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Kl th If, as Sir Wilfred believes. Labra. dor is developed and eventually be- comes one of the important sections d the continent. it will be due in no “I! measure to one who placed a - htteermtatiort on the words I - autumn In: “Ina-much ”we and spend his declining years in con emplatinx the noble work which brought him knighthood in 1927. Sturdy, ruddy checked. a pic- cure of health despite his strenuous life. “the Doctor" will continue to be the driving force behind the In- ternational Grenfell Association. Only those who have been to Lab rador and talked with its hardy peopl- can appreciate the high re. uni in which Sir Wilfred is held. '1... In K-, M, mtire and Spend his d in “Mum-tin: the mrhieh brought him h 1927. Sturdy, ruddy el Sailing for England Crank”, the man wlu anonymous with Latn ted that he nu “gem! drive I dog team” and forth take things easy. That does not mo- unt Sir Wilfred will t, THE LABIADOR At 69 Sir Wilfred accided that his aetiv, medical missionary fh over. 'Kut million p thrcn . Tre Din, German., China. Por 1m Turkey. Ruler, much! to n tn Fyam.e n Cd Ben. Ottawa. ttr tl Thwe hiehway sig 011 others besides the or CampboHViHo. a may even have the t have with Mr. Paulo Mr. Baird with! "" __'"--. you... or a. W. Fm Slow, “verb. In spite of t eroaehments of slowly, slow tatins itself ng at least In idi possibility under come oond Of the conditions the chief i the adverb and not the verb contain the real point; co "We forged slowly ahead," the slowness is an uneasentinl with "Sine " slow " you c wh.re the slowness is all tho! (ere. V_ H n...- "-3"wa mans u “School: Drive Slow." Mr. Baird points out that slow is quite correct an draw: attention to the following on Pm 542 of Modern English Usage, by H. W. Fowler: Slow, unit-orb. In spite of the en- eroaehments of slowly, slow main.. tain: itself as at least an idiomatic possibility under some oondigions. Df the conditions the chief is that the adverb end not the verb should Iontain the real point; compare "We forged slowly ahead," when he m'owness is an uneasential item. rith "Rina -- -‘A~ at th ter. l -' Ir “um- of the i W. “an”; l, am- of Qu brii'liant minimizes and tent time occupies an Position in our education Mr. Baird takes issue Rev. C. Graham Jones of villa who urgently no Globe complaining or " aittns As "sehool. n...; The One of these sl, tne pyjama firm out suits in whic] coat vi?! be of Did you ever stru Your feet throng] Oshawa Times. CHANGE IN N0 NEVER m those res" Eood auth doubt. how, " of this I. A " rage Calgary ”I: Charlottetown Toronto Victoria Windsor .. Ottawa .-. London ..t loam-l . Saint John Vancouver Winnipeg Homihon . Halifax ..-, Quebec .r-. Regina "-r--. Edmonton &ckatoon , ___ “VI-l thr. last 2t Yuri. l ot' nations ennui. "IMHO" Persona have . Tre monarchs ', net debt nil cities for the on I nor on -- .....c “cum. Indication of the true tax at. u the cue.- Ient levels. A bulletin hand but rear by the Citi-sa' Rescue}: Institute of Can- ada giro: Ilse-meat Illum- Ami numon . community ii iiiiiii" "72 to bear. A man --" 1-», -. I --wagt Ms. it In l Pointed out. u. flt "M mid. to the mnipee Tribune, H tMe I per enpita way...“ Is follows: done over"aGiiioii of 11 wide: the Rev. Mr. Jones 4lville, Ind some of us man: the temerity to take Mr. Fowler. However, a Points out, it is evident responsible for the signs authority for their use. however. if they were m- fm't.~il\'ingnton Whitt-, if -- ”as. can: mon- ations containing about persons have lost their , monarchs ruled Rus- n y. A ust ria-Hu nary. uni. Greece, Spain and "ship u, passed from money power. as it did! "entury alto-The Citi- BRADOR DOCTOR Wilfred Grenfell his "lst days in man Whose in which the u be of a am. 'ver struggle to throurh the imes with}! with DRIVE SLOW appearing in the Toronto the siznntun- of Mr. A. Labrador - ‘getting too "PW - - "Pon A more lacuna, indiention V..- .-.m‘7l Illa rteurea for " Canadian the you 1931.