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Worst of the Lot An orator says we must get rid of eapitalism, radicalism, socialiszm, bolâ€" shevism, communism and aure‘ts-, Why not throw in rhenmatism?â€"Re gina. Leaderâ€"Post. Without Street Accidents So unusual is it to have a noâ€"accidâ€" ent year on streets of large centres that Belleville‘s record without a fatality in 1933 raised Coubts and brought a request for a checkâ€"up to (Chiet Kidd for verification of the ro-‘ port. Fortunately it was true. The chief constable was able to notifty the re gistrar of the motor vehicles in . Ontâ€" ario that there were no motor falaliâ€" ties in this city during 1933.â€"Belle ville Intelligencer. The figures speak for themselves.â€" Halifax Herald. Or an increase, this season as against last, of 739,675 ton«. During the same period in 193334 a total of 1,677,566 gross tons was shinped from the same mines. Heavy Increase During the period September 1 to March 15, 193233, a total of 937,891 gross tous of coat was shipped from the Cape Breton mines of the Dominâ€" ion Steel and Coal Corporation. 'reuuluhly with an gree to be conferred Brockville Recorder. Divinity Course tor Women It is announced that Huron College, an Anglican institution situated in London. Ont., and affiliated with the University of Western Ontario, purâ€" poses admitting women as divinity students and next October will enable them to register for a sixâ€"year course, bresumably with an appropriate de gree to be conferred at its close.â€" bers Farth Adopting Daylight Saving Prof. Harlan Shapley, 0o: Harvard Observat wry. makes the announcement that owing to changes in the moon, the earth is gradually revolving . more glowly and the length of om day is beâ€" ing increased oneâ€"thousandth of a . cond per century. Just â€" thinkâ€"in a little more than 720,000,000 years we‘ll have an extra hour of daylight with out resorting to Daylight Saving!â€" Border Citie. Star. Modern man, says a scientist, is much more active than his prehistoric ancestors. It is, of course, much more dificult to dodge a motor can than a bronto. aurns â€"O@tawa Journal. The Country Doctor "Ihe provincial Minister of Health touched npon a question that is of growing importance in all provinces when he said more medical men are needed in the coun‘try districts. It is easy to understand why a physician whou‘d prefer the ecities or towns to the long drives and other dificulties in country distric‘s, some of them sparsely settled. but the need of mediâ€" tal care is obvieus, and _ is good news that the healith deébartment is trying to do what it can to meet the situaâ€" tion. ~Saint Joho Felegraphâ€"Journal. Prophecy A Sinithsonian scientist says he can wllet weather twentyâ€"three _ years ead. And it‘s a safe bet that he is II out in the rain without his rub i‘s and© nmbrella. â€"Brantford â€" Exâ€" Nothing‘s as irritating in a factory town as a smoke nuisance, unless it‘s not having a smoke nuisance.â€"King ston Whigâ€"Standard. If they were in their natural habi tats they would have to hunt for their food, often go hungry, and in Winter &0 without food for long periods, either meat, leaves or lichen.â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€"Jouranal. Naturalists says that most animals only live for food and sleep, and that it is the necessity of finding food that makes them roam. The big carnivorae prey on the smaller mammals. Captive animals, they say, are quite happy so long as they get food and can sleep in peace. They do not pine for exercise. Indeed, anyone who has watched ani mals in a zood will have noticed that they do not run around their enclos ures very much. They are content to lie and gleep with their full stomachs. Easy When Saig Rapidly The easiest way to write headings 14 to decide what should be said in them and then select words to express the idea in the amount of space availâ€" able.â€"Lindsay Post. Life in the Zoo Many people condemn zoological garâ€" dens for their ctuelty in locking up in confined spaces animals which taturâ€" ally roam the woods, find their own food and sleep under starry skies. But it isn‘t such a bad life being a zoo aniâ€" mal after all. * CANADA Up in Perth County When a man takes his table knife and whittles a match down to a point for a tooth pick it takes away that frigid formality which kills off a good many dinnuers. In 1 general way we do not approve of too many rules. We like to see folk having a good time.