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* familles to remain in possession of an estate granted in the time of William the Conqueror. Here is a family which has seen Britain develop from a feudal kingâ€" dom to an industrial democracy, has seen ruling dynasties come and go; and it had itsel? remained unchanged. But now the end has come. Economic conditions have forced the family to put the estate up for sale. It has been bought, according to the news eable, by a real estate firm for "specâ€" ulative purposes," Changing times and business deâ€" pression have cut wide swaths in what is familiarly known as Britain‘s aristocracy. The breaking of the fan up atic Lallery at this tule â€" protection f o every d 1.003 ssure of a changing world to give an estate on which for 28 generâ€" ms it had made its home. It was Gresley family, one of the last llies to remain in possession of an ite granted in the time of William ta Changing Times. recent item of news from Great in drew attention to the fact that d family had been forced by the H Cesiroyed in a private house, attention to the necessity of tion from fire for art treasures ‘ery description. The National y at Ottawa is no exception to ule and needs attention, There be sympathy for Mr. Joth n.â€"Hamilton Herald. destroyed in attention to . CANADA. t Just Making Sounds. A Toronto school teacher tells us that he had his class write out the Lord‘s Prayer and found that many of them didn‘t know what they wore repeating every morning. One of the commonest mistakes was in the secâ€" ond clause, which several wrote as "HMarold be Thy Name." Another Toâ€" ronto school teacher had been telling & fairy story beginning with the usual "Once upon a time." W n she asked for a synopsis, she was surprised to find one girl beginning her story with "One pound of line, there Fergus Newsâ€"Record. W ap Licenses for Old Cars womankind )et Living in W *ect Art Treasures. ° Ottawa in which a large valuable classical paintings met vad w varie dre ie anlhorities, because it uo away with the old street t would merely give a new ection to the few buildings ind side which consists only lite Star Line, Sun Life of anada Honse, and the Royal Physicians. We can warmly the suggestion to the Welt-‘ ‘lty _ Counell. â€" "Canada" Ha Beauty and Business to the admirable concern ‘kind for their personal anada has one industry fourished even when every going to ruin. The manuâ€" of beauty preparations in d a production of $3,873,540 In 1932 it reached $4,771,â€" represents an expansion ot‘ nt. approximately, right in of general depression. This as a very ultilitarian side employs many hands, and a million dollars a year in a, Patrie, Montreal. Canada‘s Place No Teacher‘s Pets. : of a Winnipeg school held >w," but none of the teachâ€" ty were exhibited.â€"Winniâ€" t Press U may not prove an unâ€" Owners ‘of old cars not affiuent. wiving ar license will win But careful inspecâ€" icles should ,precede * o#rulli "to operate the Same Place. retty girl is as good as s an enthusiast. And ‘y are made up at the ‘s.â€"â€"Regina Leaderâ€"Post. Railways and Canada and amonsg U the Present XU has had an excelâ€" mage considerably id 1931. The Eastâ€" mong the keenest caffic, and has quit great days of its : of wooden ships. ted to see the sugâ€" idon evening newsâ€" Westminster _ City ve to the island site House and the fine ada building stands ada" suggested that of Cockspur Street zeously changed to as it contains the th side of the Canâ€" ilways and the Imâ€" mada and on the reat block of the a adjoining Canada mporary‘s sugges. acceptable to the d p .. Janses decrepit was Danger Threatens England. ’ After the exceptionally dry summer we have a drought in the midst of an early winter, and in most parts of the country the water supply is beâ€" coming, if it is not already, a matter of anxious consideration. London, with storage reserves for over two months, is free from all such appreâ€" hension; but uniless some part of this ko and its potentialitios, our ?ém:);i;l'l; and our arts.