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I PIDIMII CAttttt t Ivory Oar-u will In future be Mano by "I Imo.‘ Quintana" I. t it will “a " such on, tttera u “I ICING-co- - --.ie-_ -r. on tt . Wilt our! tho Dim long. “It. 'i7 ft', "Undue“ In llama: . by 'trthinn the mt- A Blant Canada] Votes on a. t u in In Atta bert mmm av mt] vole. , the "throng; We a on. hom- m n. has, m a... hunch. A 1].. - nu or. among the lenders in not: chaos. Fortunately, nowodon he "ort ls and. to forco children to V tho hand (and loan: mum] and g "lulu no all to tho 'ood.--Ni.. “It. Full. Review, PIRPICT POOHORN. " In and that the urea of tho new that Cunuder will ho tho loud.“ voice on tho nu. ll Um. at need. u in on Anam- for. tt will carry “a all“ our tho Into". This at; who ,rttt boom forth fro- ":hrodo," no! but“ of lulu W: on other tineru mm m, m booth- will and out. "to ohm-foot ttt m Moron: directions In. no A “.54 M-- te? nu u Mr clung. I. Mrort u n r tho hand . fun". .1 hm hu- Il In (In more normal I tun-doom Public School, (and that the eighteen Pull nil In amon- th -__ """"-5. No loner In a left-handed boy or girl compellod to use the right hand u no“ Gun-dun schools. Ind it has .00. found that tho un-uns, an ttet behind their ethttetturomriee who In. tho not. normal hand. In the can-com Public School, it ha. been] (and that the olxhtoon loft-handed ml. All - --‘ -- .. 7 - __ - """u'UM"y an compellod to use the n h Woot Gunman schooll, in Man found that tho loft-ham hot behind their eehttettttrortt ... (no more normal hand, b.'-‘l\-“ n7 . I. - - " will carry no far. It: mellow It ta me] that it will not disturb “on, Of all the not” on the Io an um loud to be the Ideal -"-eemtset.--Ne,. Outlook. -- ...-u tulle” With everybody .ue---tutd, of course. try loin: into etch rooms deny, end tut- dermining their reelstence throat]: overwork, they simply Increese the denser to themselves. Thle ls s thing worth remembering. V. In too my to orerloah the an!“ unassuming heroism that members of; the medics! end nursing professions ere constantly displsylna, dey sner far, m the performance or their da.. 'i-vie-i. Times. "-" Ivauulll mm" of the risks to which than people “bloc! thorn-elven In um: cam-ts to nu tho lives of onion. In some opldonlcl tho doctor Ind nurse can b. Protected by "mm. or "can... In others, how-var, than I. no mm. Protection. Doctor iii') nuts. mun at. their chucu with ovnrvh-vl- -._, - 137 doctors, nurses and worker: in Lon Annie. , on during their an: Mat: use rec-mu. The I." think: of the this to I Doom. "bloc: than!" "orta to an an un- ' v. "mod In miniature on piano by striking the note A right t “no“ the “nimble tMtteq,-. och' below middle A." But It It will any to far. tta manor I In such that it will not diam-M IN LIN! or The epidemic ot i m in Nelson. B.C.. l 137 doetnrs, nIII-n- MOST FAMOUS NEGRO. The molt famous negro on thin continent, Richard B. Hudson, was " your. of no In: rock, when he began his third American tour in the leading role ot "Green Putin-es." It was his regret that ho could not open in thin city. when he was born, of fugitive slave wants, in a homo on Wellington Street, an: curr- hridu. line. d-troyod by In. But this iim. London will be included in the itinenry of "Green Putin..." and Mr. Harri-en's "old home town" will do him unit-hie honor."--tamddn Ami-"ls", N. Canon. In Emelonry". _ Canadian " 1 "mm"! an!” NEW YORK All "tt a man wants to is new. certainly be New York, but it he what is sound Ind would go to London " No. so may you" no Ontnrlo wu rich in nut trees, heechnut. "not hickory, sweet chestnut and hazelnut. but these have been (one erlliy depleted until there in but I sprinkling of them left. Canada in I large importer of nuts in spite of the tact that the native nuts ere of line "vor and excellent in food nine. There no lune tnctl ot lend tur. suited for uricui.uro which would show a ttne return it planted to nut trees.--Looon Free Press. Smuggling at link up from the States into the Canadian West la laid to. be 9n a grand acale. The prices are much better in Canada and there in alao the premium on the Canadian dollar. It is a remarkable thing that the Canadian boz-ralaer la getting a better break than the An- oucan farmer who has bad govern- Dent subsidy to reduce the number at leno stock by mlllimvr.