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& COd OO EW . ACAWTICE W relief map of Nova Scotia was erected three years ago, and measures 150 feet long and 60 feet high. This reliet map is built of concrete, is in generous colors and is illuminated at night by flood lights.â€"From the Empire Reâ€" wi mc Possibly the largest reliet map in the world exists in Nova Scotia. On the boundary of the two provinces of NOYv# SCotinx and Naw Tnunsumel . Vanity of Humanity There is no man in the world who is indispensable, and no institution; little that the world couldn‘t lose toâ€" morrow without missing it very much. We are all of us quite puny things, powerless greatly to influence or diâ€" rect mighty forces, and nearly always ‘without much of armor against fate. Yet, in our vanity, we live and talk and think as though the world would end without us; spend halt our time fuming and foaming bver the pettiest of triffes.â€"Ottawa Journal. worr Toronto is Worried Needies controversy over. the nunciation of centenary. Opinions of too many experts left the city in a daze, not kno whether to describe Toronto‘s bhundredth birthday as a CENâ€"ter or cenTENary or a cenTEENeria. H m @v him m ma d t the city. He may fall a bit : the farm, but he is at least food, clothing and shelter.â€"St Journalâ€"Argus. And They Are Neighbors A Saskatoon court is puzzled over the question as to whether a Saskaâ€" toon man was drunk or sober. It‘s a question we have never been able to fgure out over some Saskatoon men we know.â€"Regina Leaderâ€"Post. 7 H h A story from the East tells of an octogenarian judge who was offered a lieutenantâ€"governorship to round out his career. "But," the judge added, "What am I going to do after the four years are up?"â€"â€"Winnipeg Tribune. Two women, we read, were arrested for fighting at a bargain sale. Proving that where there‘s a frill there‘s a fray.â€"Halifax Herald. is conceivable that agriculture cannot enter into full prosperity after such a crisis at one stroke. The convaleseâ€" ence will run its course, but definite re~esta9ushment is from now on a cerâ€" tainty, and Canadian farmers can now ow many husbands darn their own s? We know cf men who not only their own mending but they can ‘het and knit and do embroidery k as well and Letter than a great y women. In fact we know of one who does the daintiest edgings handkerchiefs and other embroidâ€" articles which he has worked elf. This same man is very good andling the knitting needles and y year knits socks, mitts and an sweater or two. Now speak up. * you a husband in your home who have confidence in the future Presse, Montreal. The increase iu the quotations of farm products indicates th#t farmers also have turned the corner of the deâ€" pression, although they are not by any means at the end of their troubles. It The horse may be old fashioned but you seldom see one getting pulled out of a snowdrift.â€"Sault Ste. Marie Star. b CANADA I ‘The Late King Albert He loved the mountains with that kind of intoxication that comes of climbing to the pure air of the highâ€" est altitudes. He went there alone, the better to enjoy the exercise and the beauty of the moment. And thore he died. It is not given to all the great men of this world thus to die. He passed in a moment of glory and beauty. A greater halo shines around his head than it he had died in bed, in the decrepitude of old age.â€"Le Solei1, Quebec. Largest Map Intimate Question ow n lootwear?â€"l.indny He may fall a bit short on Frills and Frays Cause For Hope New Brunswick a ay as a CENâ€"tenary, a cenTEENerie, s not called a TENâ€" What Then? Almost Never many experts have daze, not knowing at least sure of Mary‘s one proâ€" e ag The medical officer Edlnblll“l', with more These statements are in the report of the medical officer for Kensington, who pleads for the public to coâ€"oper. ite with doctors in securing immunizaâ€" tion. Diphtheria kills an average of 80 to 90 children out of every 1,000 attackâ€" ed. It has been estimated that 10 per cent. of the children born each year suffer from the disease before they reach the age of 15; + Sir bdmund Vesley has a taik on the ’t.elephone with Mr. William Angliss, Sir Edmund is in South Africa and Mr. Angliss is in Austrralia, and at the end of twelve minutes £1,500,000 meat business merger has been accomplishâ€" ed. It will mean that millions of teleâ€" phone calls in this country from house. wives to their butchers will deal with Australian meat orders instead of Arâ€" gentine.