â€"Rev. Canon D. S. Guy, in The Contemporary Review, The Head and the Heart. What is known by the head only and not by the heart also, does not become really part of our life. Even it great thoughts arise most often in the heart, they must go round by the head, or if the order is reversed, at any rate both are needed. But we are only too apt to omit such superâ€" rational things as love, laughter, sorâ€" row, anger, courage, reverence, symâ€" pathy, imagination, all elemental parts of human life. So the appeal is for & balanced collaboration of man‘s faculties, under the guidance of reaâ€" son as the final arbiter. In this way reason, operating on experience, will become a sufficient guide to truth and controller of our destiny, without reâ€" pressing the richness of our nature to the system of aliiances and prepaâ€" rations for war, thecproblems of neuâ€" trality and selfdef©«,. within the Emâ€" pire would become infinitely more complex and might become insoluble. â€"â€"Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, in The Nineteenth Century. \ aspect of the mattcr. As has been revealed at several (mperial conferâ€" ences, and was brought out strongly at the recent unofficial imperial Conâ€" ference in Toronto, the League of Naâ€" tions is an indispensable basis for reâ€" conciling the desire for independence with the need for a common policy within the British Commonwealth of Nations. If the League were to disâ€" appear and the world were to revert The League and the Empire ’ The more the situation is examinâ€" ed, the more difficult it becomes to see how the preâ€"war methods of the balance of power can work, even so long as they did before the war, in the very different conditions that preâ€" vail today. This consideration is re» inforeed if «o turn .o the Imperial aspect of the matter. As has been revealed at several (mperial conferâ€" ences. and was brought nut etunwel.. An Arctic Journey Miss Hutchinson, a young Scotsâ€" woman, who has been collecting flowâ€" ers and plants for Kew Gardens, has just completed a hazardous and reâ€" markable dogâ€"sledge along 350 miles of the Artic coast. When winter overâ€" took her, Miss Hutchinson was makâ€" ing her way by sea round Point Barâ€" row in hopes of catching the last steamer of the season, but failed to do so. When frozen in she secured an Eskimo dogâ€"team and started off ’ror Herschel Island, off the coast of Yukon, where she is reported to have arrived little the worse for her long jJourney, during which the temperaâ€" ture on several occasions sank to 70 degrees below zero, representing 102 degrees of frost.â€"Inverness Review. strings of coins which covered her face jingled vehemently as she made known her priceâ€"two shillings tor a pose. There was some haggling. She remained obdurate. The tourist turnâ€" ed away, expecting to be recalled. But the "star" continued phlegmatically to pluck the herbs without a backward glance. Business must be good.â€" Palestine Post (Jerusalem}. Business in Palestine. There was one Bedouin woman who was approached by a kodakâ€"inâ€"hand tourist, while gathering herbs. The age. That is what man did before gunpowder. It is possible to fall 12 feet and to survive. That is what Europe did a hundred years ago. It is possible for a whole family to fall from the roof of their house, and some will live to tell the taleâ€"as in 1914. But it is not posstble for huâ€" man beings to jump over Beachy Head and to resolve anything except the problem of existence by so doâ€" ing. And the fall from Beachy Head to the sands below is what war is to man today. It is an act of race suiâ€" cide.â€"â€"New English Weekly. ‘ War As Race Suicide. Man going to war at the present time is a man fighting with his bare hands against a ten thousand horseâ€" power machine of his own making. He is comparable to an infant attackâ€" ing a steamâ€"roller. Logically speakâ€" ing, he can do it; realistically speakâ€" ing, he can‘t; it is beyond his nature as a human creature, and if he inâ€" sists upon attempting it he can only look forward to the fate that attends a physical impossibility. It is possible to fall six feet without serious damâ€" It is either a significant commenâ€" tary on the standard of intelligence of the American people, or a comâ€" mentary on the intelligence of radio announcers, or both, that when an announcer names "Washington Ave., he adds that the spelling is W A S Hâ€" I N G T 0 N, spelling it out letter by letter.â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. 