-st. Ca- OL-nd _ - "A - tharines smash" ,,...-v... "V. "I. A light "can on I "witch I Oh- llu- - ‘... my, amen " was born, of to Ive slave pun-ants, in a homo on 2, ingtou Strut, nou- Clut- " 1e. unco aurora! by In. But " time London will be Included in '" "Inerlry of ”Gran Pawn-u," hid Mr. Harrison', "old home town" In to him nun-Mo lttmor."-to,,dL, ttu, In I batter pg" . cotnitarisorttr.--t my have bom, Interfere “a, t Beat drivers.-..' Review. Of 58,000 radio marine the In: I urnnmous, "on. In In Brtiele on "British my". Mr. Canon. who in a an by birth and lived in this y until he was " upon: 20 in tho United Sign" -_= AN, tho United statis%'i tho um In Great Britain, Io he mun-r position than most. to In" been discovered that the; no with reception trom back. driver-woo-utils Sentinel AN OPPORTUNITY museum: PIGS YORK AND LONDON, mum to know only in: minty he Ihould so to nut it he wants to know nd and preamble, ho London," writes Herbert Angela: war; -iGiil "ttt lulu-t tho du- CANADA COMPETITION ttrat but of ia."' more won for automobiles. It or DUTY. t Infantile pnrnlr ' reminds III that “le11 "ua to, Which the“ Saul! S If, ut- aold In Canada Mcu with course, try t Btttt tut- there In but" a 2. Chad. in I I in who of the laborntory not. aux Allin? we: I sign --'"'""" will no "'00 In by tho Orig- or van Willing to nu lull families. Thu 1: probably true; “bemken,” '1... tt he: need it be taken too trellculy? I: took place, o ring In It not poulhlo to and none public use second finger. On the tor thou greet monotone? In Inn! of coune, " sold than cue: um he: win-11y been done ol- WM married; white tl ready. For good or evil, the old calla-l ent people who desired try lite II Mn: “PM! any; but, the world that they the old “all”! can It!" Moray denim“ of, nor inter, notionol 1ere-oertuoa neuter, ringefput o ring on th than ever betore-aa control of the. But apart from on; new mtleu democrulc “to of he wedding rings, to wh day. They may 'beco-o mm or finger of the left han senator]. or simply show HIM. dieated, most people They certelnly need not become nu- any finger they fancy. lei-Loudon News Chrmrtete. ‘Hlnxine. - ---~-M"“ """ There is an amusing old theory within a generation hardly any ot that tb ring worn on the first; or in. the large hiatorlc homes ot Great dex finger w" a sitrn Wi the wear Britaln will be llved in by tho Orig- er wu willing to m, but not lull famllleo. That la probably true; "tryrroUrt," '1... the 'entratNrnertt tmt need it " takoe, too tmeieaurt " took place, . ring w" worn on the It not poulblo to and none publlc nae "eond finger. On the ttttrd finger, tor thou great manalona? In many of coune, it said that the wearer can: thin has actually been done al- w“ married; white those independ- ready. For good or evll, tho old coir, ent people who desired to publish to try lite ll Mn: midi: "rar. D“, the world that they won neither the old Ion-1m can Btilt MW. desirous of, nor interested in, may natlonal lee-tre- ee, thtre,'rrut a ring on tho little finger. than ever betore-aa control of the. But apart from engagement and new reltleu democratic m. of the wedding rings, to which the third day. They may 'becono mum or finger of the left hand ia now ii') alumna or simply show Nicol. dicated, most people put rings on They certainly need not bocono nu- amr fin-- “--- ‘* I... 4,“.-- "-~ - ENGLAND Lord Lothian bu ' medic within u (manila; hardly the large historic hon-cl t Britain will be lived in by ]__I 1-7 ... THE REALITIES OF WAR War in the abstract la a thing um terrific: nobody. Such sentences ttt “They're mu fighting In South Am. orlcn." or “The Fur East u at it as- ain," tttil to aroule even the cuunl In- terest of the “or go European. But that Is not a thing to pride our-salve: upon. Thor. in in reallty nothing " Itnct about wnr. It Meets the wolf- are of millions ot the world’: citizens for may nu- atter the tiring ot the In: ballot. It In only when death lulu In our own homes that w. hug nu:- tnh mum. t IN BLOOD AND TEARS ind, Only when there in some terrible witl disaster like the tragedy " Grealord “ti; Colliery do we remember tor tt mo- u c meat the price that is paid every any iner in blood end sweat end tears; on syn: land, under the land, on tho sea and $90t In the Air, to bring us home our duly outs comforts. Try to remember it always tion, And be 'ratetul.