now to lose its post office. That is the final blowâ€"it is to be served by a postman going his rounds on a rural route. In the days when the nearest railroad station was at Brampton, Camilla, no doubt, had its post office, its hotel (or two,) its genâ€" eral store, its blacksmith and wagon shop, is buyer of grain and its dealer in square timber. It was one of the centres of business in a pioneer soâ€" tlety,. Oxen, with heavy loads, dawdled along its main streeet. says "mother and daunghter The American covered Dagestan, Swanetia, Georgia and other Caucaâ€" sian areas this Summer to {ilustrate the "old and new" and the Soviet policy toward minor nationalities. They are covering life in and around Moscow during the Winter. ter. 1 The contract does not cover "Feguâ€" lar film dramas" here but semiâ€"educaâ€" tional and folklore pictures, like "Chang" or "Grass," and there is a stipulation that no part of the reels may be sold for incorporation in other pictures. The contract runs until the end of 1934. ‘ l Moscow.â€"The first contract allowâ€" ing Americans to make films in the Soviet Union for release throughout the worid has just been signed beâ€" tween the Soviet Kino Trust and a group o young Americans, William Field, Jv., Louis Bigelow and James Withrow, Jr., who recently spent sevâ€" eral moniths taking pictures in the North Caucasus. Film Contract is Signed By Soviet With Americans Rudoiph Friml, wellâ€"known composer of operetta scores, is being treated by Nurse Evangeline Goehn as he recovers in New York. Friml sustained painful injuries when the cab in which he was ridâ€" ing collided witir another at 59th St. and Fifth Aave. 2@ anrd a ha holding his ve all pounds at â€"bi young hopeful on Eighteenâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half Pounds of New Baby Composer Injured in Cab are doing well." ONTARIO ARCHIvEs TORONTO birth! â€"Picture shows the pr on fish sca‘es. â€" The midâ€"wite Mrs. Czarnuokol, who is 36 and the mother of two other children, and the "little one" are doing we‘l. Babies Ever Born Chester, Pa.â€"A daughter weighing 18% pounds was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Czarnokol. Physicians expressed the _ belief that the baby is the largest ever born in this city and pointed out that it is as heavy as a normal sixâ€"monthâ€" old child. One of Largest Miss â€" Perkins _ recommendations were nine in ..umber, dealing with employment service, mediation, unemâ€" ployment insurance, stabilization of employment, lox cost housing, safety of workers, state and federal coâ€" operation, old age security and conâ€" ference methods. The late William N. Doak, former Secretary of Labor, wrote 20 pages and eight lines in prelude to the 1932 report of the department, 15 pages and six lines in 1931. James J. Davis, in 1930, wrote al 32â€"page introduction. Insterd of simply summarizing a 12â€"month, with some recommendations for the future, she put down a definite labor program ; and made a prediction that six specific temporary gains would last. 2CI00!0s IoIMm the wordy sex, The first annual report of the first woman member of a United States Government set a new low on wordâ€" age, and cut a new pattern. What Frances Perkins had to say about the‘ Labor Department consumed in print but six pages and five lines. | Washington.â€"This would seem to refute the oftâ€"heard statement that females form the wordy sex. Frances Perkins Gives Brief Report proud father, Thomas Shornekal of €he fe, Mrs, Tucianna Kuchatsky, also sho« ; Speaking on "use of land for the welfare of the people," he said only in the rural sections of northern New England and some rural sections of New York has the birth rate shown an increase recently. Dr. Baker made his prediction while addressing the annual convention of the state‘s extension service workers at the University of Maryland. College Park, Md.