1 Test of Intelligence. THE EMPIRE PV a00 PmE .| Quebec.â€"Five years in St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary was the senâ€" tence imposed by Judge Arthur Fitzâ€" patrick in Court® of Sessions upon John Albertson, 36, salesman, of Lake Mewantic, who was found guilty on | seven charges of stealing from the mails. _ Albertson was sen‘t«~â€"ed to fire years on each count, +â€" henâ€". tences to run con urrently, The amounts in olved ;4 each case & * small, hbut accused used a gcheme to secure 52 is mailed c.0.4. y various largo derartmert stores, without maxing returns to the post office, The moon and Mars are the only planets whose solid suriac actually c*. be seen Stole From Mails While leaving harbor to join the fleet‘s went aground at the entrance to Portsmou to pull her off. James and Harryette were wed in ’1918, and divorced in 1922. Two years later Harryette married Noble. In 1928 she was divorced from her secâ€" ond De Tarr, and in 1932 she became the wife of Beverley. No illâ€"feling has resulted from the two divorces. ‘ The sick man, a writer, is suffering from a nervous breakdown. Physl~1 clans said he will recover. On her visits to James in the clinic, she‘is accompanied by Beverley and Noble De Tarr, another brother. The woman is Harryette Post, daughter of a prominent Denver, Colo., family. She now is the wife of Beverâ€" ley De Tarr. Holly wood.â€"Vigited daily by the woman who was once his wife and who is twice his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, James De Tarr, iirst of three brothers to marâ€" ry the same girl, is dangerously ill in a clinic here. â€" Woman Marries Three _ Brothers Each in THE UNITED SsTaATEsS. The English Policemen. The average English policeman is not in the least impersonal. â€" He smiles goodâ€"humoredly at the chaff of the crowd, which he is restraining He will take care of a lost dog or of an old woman who cannot remember the way home. He will give a susâ€" pected offender the benefit of thel _doubt before arresting him. If he is in a tight corner he expects the byâ€" stander to assist him and they seldom fail. The general public feel that he is on their side, and that the rules of conduct which guides him are those of common justiceâ€"in other words, fair play.â€"From the Christian Science Monitor. 4 year‘s missing rainfall is soon made up there may be worse privation elsewhere than could be caused by any winter.â€"Daily Telegraph. At least twelve people are dead and over nsand wounded when a rabble army of 20 n ts in oived ia each case ‘hbut acoused used a eure 52 4s malled c.o.d. argo derartmert stores, Ing returns to the post Gets Five Ne Hoels spring cruise, H.M.S, Ne‘son, the Portsmouth harbor. Oil and Ammunition The total number of persons in reâ€" spect of which pensions were paid was 264,840, The number of deâ€" pendant pensioners was 18,745, and of disability pensioners 11,967. Ottawa.â€"Canada â€"paid $43,141,138 for war pensions during 1933, accordâ€" ing to information given in the House of Commons last week. Canada‘s War Pension Bill $43,141,138 in The entrance examinations will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 3, 4 and 5, except in the Frenchâ€"speaking sections, where they are a feow cays earlier, The Department of Education at Toronto announces the dates of the entrance and departmental examinaâ€" tions for 1934. The departmentals will start on Monday, June 25, and conclude on Wednesday, J uly 11, thus taking them into the second week in July, a little later than last year. | Departmental and Entrance Exam. Dates Toronto.â€"Having driven on Onâ€" tario highways for one year without a single accident, 1,500 truck and bus drivers have been awarded a medal by the Ontario Safety League. It is a small bronze pin, beautifully engraved and bears the itscription: "I do my part, Be careful. Avoid acciden‘s." It is a oneâ€"year award, and annuâ€", ally other awards will be made exâ€" tending more medals to drivers who maintain their good records. gead and over a thooverthrew the army of 20,000 rioters is a scens ts woâ€"Day Riots Oust Daladier Government H. M. S. Nelson Aground 1,500 Drivers Receive Safety League Medals _ H, L. Rogers, former alderman, was the principal speaker. "It is unfair," he