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But They‘l Try: : With streamlined engines as well as coaches on the railroads, trucks, and automobiles will have a harder time than ever trying to stop traings at crossings.â€"From the St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. Reduction in the accident toll can be effected it the motorists, realiz ing their responsibility, exercise evâ€" ery possible precaution to safeguard their lives and the lives ot their felâ€" lowâ€"travellers on the highways. This they can do by strict! observing the regulations enacted for their safety, by refraining from speeding and by kiving thought and care to their driâ€" ving generally.â€" From the Guelph Mercury. A man can‘t spend all his time makâ€" #ng up bis mind what to do. Life is short and the time a man takes to make up his mind what to do is sub tracted from the time he has to do it in. It is no sign of great intelligence to be forever hesitating and swing. ing from one foot to the other vllh.‘ out taking a step forward. Sometime, and the sooner the better, a man needs to start for one goal, needs to have one purpose big enough to make ks ic s & W L T C o oo mP Ned 1t easy to let go all the rest.â€"From the Halifat Chronicle. Ves Among human beings the bas it that fools will not lear other school than *that of ex But in School and Society, ; recently. it is contended th ren benefit BV fha â€" besiwik. prosperity. Dress up old Dobbin â€"ami put a blanket over some oft those faney power machines. Five years ago wh> ciggest wholeâ€" sale harness deaters in Saskatoon sold just $500 worth of harness in a whole year, Last string the same «ompany sold $30.00¢ worth of har ness Through these ninety years, it has been steadfast for the faith of its great founder, loyal to the best tra ditionsa of a fearless, untrammelled press, vigorous for causes that have advanced Canada. For these reasons because The Globe‘s traditions and aims are things precious to a free people and a free press, the Journal, a comparatively youthful contemporâ€" ary of fortyâ€"nine years, is proud to sabtte {t. A © May ‘t long the years br greater _ opp enis â€"Ottar Because of what it has been, what # is, and what it promises to be, The Globe‘s ninetieth anniversary is an event in Canadian jouralism. It is good to note that in bhighly Industrialized Outarip the cites are losng some of their populationâ€" & gradual drift back to the land, This is an excellent movement which it would pay Governments to foster in the most practical mmnner.--Vlc-’orh} Times. ly, the paper is legally answerable for what it prints and is always willâ€" ing to accept responsibility but we doubt whether any Court or any Le gislature will ever succeed in inJue ing a newspaper man to betray the code of ethics of his professton.â€" Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. This is one of che roads back to ‘demonstrably snrneflrit-)t Galt Reportep). Newspaper Ethics Communications mzade to and acâ€" cepted by a newspaper in confidence will always be respected; proverbial "wild torses" being insufficient to drag the names of those making them from newspapermen. Naturalâ€" LR in our Vancouver gardens. Spring is here, beautiful as ever and more welâ€" come that she is an early comer. and days are mild and benignant, lenâ€" gthening out to opalescent sunsets that seem to renew the ancient coven. ant with beauty of earth and sky and sea.â€"Vancouver Province. It seems to us that a very appro priate subject for editorial comment upou such a morning as this mornâ€" ing is our current and local weather. Spring is here, a month or more & head of its normal season. The weep ing willow has broken into leaf, the lovely blossom of the Japasese pluwm is out, the dew is on the noew grass benetfit . b ‘parents iah the â€" It Dress « bringiug it new and even opportunities for â€" achieve. Ottawa Journal. )0! than ‘hat of experience. hool and Society, published it is contended that childâ€" t by the training which long contioue to flourish with Can Be Done Spring â€" In Vancouver i‘s and grandparents had e third and fourth geera is a brief report of th« the examination