â€"Dr. 0. E. Baker, senior agricultural economist of the United States department of agriculâ€" ture, predicts that "if the present trend of depopulation continues, in 1970 there will be no children at all." No Childr‘n At All Predicted For 1970 it Atiiiniafih t sus t ui ic t s dR sc 4 5 Once she aslec and obtained $26,600 for unemploy mnent relief. "I shall be more than repaid," she said then, "by the reasization that it will be expended in aiding those whose needs are greater than mine." \ In one of her petitions to the court, Barbara said that her fortune "is so large I see n> necessity why, upon my marriage, I s.ould not immediateâ€" ly enjoy the luxuries which a fortune, such as mine, will enable me to have." "> away in the records of a Suffolk County court. The accounting was made by her father and guardianâ€"Franklyn Hutâ€" tonâ€"and has just been revealed. It showed that Barkara was allowed $400,000 a year for living expenses while she was preparing to marry Prince Alexis. Previously her allowâ€" ance was $300,000 annually, She inherited the $40,000,000 estate last November when she was 21. Her father was alloved $7,000 a year for her upkeep when she was a child cf six. At 13, her expenses reached $13,000 a year, and at 16 they were $60,000, The accounting revealed that the courtâ€"at her requestâ€"let her father buy a $120,000 private car so that she and her friends could travel between resorts. New York.â€"Princess Barbara Hutâ€" ton Mdivani and her husband, Prince Alexis Mdivani of Georgia, left for the Orient recently with an accounting for her $40,000,000 estate tucked safeâ€" ly away in the records of a Suffolk County court. Accounting of Huttonâ€" d Mdivani Estate is h Safely Recorded Rely upon your own resources. Pluck and perseverance are the handâ€" servants of prosperity. Difficulties are for discipline. Problems promote progress, Right resu‘ts and rewards °_ °5 _ To) THIgHL T6b a‘scouragements and seeming obstaâ€" cles soon develops a habit of selfâ€" confidence equal to any undertaking. Work was never intended to be drudgâ€" ery, but a source of p‘oasure and a stimulus to worthy achievement., Life is not a treadmill, a jail, or a place of punishment, but a beautiful and fascinating fie‘d of endeavor, with inâ€" spiring horizons of greater fields be ckoning ever onward. Work, opporâ€" tunity, effort, and service are blessâ€" ings to enrich life and make it truly worth living. Blessed is the man who does his work Joyously, It is wonderful how even little daily victories over inertia, weakness, uncertainty, and depression, contriâ€" bute ultimate‘y to a successful life. The practice of rising above petty By GRENVILLE KLEISER in The Toronto Mail and Emp‘re in these days of severe trial and come from indefatigable labor, Apâ€" readjustment, fortify your courage| ply the abilities you now have and with new and stronger resolve. The your powers will develop in the use. depression is fifting. Determine to You are bui‘ding better than you go forward with increased confidence realize, When things appear to be and high expectation. Be faithful to going the wrong way, they ‘may be your obligations, and discharfe every| shaping themselves for the best reâ€" duty with unflinihing promptitude. Be| sults. A temporary disappointment is alert to resh opportunities now availâ€"| often a blesing in disguise. Seeming ab‘e to ou. _ Stitmulate your mind| failure has many a time proved a with clear, strong, uplifting ideas of stepping stone to real success. Ever® what you wish to accomplish, and reâ€" tria‘, temptation, mistake, and apâ€" alize the immense powers and reâ€" parent failure can be made to serve sources at your personal command|a useful purpose. Turn such experiâ€" Make this day mark a distinct and|ences to practical advantage, _ Your important advance in your progress]| best guides and teachers are often toward a great life ideal. those vary disannnintmante urhiah Keep Up Your Courage _1 cannot cont pansive shirt fr to write someth Bernard Shaw â€"__ _ "~ * *Cveq Hamilton, Ont.â€"An automobile is more use to & r.an than a wife, acâ€" cording to the result of a debate beâ€" tween Burkholder Young People‘s Lea. @u@ and Walsu o u. _2 that Automobile More Useful l(e&nwhile, the that there are twice there ate womkn . university In the degree Ma men held their own, were much smaller, men admitted to the 41 women, Tomnto.;Women will arts of tomorrow if fig\ recently in the report of | Miss Edwards is recog las as one of the most sn members of the younger Women Have Scholastic S“P"fm“)! at Toronto When advised of a dispatch detailing the Edwards said she had been informed of Orry and said she had never Kelly, States. Dallas, Tex.