â€" Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. He Has To Be Calgaryâ€"Enthusias m for the dramaâ€" ’l"lc festival in the provinces and the «Dominion alike by the public and the dramatic clubs is spreading rapidly according to Rupert Harvey, adjudicaâ€" tor at regional festivities througbout the west. "A check of retarns proves these dramatic festivals are ifffinitely more popular this year than ever," Mt. Harvey said, "while competing dramatic clubs display an even greater keeness." â€" 8 Winas Over the Atlantic While American and British inter ests are together amicably considering the Noith Atlsntic crossing by air, it is a different story down around the Equator, Just now the South Atlantic is the scene of intense rivalry between Germany and France to establish the first â€"transâ€"Atlantic airmail 1linking ‘Enrope and South America by way of Africa. Both countries have already made successful experimental flights with their newest type flying boats, and both are expecting to launch re gular services in the near futuve; it is a race to see which will be the first to do so.â€"Thurston Macauley in the Fortnightly Review (London). The Problem of Spare Time Given the conversion of unemployâ€" ment into leisure, how is leisure to be used? Surely the essence of it is that the spare time which ccience and technica! improvements provide should be used for the things a man wishes, himself, to do. And the tragedy of it is that mai has not yet learned what he really would like to do with his spare time.â€"London Daily Heraldi l 6 The Dominions and ithe British J Market "1 This country is not in a position to ‘| coutrol Dominin imports before fext ‘ | June. The whole agricultural position *| is already under teview with the Doâ€" minion Governments. There is thus a prospect of a comprehensive settleâ€" meut by mutual consent. The situation | at the momeut, however, is thoroughâ€" | Iy unsatisfactory,. At a season ‘when i prices are expected to Tise they, have bave tended to fall, and farmers are losing as much as [ pounds a beast. The retrictions on Canadian and Irish imports have proved insufficient. Chilâ€" led and frozen meat from the Australâ€" asian Dominions arrived in record quantities last month . . . It will be lamentable if, under the pressure of the emergency, this country makes rastic vrse of t e freedom of action which she will enjoy next June. Imâ€" ports can then be cut off; prices can then h: forced up; but it was to avoid such developments as this thatâ€"the Otâ€" tawa Conference was held. Since then| <vents have moved faster than discusâ€"| siots, an« it may be that conditions| â€" require some swifter machinery of acâ€"| tion than that provided by consultaâ€"| j tions between Governments. But in| j the end it is by the system of corre‘aâ€"| tion, which orderly marketing implies}4 , and can establisb, that the Fequire] ; ments of both corsumer and producer} j can be met.â€"London Daily Telegraph. Lord Aberdeen A Scot of the Scots, the gentler qualities of his race were Gominant in his character. It is notoriously easy to underestimate the force of such a man. Quiet rather than.assertive confidence, human kindnoess, and unfailing bumour they do not commonly appearcas dypa; command esteem and effection, but mic qualities. Yel they may. move mountains, and in a loug, bappy, and devoted life the Marquis of Aberdeen was the constant servan. of ~good cames; and when his work is measâ€" ured a noble record will stand against| his name.â€"(Glasgow Herald. ' _ City life, pampering and fancy breedâ€" ing are ruining dogs, destroying their essential ‘dogginess, and reducing them to mere shadows of their noble ancesters. Look at the wireâ€"haired terrier, Once he had the heart of a lion and the gameness of a bulldog; today, combed, talcumed, and scented, he is a boudoir . nament. So with many other breeds. Dogâ€"breeders now bla.. women, who, they say, put looks before the *rue doggy virtues. A sad thing has happened to the world if man has lost the best in his best friend.â€"London sSunday Chronicle. _ The world‘s biggest book is in the British Museum. It is a sazeteer and atlas of th> world, printed in Amsterâ€" dam in 1556, and is six feet high, four feet wide and six inches thick. It has a wall space to itsel! and students have to consult it as it stands in that position. The British Museum also has some of the world‘s smallest books. Some are slightly smaller in size than a postage stamp. There was a great vogue for these tiny books a century back, and they were carried in the waistcoat pocket.