of 1,000 Back to the Farm Oscision Hered:ity Up Old Dobbin A Tribute not learn in any â€"â€" (From proverb o e o i. when 7.16 inches fell between $.10 p.m. and 7.15 a.m, The disastrous efâ€" fects of this extraordinary rainfall has altered the immediate outlook for our chief agricultural industries, and it is unlikely that later in the year the general business and trade of the colony will escape the reperâ€" cussions. ‘The exportation of rice was suspended between January 13 and 27, the ban being first partially liftâ€" Jerious Flood Losses Twentyâ€"eight inches of rainfail have been recorded for the month of January at the gauge in the Botanic Gardens, and of this, 18.07 inches fell from January 1 to 7 a.m. on January * . wany ns o tP ae s 4 t t k ce It gives some sort nf moj to confess that the Englis musical and canno‘ paint pi though arts of that Jature very we‘l for the charming er childish Continental but forgone by grownâ€"up busy as themsolves, Ii is an inn fection. _ The English have better sbortins nietnnas 11. chester Guardian *to wage war is not natural auy more than Playing football, But footâ€" bail is a reasonable means of employâ€" ing ones fighting tnstinets. asd kit ing one‘s fellow men is not.â€"Manâ€" aubecses tss " i. 2. ts Leopold 111 Long live Leopold III of Belbium. May he be as manly a king and as kindly a man as his father was, He ascends the throne at a critical mo. _ment in Europe‘s alstory, with neigh. boring republics in turmoit and reâ€" maining kingdoms torn by strife. His country, like ours, stands firm a peace ful island in an angry flocd, Loyalty‘ to the throne in Belgium, as in Briâ€" tain, is a personal thing. Albert heid his people‘s affection because he deâ€" served and won it. His qualities and his example, more needed Now tha» ever, are Leopold‘s inheritar-ce.â€"Lon-l don Sunday Chroniala ’ London Goes "Pink" ‘ Revolution in ~London. Probably you did not notice itâ€"but is was noâ€" thing else, After twentyâ€"seven years the Conservatives lose control of the L. C, C. The capital is in the hands of the Socialisbs. London takes it quite calmly. No barbed wire is up in the streets. There are no machine guns in the basements of Kar] Marx Houses. In Spain gsimilar municipal elections drove out the monarchy, In America bombs burst in the polling booths. in London we say "That‘s that."â€"London Sunday Express, Conversational Stars A man may be a dub in business, in finance or industry, but it is very rarely that he cannot participate in a discussion as to whether his partâ€" ner bid his hand properly or whether he should or should not have taken & certain finesse. In fact, we can thinkâ€" of nothing so »roductive of varâ€" ied and animated conversation as a game of bridge.â€"â€"Toronto Telegram. Playing Fields To wagt war is not r Keeping It Dark Someone has said that doing bustâ€" ness without advertising is like winâ€" king at a girl in the dark. You know you are dong it, but no one else does. â€"Winnipeg Tribune. in Ontario dies from 'cavr;é;a;.:a; don Free Press, [ Man‘s Deadly Enemy _ Most diseases modern _ medical science has conqueres, Smallpox. onâ€" ce swept over the nations, Today it is a rare disease. A few decades ago tuberculosis was called the white man‘s plague. The death rate in reâ€" cent years has been rapidly declining. Typhoid and diphtheria are no longâ€" er the dread diseases of formerly. But the deatbâ€"rate from cancer keeps steadily increasing. Today next toJ heart disease in Ontario it stands highest in mortality. It is estimated that at least one in every ten persons Regulating Police Dogs Blyth has joined other places in putting a heavier tax on police dogs, the fee there now being $10. In other places we have noticed it has been put as high as $25. The idea is to discourage people from keeping or breeding these dogs.â€"Stratford Beaâ€" conâ€"Herald. For some time the Winnipeg Symâ€" phony Orchestraâ€"a very good one to bootâ€"has been giving Sunday conâ€" certs, which have no doubt been much appreciated by thosé who love good music, But the Attorneyâ€"General of Manitoba has probibited any more on the ground that it is a violation of the Lord‘s Day Act to charge for adâ€" mission, Obviously the concerts could not be given for nothing. So that puts the lid on thatâ€"From the Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. °c and won it. His qualities and example, more needed 10w thas . are Leopold‘s inheritarce.