declared, "that the landlord shoul4 be faced with the ugly alternative of having either to turn a destitute man out on the street or to give him free rent. It is dishonest to make you pay for relief through taxes and then to make you pay rent for the poor when others who own stocks and bonds have to pay no more than incorhe Toronto landlords have formed & protective association, Landlords should not be shouldered with the double burden of providing both free rent and most of the city‘s taxes, the meeting, which otherwise was far from unanimous, agreed. It was atâ€" tended by about 200 people and lasted more than three hours, J oronto Landlords‘ Protective Association TORONTO ‘a1.9, Neson, the flagship of the home fieet, and ammunition lighters are seen alongside rew the Daladier government at Paris. Here scene taken of the Bowlevard St. Germain, Paris.â€"Gaston Doumergue, â€" new Premier of France, pronounces his last name in two syllables: "Dooâ€" mayerg." **In 1932 25 Ontario municipalities sent 232 settlers, Last year 21 muniâ€" cipalities sent 151 settlers, or a total of 46 centres which sent 383 families to the north. Of this number 54 have returned, leaving 329 still there. 1 ed, since stumps have rotted, moss has been burned off and the fertility of the top soil restored by natural agencies. tâ€" Torontp.â€"Caning their own homes 4| from the Northern Ontario woods, § 329 families are now settled under the » | province‘s Reliet Land Settlement j | scheme. The present population of ; ] the settlements has reached 1,763 perâ€" , | sons, according to a report to be subâ€" , | mitted to the Legislature by Hon. Wilâ€" y liam Finlayson, Minister of Lands and p Forests, X William Magladery, secretary of , | the Relief Land Settlement scheme, | giving details of the scheme, declared it was planned to send 100 families from Toronto ard another 100 from the head of the lakes back to the land this year. The plan is as follows: A prospective settler who is out of work may apply to be sent to the| land. The Dominion Government, Provincial Government and municipalâ€"| , ity each contribute $600. The money | , is spent in this way: Transportation, | $80; cost of constructing * a cabin, $100; contribution to maintenance the q first year, $120; contribution to mainâ€"| ; tenance the second year, $100; live | j stock and equipment, $200. 282 SETTLERS. t An advisory committee was set up , J to assist the Provincial Government & in the work. The selection of land i and establishment of families was 1 assigned to the province, and superâ€"| o visors appointed to carry out the work. The prospective settlers were S carefully chosen. They were told C what equipment was necessary. They| . were shown several lots in each localâ€" w ity and made their own choice. Many | 1 of the families were located on burned h: over lands about eight miles south of’ th Cochrane, The land is readily clearâ€" ti 329 Families Now _ Settled in North To Send It‘s "Dooâ€"mayerg" ettiements has reached 1,763 perâ€" according to a report to be subâ€" d to the Legislature by Hon. Wilâ€" Finlayson, Minister of Lands and end More Families in en Up Area in Backâ€" toâ€"Land Movement shipment to valuation of New York.â€"Some « capitel, expatriated to the United States wer standard, came lLcme ls locker deep in ths hol Bremen rode zold ha... U.S. Fugitive Capital Starts Returning Home New York k. 1. i. tE WeR Dr. Kitchin, who was 63, had palacontologist to the Geological vey of Great Brita;in since 1905, He was to have received i society‘s annual meeting next It will now probably be pres khis widow, Dr. Finlay Lorimer Kitclin, F.R.S. the famous British geologist, died beâ€" fore the Lyell Medal, which the Geoâ€" logical Society recently awarded to himâ€"one of the 1. ost coveted prizesâ€" had been presonted. The only disturbing feature consuming public will be the rising prices. iirbsliiinets 4. trts, P ds Sss and consuming,. All will be confident that happy days are here again and here to stay, Tiike n ©onsals s ol c oo 2 io un * We are going to see the construcâ€" tion industry spring into activity, the automobile industry enjoying a near boom, the stee! plants, both heavy and light, more active, unemployment so sharply reduced that it no longer conâ€" stitutes