â€"London Express. An Old ustom The King‘s interest in typewriting is heredttary, as Queen Victoria, in 1890, was the first ruler to admit the machâ€" ines to a royal housebold vhen she inâ€" troduced one at Windsor castle.â€"â€" London Daily Telegraph. > Even Dogs Going to the Dogs Popular THE EMPIRE Biggest Book Form Farming Groups. Farming groups would be then forâ€" med, each one with centrally placed village provided with stores, schnol, meeting hall, cinema and~ market Farm land would radiate outwa N! | from this centre. The ‘settlers would | be selected families. â€" Each ‘village ‘ would be filled with people from some one neighborhood < in Britain. PThe (£50,000,000, it is estimated, .would nrovide for 40,000 settlers who, with, their families, would constitute 160, 000 people. Thi., it is claimed, wou!ld be a not impossible proposition for Britain, taking into account the cost _ The intention is to pronmiote chains of villages of say 50 settlers each in areas that would not otherwise be developed. For this purpose a comâ€" pany would be formed to raise £50,â€" 000,000 on a British Government guarâ€" antee. This company would take up. blocks of suitable land â€" for which it would provide communication by road and rail, so as to connect up proposed settlements withâ€" existing civilization. A British Government report on the question is shortly to appear. Mcanwhile a statement by Sir Henry Page Croft‘s committee discloses the main lines on which his organization proposes to act. In Northern Australia are fertile areas as big as France and Germany combined that are still almost empty of people. Canada Needs Farmers. Nevertheless the same urge reâ€" mains to wed idle hands to empty lands. Canada has need of farmers to develop the mighty resources of its great Northwest. Few would disâ€" pute that the Peace River Country â€"if it were fully peopled â€" would afford a market for Canadian and United States goods comparable with Ontario or New York State itself. J _ The difficulties to be overcome, it is recognized, are great. The world slump has reversed the tide of emiâ€" gration. This tideâ€"go long as times were goodâ€"flowed Zonlinuously outâ€" ward from overcrowded Britain into the less completely peopled world at large. Now, so hard has become the lot of the producers of primary (-om~l modities everywhere that for two | years past more people have returned | to Britain than have gone out from, its shores. Parliament has passed a unanimous resointion declaring that the time has come for the British Government to "get in touch with the Governâ€" ments of the Dominions with a view to putting forward a scheme for the voluntary redistribution of the white peoples of the Empire and the stimuâ€" lation of shipping and trade under the flag." l A nonâ€"political association calling itsel{ the British Empire Developâ€" ment and Settlement Research Comâ€" mittee has been formed, with Sir Henty Page Croft as echairman to promote this object. Nearly halt of the 615 members of the British House of Commons have agreed to'support its aims. London.â€"A movement is afoot in Britain to repeat in the empty spaces of the Initish Empire such mass se‘ tlement ventures as those whereby in the past New England, Virginia, New Brunswick and New Zealand received some of the forbears of their present} inhabitants. Chains of Villages Founded By Company on Governâ€" ment Guarantee Britain‘s Plan For Idle Hands Princess Maddevi Eukanthor of Cambodia _ starred recently _ at Theatre de Paris. _ She is eight years old. Mrs. Peever was born in Fort Couâ€" longe, Quebec, and was married there | to John Peever, who died 36 years ago. !After his death she came west and now , lives with her;son here. clo ed its "apple shlbping _b;o'ks"rbn March 31st. utss 4* yA €Eâ€" Alnt ‘ntrille, N.S.â€"â€"Nova Scotia‘s famâ€" t â€"~nit be‘t, the Annapo.is Valley, io through with a record outâ€" pro the 1933â€"31 geason. The approxâ€" imaie ipple crop totals 2,750,000 bar» rels, according to figures refeased by the Dowinion Atlantic Railway, which "Fortyâ€"seven years ago the estate was said to be worth $30,000,000," she addcd. "Goodness cnly knows what it would be valued at now. "I have known of the estate for years and every once in a while there has bean some talk of its being disâ€" bursed" Mrs. Peever said today. "It I inherit the money that will be fine. Itf not, it won‘t worry me. There is no doubt, however, that Mr.'Frost and myself are the only direct descendants Mrs. Peever, and her brother, Moses Frost, 92, of Port Arthur, are the leadâ€" ing claimants to the fortune. Mrs. Jane