â€"(From â€"tke London Daily Express, The Conquest o% ‘Flu If the workers in the National Instiâ€" tute for Medical Research succeed in their attempt to immunize human beâ€" ings from influenza, they will have rendered an enormous service to huâ€" manity. _ For "‘Flu" is one of the most deadly diseases of our time. At its worst it slays millions. More men and women died of influenza in the 1918 epidemic than were killed in the four years of war. The research work is still far from complete. The work. ers themselves, true to scientific traâ€" dition, make no big claims. But the progress made in the past year gives more ground for hope than there has yet been.â€"Daily Herald. % Nationality by the Hat 4y I have often in frequenting cates on the Continent entertained myselt and my friends by gressing at the nationâ€" ality of the other people in the cafe. For men I have often found that the surest guide is the hat. And the Engâ€" lishman‘s hat has always been the easiest to recognize. Surely everyone knows that there are bowlers and bowlers, while if an Englishman wears an English Trilby he can be picked out at once. Straw boaters the hallâ€" marks of the American, in deed! I was once sitting in the lobby during a meeting of the Assembly at Geneva. I was at a writingâ€"table aud regretting that it had no inkpot; the only things on the table were a blottingâ€"pad and a straw boater. 1 began writing in penâ€" cil, Shortly afterward, as the Assemâ€" bly adjourned for lunch, 1 saw a hand take up the straw hat, and, lo and behold! an inkpot now stood revealed. I looked up and saw M Briand putting | . the straw hat to his head.â€"Percy Arn-I old in the Londan Tima. THE EMPIRE Join the Air Force The B.B.C., we are told, is going to give a boost to the Naryâ€"during the Children‘s Hour. The boost will take the form of a talk on Choosing a Career, and the Lords of the Admirâ€" alty, we are told, have endorsed the scheme as an admirable one. ~It is nothing of the kind. By the time the children of toâ€"day are grown men the Navy wi‘l }rve sunk to small proporâ€" tions. â€" Batt eships and large cruisers will be obsolete, â€" the use of â€" small cruisers will be confined to the remote parts of the Empire unreachable by enemy aircraft, and the bulk of the Navy will consist of submarines and "mosquito" surface craft. If the B.B.C, wishes to perform a national service, let it do something towards making our children airâ€"minded. There the future lies, not only in war but in peace. Londow Eveni'n,, News. A former forest ranger living near Wolf Creek writes to the :Journal: "When I look at the results of my efâ€" forts to beautify my home, I could weep, for there is nothing left of my spruce, birch and other trees but thé peeled sticks. Without exaggeration there are a hundred rabbits in my yard every evening, destroying feed stacks, chewing every tree and shrub within reach and not only in my yard and in every other farmer‘s yard but over hundreds and bundreds of miles of forestland acres and acres of young growth are being destroyed."â€"Edmonâ€" ton Journal The rabbit cycle is again at the peak or nearing it, judging by reports from various parts of the province. A desâ€" patch from Dapp the other day reports two farmers in that vicinity have shot 2,100 rabbits in their own fields this winter so far. 4 } This recalls an incident related by Dr. A. H. U. Colqubhoun on his return from England on a preâ€"war visit there, He entered a bookshop and a man in spectacles stood behind the counter to serve him. "I have," said Dr. Colquâ€" houn, "been looking around for a new book entitled "The Unspeakable Scot‘." "Aye," said the bookâ€"seller, ‘"Weel, ye micht be better employed."â€"Toâ€" ronto Star. that is not made in Canada. why try?â€" Woodstock Sent view. the London Times Empire Trade Childâ€"Killer of a talk on Choosing a nd the Lords of the Admirâ€" are told, have endorsed the s an admirable one. ‘It is f the kind. By the time the »f toâ€"day are grown men the 1 }Vve sunk to small proporâ€" Rabbits Doing Damage mcer says that in more than . 