‘Workod out mean, however, ill tteontent to T (' years. eight Containing liens have field ire ed ueationai - air; of its subliet ot the fact I of Qut'en’s RULERSHIP days some ante m is going to THAT CONDITION must hence. you erm. 't all that "at. sue with the s of Gunpbebl- wrote to the such highway $1.085 he trousers and different color, Kit th Lady name is admit. " old to mu. Net Debt $1,661 8138.19 1.611 229.20 1,414 134.07 1.250 104.9: 1,220 100.43 1,201 1.110 40.31 1,094 219.17 1,085 75.05 1,002 120.94 989 154.43 fact that Iran's most at the pre. immnant 872 840 801 789 707 in the about try to get sleeve? - bother, enterpris- not A tlmtra "I has tmat $142.43 10 ”nus and 1 thee aim.“ hostile onin .ua MUVIES m AUSTRALIA Tho real offence of the films is not that their vulgaritiea and inde- cencies corrupt those who frequent talkies. but thar thev outtake the ""eeptilrilitr'o. of “mule who know little or mum'w r' We talkie: but what is fo-, ' - s', "T and their: in the free, . --‘ __ . H THE MOVIES IN Thu real offence not that their vulm cencies cox-rum ”mm , turn t; Ind m... gum pounds over the " years. To put this sum in its proper pro- portion. it is sufficient. perhaps. to remark that it does not amount to 1 Der cent a? the expenditure on British armaments for a single year. --.The Cape Argus. Capetown 40.31 219.17 75.05 120.94 154.43 173.26 155.11 276.00 191.92 1 152.21 I 97.04 _ 'e""'""""'"..)"." " League. Tho Irrrvnationol l Office hm snort Tm:- Mi'llmn t 'n the same period and the T'- ent Court of lnternntional l 5874.000. Adding these no. t a total of under 12,500.000 p The share that each of the " members is called upon to . determined by a somewhat c 'trated mathematical formuh which the factor, are popul territorial area, industrial TIt etc. Great Britain', total con tions under this arrangement amounted to one and n quarter lion gold bounds over the " l To put this sum in its proper portion. it is sufficient. perhap remark that it does “n6 _.., con- not figures THE COST OF THE 1 Since in formation " the league of Nations spent about seven and a 1 gold pounds. including I not only on the staff. h building-s and the many and and»! nmn-’--" HOUSING AND TUI There are, of course, a: well from which the tubercutosi, must be l as ensuring a clean mil pa-iaily for thildren, so ate bovine infection; I steps could be taken to housing conditions of poor circumstances sub) cuiosis. the New 0 the disease would be gr: od. --FhIir,'",-s, a“- ,. THE RIGHT TO WORK "lt " The Daily Express believes that every citizen who wants work should I get it. and that all citizens should have to work. The Dailv Exprets his! no respect for The Willing Idle and; nothing but pity for the organizedi triviality of "Society." Those spans-l ins. lounging loafers eke out a mise arable existence. The public are nor interested in them in any case. , ~l.ondon Daily Express. DIVORCE CLINIC The Oklahoma Ministerial Assoc- iation is setting up a "divorce clinie." They are of the opinion that ministers can parity husband and wife when they begin to quarrel and want to part. Perhaps. “From the Pembroke Standnral-nkeA--- and publicity stuff. Chronicle into a mound of roeks fe:t high, and dived 5 landing on one front machine risthted it elf a calmly norm: t', t mom. blowing a tho." Soon Wu will be um; wide down with safety I‘L__r . . ~Edinbu}§i{ "ue-m "rmulahle opinion ha, beam l RIDDLE-JUMPER During the war the tanks came l along to the surprise of everybody waddling across fairly decent sized trenches. But now we have an auto- mobile which leaps the puddles. The Christian Science Monitor tells of a strange looking stream lined auto- mobile which has been built in Cali- fornia which does, uncanny things It is built of steel and is lighter Hun the usual car and the centre of gravity is placed very low, so that the car is not easily over turned. Its inventor took it out into rough ground and for three hours, before a group of specmtors did the appal- ently impossible. He turned hair-pm curves at sixty miles an hour with- . out the missing of g heart-beat. "At 65 miles an hour he an...” "i to pas/Oni/iii,' of his own keen e w..- ""P"kr" talc . . . Whitt Mr. Weir show: a nice apprecia- precious stone set in the silver sea.