Peever, Now Living in Vancouver is Grandâ€" daughter of Late James Hudson Native of Quebec May Inherit Many "In older years, the long lean group tend toward diseases of the digestive and pulmonary systems whie the short stock group finds its troubles in the kidneys heart and circulatory sysâ€" tem." "On the other hand, the short man with the big trunk has larger viscera and absorbs a great deal more of what he eats. This absorption contributes to fat in middle age. Obesity Theory "‘The long lean man can eat more than the short siocky one without getting fat," he said, "because he has & small boiler" and does not absorb so much of his food intake. Â¥irt Record Fruit Crop McCloy, on the faculty of the Uniâ€" versity of Iowa, is a professor of seiâ€" ence of anthropomethy (man measureâ€" ments.) For purposes of comparison, he divided man into two broad classiâ€" ficattons, ‘long lean""and "short stockâ€" y" types. i The new method envisioned by Prof C. H. McCloy, is based on the size of the "boiler" or visceraâ€"man‘s digestâ€" ive system. By developing diets to fit various sizes of viscera, he forsees a possibility of increased health and longevity. | Scientist Would Develop Reâ€" gimens to Conform With Different Sizes of Viscera St. Paulâ€"A new way of stoking the buman boiler may keep the body‘s maâ€" chinery clicking for five years beyond the present normal life span, was told recently, | Diet Theory May Mean Longer Life It is expected the number of famâ€" ilies on relieft wiil be greatly reduced by the end of this month it improved conditions continue. a plating and assembly unit. Thls' firm has the largest â€" staff working since its inception here three years ago. Sunday work has been found necessary in some cases to keep up with orders. Overtime also is being worked at the Coulter Manufacturing Company, A large number of employees laid off for some time have been recalled at the General Motors of Canada plant. Some divisions of the factory are working 12 hours a day, and in virtually all production departments employees are working three nights overlime a week. Millions of Dollars Industries are Recalling Forâ€" mer Employes and Some Are Already Working Overtime Oshawa, Ont.â€"Employment in Oshâ€" awa is rapidly improving with some business establishments _ working overtime and recalling former employâ€" ees. Conditions are described as betâ€" ter than in the last two years. Oshawa ‘Reports Brisk Business now incurred by the United Kingdom «tarpayer in keeping such persons in idleness at home. 4 _ Mr. Mialcolm MacDonald, Under. Secretary of State for Dominion Afâ€" fairs, expressed the greatest sympathy with the objects in view. On the other hand he said that in his perâ€" sonal opinion, infiltration in the fuâ€" ture, just as much as in the past, would be likely to do more than community settlement to promote those largeâ€"scale movement of popuâ€" lation that are so much to be desired. Ee t TE n cap nnrcn instms 5o um wzes v 20 000 mvuetinimattinnnnenmmnmensn,2222222 22 200 TORONTO __ A splash of limeâ€"water accidentally â€"hitting the biind right eye of James _ Morren, a 20â€"year old empioy . of an Elgin â€" distillery, restored its sight after twelve ~ears of bliudness, _ A , specialist aflirms that the lime burnt ‘away an unsuspected film. spoke Some 88.000,000 minors attend the motion picture theaters every week in the United States, said Mrs. Belâ€" mont, An element of entertainment "that is harmful in its mental and emotional effect should. be stopped be-‘ cause of its degrading effects. ( Dr. Frederick Peterson, former preâ€" sident of the New York Neurologicnll Society, declared that the sensational, criminal and vulgar suggestion of tooi many questionable motion pictures tends to produce "nervous disorders| and moral disintegration." Mr. Her ; bert Houston, former publisher â€"of World‘s Work; Mr. William H. Short,‘ director of the council, and Dr. John H. Finley, of the New York Timas« | 8. To promote new types of eduul cational films with the coâ€"operation of! the industry and the public school| s~stem. | ET CIC J EX2ECF) 200C TE0CON of ou, natural The council now starts a nation~ _ The high speed of motor traflic) resources to our import and export wide movement in which a‘ll friends of was cited as the most prolific cause‘ trade to see what technical diffien!