â€"Lonâ€" Sunday Chronicle. An Affectation The Empire grownâ€"up busy men such qual sort nf morb:d pride the English are not no‘* paint pic.ores, as that sature were al e charming but rathâ€" must be A BOOMERANG When a bit of sunshine hits ye, ~_After pas#ng of a cloud; When a fit of laughter gitt ye And your spine is feeling proud; Don‘t forget to up and fling it At a soul that‘s feeling blue, For STRAW AS AN ABSORBENT Straw when used as bedding for live stock will absorb from two to three times its weight of liquid, and it finely cut will soak up about three as much liquid as when uncut. Further the absorptive capacity of dry sawdust and fine shavings is from two to four} times that of ordinary straw. ‘ CHILD SMOTHERED IN MASK Murna, twoâ€"yearâ€"ocld daughter of Mr. and afrs. Carl Heeney, West Oxâ€" ford, Ont., and their only child, met a tragic death last Monday evening when she fell head foremost into a barrel of beet mash in her father‘s stable. ‘The child had accompanied the parents to the barn and unobseryâ€" ed, had climbed up on a bag on the side of the barre! containing the mash, Losing her balance, she toppled over into the mash head foremost and was guffocated. The child had only been missed a few minutes when the terâ€" rified parents found hber in the barrel. A SERMON IN JEst A marble cutter was working e d s O CET C CC COG CC eF )r the minute that you sling it It‘s a boomerang to you. Mrs. Perings also pointed out that inasizuch as the very high waistline ard the fitted bodies did not look well with shorts, their "popularity may have a good deal of influence on sports clathes generally, and this in â€" turn 'may reflect itself in evening gowns. If women are going back to looking like children on the beach. I do not know if they will continue to wish to look like stately and romantic ladies in the evening â€" in which case there way be a big field for youthful evening suits like the navy taiffeta ones that Lucille Paray showed." New York.â€"The growing if not fulâ€" ly grown vogue for shorts may have a farâ€"reaching effect on women‘s styles, Mrs. Alice Perkins, Paris fashion ediâ€" tor of Women‘s Wear Daily, who is here on a visit, told 300 members of the feshion group at a luncheon meetâ€" ing here. Expressing the belief that all successful fashions are interâ€"reâ€" lated, Mrs. Perings said that if women are going to wear shorts all morning long on the beach, their eyes will be come accustomed to a shorter silhouâ€" ette, and they will want fairly short skirts for the afternoon when they‘ play golf. Shorts for Sports May Bring Back Brief Skirt Style All Successful Styles Are Inâ€" terâ€"Related and Eyes Will â€" Look for Abbreviated A newspaper in Bengal which faith. fully records facts and preserves a careful library of cuttings will nowâ€" adays discover that one: of the fat. _test files in its library concerns the seizure by police in this Province of hidden stores of arms, ammunition, and explosives; the smuggling â€"of arms and ammunition; trials in conâ€" nection with these offences, and, in general, the ceaseless warfare of the police, aided by the Customs, against the forces of the underworld. In this fact is the justification and explanaâ€" tion of the new Bongat Smuggling of Arms~RBi". which the Government of Bengal «:o introducing in the Legisâ€" lative Comncil at its next session.â€" The Calontta Statesman. 1 y ed on the twentyâ€"third. The prices of food and fuel are stil} controlled by the Governorâ€"inâ€"Council.