“ tion of London's charm, of the grace of the English countryside Ind the austerity of Scotland, and he is able M "g..., -- A .. -. """"T',' [new up. we ttet If under 12,50th000 pounds. 'e that much of the 57 nation is called upon to par is ed by I somewhat compli- mathematical formula. in le factors are popuhtion, 11 area. industrial wealth, lat Britain', total contribu- Ass.. AL:, ...A uric. of Mello- written for tho Vancouver Sun by Harold L. Weir, chief editorial writer of that now-paper, on hia impression, of the United Kingdom Ind Fronee u uqulnd in o short tour of those countries, has been publiuhed in the form of a M-pare pamphlet. It u a bright and interesting little Publication. The style is light and distinctly "readable." the matter nnges from dinners " sea to the majesty of an England discovered and the quotation of Shakespeare's bit about "this sceptred isle . .. This Mr. Weir shows a nice apprecia- nrm-imn. cr- -- . . .. _ ; and the mini: in! organizations The Irvrvnationol THE EMPIRE - - -v-.v .. - "10 then Mr Brethren, ye lave unto Me." Irea. industrial Britain', total this amngem one and I out u; speciiatofs did the appat. impossible. He turned halt-pm at sixty miles an hour with- , missing of . heart-beat. "At [es an hour he draw his car mound of rocks: and dirt four ah, and (lived lit Let b0f0l'?! , on one front wht-l. The! P rightml it o!" and nrlu'n-IL-J standaru-iriadr', which the' fliriti' AN Eryrprt ABROAD arrangement have seoiimii' ient, Perhaps. to I not amount to expenditure on " a stimtle year. Capetown. been minis; 'iety." HOSe-lspéggi fem eke out a mis. The public “a no.‘ . talkies but T and theirs .y, '"ivertise, tff. My". " thle bod" of, n ttt improve the of families in “Meet to tuber, ts of trtelieuirtr , new” improv. done it unto_ the least of TUBERCULOSIS milk supply. er. so IS to elimin. J but if special quarter mil- and. and he is able tr readers something enjoyment. a fight against directed, such ', other mil; and m'oeesled ' without “an t l to tile up- - Halifax ll ' form She appeared in it rough trown skirt. a brown and yellow sweater, low.. heeled shoes and hatless, When u the conclusion ot her lecture, one naked if there were any questions, by: dared ludience made no reply. She grinned and welked " he plat- re--, l "The only way you can live WHI- out being bored," she said, "is to feel that every individual has a history that ls worth investigating." Her remt"ksr---"W.hy make a fuss about grammar when any 13-year-old can learn lt"~drew laughter and ap- plume. Princeton, N.J.--Gertrude Stein, modernist poet and author made her speaking debut before a college aud- ience befuddllng 600 Princeton un- 'dtsrttrtuiuatet, and faculty members wiift extracts trom her works. [ "I was tremendously concerned in tindintr out what was myself imlde ot me," she said among other things. "t think that's general of college stu- dents. Any 13-Year-Old ' Can Learn Grammar Soviet Russia. . Thi; meet Jan. 14 for th; three years. done it Soviets I Prince Arthur of Connaught, wel, coming him, thanked Mr. Meyerstein I for a first gift of 30,000 pounds and a second gift of 70,000 pounds. Then Mr. Meyerstein remarked that it was his birthday, and that he wanted to give himself a present, offered his cheque. It brought his gifts to the fund to 185,675 pounds. The meeting ucepted the offer, and the reconstruction fund became closed. it was his wanted to offered his gifts to the In l LONDON.--, men walking down _ a London street saw a board outside. the Middlesex Hospital announcing that they still needed 85,675 pounds for their 1,200,000 pound extension scheme. He walked into the hospital, drew out his cheque book and offered to buy the poster for the sum required. He was Mr. E. W. Mewerstein. He took his seat on the hospital board for the first time. M...“ .. if the controllers of don't mend their mam disastrous is certainly 1 porn to them.--SvdrG, not only in the U. - H ...- y.u.n.. out In _ countries, including Australia: " AI q H ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO up to the bedr mire when you Mervyn LeRoy S85,67S Pater Bought Action! lOO-Per Cent Vote This congress will for the first time in a my...