a serious community burden, manufacturers of consumer goods proâ€" ducing as fast as they can; retailers selling, if not as fast as they can, at least a good deal faster than they are now, and consumers happily buying | m mol. sns mescct c (P.M.R. in Toronto Saturday Night.) My prophecy i. that Canadian busiâ€" ness will make great strides during the next several months and by midâ€" summer the general situation will be very much brighter. The family of the brideâ€"toâ€"be deâ€" scends from the time of William the Conqueror, Robert Montgomerie, desâ€" cendant of Roger of Mundegumbri who accompanied William, obtained lands in Renfrewshire in the latter half of the 12th century. He acquired the Barony of Eglinton ~at this time. Hugh Montgomerie was created first Earl of Eglinton in 1507, The famous family seat of the Butes near Rothesay faces the Ayrâ€" shire coast where the two castles of the Eglintons stand. The Marquess of Bute is reputed to be the richest peer in the United Kingdom. The title descends from Sir Robert Crichton, created a peer in 1487 and the long roll of family lineage is inextricably woven with Scotland‘s history. | The engagement of the couple was announced recently, Lord Crichtonâ€" Stuart is 25 years of age and Lady Janet is 23. Edinburgh.â€"Two of the noblest Scottish houses will be united by the marriage of Lord Robert Crichtonâ€" Stuart, second son of the fourth Marâ€" quess of Bute, and Lady Janet Montâ€" omery, daughter of the 16th Earl of Eglinton and Winton. Noble Scottish Houses Will Be United by Marriage Transfer of vessels to direction of the new company will be effected at the earliest possible date, the anâ€" nouncement said. Also included is a provision that legislation to be introduced in Parliaâ€" ment will include authorization for the treasury at its discretion to advance to the merger company funds not exâ€" ceeding £5,000,000 for the cost of an aoditional ship, or ships. â€" ‘ WILL REMAIN BRITISH. "It is regardea by all parties hereâ€" to," the agreement states, "as the cardinal principle of the merger comâ€" pany that it is to be and remain under British control." va ing £3,000,000 (approximately $15,â€" 000,000 ) . y The treasury also agreed to advance to the company from time to time sums rot exceeding the total of $1,â€" 500,000 for working capital. GOVT. PROVIDES $15,000,000. To provide for completion of the giant Cunard liner "534," scheduled to be the world‘s largest, the treasury agreed to ma‘ze advances not exceedâ€" ing £3,000,000 (approximately $15,â€" their North Atlantic fleets and goodâ€" will, including company names and flags when applied to North Atlantic ships, _ ed simultancously revealed the new company will be called "Cunardâ€"White Star, Limited." It will acquire from Cunard and the White Star (Oceanic SLtumship Navigation _ Company) London.â€"A final agreement for merger of the Cunard and White Star steamship lines has been reached with the treasury, the Hause of Commons was informed last week by Lesiie Horeâ€"Belisha, financial secretary to the treasury, An agreement publidi-l Cunard and White Star Comâ€" panies Complete All Plans for Amalgaâ€" mation Leading British Steamship Lines Agree to Merge Makes a Prophecy ual meeting next month, probubly be presented to May Get Medal was 63' h.d m o of the noblest 1 be united by the Robert Crichtonâ€" of the fourth Marâ€" it at the for the sharply * > >(289,000 Jess than on January 51" Surâ€" " CCemrare | like churches," Jj | sentenced John C, Hayer, youths w Seventh Church o church ang Sunday day for the next 3 Borlin.~'l‘he Labor Office said rg. cently that unemployment in Germanyg kal declineg by. 285,000 persons dup ing> January hecause of the absence of frost during the month. ‘The offiee now lists 8,774,000 unemnlac.s a 990 man s ‘ Young Churchm i S(e:?:encedsto Attend ”ki(‘?‘l“t"fe-.:lte@a'rkix:n%: :s.ce of 658 Wihinabntivlictacs dhi. ... of these marriages 47 we average. | Births for the 240,478, with 83,606 in ( 62,209 in Ontario. â€" Ririn« New Yorkâ€"Directo sociation . of _ Junior America held a thre here. _ Plans were l nual meeting in May, Regional directors ed Miss Marrarse i. Junior Leugue. of America Hold Meeting Naw Â¥ols! wale ® 00 The previsus recor Coutre said, vas 5,55 from Quebec on the 8 in 1928, "If this proves sati adided, "it wili n.ean th much new business in not only for my comy m"n tory arrangements with officials of the â€" Halifax â€" Harbor Commission, Coutre said 5,600 tons of paper would be shipped on 200 railway cars from Quebec to this port where it will be loaded on the freighter Geraldine Mary, “GN were Halifax.