â€" Commere. ial Review. A photograph of 13, when Dleuts Arms Smuggling in India motograph of the start of the 15 when Dleutcher Brown of Hous Silhouette Paris fashion ediâ€" ar Daily, who is 300 members of a luncheon meetâ€" on his Survey Reveals F ifty Percent. _ Due to Defective Visign Ottawaâ€"A survey has shown that 50 percent. of road accidents were due to defective eyes, as compared with 25 â€"percent. due to speed and reckless driving, and only eight perâ€" cent. to road conditions. ‘Driving an auto with defective eyesight was like having a windâ€" shield with the wiper out of order. A recent test had shown that ten Eyesight Causes Most Accidents was cut and threshed in the cereal division building at the Central Exâ€" perimental Farm. But it was no ordinary grai.n. Sown on Oct. 15 in the cereal greenhouse sample plots, the wheat was treated with care. Bathed during the day in knunllght which filtered through the glass windows and walls, it was the target at night for artificial rays. Batâ€" teries of highâ€"powered electric lamps were switched on every day at sunset and blazed over the slender green stalks until midnight, while outside temperatures ranged down to 40 deâ€" grees below zero. 4 C the 151 cubiec inch bydroplane (unlimited) race at of Houston, Texas, won #his heat. Ottawaâ€"Canada has harvested ter first wheat of the 1934 season. Perâ€" fectly ripe with long straight straws, the national grain of the Dominion Canada‘s First Wheat crop of 193 Season is Threshed Fallen upon a rose from a mo wings, And watch your vaunted wisd how it falls Before delight which thrives upon crust! «â€" Lady Margaret Sackville Grave judges heavyâ€"fAingered, these light things Of air, how shall you weigh them? In your scales 8 Heap your sad wealth against a Iittle“ dust Cr youth upâ€"leaping to a golden mood Which crushes many lives in one mad hour; Some joy o‘ertaken overlong pursued A kiss, a close embrace, a tear, a flower? No Government, any more than an individual, will long be respected withâ€" out being truly respectable.â€"Madison. RICHES What is the worth of all these things ; a day Spent in a little townâ€"a night of rain, A score of footprints stamped in Susâ€" when least It is with jealousy as with the gout, When such distempers are in the blood, there is never any â€" security against their breaking out, and that Ooften on the slighrost mnnuainne ‘ us i4 } EYEs aAND voice The news pages are the eyes of a paper. They chronicle what it sees the world over. The editorial page is the paper‘s voice. It tells what the paper thinks of what it sees. It may be fairly said that the news columns serve particularly our knowledge and the editorial page our intelligence, â€" Christian Science Monitor. i your knees." "Maybe you ccuid," -roplled the stone cutter, "if you worked more on sex clay, t . A word â€" a gesture â€" burnt into the brain; knees changing a stone into a statue. A minister passing by watched the worker for a while. "I wish," said the minister, "that I could deal such tellâ€" ing blows upon stony hearts!" Harvested the slightest occaSi;;;, and t suspected.â€"Fielding. ONTARIO <"*~~~ A Good Start a moth‘s TORONTO upon & wisdom body, EP $ °C nR bomall Hii s & ning the creek. Searchers who rl:ld'to ca been called by Chenier‘s compnnion,' You c cut through the ice and recovered the small 2g2 Boy Drowned in Creek Maxville, Ont., April 1â€" Chenier, 14, was drowned in a creek here early tonight. The with a companion was playin the ice when it gave way, the c carrying him through a culve under the ice for some distance his clothing caught in a fence, ning the creek. Searchere «1. °W C2m Unul a bend in its course swept the car up against a tree, front wheels in the air. Rescuers extracted the two men, crouched in the front seat, jammed against the broken body of the car. MacDonald was half under water, with his neck broken. Cleary was half drowned and unconscious. They were brought to the bank of the stream and rushed to Dr. Pember, 'who found MacDonald was dead. Cleary, suffering from lacerations of the skull, was taken to his home where he is in a serious condition. MacDonald, who will be buried on Tuesday, is survived by two brothers, Dr. William MacDonald â€"and Alex MacDonald, Detroit, and by his par-, ents in Colborne. According to F. Morrow, who saw the car leave the road, it had sudâ€" denly swerved to the west while apâ€" proaching a bridge. Marks indicated that the car toppled down a 12â€"foot embankment, rolling to the bank of a creek, swollen by recent floods, where it