-Lottdon Sunday Er glue press. REVOLVER MENACE King Alexander of Jugosiavia, dead by the tire of a small hand gun, is the successor ot tens ot thousands at peo- ple high Ind low, who lave died by such weapons in the bands ot mm: deters. No good reason exists FIT such wespons should be available to ‘ihugs or madmon. Such weapons areI of no good use to embody in the: world, except perhaps to policeman. No good reasons exists why their msnufscture or ssie or possession should be permitted try the govern- ment ot any civilized "o"ntrr-ot-l is" Journal. "i"'"""""..." "ll Ao ”670000 nickel from l 8774.000 non. Ind its pro ",000 to $114,000. Other were In fruit! barley Huh hides, Duper, pulp wood w mum"): acids, sods. _ Sun. THE ' Canada's exports to the Kingdom in September to value 824,539,000, compared 418,000 or 10 per cent. The v port rose trom 88,772,000 t, 000 pink: und boards from to 81,658,000 aluminum trom M. C1£nAnAA . - A SQUARE MEAL. , A British United Press correspon- I dent describes a gigantic eating com. petition which took place at Rouen. France, not long Mo. it was open only to men weighing more than 200 pounds. This was the menu served to the competitors, and it had to be consumed within a trpeeuied time: A kilo of brill with Hollandaise sauce, u plump chicken. tt whole leg of nut- ton with suitable vegetables. a hefty Livarot cheese and a huge iiiit pie. The collation was washed down! by two bottles ot white wine, two' bottles of Burgundy and tour bottles: of elder. The winner had no troubleI in meeting the requirements, and is apparently none the worm- for (he' expioit.-('algary Herald. I ,_ -" m. nuazract Is a thing that lies nobody. Such sentences as y'ro mu fighting In South Am- ," or "The Fttr East u " it as- an to aroule even the cunt! In- '. of the "or so European. But Is not tt thing to pride our-,elven Thor. in In reality nothing " [ about Wit. It "eets tho wolf- , million: A. A‘ - QERVES GOOD PURPOSES. To teach children the dangers that attend motoring, a New Jersey inven- tor has perfected a toy which repro- ducea frame accidents. This saves the kids the trouble of looking out} the Window -nnrdn.‘ rstbt.., n: I, except parhapl to Rood reason! exists flcturo or ”to or d be permitted " t ot any civilized co CANADA'S "" It is not genenlly known, but St. Catharines has a very unique and et- {active system ot Bre prevention. As soon " a here-todny-gone-tomorrow merchandiser stacks up his premises. he ls called upon by the hard-boiled Chief of the Fire Department and in- formed right " the bat that the pre- mises must be kept clean and tidy from tire hazards and that no ttres at all are permitted in St. Catharines under my circumstances. The prem- ises, too, are regularly Inspected. The best part ot the system is that it works.--" Catharina: sat-min»! rye EMPIRE 1",','ye.t', to curry " pedigree card. Any “mixture of toreien or Jewilh blood, even it three generations back. will be B black 'muh.. The British people may be thunkiui their uncont- ora had no such foolish tests. They are a mini mixture, and that is one source of their siren; lr-London Ad- vex-User GREAT Mousse or nu! ma trouble ot looking oat 'rindow.--Border Cities Star. --- vu‘ in September totalled 539.000, compared with mm United Press correspon- cribes a gigantic eating com- which took place at Rouen. not long Mo. It was open men weighing more than 2001 ', Win wdod w'ogd uero ll gamble o tragedy " Grealord remember tor a mo- that is paid every d-v FIRE PREVENTION 0 Predicted that Catharine: stamiaTii, to Policeman. h “I! their r Possession the govern- '"rttntrr.