“ _ run: we camera swings on its boom right (t bedroom window for that closeup of Irene Dunne you'll ad- en you see her latest picture. Down below on the set, Director LeRoy (right) supervises the filming of the scene. n! - Lights! - And the camera bedroom _window for that closeun said, "is to (cell He mimly tttring to hap- Sydney Bulletin. ook and offered to r the sum required. W. Mewerstein. He the hospital board of the business mtnners somethng but in other He stressed the honesty truthful- ness and inbareut friendliness of Attt- erican correspondents in Germany and added that no dispatch is ever: stopped by the government it the mn'ents are true. He said that not one or his dispatches some of which were highly critical. was ever stopp- ed by the Germans. ', and "It is stubborn for any correspon- dent to titrht a censor, Any corres- pondent expelled from a country ll as foolish u the war correspondent who goes into the :ront "no to be shot. He Is no good any more to "i newspaper." "In my 40 years ot experience." he said, "I found out that news will leak out through the root or through any crevice. I Frederick T. Birohail European correspondent at the New York Times speaking last week to the stu- dents ot the Columbia. school ot Jour- nalism stated that it is impossible to suppress news and therefore any can- sorship is foolish. I How It I mean. That's themone thin; “in I'm more interested in than I am even in providing funds for orphans.' Mr. O'Connell would not give any thing to Homes for the Aged, he an- nounced. He himself is a septu- sgenarian. "Well, they've had their opportunities, and their lives, and up parently wasted them. Oh, I have nothing against the old ftlleie.'1t just a lot more interested in orphans: the boys and girls who, if given a chance today. will be the grown people who run this world next year. They've got to have their chance. "That', my life work-that and fhrhtine the booze traffle. You can't make that too strong; the language, Ch. envy not the Ice man Who you so much a pound. It my be no is drifting Whtnee Ice do" not abound. Millionaire "orphans' friend" J. D. O'Connell, recently visited Edmonton during his annual 50,000-mile tour of III America. He inspected the onphans’ institution which bears his name and, as well, looked into some of his firuuuGI interests, including! real estate and wheat lands. l TA'E OPULENT ICE MAN , ting when a constitution was adopted ' An appeal made by Ambrose Pratt ( in his book, 'The Lore of the Lyra Bird," tor the youth of Auntralla to band toge.her in the interests of na- tive flora and fauna, was influential in formation of the league. Among the aims ot the league are the devel-I opment of community service and ot personal responsibility, the Diesel“! vatlon ot national monuments. and the encouragement of local groups to carry on these and similar objectives, _ The league in open to any youth' over the age ot " years, I Don't Fight the Censors Orphans’ Friend Melbourne, Vith--isdicated to the protection ot Australian natural trea- sures and reaourees-aotably the Lyra bird and other rare species-sta well as the preservation ot native culture, the League of Youth has been founded. James McRae, direct-, or ot education, presided at the mee-l ting when a constitution was mlnntml Youth League Backs ' Australian Culture “Done Stops in Edmonton Protests from various quarters fol- lowed the remarks of Mr. mikes. “Women are no more :sentlmenul than men," declared J. R. gin”. tore mer cannot member. "Lecture- on On hearing that there were 11 pro- vious convictions “that Whittle tor stealing coal, the chairman otuserved.. "And then we get this recommenda- tion by people who knew nothing about it. It Is a mocking thing In 3 war." _ ot making reeornmerttitrtiontr. It in rather a, slight on the court. Tho-e whose duty It is to urn-d punishment have more experience dun the Jur- lea and are able to size up the qua-1 tion." _ " Manchester, Eng.