â€" an improvement of social values in of accidents. For the checking of ex-. ties must be overcome has hardly been ,films are asked to join, Among those cessive speeds by vehicles subject to; touc‘ed. We talk like immature childâ€" present was Mrs. James Roosevet statutory limits, it was suggested that, ren about our naturai resources and end an honorary viceâ€"president of the‘ @11 should be compelNled to carry a then let it go at tnat, council. ldevi(-e visible to any pasierâ€"by,] Trained Men Needed Mrs. Belmont stated that the moveâ€"| Which either records "‘f actual speed!. _ "mut, gentlemen,". Dr. Tory stated, ment was not undertaking anything @1 ANY moment or gives audible O0", "ouy preatest waste 1.; in the intellecâ€" in the way of censorship. The intent.| Yisible notice when the limit is b€â€"! qua; material that i. available for the ion was to seek the cooperation of, ‘"% ©*¢*eded. *| solution «of these problems. 1 stated the film industry in â€"carrying out‘ A second suggestion was thut tre in y jagy annual seport that we eould these three objectives of the council 'H'!lll‘l." Code be revised and made| have used 50 additional men on prob a . _ ,°_| more widely known. _ Safety â€"rules m A 1. To decrease the amount of objectâ€"‘ (hich «re obseryedâ€"4yâ€"carelyl n lems urgently needing solution. The ionable material in films. | shoutd be enforceabie wipg s Seputty | SOrty thing: about t @1 â€"is that mon tons io y should be enforceable with a pen@ItÂ¥| reajy ;, Undertkk r 2. To further the production . Of| gor their infringement, it was stated. -Why robl erinke the solution m fih.ns that sha‘l be entertaining to| Representatives of the pedestrians eni problem:; are awaiting »mploy children and where possible educaâ€") geclared it hi‘ been shown the m-‘ C f tional in value. lh'“" ponarere aumnn 10. : w oi uks > cmd Ccan COnceéive Of ho arestiae Inco +. The occasion was the public launchâ€" ing of the council program for betterâ€" ment of films, with specia! relation to entertainment for children. Motion _ Picture â€" Research Council Seek to Provide Satisfactory Films New Yorkâ€"Of the current motion picture productions in the United States about 25 per cent. are a menace to America‘s youth and a b‘ot on American character in the cyes of the people of other countries, Mrs. August‘ Beff#ont stated at a luncheon of the Motion Picture Research Council here. Movies Safe for For Children Engineers of the Zeppelin works claim that In varnishing the L.Z. 129, they have greatly improved on the mixture used for the Graft Zeppelin. ial,. Long experience bas shown that silk or artificial silk is not sufficientâ€" ly waterproot, while wool is lacking in elasticity. he airship will be the first Gerâ€" man airship on which smoking will | : permitted. _ This has been made posâ€" sible owing to the use in the airship of helium gas, hitherto used only in American airships. The Zeppeline works have specifically barred silk or wool as covering materâ€" Other innovations to be installed in the airship will be an electric lift to facilitate loading and unloading carâ€" go and huge heels fixed to the pilot gondola and the lewer fin, to assist landing operations. These wheels can be turned in any direction. ‘ is progressing rapidly The passenger cabins are nearly finished. They wili contain hot and cold water pipes, which are now being laid. The waste water will not be discharged, but run into a special tank to serve as ballut.l Its cireumference will be 41.20 metâ€" res (134 feet) and the new airship will carry 200,000 cubic metres of gas comâ€" pared with the Graf‘s 105,000 cubic metres. The new airship will be the largest in the world. Despite the only slighter greater length, however the LZ. 129,, will have almost double the gas capacity of the Graf Zeppelin. 363 feet, was finished as last July. Nearly Finished Meanwhile the in(erbr conttruction World‘s Largest Air Monster Nearing Completion in Germanyâ€"Hot, ‘ Cold Water i W On New Zeppelin ind Dr. John York Times, far back as | In order to enable pedestrians to , vross streeis in safety there was need in builtâ€"up areas, the memorandum | stated, for many more refuges, and , the provision at suitable places 0 ‘ wellmarked crossings where the safeâ€" ty of pedestrians would be assured. ‘ "Finally, the association recorded its jstron; opinion that much might ve _done towards increasing the safety : of the roads by a stricter Mmlnl-, stration of the existing law, particâ€". ularly by a wider exercise of the: power of disqualification of drivers,| with a view to elimjnating from the‘ roads thoie who prove themselves . unfitted to be in charge of a motor vehicle. â€" . Â¥ | _ A second suggestion was that the | Highway Code be revised and made ’more widely known. Safety â€"rules | which are observed by careful drivers ’should be enforceable with a penalty | for their infringement, it was stated. | _ Representatives of the pedestrians declared it hi‘ been shown the maâ€" l jority of fatal accidents took place' in builtup areas, and the acsociation | | submitted as a first step in a national policy of speed control that there‘ ' should be a speed Iimit applicable to towns and villages. 