11,000 Sentine!l Reâ€" Miss Bennett has another dau by a previous marriage; Diana who observed her fourth bir recently, Hollywood.â€"An eight pound daughâ€" ter was born Feb, 27th to Joan Benâ€" nett, screen actress, on the auniverâ€" sary of her 24th birthday, Miss Benâ€" nett is the wife of Gene Markey, film writer, Joan Bennett Mother of 8â€"pound Daughter And enabled her club to defeat the Barnesvill Club in a shoot off, 1,494 points to 1,477. Attained a perfect score of 300 as a member of the Urichville Rifle Club. Achieved a string of 44 consecutive bull‘s eyes. Urichsville, 'O.Z'hvrs._ l\'flvlt-l:ed Cessâ€" na of Cadiz is not one who does things by halves. She: John Jones and are seen as they pre And the Lady Hit The ..____ Bull‘s Eye Every Time employed on the woris: °0 2PRRCZICCLULC Of Lurniture as a veâ€" neer. Cutting has started, the timber to be shipped from Parry Sound,, and it is likely 400 to 500 men will be awng IOr an English importer. Formerly practically little used, this consignment of poplar is to be used in manufacture of furniture as a veâ€" Toronto.â€"5,000,000 board feet of poplar has been ordered from a North Bay firm, according to a Queen‘s Park report, by a Montreal concern negoâ€" tiating for an English importer. The K nsington Public Hegith Comâ€" mittee iccommends that arrengements for immv zation outlined in the mediâ€" cal officer‘s report be approved. At a cost of £300 between 500 and 600 children could be immunized.â€"London Daily Herald. | children protected by immunization and 95,000 not protected, there was an attack rate at least ten times as great amohg the nonâ€"immunized as among the immunized. Gets_Poplar Order f of the jlalt L Nee nais drues Bodies of seven men : e above giant transport aeroplane which Lake City to Cheyenne, Wyo. nes and John F. Fell, chief they prepared to burn over . another daughter age,; Diana Fox, fourth birthday Eight Die In Plane Crash and a woman were found in the wreckage chief engineer and fireman at the Fidelityâ€" over amillion ple‘ces of scrip. used in th. Agasuiz, B.C.â€"Barred Rock Pullet No. 3, owned by the Delta Land Compary, Vancouver, recently mainâ€" tained her perfect record through the 16th week of the Dominion Experiâ€" mental Farm eggâ€"laying contest here with 112 eggs in. as many days, Barred Rock Pullet No, 2, owned by A. Pennington, Agassiz, remained one egg behind the paceâ€"setting chicâ€" ken with 111 laid during the contest. Two hundred and fifty Washington misses were invited to have tea with the one and only Gable appearing here in a theatrical tour, and thirâ€" teen came. Hen Lays 112 Eggs _ In As Many Days Baltimore.â€"Clark Gable, the movie star, who is supposed to send the female heart a fluttering, may not be so hot. Seventyâ€"five couples recently attendâ€" ed the club‘s fifth annual dinner. _ If your tempers appear to be nearâ€" ing the hairâ€"trigger stage, take a good brisk walk, advises Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood, ranking members of the club. "We‘ve followed that rule for 60 years," 85â€"yearâ€"old Mr. Wood says, "and it works." The club‘s "babies," Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Luck, married just 50 years ago, suggest counting to ten or higher durâ€" ing moments of stress. Scrip Goes Up In Smoke San Francisco.â€"Members of San Francisco Golden Wedding Club offer a little sage advice to honeymooners seeking marital longevity. ' Stratford, Ont.â€"A stuffed crow and & mounted duck proved superior to a pet owl in a "battle" in a bottling works _ here. Found _ halfâ€"starved and stiff with cold, the owl was warmâ€" ed back to life and became a gentle pet but objected to the presence of the other birds which were treated with arsenic. The owl destroyed the crow, and perished while at work on the glassâ€"eyeq duck. Golden Wedding Club * Gives Sage Advice ONTA Owl Is "Overcome" By Stuffed Birds Oh, What a Fall! crashed on a flight from TOROoNTO he Fidelityâ€"Philadelphia Trust Company, uudhth.hnkholluyayurm. ’ Open Safetty Pin Removed Jeanette Stephenson, 15, of Ogden, Utah, recently swallowed an open safety pin and went to a basketball game. Then she decided to have the pin removed. The pin was located even with the sixth rib, deep in her gullett, A bronchoscope and a long thin pair of forceps removed the pin. uit ifi t " Brantford, Ont. â€"A large number of */ild ducks, mostly sawbills, with a few whistlers, mallards and redâ€"heads, are making their winter home along the Grand River, hunters stated here recently. A certarin number usually vinter tere, but they reported the ‘ flocks much larger this year., Wild Ducks Winter A_lo_ng Grand Valley __ Toro:ito.