-ot, CUSTOMER nah, fur. "I The wheat ex- - Brandon the United I to $9.713- om 8807.000 Mt 8187.000 $422,000 to inoreuea I‘IW pulp, Canada's maple sugar and syrup industry is forging ahead once more 9 with an increase of $987,309 being 1 estimated for the 1934 produition - " compared with that of 1988. An f increase of 580,185 gallons of maple I syrup and an increase in value of l $909,171 is estimated for the 1984; ' output as against the 1988 produc- tion, the figures being 1,842,500 gallons valued at $2,468,800 for 1984 as compared with 1,262,315 gallons valued at $1,559,628 in 1988. With regard to maple sugar the estimated production is 4,954,- 000 pounds valued at $577,850 for 1984, as compared with 5,785,130 pounds valued at $499,713 in 1988. In 1988 the average price per pound of maple sugar was 9 cents against " cents in 1984. The combined va- [ lue of the industry is thus $8,046,.. I 650 and compared with $2,059,841 l in 1988 shows an increase of $987,. 1 309 or 47.9 per cent. The values for the 1984 crop are preliminary and t subject to revision as the futl pro- I duction has not yet been sold. t in te,- autumn“; ABOUT THE EMPIRE o >0‘ The announcement that in future tr one of the requirements for candl- n dates at the higher examiations for s Whitehall is to be an acquaintance ' with the overseas Empire, is one ot I the moat heartening that has been , made for some time. It one could for- get that this is the year of grace 1934 it might not be dittieuit tor Colonists to wax enthusiastic over the new re- quirement which ought to have been _ enforced long ago. Even though the " acquaintance is purely a paper one, it is all to the good that such knowledge [should he insisted on. The inlormat- iion possessed by the average English- (tttan on the ttttairs of, say the West 1 Indies, is regrettably little, but it this innovation by the Civil Service Com- (ii)'l'ii'l'n"J; has the anticipated trtteet i on the educational system of English i [universities and schools, many neg- : ilected outposts of the Empire may I become much better krtown.--'rrini, ( dad Guardian. ' , That deer have become a serious ilinen in many parts of New Zealand ' can no longer be disputed. The dam- . age they are doing entirely outweighs ' their sporting value and the Depart- '{ment of Internal Affairs should ac- [ celerate rather than check its cam- (iiiiiiii of destruction. Its operations ihave bee severely criticised by Eng- ‘lish visitors, sometimes in terms that Idisclose complete ignorance ot the ireal issues, They dismiss in a word the wldest possible range of sport but " hr as deer no concerned tar too much ll at stake to allow the consid- erlilons of sport to sway polier--The Auckland News. LEARNING ABOUT THE the use tor destruction or nsmme that it has been magnified out ot all reason. It certainly is the desire ot the Dominion to provide for visitors Maple Product, Increase s, q - _ ' . 7 {ix , , “(1.: I IE g? " A. . l g; g 'tr, is: , E; f fascia: ii"' J, J ‘4- E (' . ' " dr _'_e'j",i':i_,ir-u; 'qgii, _ c, tit is" _ ‘ 'F" 2;si; l,; _ t we ' . t _ w. ' I my (a . "trl", , . g: "v, C--, t t T, - g A' ' " F M I 'v l a -' t x. tf, 2 t j V . A 2 l , o x "os c,-r', . i * f ' a, , ‘_ T use. 2 " a" l ' _ IW/ff? \s . , J? "-e, s'pit5 . " b, ' - ‘ “‘4' ' w IV, _ "pg; 'W' 'Fi a; i fag, 'p3 g. qt MI - V , , 99 . a I _ . . 4 _ l Ls, IC') T 'it E - l as... . l u n _ h‘w~‘(.% V l _ m I ( ‘2.» i 1. . '.. _ . . , w tWV A _ , ' i C 113m ' I 'wt Ys,, . . l ,' it 3 V . . "e ;‘ ML!” " , ‘ ' ar" M, .. _ . - gm; . - my. ' - C a . . I l, i' l? V ‘ , - h llEig _ _ ' i, il J, ’é‘, _ V. sci" , ii r . , Rt -- _ . , _ .. . ‘ * , . .f . . v. . E'i' _ _ V . _ t _ T , . ' M _ V A I' T' I 'sl Jimmy McLarnin came back to Dublin when; he was born, ul'ctn'dinu' m at. fum' .v " ~ _ l Alderman Byrno, the Lord Mayor of Du a V _ - ' ' Told Br The Ring ONTARIO - Aittti4 TORONTO That deer , an amusing old theory [ worn on the tint, or in.. "I I sitrn Wi the we” lung to hurry. but not " whaet the 'entratNrnertt . ring VII Worn on the ft or the titird finger, I n! A .4 AI Jimmy McLarnin came back Alderman Byrne, the Lord Mayor I House at Dublin to the champion , on. Manmin was claimed by botl admitted the claims of