--Wotnen Jurors came in tor some scathing criticism by the chairman. H. M. John Raikes, ICC., " the trial of William Whitlle, 60-year-old laborer. charged with stealing coal. He was found guilty iand sentenced to six months' hard] ! labor. said: “Year by year, since women hare been serving . certain amount ot sickly sentimentslity has been shown, and unless there is some strong reason they should be chart When the foreman of the Jury in- timated the woman members desired to recommend him to mercy, the chairman asked them to give I ru- son. and when none was forthcoming Jurywomen Are Too Sentimental Says Manchester Court Chairman Their Recommendations. fr; Merév are Strong]; Former Cabinet MinisterT)efcnds Fair . in Legal Controversy During this: same by-election Die- kens we; more fortunate against his rival on another trip for he chronicles that: 11 PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS Denison reckoned that thus he would get possession of the horses before his colleague alighted and came in at the front door. s, it proved; Denison got the horses and took the lead. F During a by-election in Devon- }shire Dickens was up against the Times' hang the expense service and lmade several journeys between Exe- 'ter and London, a distance of some 170 miles. On one occasion when they were approaching Honiton, 'about 16 miles on the way, Denison of the Times, who was more tami. liar than Dickens with the country and the way of innkeepers, told his postboy to run into the Golden Lion yard by the back way, knowing that a pair of horses would be ready harnessed in the yard, with the post- boy waiting for a fob. "At the 'reeond"statre the expenses amounted to 2200; but the unprecedented achievement created a great sensation throughout the country. The Journey from Glasgow to London - 400 miles - was per- formed at: the rate of 15 miles an hour. The result was that the speech of Lord Durham appeared in the Times at full length a day before it otherwise could have done. Thei expenses amounted to 2200; but the! unprecedented achievement created Referring to an important speech by Lord Durham at: Glasgow in 1884, it is recorded the Times sent down to Glasgow two of its best parliamentary reporters; and m or der at the same time, to do all that could be done to get the report of Lord Durham's speech brought as speedily as possible to the Times office, relays of poszmen and horree --there being ro railways at the time - were shalom-1 at Conv'n- ient distances between Glasgow and London. Its reporters at home and abroad relied on a sort of "pony expresst' system, being told to spare no ex- ”use either as to the number or quality of the horses. . M. Thomas Times-Journal The Times has been recalling event: of 100 years ago, when Charles Dickens was a reporter in London. When readers of the Times- Journal realize that news of an int-, portant event on the other side of the ocean is published within a few "eeondg of happening, with an cet- tended report appearing within half an hour or so, it is interesting to learn that' the great London daily prided itself on the promptitude of its reports before the days of the telegraph, trains, steam printing, typewriters or the telephone. Getting the Newi "The endeavor of the youth ot the Eneiiatt-tsoetauts democracies should be directed to promoting not only The Prince sent the menace 'u president ot the 1ilnglistt-toeaking Union ot the British Empire. Rand by tho toutmuter at the dinner, John. W. Davis, former U. S. Ambu- udo? to Grant Britain, the mugged aid: I Prince 3N"! York. - The Prince ot W310: urged the young [attention ot En:- ll-h-apaklng democrats to work tor international ttnderstandine, In t menace read It n dinner of the Eng- mh-lpeaklng Union of the United sum. Br “Pony Express" Times . 