was carried out in the slream until a bend in its course swept the car up against a tree, front wheels in the air. ts One Kilied, One Injured Colbourg, Aprij 1stâ€"James Macâ€" Donald, Colborne, was killed Sat urday when the car which he was diiving left the road a short distance north of the highway at Salem and crashed down a steep bank into a creek, His companion, Patrick Cleary, was badly injured and is in a serious condition at his home in Colborne Dr. A. McCiennon opened an inquest and adjourned # pending Cleary‘s recovery,. Downs had been secretary of the Socialist party of Toronto for _ the past year, and was active in the labor section of the C.CF. Ceewe oo 20 e en ennead and Miss Isobel Kingston of Port Colborne, suffered serious Injuries. The accident occurred on the Welâ€" landâ€"Port Colborne highway. The car, driven by Downs, apparently skidded on the highway, crashing in-‘ to the ditch and striking a culvert. Passing motorists discovered . the‘ wrecked car. ‘The man had been kill ed instantly and the girl was semiâ€" conscious when found. She was rushâ€" ed to hospital at Welland. Downs‘ neck was broken in the crash. An inquest has been orderd. Miss Kingston is a nurse in the of-, fice of Dr. W. W. Moffat at Port Col.| borne. * j Welland, April 1stâ€"One man was killed and a young woman was injured when an automobile crashed into the ditch near here today., Arâ€" thur Henry Downs, 26, of 780 Logan Avenue, Toronto, was killed instantly: Lid are ~ e uenc dE Toll of 2 Deaths Over Weekâ€" after years percent. of motorists had defective vision in one eye, and 25 percent, in the other, Locomotive drivers were required to have their eyes tested every two years. Children‘; ees should be watched particularly as remedy of early deâ€" fects migh: mean much to them in oronto Man is Killed oung Woman Injured Near Welland Palm Beach, Fla., March ve way, the current ugh a culvert and some distance when owned in a small might. The â€" lad, was playing on DROWNED â€"Arthur , span. 1 1 avani.. . _ N0M¢ school in Andédon asd ma 4' _ | _ . Pleasant social éreaing: â€"â€" «: school teacher : mow AYiMimn, «. A "“N‘h"mfi m in‘ a Am\s NCcretaty o1 the < e small city unless you are a pretty good school, and he also mmarrind ... ... bridge player." 5i ic ) WhAt wa numga 7. VOlden, ber wno can #Ddgy any more what we used home school in to call 'n_ PleAsant s0cial evanin.> who can + Cik 4, E* NEW YORKâ€"All the pleasdnt socia; life of small towns and cities of the ‘United States bas been snuffed out 1 , a craze for contract bridge, Octavus Roy Coben, the author, declared re cently. Cohen said he spoke as one who plays a pretty good game of conâ€" tract and likes i nch. "But 1 resent having to&’;flyl Q ts addal 10 o P ecsadyâ€" Social Eveninzsa Killed by Bridge 2 0 Pm J P e P CS CHICAGOâ€"An unnamed Chicagoan is scheduled to pay an income tax this year of $1,593,633.96, indicating . he made from $4,000000 to $5,000,000 in 1933. This man fyled an income tax return off $398,408.49 for the _ first quarter. His was the largest indiviaâ€" ual return to come to the loca office of the collector of interna) revenue. His Income T The house showed evid terrific struggle. In the kite were overturned, bottles b food scattered on the floor A bammer and a blackjack, . the beatings, were near the A butcher knife and earving also used in the murders were bedroom. Drawers had been puilled out in ali bureaux and the contents scattered on the floor. One of Chenevert‘s bloodâ€"s bands clasped the leg of an up: stool as if he made one last vulsive effort to get to his feet. "After killing bim the sig mad and slaughtered all house," the sheriff said. Flieder, 45â€"yearâ€"old retired Bremer ton grocer, was gagged, shot threugh the base of the skull and begten alâ€" most beyond recognition, together with his wife, 50; Eugene Chenevert, 35; bis wife, Mrs. Peggy Chenevert, 30; Magnus Jordon, retired DaÂ¥y mun, and Fred Balsom, a bar tender. Sheriff D. Blankenship said the killer apparently bound and gAgged the six persons and then set about ranâ€" sacking the bouse in the beliet the Flieders had valuables concealed, Chenevert evidently workeg loose, freed himselt and started to battle| the murderer. 