â€"Like other children, little Johnny Muirhead had been told what happens to boys who play with matchâ€" es, but he did not know much about celluloid combs. He thrust one into a stove and expressed keen delight at the spectaculsr manner in which it burned. The comb, however, burned down to his fingers and he dropped it. When firemen from four stations left Johnny‘s home they estimated the damage at $1,200, Celluloid Comb Sets House Afire ’ Children in the parish of New Banâ€" don, Gloucester County, N.B., dislike to see the approach of dusk these evenings, and the church bell at Grand Anse has a new purpose, New Bandon is under curfew law as the result of an unusual parisn ordinance, and all children must be off the roads and out of public places at an early hour each evening. Ringing of the church bell heralds the curfew. New Bandon has a population of 2,009, mostly Frenchâ€"Carfadians. New Brunswick Parish Under Curfew Law There is increasing evidence that certain ailments can be discerned from handwriting. People suffering from heart trouble roflect this condiâ€" tion in their writing. _ 1 have seen women‘s writing that looked masculine, and, conversely, I have examined the writing of men that looked for all the worl1 like that of a woman. Then again, some young people write a mature bhand, and on the other hand, 1 have seen the writâ€" ing of a man of 50 which seemed to be that of a youth in his teens. We can only get from handwriting what is in it. _ And, whilst 1 am discussing objecâ€" tions, 1 would like to stress that it is not possible to tell a person‘s age or sex from bandwriting. Here and there, a tratned graphoâ€"analyst will be able to hazard a guess. There is no scientific foundation for it, however, and consequently, no reputable graphoâ€" analyst will attempt it. Each® one writes differentlyâ€"a difâ€" ferent slant, a different pressure, and differing conformations of letters. This shows that, as one grows, one‘s character changes or strengthens, and: one‘s handwriting changes too. ] The answer to this objection only proves how strongly handwriting does show character. Because if you will study the writing of a single class of students who have learned writing from the same copybook, a few years afterwards, you will not find two who write alike. \ One of the most frequent objections is posed by those who ask "How can handwriting sbhow one‘s character, when we are taught how to write from the same copybook in school?" * * By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR * (Graphoâ€"Analyst,) All rights reserved. The increased interest in Grapho | But graphoâ€"analysi Analysis, the science of character de | tained the point wh lineation _ from handwriting, â€" has | to analyse ailments i brought in its train not only a host of | with entirely scientif converts, but the inevitable sceptic. . ‘These are factors t What Does Your Handwriting Show? â€" npinnsclke | e .. New -York.-.rhe Amer}cnn Museum F'.‘nce to se" Good. of Natural History during the past yesr @rhibited enough motion picture] In Manchoukuo film to u:ch the 2.‘1700 miles between ‘ ‘Tokm (Monday), March 5.â€"A copâ€" New York and Hol ywood, accar tract for organizing a Franco.Jananese to F. Trubee Davison, "m“:m for marketing French proâ€" the Museum. It was shown to 9.000,â€" ducts in Manchoukuo on a longâ€"term 000 people. â€"___" »«~« â€"â€"~â€".~French â€"eredit basis was signed today: ; \ ; °5 __ 3/ °n which next elections to the London County Counci] will be fought. ' For some Londoners have noticed with dismay that while they start from home on a 10â€"minute jJourney at, say, 7:30, they often Arrive at their destination at 7:29, or else at 8 o‘clock â€"according to the public clocks_ And . the complaint has been raised that| the present London County cquncfl‘ will do nothing to remedy the alaats London.