1. had the effect of rendering nug; tory the severe penalties which can be imposed for "dangerous driving." In the course of its cae for a reâ€" vision of the Highway Code and the enlorecment of "certain simple rules which make for safety and which are observed by careful drivers," the asâ€" sociation states that the offence of "careless driving" shou‘d be abolished. Air Orient are expected to join. | _ The public of Canada has not yet m ererendernicenitterteecudied sensed the signilicance of szientific * 4 ® h w 1 research in ‘relation to its material Brltls alke.' prosperity, the former school teache! k F * f declared. ‘They had not yet seen See ootpaflu, that the most important work of a nrewwretde | material charncl%r that could be dong London, Eng. â€" Provision of foop "in this time of depression was to pre paths alongside «ll main British highâ€"| pare for the future.‘ . ways was demanded by the British _ "The waste in industry awaiting the Pedestrians‘ Association in a memoâ€" solution of technijcal problems is enorâ€" randum sent to the Miniâ€"try of Trans.| mon. It Amounts to tens of millions port. ,'-nnufll,\'. The relation of our natural The high speed of: motor trafiic, resources to our import and export was cited as the most prolific cause‘ trade to see what technical diffen! In constructing this huge »lane, which carries every possible conâ€" venience for long distance flights and the latest automatic piloting devices, the designers had in view the exâ€" pected rapid development of longâ€"disâ€" tance flying, reducing the Amsterdamâ€" Batavia flying time gradually from eight to four or 3% days, after which two departures each week from each side are contemplated, in which lrlt-l ish Imperia!l Airways and the F‘ren(-h' Air Orient are expected to join. ', , And now enters the F XXXVI, the largest aircraft â€"ever built in the l!\'etherlands. !t is a very advanced ,type. having, it is claimed, the most favorable aerodynamic shape, namely | that of a drop of water. This machine has four Wright Cyclone engines of 700 horsepower each, a total wdxht‘ of 16.2 tons, a maximum speed of 170| _miles an hour and a cruising speed of 130 miles an hour. A notable aspect of this flight is that it was achieved by a threeâ€"yearâ€" old type of plane which was not inâ€" tended for the recordâ€"breaking â€"atâ€" tempt. It had originally been planâ€" ned that a new Fokker threeâ€"engined machine, F. XX, should make the dash to Batavia with Christmas mails. AJ disabled motor blocked this plan, but the Pelican carried on. I The Pelican, or Fokker F. 18, cut by more than 50 per cent the normal flying time for the 18,000â€"mile trip from here to ‘the Dutch East Indies and back. The actual times were 4 days, 4 hours, 40 minutes for the putward journey and 10 minutes less on the homeward halt. * f Prospects have been opened up of a daily service in the near future linking western Europe and the East Indies with British and French extenâ€" tions to China and Australia. ‘ Amsterdam. â€" ‘The double record flight of the Dutch mail pane Pelican from Amsterdam to Batavia and back some time ago has focused attention here on a new machine which expected to go far toward turning the record dash into a scheduled passenger ser-‘ vice. Plane Dutch Lines Plan lane Carrying 16 Fares Unâ€" der Construction for East Indies Service 9000â€"Mile Flight As Regular Trip | . Investigation has _ Times said, that the he | ish Throne boughi Mide | ties and other Iusult 1to« | boom and sold them at a ns are better gleebers than boys, 22,000 telegrams iand 4,620,000 postal letters ang packets since laking oil.ce about a year ago . Chicagoâ€"The Daily Wimes placed the Prince of Wales at the head of a list of eminent Britons who invested in Insull securities and were able to pul} out before the crash, Claim Prince Lucky In Insull Stocks Dr. Tory stated emphatically that ne ventured to suggest that for an additional expenditure of $100,000 â€" a year in valaries and scholarships over & period of years, the export and im port trade of Canada could be affecâ€" ed advantegously to the