1 hage Six Persons Die Bloodstained Suit Sent to Cleaners May Afford Clue Wâ€"ADe!perate Fight Mr. Benson, in an address before the Men Teachers‘ Federation of the Border Cities, said he preferred male to female teachers because he believes that, generally speaking, men have & broader outlook on life and are keenâ€" er observers of a wider variety of wb-‘ jects than women. Windsorâ€"Inspector John E. Benson of the Walkervilie, Windsor and Sandwich schools, who believes "there are hundreds of children in our Border Cities schools who posses a higher intelligence quotient than teachers," urges teachers to avoid overâ€"emphasis ‘ on vocational education. Pupils‘ Intelligence Higher Than Teachers‘ The minimum hourly rate of 50 cents is being increased to 67 cents, he said, along .with a proportionate increase *in other basic sates. Bonâ€" uses, he said, will make it possible for workers to increase this rate to 81 cents hourly. Battle Creek, Michâ€"â€"W. K. Kellog, president of the Kellog Company, manufacturing cereals, announced reâ€" cently permanent adoption of the sixâ€" hour working day after three years of operation, together with what he desâ€" cribed as the highest wage scale ever paid to the company‘s employees. ; Firm Announces 6â€"Hour Day, Raises ness, sixâ€"yearâ€"old son ofâ€" Mr. and Mrs. William Gunness of Strathroy, suffered painful injuries this after noon when hbe was struck by a car ‘driveu by Aliden Cravan, R.R. 1, Strathroy, at the intersection of Head Street and Number 22 highâ€" way. The boy was returning from nâ€"‘ tending Sunday school at St. John‘s‘ Anglican Church and in crossing the | street, he ran in the path of the c.r.‘ At the Strathroy Hospital, examinâ€" ation showed that Gunness is sufler-l ing from a fractured right leg, facial injuries and shock. l In Brutal Murder Is $1,593,633.96 Boy Hit Crossing Street showed evidence of > aa w 3 , £" _ All the p_le_usfim-‘wclal Eugene Chenevert, 358; Peggy Chenevert, 30; n, retired navy muan, om, a bar tender the kitchen dishes blackjack, used in near the bodies. the slayer went IP oo 3. o0 h CR IONRRME Gantlen, ; 'hoh. .d'::‘! young man‘s grandfathcr, OBX \ kec & ' a .w , rometschool in \al len, a afu 0 \wi%‘t_h\t\l teacher : his son. A1 tew_ couples j D hasmama ol ol o + 3 (VV eemenâ€"nmepr of an up! ururo; carving knife broken and bloodâ€"stained in the iD con 22 highâ€" -vA-m t. JORNM‘8 | paye ssing the | years the car., The examin‘ | count a sufler-' year, cÂ¥ 4 Ves teacher, ETT F7 TTE TT t0r Wardep of Thistle M Amherstburg. recently father as secretary of the; dn Md:_rdou. Richard young man‘s grandfather nflmywlnml to Amhers(!.urg. dene: which is s special mention, other things being and motherhood are Yvital and sacred that rich the ministry of them ." titude _ of confessed!y Christian people," Dr. Maude Royden,. who has been seen in many ap Anglican _ puipi( writes, "I hu‘ alwuys held thar. Smb ks s ie qi n |â€" Glasgowâ€"Many letters of sym. pathy have been received by the Rev. Vera Kenmure, Scotland‘s first wo. man minister, who resigned the pastorate of Patrick Congregational Church on becoming a mother. Mrs, Kenmure explained that although the church hbad askeq ber to continue ber ministry she was aware of op. position which made honest coâ€".oper. ation impossible, ‘~~Your ministry has been so fruit. ful," writes Professor A. A. Bow man of Glasgow University, "I was quite dismayed to think that things have been made so unbappy for you Hav. ing been brought up in a mans . | realize how untoward can be the as. AiHmnds _ _ a C Much Sympathy for Re:. Vera géllznore Explains scale. At several places throughout Canâ€" ada, particularly in the prairie country, "soft drinks" are provided for locomoâ€" tives. Railways are diligent in the search for soft water supplies for locoâ€" motives and where these are not readâ€" ily available, means have to be taken to soften the water by treatment with chemicals. Hard water causes scale to form, which interferes with the steamâ€" ing qualities of the locomotive and thereby increases the fuel consumpâ€" tion and there is also the danger