â€"Clockl. an or rent restriction, m battleground on which to the London County fought. ’256 Killed, 2,037 Hurt j in 1933 Rail Accidents Clocks Become Issue In Lgndon Elections Ottawa. â€" A total of 256 persons were killed anq 2,037 injured in railâ€" way accidents for the year ended Dec. 31 last, according to a return re cently tabled in the House of Comâ€" mons, Among passengers five were killed and 2444 injured. Of employes, 44 were killed and 2,037 injured, 1 The child, fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daugh the Mysore Trade Commission London, wore a tiny ruby in her native fashion. "Certainly I w}ll." Queen her, "I remember you gave quet last year." When the royal party was the exhibit of the Indian Stat sore, a little girl wearing a ; ored sari rushed out breathle; asked, "Won‘t Your Majesty c see our stand again?" London.â€"The Queen and Duchess of York visited the British Industries Fair and made many purchases while the Duke of York and the Duke of Gloucester filled the traditional role of male onlookers. Royalty Visited Fair e Of British Industries The building long planned, will have two main halls, one seating 20,000 persons, the other 6,000. It will have a revolutionary museum. ‘The palace will be built on the site of the Cath»â€" dral of the Redeemer, facing the Kreâ€" 1 min. With a total height of 1,623 feet the building will be by far the world‘s tallest. _ New York‘s Empire State Building is only 1,248 feet high. Moscow.â€"A special committee of the Tzik, or central executive commitâ€" tee corresponding to a parliament, have approved plans for a gigantic Soviet palace, 1,361 feet high, surâ€" mounted by a statue of Nikolai Lenan 262 feet high. Show Miles of Film Soviet Plans Call For Huge Palace Readars of this newspaper are inâ€" vited to send samples of cheir handâ€" writing to the author for a characte. analysis. Send as long a letter as possibie, and write your usual script. Address your letters to Ceoffrey St. lair, Room, 471, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, and enclose 10 cents and a stamped (3¢), addressed envelope. Letâ€" ters, of course, are confidential. 1,361 Feet High Surmounted by 262 Foot Statueâ€" Will Dwarf N.Y. Skyscrapers Boris Lofan designed the building. These wwe, of course, merely brief extracts "rom analyses. F.B.â€"You have considerable depth of feeling and a desire to get on in the world. There is a sense of balance displayed. You do not talk too much. You aro inclined to be clsrnish; you do not make friends indiscriminately. Mechanical or engineering work is inâ€". dicated. 1 D.N.â€"You are ruled by you. heart â€"impulsive; emotional appeals will always draw your sympathy. You are inclined to get hysterical. There is evidence of good powers n. corcentraâ€" tion. If you get really interested in anything, you find no difficult; in conâ€" centraiing all your powers on it. Â¥ou like to move around; to change enâ€" vironment. You are not content to reâ€" main passive in a routine way. If you want to discover your own characteristics and traits, as revealed by your handwriting, take advantage 0. the offer made at the foot of this article. These are factors that iime and conâ€" tinued research will attain, but charâ€" acter analysis from handwriting is an accomplished fact. And it is also true that vocational guidance can be given by trained graphoâ€"analysts. ‘ tained the point where it is poug]blo to analyse ailments from handwriting with entirely scientific accvracy. But graphoâ€"analysis has not yet atâ€" , fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of The Queen and b]x'câ€"h_e;l'()vt . and not housing , may" form _ the public clocks, ," Queen Mary told Indian State of Myâ€" wearing a rubyâ€"colâ€" ut breathlessly and r Majesty come and Commissioner in me a bouâ€" leaving nose, sb lc oC Ampped Tici Manitoba windbreal: trees during fine weather, sap ran freely. Boiled down it made a grade of maple syrup for their griddle cakes. It compares fav. orably with the product from Ontaric and Quebec suyar maples. Provide Maple Sap Magrath, Alta.â€"The Spencer fam i}_y_ has Ciscovered .. new industrv "a» Windbreak 'T1 Kingston, Ont.