country by tens of millions of dollars. "I can conceive of no greater loss 1o the country.than the body 0; intellect val men, technically trained and ready to undertake either for themselves or under the guidance of leaders the solution of national nyvoblems Girls are "We joined the producers and deal ers in an attack upon the problems solved and eliminated a loss which was estimated some years as high as $3,000,000. _ A man prominent in the grain trade said to me the other day that this piece of work alone was worth more than the total cost _ of our recearch organization to date." ‘"Some years ago during a series of wet years a serious problem arose in Western Canada, due to damp and tough grain being put on the market," Dr. Tory went on. "A consequent fall in price due to imperfect drying occurâ€" red. "Estimate the loss at half the sugâ€" gested amonntâ€"$250,000 per year. At a cost of dess than $5,000 that problem was solved and the loss completely & liminated. In the 10 years since that work was done a saving to that indusâ€" try of not less than $2,500,000 has reâ€" sulted, and it goes on accumulating. Further justification was offered by the speaker when he referred to anâ€" other successful research. It was in connection with the fishing industry of the Maritime provinces in which, it was estimated, there was an annual loss which amounted to $500,000 due to deterioration of the processed proâ€" duct, and the consequent loss of price because of fear of deterioration. ’ Within a short time, said Dr. Tory these new wheat strains would be disâ€" tributed to the rustâ€"infected areas, He asked the section to compare a cost of $250,000 for reasearch to the eliminaâ€" tion of a $20,000,000 annual loss. The fact, he though, spoke for itself. "Recently," Dr. Tory asserted, when 1 was challenged to justify the expenâ€" ditures made I stated that I was preâ€" pared to demonstrate to any body of reasonable men that we had already repaid to the people of Canada in work done, the total cost of the research council to date." miG o snapbiaht â€" t rasrdmnctss Mc is te se ud l It was estimated that since 1915, the total loss from black rust, the spores of which are blown into Canada from the United States, had amounted to $600,000,000. Dr. Tory was speaking on "Why is Science Worth While?" and pointed out that to overcome this tremendous loss the research was beâ€" gun in 1924, Addressing the high school princiâ€" pals‘ section of the Q.E.A. in the pariâ€" iament buildings recently, Dr. Tory emphasized that this research conductâ€" ed by the council, the federal departâ€" ment of agriculture and the three praiâ€" rie nniversities, cost only $250,000. Torontoâ€"Elimination of an annual $20,000,000 loss to the wheat farmers of Manitoba and Saskatchewan has been effected by the Research Bureay of Canada through the development of strains of wheat which are immune to rust, according to Dr. H. M. Tory, head of the bureau. New Wheat Saves r. H. M. Tory Says Loss of $20,000,000 Checked By New national problems. _stated emphatically that Farmers Millions â€" Justifies Expenditure has disclosed the the heir to the Britâ€" i Middle Wes, urlt]â€" ull ctocks during the profit loss to pook on insulating methods applicable to well as to© new.â€"T houses in Summer." 'u‘ Bo.l‘d, Deplrt,mel tawa, has published a: ©ur modern buildings. architects and builde quired to give more énsulation, which will warmer houses in Wi Winter is likely to be in building practice," Packet and Times. "I brought to realize tha houses and other str ficient attention has rigors of the Canadia have been reduced in €heapness, and often . es of lath and pla:s prevents the escape : the attic. The log and ©f the ploneers were, much better calculat the cold and keep in Keep Cold The populs A&t a sweetme zaar, and am & certain fins ©f chocolates, "One guinea," evidently stag ing a1 the b« exclaimed, "A *So they say, murely. I give up al! of my His Sweetieâ€"Oh expect me to love . you know, Junior (reading . peared presently ir Ing dress. What d mean *" Eightâ€"Yearâ€"Old 8 #pots on it. Ing a girl. kind of goo Customer (in caf «an‘t pay you for thi gel blood from a t Cafe Owner (rolli If yor #Fight th mouse eatch fo One of it &n d the tin some @At every Ou rea fo; ery lust porter o He was morning 0 wbhout 7 9 were about A baby in Singing T come in handy Wouldâ€"Be S #hink Tl evey with my x "Does your mess troubles "Yes. every When duty genly becom Prison Gua broken out. Wardenâ€"}1 #&larm ? 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