of burning the firebox plates, hence the need for water which will not form "Who was Cain‘s wife?" ""My friend," replied the minister, "you will never be able to embrace religion until you stop bothering yourâ€" self about other men‘s wives." "Soft Drinks" Now "Well," said the old sinner, "if you will answer me one question, I will come to church." fn‘ihlt is the question?" The minister was imploring an old man to repebt his sins. Tailoring, once a popular form of work among the Jews in the East End of London, is falling off,. Twenty years ago half the boys, took up this work; now no more than a quarte: do. Engineering, furriery, hairdressâ€" ing, and shop work are now in (avour, Three of a K ind _ Wife desertion has been on the inâ€" crease in the county of Middleserx, where 513 wives were deserted by husbands last year. This was 142 more than in the previous year. There was not a single road death in Hartiepool last year; the credit for this is given to the policeâ€"constables who visit the schools and give the children lessons in "safety first." Passengers carried by the London Transport Board have the use of 8, 156 railway carriages, 5,312 omnibuses, 2,518 tramcark, 459 motorâ€"coaches, and 60 trolley buses. Reasons f;)kafie;-i;n:;}on More than £1,000,000 was allocated last year from the Welfare Fund of the Miners‘ Welfare Committee, to be spent for the benefit of colliery workâ€" Out of 6,000,000 schoolchildren, £00,â€" 000 receive a ration "of milk every day. This is paid for either by the parents or by the Public Assistance Commitâ€" In spite of the humorists, there are more Welsh and Irish than Scots in London: Three years ago the figures were: Irish 64,800, Welsh 60,000, and Scots 54,000. More than half the workmen of Lonâ€" don between the ages of twenty and llxt'yflve draw more than 618. a week in es. "":i';l’:);lfl;le on 281 days in 1933; this works out at an average of twentyâ€"three flying days every month, There ~are 89,790 people in this country who have £2,000 or more a year, but only ninetyâ€"{our have more than £100,000 a year. 4 Among the inmates at Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum are 204 who have been there more than twenty . Ift a man feaves, at his death, £1, 000,000, his heirs receive only £600,, 000, the rest going to the Treasury. The sale of cosmetics suggests thai some seventyâ€"five per cent. of the wo men in this country are brunettes, Woman Minister Go se geâ€"Here is so unuâ€"ual 4 + Willian ( Thistle Mas recently sn For Locomotives Tds o married equal, marmia: experiences .« they must + those who ful; mM e ~~ Calgary.â€"Three hb ©f the local plant o pany Limited, had ‘week. The compan per cent. wage incr ers. It was efiectiv March 19. Calgary P more littl« made engir m th wit $¢ cla fee Sn Auto Hea Feathered ‘ Sets Mil Duri came d totaling tal m« the Lake th We The number 0 ling house was 5 and urban 5.67. structurally | sepa 416 being rural : mnumber of person: 4.57, rural being â€" The bureau re m population of Awelling of wh brick veneer, 3 wood, 141 stuce and 119 not spe apartments, 217 8150 single how «getached houses gpecii ment: gingl« carg beer are 1 stone 36 of 192100 Was Pural ban. Thus the nut per dwelling hou being 1.02 and url ber of household; separate unit was 101 and urban 1.0 105 of stueco and There were 2, geparate units, of were rural and 1,2 included 1 678,322 826 apartments â€" semiâ€"detached _ n rows or terraces. Population ‘The popuiation census was 10,36% 192135 was rural 126,872 Interesting Fi The Bureau Ing *‘for censi 4n which, at t wne or more J It may be a ro or office build prailway car, o containing apa as one dwellin In ail Carada Awellings of whi urban areas and pural parts of were 1,393,.895 h 459,646 of brick 105 of stueco and elasses of are 248 of ef wood, 7 brick and 4 Ottawa t fiats. 3.397 elasses of buildi are 248 of ston of wood, 750 st brick and 40 not Ottawa has 7, fiats, 3,397 rows wingle houses an ed houses Ottawa with a ©72, has 22,000 15,106 are eithe weneer construct Bureau of Statis 14 W Corp w 0,445 the Ottawa i no effort to l« eer took it ba Trebles en the tr. than 200 H Dvnllm" ro w8 rI Ar per es