've- nun-cu I" "r have Muw‘ br, ”an a up". mace," mwyrtweuon, "never to ”tempt to mulch win win-‘- -.L_., . __- -_v-~- up Ind were. Ein; Gert's poem. ere punk Ep'l astute: ere 'ttttk--. Cnn't mike held nor an out of Min." Spent“ of Items; Mr. Newton tell. u story about In Entlllh temp. ennce 1mm, who once an tn n outttie speech. - ' "t have lived in thin town all my’ lite. There are tttty with (saloon) In. it, and I have “'qu In on. ot them." t From the back of the room . hack. ler matured. ”A, _ "Which one have You mlued t" "r hue learned- in ---- ‘- My,‘ v - _......,uu mulleln l (whose work he does not like) A, Ed- ‘ward Newton quotes (in "Derby Dar, and Other Adventurers") this "err; clever limerick" that unpaired In tho' "Atltuttie Monthly" I your or no no. “There's I. nonble family nomad Stem; I There's Gert. and thorou ' --- " "I have never seen my reason to differentiate between women Juror: Ind men," aid Comma Carr. KC, sentimenumy to the jury who r8eotn.. mended mercy are unheard ot and out of place," he said, Discussing the to 1 Before the present mot! NRA code was erratallid ot girls of 30cm prominent: nor roles In the tllrmg " I Some showed enough prom contacts. "Any time we find societ trying to get movie Job- jun tun of it. we cut mom " o Campbell MucCuHough new manager of Central Casting and todey, For Hollywood nlreldy has not It: foot down bird on anyone with In- dependent me-na becoming u movie 'extru" just for a Ink. l Hollywood, Cnl.--rtu, moving ple- ture industry In one jump ahead of the New York mannequins who ob- Ject to society glrlu who taht, I'll! their bread and butter by acting on models. Wealthy Not Allowed To Be Movie Extras "Blessed beyond all earthly sadness la the man who In the autumn: darkness of his soul In ad to hold (as! to these wen Itutdtnaru."---r1 W. Robertson. coward "Better to be chaste ious. self? In the darkest I a human soul can is doubtful this at "if there be no Gr S Re. yet. even tten "it is bPttre to b "I have often transcribed for the printer, from my shorthand notes, important public Ipeechee in which the strictest necuncy was required and a mistake in which dould have even, to 1 young man severely com- promisng, writing on the palm of my hand, by the light of a dark lan- tern, in a postchaise and four, gal- loping through a wild country, and through the dead of the night, It (he then surprising rate of 16 miles an hour." [ Through all the ages the, reporter seems to be destined to be the Man Who is Always in I Hurry. I "Better to "Bet er to In 1865 he'told a hewsinpermen'l banquet that: F Charles Dickens Wu: tl sedans 1nd able reporter on the Morning Chronicle. and in one of his writings sates that probably no other repor ter in England spent so much time rushing across country in postchaiaes and I changed horses together, they had the start two or than minutes; I bribed the pontboyn tremendou- ly and we. “up in litenlly neck and neck - the most binutiful sight I ever saw." pole. um uncut-uncut; tumu‘nws --..____,,, _ the world will depend." view, a suburb of Ottawa. The Ot- Mr Gould Campbell, arm-h Con- tun Journal eommented on tho tux-General In New York, In 3“,... illuminant; mm: in which tho “at the dinner mug-ted thirouth Mean-Herold wrote on the cock- la not "getting B “amide.“ from roach, and work“ also that no the gonentlon now in control of matter vhu Iubjoct might be men- world mun. cloned - editor would to bound- "We mun canton," herald, "that in: toward the typewriter, the light wo has made more than on Home of kmlodge or surmise in the ere, bad men ot what wu not such l tutd than - editorial no: fitled. bad world at the time it was con- A correspondent in Ottawa has tttted to our card," _ _ latch exception. He writes to The - _ Journal in high dudgeon and snys: This At Least is Certain Mr Gerald Campbell, Britt-h Con- sul-Genera! In New York, in “dru- alnx the dinner lasso-tog that.roerttt I. not "getting B ”amides!" from the generation now m control of world Allin. A new sous Siroggiy Criticized 30cm prominence took darkest hour throiitGiiett to be true man “In, to be brave than to be Central Clltlng Bureau he films In I digit-Ion enough pmmlse to win n lurk. -V ___ 3 find soelety people sculptor Epstein to be g~cnerous than Sex pass whatever else lust ll col-tun: Gad and no future motion Picture ED Just tor the t our Hm," new xenon] 9:11th bles- I number than lieent- I A young man jun: starting in buss: to he“, looked suspiciously " I figure