both cilia- WHERE DEER ARE PLENTIFUL '. _ AsGrer, de- on __ -- van-u. wuere he e Lord Mayor ot Dublin, is shown 1 the champion welterweight. Po Ft claimed by both Dublin and Began of both cities in his Irish tour. TOO It In uluuly when the intat dropping " to sleep that thl tucking ll relorted to u a. soda Taking the thumb gently from mouth when the baby ls drowsy not disturb him. It baby lndu In thunk-lacking when he ll l nuke. then tt should be In l Well, to the“ parents, we point out as delicately as we can that they are handling their children wrongly. Certainly all normally intelligent children are susceptible to the voice of revon, especially when it does not pronounc e too loudly against their own dealres. But the voice ot authority is the one to which they will listen at all timea tt they have been properly brought up. Many parents are worried about little ways and habits which their babies manila-t. Thumbs-chin; in one which is dimcnlt to cure. Pro. holed the baby doea not persist uh. duly in the habit, it is really not worth worrying about. it I“ usually when the infant in a-- ~“ . - but that bad temper am have triumphed and the refused to obey. Please we are talking now ot cm " or " year: ot use. A slap on the heads will make more impression on n lively child than any unount at talk. The slap must come at the right moment, it must not be saved up and delivered It bedtime when the child he: forgotten what it is all about. With an older child I reward will often make a very deep impression and will help him to remember that he must not please himself in all his feds end fancies. FIRMNESS REQUIRED Parents must be tirrn if their treatment of children, A child who is allowed to indulge every whim is not the happiest child. Parents write often saying they have reasoned or tried to reuon with their children, hue "...s L4: A Certainly, it is cruel and senseless to punish s baby or s tiny toddler. At that sge we must distract the little one's attention either by glving him s toy to play with, by changing his position in his cot, and, most important of all, by searching tor and removing any underlying source ot irritation which any hare Induced) the habit. But, as the child gets older, certainly when he is over three years of age, though the balm is an Important ot all, by mstsriehitU'tor' and removing any underlying source ot irritation which may have Induced the habit. But, " the child gets older, certainly when he in over three years of age, though the habit in not wrong in itself, yet the child must be taught obedience. "on; a nun": or which we disapprove. A young child in. no perception ot wrongdoing and he will be unable to understond our vehemence and Anger. We cannot. however, agree with many modern writers, on the better, ior ot children when they state that a child should never on any account be punished tor continuing in the ways trom which we have tried to turn him. Drona down and the child wlll for. get lts existence. We should not shock or frighten children when trying to vein them trom I. habit of which we diatom-ova I It the little one is told gently Ind Mrenly that such I. habit is not nice; it the purent exercise: 3 discreet supervision so that every indulgence in the habit can be checked, then, in time, the hlhit formation will be broken down and the child will for. get its existence. l ,H, -. 'uutcuulCHl or lcoldlnx. " the habit took some time to form so will it an pltlence and persevcrunce to overcome, There must be co-operation on the part of the child. The constant repei makes it a. habit in must not think they I bit in a child merely or tteoldine, A. n... I PUNISHMENT ALONE-ii/ij-Fir-- BREAK CHILDS BAD HABIT PUNISH WISELY, to 'lter um duh]; Parents Will Have to Exercise Patience, Perseverance' and a Discreet Supervision' bib! In brows; ,a temper and chanting): Visit-MPH» Id the child has Please remember ot children up to baby lndutgel repetition ot an act n sedative. -- 7..