â€"Miss | Dallas deutante, was " when informel she w Orryâ€"Kelly, noted Holl and style authority, as Style Authority Picks Bestâ€"Dressed Women Ciliibrigisintirtits on 2. 8 2 110177 In time, the five became friends and the fiftk lured the unsuspecting husâ€" tand to a party at which all were gathered. Blind with rage, all five beat, kickâ€" ed and scratched him severely, the‘ man dying as a result, His fifth wife became su: ascertained that her husband divorced her four predecess searched until she found them remary wabrizrePbrecritr Malewski, Poland sentâ€"mindedness is n previous wives, Is paid with his life, a,,,__ _ _ .\ WUeDec and the United States wi‘l compete lending an interâ€" national air to this meet, Muchâ€"Married Man It is exp-ect;d“tint several stars from Quebec and the States WI‘l Compaté Landins .« SE C P MTCUUEW Ontario sport lovers are fortunate in that they will be able to see this thrilling, hair raising sport near at hand, for in the focal point of the province you will be ab‘e to see these daredevils hurtle through the air at an appaling speed. The Toronto Ski Cub have built a monster ski jump right in the city, on which it is possible for jumps of 150 feet or more to be made, _ Ski jumping in Toronto will be independâ€" ent of weather conditions, as arâ€" rangements have been made for storâ€" ing up snow and also snow can be imported from outside points., ‘ Toronto â€" Centennia! Sports proâ€" gram will get away to a fying start with the ho‘ding of the Ontario Ski Jumping Championships on Feb. 10th What you do with your present ,ehlnces and abilities, you will be like‘y to do with larger powers in time to come, Prove the greatness of the qualities within you by earnest and enthusiastic effort today. Proâ€" crastination is not only the thief of time, but of ambition, initiative, and courage, Do not mislead yourself into believing that under other clr-l cumstances, or in a different environâ€" ment, you cou‘d and would do better.| In your present position you can paove| your greatness character, Where you are, at this moment is the place to begin your best work and to translate your £00d intentions into actual deeds. Despite trial or hardship, loss or disâ€" Appointment, keep up your courage. You are bui‘ding better than you realize, When things appear to be going the wrong way, they ‘may be shaping themselves for the best reâ€" sults. A temporary disappointment is often a blesing in disguise. Seeming failure has many a time proved a stepping stone to real success. Ever® tria‘, temptation, mistake, and apâ€" parent failure can be made to serve . a useful purpose. Turn such experi-" ences to practical advantage, Your best guides and teachers are often those very disappointments which stimulate to better selfâ€"management. ; Meditate deeply upon a difficu‘t probâ€"| lem, and the solution will sometimes | upfold itse‘f. There is no such thing | as failure to one of courageous purâ€" / hen contemplate eve t front without neth.ng" on | jt PX.â€"Miss Betty Edwards, nte, was "simply amazed" med she was selected by noted Hollywood designer Eie C P _Ski Jump Opens February 10th ority, as one of the ten women in the United Wife is Prov â€"An automobile Meets lietribution report indicated ° as many men as registered at the recognized in Dalâ€" st smartly dressed nger social set, nd.â€"From his abâ€" not divoreing foar Isador Ruskewyat became suspicious, r husband had not _ predecessors and figures released of the presiden: Toronto can be A "trend." Last & Uniled Pm _selections, Miss d not previously yâ€"Kelly‘s choice, r heard of Orryâ€" even an â€"exâ€" « Aces rule in‘ the F longing â€"George CInC € Many Prqvod M of the _3 ____ 67 °â€"0¢f Darn, and evi dently knew where it was going. }; is to be hoped that when possible farmers as well as townspeople wiil do their best to see that these beauti ful birds are fed and sheltered whe. ::I.’ show themselves in search ~ CO2Câ€" CCCaTZIC TaSst sumâ€" mer, and it is to be hoped they are faring well, Last week a hen pheaâ€" sant lit on the top of the editor‘s car when it stood ia front of his residenc« :.::M well fed and unafraid. it t,‘;_.. i o3 , "CS 4nd unafraid, ; L.'flv A n“gborm’ barn, and evi Farmery and farm wor berta are urged to use ; ence against the misuse of 'Day whether in the name | politics, unnecessary labor other way, The resolution: was ad, 'nvlrltod discussion whan PSalomiznng» B ti tor outdoor ; strong supprt ed. It a‘so aske dlsclpl!n.r, autho and setting up of board. ’ Mrs. Parliby intimated a contribu tory scheme for health insurance will be submitted At the 1934 session of the A‘berta legislature. The ratio of cost probably would be 59 for the individual, 29 for the employe and 29 for the State, A resolution urging the Dominion Government to conduct a . thorough probe into present existing conditions prevailing in penitentiaries was adoptâ€" ed. It a‘so asked limitation of the disciplinary muthority of the waden and setting up of an advisory privon board Edmonton.