â€"New industries are appearing in this section of Ontario. The town of Gananogue haq added two industries to its list, an English Milk products firm one of them,. The town of Napanee has been approainâ€" ed by a Montreal concern for a loca. tion, and in Kingston the Hield Wor. sted Manufacturing Company has es tablisheq a factory, ’ Brussels.â€"Leopold III and Queen Astrid are facing together the his toric responsibility of all Belgian rulersâ€"the task Of keeping two na tionalities under one flag. Their first important duty as the new King and Queen of the compact little country is to make an appearâ€" ance in every town and village in Belgium. Eastern King and Queen to _ Tour All of Belgium Last year the park was dedicated by International Rotary, when deleâ€" gates to the international convention, as well as officials from Ottawa and Washington, were present in large numbers. It is planned to evect a suit able peace memoria! in the park. ment of the International Peace Park on the border of the Province of Alâ€" berta and the State of Montana in the Waterton Lakesâ€"Glacier Park area, The ceremonies will be held on the Canadian side. Ottawa.â€"Motorists from many seoâ€" tions of the United States are expectâ€" ed to attend the celebration, in July, in commemoration of the establishâ€" Peace Park Fete Attracts Motorists The _ program will be financed through a loan and is in addition to the 1,654,000,000 francs (approxiâ€" 1.ately $106,610,000) air budget. Through the aduption of model planes and improved morale, he asâ€" serted, the country‘s air forces will improve rapidly. The program will be financead Gen. Victor Denain, Minister of Air, told the Finance Committee of the Chamber of Deputies that Frencn military aviation was in an "extremely difficult" _ situstion and â€" promised "lost ground will be regained." ‘| with success almost within sight, the *| native porters "struck" against climbâ€" ‘| ing higher. Precious time and strength "| had to be wasted by the climbers, who ‘| were at last forced to abandon the climb owing to storms. LEAVE IN MARCH. The advance party will leave Gerâ€" many in March, and the remainder in April or May, The members include several railway officials. Participants are: Dr. Willi Weizenbach, Alfred Drexel, Fritz Bechtold, Peter Mullâ€" ritter, Ulrich Wuland, Erwin Schneid~ er, Peter Aschenbrenner, Dr. Richard Finsterwalder _ (topographer), â€" Dr. Walter Raech!, Dr. Bernard (medical officer) and Inspector Hans Bauâ€" meister, Paris.â€"France announces plans for a vast threeâ€"year aviation program to cost 1,000,000,000 francs (approxiâ€" mately $65,000,000) a year. France Adopts V ast Aviation Program Herr Willy Merkl, a railway offâ€" cial of Munich, leads the expedition. He headed the Germanâ€"American atâ€" tempt on Nanga Parbat in 1982, when _ If the expedition is successful, it will have mdcd the highest summit scaled by man. The Mount Kamet expedition in 1931 reached the summit at a height of 25,447 feet, The Mount Everest expedition climbed higher, but failed to reach the summit. Berlin.â€"A German expedition is preparing for the conquest of Nanga Parbat, which is 26,620 feet high and lies 1,000 miles west of Mount Everest where the Indus breaks through the Himalayan barrier to the sea. Germans to Attem ;t Himalayan Ascent Witt c AlPâ€"simatmma ce Th s When they trapped their ¢ suyar maples, i areinrengfprnan o. Dt to Save Worker . Okh.â€"Wedey Tompkine, er, cut Lis own foot rather Gains Industries "For ins gister‘s bair and three tim would scold b. But if, ln-tsfl on the fact times less td learn that 51 way to earn mother‘s atte is due to thi which he though it is Orthops of his n ch Childrcn â€" ‘T heref &re rathe grown to ter the t and he Ir er i ens up a moder whe should ; Headmas! Witle perfor Studer the seai Ependalot thing gone s Hardupâ€"‘* same £i mind to ghink th time for Samâ€""Y guits . wai back." Joeâ€""R @most in We must changing ti attempt to adjust ours by G@eclari wrong, will Kindâ€"H troubling Junior asthma an KindH absurd. Juniorâ€"‘* #chool bec Ch od Junior from «ch pearance kindâ€"b pass him o Another rlages is tI worry in a getting in | gung as a raised, an Ne vas no asleep." H * Jonesâ€"* wl surpris & plece of last six ve Husban true, that most beau His Wif Baiterer ya Docto: #y to tell sgompletely One The n I a The n By By Ot me