-. a. "nu-u: “I; um"! I WI licking In many night, In. Brown, In. El apple. cure. Pro. Latrnco. um M. Kahlua um m.."rm- Mill persist un. M. Cum“): WON) playing contact. A Squirrel really not Mm. Gunman shunned, mu Kol- Inl- mm cut. In Indden t ) haunt 1. In. Brown held " nude-,- In. A cut-o! n thumb- Luz-mo, " hum, mu Kama. " In": " led-Mn. diamonds, tad In. Gav-um, 13:39:10.“: m} from the clubs. ‘le0 will" tawny will The women looked st their lands, stream y Indulge. In "toniatunettt so lento that they Low overhe A I. -hl- Min-I“ n.--- ---= - c m: was born, according to the family records own pointing out ileyesting history in the Mansion or Foster, his grizzled manager, at the right, looks e fast as a native son. Like a good diplomat he hat r. l time. Parents cu: break a ha. V by punishment hum took some is wide the In "toniatunettt so "GGiiu hauled their contents and”: bidding. In. Brown held " nude-z In. Lab-mo, " hurts, In“ Kola“, " diamonds, tad In. Gav-um, " clubs. - F 7 . - a... "vale“ "e day reported recitation of the bridge Dunn dream, tour hud- wlth 18- card sum. At the home of In. A. Brown Int Parents should remember Ichlldhood is . period of novelty experiment - sometime. Irons" and sometimes unconlcious. 1 child in A problem In itself, but encoungement and a little nece- discipline childhood grow- into " did manhood. Bridge Puree, do, l'.'.t't up mess habit: trom othera, and (We believe firmly in discipline in such cases. They do not oceur like other habits when the child is asleep and thereiore not to be blamed; they are indulged in when we child in wide awake and probably bored. Plenty of occupntion will soon giveI a child something more useful to An m umo me boy was completely cur. MINOR HABITS. Nail hung, tlager cracking Ind other minor habits can usually be' cured by I. firm parent. Children pick up these habits from when. and North My, Ont I Where no physical ailment can be discovered, gratifying results hove been obtained by means of sugges. tion on these children. This means can only be Implied, ot course, to children who are old enough to un- derstand what is being said to them.) One boy of eight was assured that: when he had . favored toy in bed with him, all would be well. I Such 'r" his faith that there we: no ud accident in bed that mm andl in time the boy wu completely cur- In all cases where children do not sleep soundly or Indulge In habits which are dis.resslng to parents the child should be examined by n doe. tor. ---V -ug nvllull~lull ot I high. narrow palate. Head rolling and head hanging on also distressing to watch. They may occur in norm-l children who have diecc'vered this means of passing the time . When present to a marked de- gree there may be some degree ot mental tietlcietter in the child, or, again, it may be induced by a physL cal cause, such as teeth-cuttiug or ear ache. Al the child gets older this habit is usually forgotten. I Toddlers may develop the habit of rolling over on the abdomen and tro-, ing to sleep will the face almost, buried in the pillow. The pyjamas: should not be tight and the bed.' clothes should be light and warm. A long pillow propped against the' child's side and legs in bed will pre- Vent his rolling over on his face " he drops " to sleep. l women looked st their matter to distract " attention to [other things. HARMFUL To BREATHING The habit in itself ls harmless, but there is ho name objection to it no there l: in allowing baby to suck a dummy or "soother" practlc. my all dar long. It induces a wrong method ot breathing; the hablt has the been uh! to emu the tormaJon' ot I high. nun-ow palate. l " to deep. 7 cues where children do not content. anemia; iit --aaiiiiii l York Sun. easing to watch. 