â€"State medicine, incor porating health insurance, was ad vanced recently by Hon. Irene Parl by, ML.A., Minister without Port fo‘io in the Alberta Government when she addressed the annua con vention of the United Farm Women of Alberta, Health Insurance Urged by Woman M.L.A. for Alberta the rooms, a mirrored c menting one of the bedroc is a chromium cornice in room. a touch of co‘or being given in the walls. _ Indirect lighting is used. The living room, or sitting room, is an excellent examp‘e of modern adapta tion of 18th century furniture. The dining room suggests that green is the best background one can choose i# one is in doubt about a color scheme since all shades blend so easl‘y with it _ ‘The dining chair seats are upholstered in a rich shade of gold. . The studio room is the essence of the latest in furnishing, while the bedrooms are Â¥ery upâ€"toâ€" date. Cornices are used in imost of a durable, silkâ€"finished material in every pastel shade imaginableâ€"us ually being selected to match or conâ€" trast with the matiress, Modern Home One large store has competcly furnished a specimen home and it was interesting to note that in it the modâ€" ern tendency while uppermost has not _ completely overshadowed the period influence. The drawing room is strikingly carried out in black and white, just There is every inducement to rest ful sleep in the new mattresses, springs and pillows. Unlike the pil‘ows we‘ve been accustomed to the upâ€"toâ€" theminute variety are covered with A boneâ€"white finish on various woods is essentially new and this white wood is also used as trimming on _ mahogany and darker woods., Rare, unusual woodsâ€"Carpathian eim burl, waxâ€"finished natural o@ak, thya burl and aspen veneersâ€"are used for suites, _ A harewood suiteâ€"the gray shade of this wood is ohbtained by a fluid being injected into a young treeâ€"is outstand‘ng because of its "different" appearance. l The modern trend is, of courss, l.onuhlllnc but invariably these ;s & hint of the past. _ For instance, tha most upâ€"toâ€"date chesterfield suite d sâ€" |plays moss fringeâ€"which we have "boeu accustomed to look for in period furnitureâ€"as trimming. The !dlnlng room of today is fuly carâ€" !‘potadâ€"(he carpet reaching r‘ght to the on every sideâ€"instead of showing a border of the polished floor as was !u:o vogue, while the newest mirrorâ€" topped coffee ang tea tables suggest in their lines something of the tab es of long ago. Unusual Woods Roughâ€"textured fabrics in stripes, plaids and geometric designs appear as furniture coverings, drapes and cushion covers. White, cream and light beige materials are leaders in the home furnishing style word and a great deal of brown, especially comâ€" bined with white and cream, is beâ€" ing shown. M Wintering _ Montreal â€" To portray the trna Lpirit of today in the home, inte ijor decorators have combined modern with traditional period furmiture, th rs by achieving results which aro totalâ€" ly differen; from that rathor a\y)â€" ward fussiness which prevailoed some years ago. Rough Textured Fabrizs Cover Furniture and Appsar Drapes Old and New Min : > In Home ofi Toâ€"c_. ; ussion â€" whap permission $ports on Sunday found mirrored cornice ornaâ€" ( the bedrooms. ‘There misuse of the was adopted after se of the Lord‘s name of sport, women of Al se their infiu or in any the studio He bel_l's & keeps: For sammer spent When every tree i And every meado: «â€"â€"Leila Janes in i These for the tras Winter his way, t More in the hand Or wine to sta® : H mirung on The harle That « 1 TY M Ag! w h Bi} ph« Locket fo th in t} R meimory fArst kis meky if good OT There wa Who w Me said, Withou ( Ma Ne