â€"H ‘ralding "approach of much new business in paper export," the "greatest consignment of newsâ€" print ever to leave Canada," will be loaded at Halifax this month for shipâ€" ment to England, according to Louis Coutre, of Quebec, representing the Angloâ€"Canadian Pulp and Paper Comâ€" pany, Limited. ease its chances are not so good, though there is a serum treatment that has many cures to its credit. If the veterinary is called in early enough the serum treatment is likely to proâ€" vide a cure, but the trouble has Deen that the veterinary has not been called in until the disease has such a grip that recovery was doubtful. . CO20€ A2CCMUEmON mt & preventy against the disease. A!l dog owner; are advised to have their dogs inocu lated so as to prevent the chance ol losing valuable <r prized dogs. The inoculation will prevent the dog inocuâ€" lated from gettingy the disease, and it will also help retard the spreading of the disease,. After a dog gets the disâ€" There is an e;idemic of distempei among dogs in Timmins at presem and a number of dogs have died as : result of the disease, observes Th Timmins Advance. Dr. L. H. Durkin veterinary surgeon, says that the dis ease is a very rare form of distemper and is highly contageous,. He recom mends inoculation as a preventive against the disease, A!l dog owner; are advised to have their dogs inocu lated so as to nhevant thio ahuman _4 Following completion of satisfacâ€" Number of Dogs Die "This label," she said, "inazugwm ates a new system of labor in th dress industry, under which the Gov ernment, the e~iployer and the work ers become partners. It symbolizes 1 385â€"hour week, a minimum wage .» skilled and unskilled labor, a bar t child labor, and a2lso to the manu‘ac ture of dresses in basements, insani tary factories and places of great fir hazard. It marks the end of the cut throat competition of the sweatâ€"sho era," Incidentally, she took a fling at th .| machine age, and its boasted eff | ciences, when the thread in her cle tric sewing machine snapped as sk | was starting her sewing. While ; | battery of cameras ground out pi¢ tures, half a dozen expert operator rushed up to try to help her get th machine running. She waved the aside calmly, reâ€"threaded the need! | as if it was all pari of her accustome ldnily routine, ard continued sewip | amidst applause. Marriages and Births ro were 180 marrinwas _cca *AI wonder in this age <f machit ery," she saii, when she finishe "whether it occurred to you that th averege woman could have sewed ths label on five times as fast as the mu chine did." A .4 NO Births at the rate each day make the ratura] in in population, less â€" 104 taw °_ said, was 5,550 tom,- mad; Quebec on the S.8, Glenworth 0 recently at a ceremony in the Dreg Code Authority headquarters in Ne York. Miss Frances Perkins, Unite States Secretary of Labor, sewed tt first NRA dress label to its garmet Frances Perkins Slams Machine Ag: York.â€"Directors of the were 180 marriages each day la in 1932, or 65,591 in al. ere 887 divorces in 1982 as 1 wih nineteen in 1901. Rut marriages 47 were declared , which is about the yearty HiMhG HOF Uhn van»r asouh Mb lilnedcstes. . TB â€" > 1€8," Justiece Guy B. Kno#t John C, Corey and a1 w. uths who broke in the hurch of Christ, to atten@ Sunday schoo! «very Sum ‘ NeXE tw months. Average ecord Shipment 3 es satisfactory," he ean the approach of ess in paper export y company but fogr of 286 a day, From Distempe shipment, 104,519 MIGHTONâ€"In of her parent Middleton, to Mighton, a s« otl W i1 Take a Pa Fund $5,8 ers in the has a present were added d memoved. Tota temperatures up in the ground or to our extreme fows peare Sinclair, Der Music will h Institute dially inx R. R. 3 on Aft ter VOL L Viet he ful mild vo light Rev M« im OWs l¢ . hursd school rs in bloo af M If ville neai Knox ol t ow P M id in urch Durham 10 11 On M the t« ittend snowi half « suUn 1€ Unit d ul ke abb W