1yf.tnt' con: normal children who have, one me Pillow. The pyjama: be tight and the bed. lid be light and wurm. A r propped against the and legs in bed will pre- I. A. Brown lut' MID. Mrs. F.,l Pour women to- g baby to "Austria is just I cat'l paw. Hun- s" praeths gary is despemtciy dissntidud. ' l “"0118 Jugo-Slavia is ready to fight Italy if habit has she interferes in Atta til. I might (ormaJon I go on and on. It is not jult countries Hint are prepared to fight #331 one lasing no“ mother. there. are classes in the They In”, countries which an ready to fight 1 tear" crackles, :Benouh my tread; ‘le0 winged men: Mar ' strum the menu Low overhead. y'wno made a brilliant play 1- the visitors to Join in lingi; He’s-a Jolly Good Fellow." - Transcript. g ttapple-... m M. Tree. sun bronx. croon- IA Bquirret [on an . hm npplo Itt Indden UDIGOII. acrld "V - Clean Imoll ot "ttshe. Um a nu which eh The u: is a cool linen robe, I lured And nymc clout: From ettthern Bitar. drifts tho funny non-M i - Admission of the public to I football game at Sing Sing is in ikeeping with the policy of that in- stitution. Those from outside an isimilarly welcomed at entertain- ments in the Winter. It is not yet [the custom to permit the (ootball team to play return games. l But all things come to those who wait. Next year, instead of the eleven from Williamsburg going to Sing Sing, the prison team may to to Williamsburg. Who knows? It would hardly be mort surprising than it would have seemed a few years ago had it then been propos- ed to make a prison a sports arena and a theatre drawing patronage from beyond the prison walks. iy' Wnitaker'a almnlc estimates that , among European luau-gel, Eng- r lid: is the mother tome of the ‘largest number, 180,000,000; Rug. t sin second with 100,000,000; then German, 80,000,000; French, 70,- i' 000,000; Spanish and Italian, each {50,000,000; Portugeses, 25,00,000. _ Among all the language: of the‘ . world, Chinese is spoken by the] ', largest number, about 400,000,000 ' if the various dialect. are included. ' Doctor Vizetelly's figures, or given in the World Almanac, are ntheri ldifferent. He gives English as spok-i en by 160,000,000 and 111TItei and used by 60,000,000 more vhoi ,do not consider it their nltivo| ,speech; German spoken by 90,000,- !000; French spoken by 45,000,000! but understood and spoken by at 'least 75,000,000 more; Spanish.l 55,000,000; Italian, 45,000,000; ' I Portutruesea, 30,000,000. l I "The more I see of Europe the more desperate seems the citation. Nobody can be certain but there might be a war any time. Hard times discontent, fear, hate are on every side. I doubt if there is a more stable government than that of Russia or one that went: pence more. Hider, however is a most dangerous clan l cter. Hitler can talk und can kill people, but he cunnot give work or build up trade. Germany it faced with economic collapse Football At Sing sin, sis was not all as bad gs it some- times painted His accounts and op- inions after his visit to Austria ore ehlieMening. He writes: "We have been moving in high society. Yesterday forenoon we met lDollfuss’ successor, Dr. Schuschnigg. I have seen few men who mule I better impression than the new cinn- eellor. He made us a little speech and then went back to his work of trying to govern this country. he is 87, his hair turning grey, we.” glasses and looks like a scholar Ind a gentleman. Languages of The World Autumn Evening i The party are spending _three months on their tour, and are visit- ing many of the .European count- ries, meeting men there and going fully into conditions as they find them and paying careful attention to the many forms of government and how they are functioning. His experience while in Russia was not unpleasant, and he aw much that; revealed to him that "Soviet" me - , I . Dr. Geo. 1't'2, In an?” to Cancer Next on List of Dir hi] out w o as n Pteth. . om and Kim ti, the m Em eyes. Public. Health Ser. aim for pubiiention, you. oh " Vice G Fighting. trip through Rani: And other Eur - -- rope“ countries, and come of the “'ubinlwn. - A new list of pub- opinions he “presses in this unpre- lie enemiel has been compiled In w..- judiced ind no doubt undid expm- Ihincton but it has nothing to do with lion. are somewhat reven1intr. . [gunmen ind kidnappers. Dr. Wilson is Protein! of Wu l It'tt I list of disease: against whirl: tory in Dalhousie Universkty, Hui-vane public ttealth service is “gums. fax, and has the degree of M. A. and Heart disease ranks as Public En- Ph. mum is one of the many bright only No. 1. It causes more dull" young men of Perth district sirho 'than any other. The rest of the list, has won distinction in his chosen 'ucording to-the number Io! death. profession. . loomed by the ntt1ic ions is No, 2 ('an- The ptsrty are spending three icer; t, apostle”; I, Brultt's disen "; months on their tour, and are vittit. 5 Pneumonia; 6 Tuberculosis; 7, in- ins many of the European eou.nt- I am mutiny; ' igttto-,' 9, Su-zur ries, meeting men there aryl Cl". ‘diabeies; l0, diarrhea] disease-s, W. Porter II and New another too." “went-akin t bird but bitten elm-troo shadow- w, evening brown "TI-lent post E. N. Rhodes Born In Des Moines ud tuned u an mm. the arty turned to photo. mph, u a man- ot expressing her team. tthe been» A (cream ex- ponent of the "ucusionlau" who Mind the emotion] nther than an Inhaled tUtait of photon“!!! Oil. of In moat “new collection- wu I motherhood union. It /uad " G., _ "_'-'--.-.. "VI-WI. Puddephuth. Bum, [to-doubt. Nut- tin, Savoury, Show Guts, Ind Coop. Nd": have“; Swarm-rhea And Toocood were token down on the not. But my American Hot taken direct from the New York Times number! auriy 200. 1nd Euhnd cunnot beat them. How about Lenonjeliy Ind Junrozy, Kittenphn, Ciutterbuck, Dickenlhoet; Gingerich; Goodnight Godhelp; Holiowbrent. Halfpenny; ‘Pinxpouk. Popenoe; Ptuartove: Pip- grau, Pan's“. Pickles; Funnel; Pi- ano and Philipchuck? You no. tho P's 30 the other letter. on. better every time. How very in- torutin; it would be tt wo could find out tho origin ot then .tl.--tE.c.a, of Noroton. Calm. Hebed to unxmomph, To "Inc of Fine Art Born In What do you think of H which Dickens cumin” mi: lady Chatterjoc and Lady which sound Hts I Sheridan In England mr:---, was very much interested In "Queer English Summon." in tho The. bee-use it happened that I had come Icrou a collection of them that I had nude durlng . nix-month at” MOI, unmanned by cruc- “ono who In. done more than an! 9t Aim-tom woman to un phot- Iplay to an high plane ot tine art and .0 no To the New York Time. Import; from that country were valued It $7,489,496 in September as compared with $6,699,155 in August. 1984 and $6,762,872 in September. 1988. Export: to Calm wen valued u $4,880,892 compar- ed with $8,224,198 in August and $1,902,571 in somemben 1988. The department of commerce, un- nounciu prelminuy figures for the month. said that Cuban trade " a result of the Cuban reciprocal tariff agreement which became effective September 4 showed . decided pick- up. Washington - America had I hvonblc foreign We balance dur- ing SepLember of '60,08t,000 with exports of $19i,690,000 Ind im- port: totalling $181,669,000. Bir:--t wu This ferret!“ out of cancer uses, and mum; up Ibo true ally 335mm mama-on: reamed“ Haul hr “Mt. since an "at mm: cucu- den-h - on improved magnesia. Public heath allot-ll ma that while there but! been lame actual itt- creuo ta cuncer, which took sixth place " you: no. there also Ind been marked Improvement In in di- union“. Strange Surnames Listed I Heart diseuel. topping the list for " yen-I, have Increased " I new ice with 227.8 deaths to the 100.000 In "" A totN of 286,356 persons died of heart disuse In! year, In nearest competitor wu cancer Ind other malignant tumor- with 128.475 or 102.2 tor each 100,000 pawl-Non, Pneumonia. too, fell back before the big guns of science dropping from ae- cond Naee " tttth, with 69.: deaths In 100,000. York,-- Tuberculosis "u once Enemv 1 among death'- uuuen. but It been beaten down to at: h ply-e rate In 59.5 in 100,000. V No. 1, cold! and branchltis; 2. In- linen" cud mm: 8, on”: he sys- tem about"; 4, ton-mm Ind 501‘. throat: 5 pump“ antennas; 6, ner- vous unte- dluuu. including head- aches; 7. accidents, 8 measles; ' whooping cough; 10 rheumatism and lumbuo. There ll mother list. diluent: that cate" the moat illnesses: Hart Diane Take Heaviest Toll nun. 8m, Ito-doubt. Nail try, Burp Gnu, Ind Coop. have“; Btttntnertroe And an. by NI dinner-ed I“. a. Dominion gov- t6tee Finance Minister wmnced rcccaiiy, Tmde Clint» mm of Hunnobun, , III-nod 3nd Lady Alleluia devout. can: ll Bunt- comedy, No. bu Ill "Honey in divic merely . w... tttrift/u-rt- In Cum ll] He tt tt France Giv, tr, tt an 'ulting Be Fresh Bur Of cet Or I! tng '0! BC On H 9