re he new npproeching him n he enter- ed a city department store The fig- ure we: so tshabby no slouching tha' he hell expected it would stop him to bee e penny. To his nmeumeni then he reelized that he had seen only It' his own reNetion in A lone mortar, l, His friends had remonetrnhed with r, him been» ot his webuneu in re- ri card to hit: person-J ”peel-once. but v not until he caught e glimpse of him- 5 all, did he perceive the neceniiy ii:', drequ better. Unfortunately there in no way tor _ u. to come flee to bee with the N- flection of our spiritual eelvee, " we could see our bed temper- our not- (in... suit u they ere we should need no other incentive to an immed- late reform. Ill-”Ines- il the gift of seeing the .good thing- ot life in such high no- I " that the rug in uni-mortar, temp- - -- u, w. " to come hoe to thee with the ro~ tuetion ot our lpll'ltllll "Ives. If we could loo our bad tolnpol'l our pet- “ll-ll in“ -- ak-, trea-true.' 1'th does AGiariGi'i; Ind the world become wiser than it was . few momenta Mo. H We can see that this thui: upon the cockroech in going to turn to something of benefit. If your house in bothered with bed-bun worry no more. Hoke no inquiries rc- ‘glrding the proceu of riddonce loot neighbors hear end lou- of uociei prestige should result. Encourage the cockroach to live on your pre- Hui-es. entice the cocth to your dumber chamber Ind the bed-bun will vmilh. Now we feel that this discuuion with The Ottawn Journal and its corn-pendent hu not been in vain. Research work has lupphnud super. fUial observation. The cockroach will so, tampering Ibout destroying the [J Departing for the moment from that attitude, and seeking a place 'at the feet of modern Gnmal'el we I turned to the Concise Oxford Die- ltionary, and that good book says - the cockroach is " nocturnal vora- . cioua darbbrown. beetle-like in- .I sect." The second lesson of the , same series took us toward Harms. :worth'a Encyclopedia. and from that excellent well of truth we found "The domtic species known as the biaek beetle in 'not a beetle " all and its color is reddish brown." The Jcolor thereof we knew, but to find that the black beetle was not a beetle and waa not black was the cause of puulement. . Hsrmsworth tskes us deeper into this engrossing study. The cock- roach emits su unpleasant odor, but s plsce is found for it in the este- gory of usefulness for we read it will devour even the more objection. able bed-bug. f Years ago we adopted a few ar- - tides of faith, the chiefest of which - was that error, thoprh printed, should i not prevail. Truth must triumph and t stubborness must stand sside while I Net rides through. The cockroach is foot a beetle; it is on insert. Having . given open admission to entomological l blundering of major magnitude, we urge. not " defence but as extenu- ating circumstance, that the egregi. I oneness of the otfenee may have barn due to impressions received in early years upon the tenth cancer ion and ,to subsequent lodging places where nocturnal visitation was made to l pastries and such places where victuals were suspected of being f “tiled. Cow Eds tiso. Thanking you for the pleasure of for one: in my life may; " editor right. I tin.’ However, he is right on one point. which deserves to be emphuized, namely thnt powdered born: would send them elsewhere. . . . den, " filled! which. of course, they are not. , giA-Ymir" arttorut' "m mm Editors Know," should be headed, “Tho This“ Editors Do Not Know." Pint, thI cockroach it an insect; second, the cockroach is not a beetle; thirdly. if " won a beetle it would still be " insect, u beetles are most. docidely haunts. I suppose our friend hat, become confused with peoplc thinking the insectl' cousins, the epi- Triumph Of T"!!! STRATEOBI? BEACON-HERALD tt wu Jithin recent days that thin NOT AN ENTOMOLOGIST the little cou the bell ring” the vertex. m it. the open III “In rope,' merttlrt church tior I " ot Bt'rt u Ian The pr H H le- Tl H SIM In ville ed at In Ilu' a the It a Idea 8mm twin. to Perklm " Our " who ch. qntied in You 'd Of than Mole Inn. Andye Your " Fat , trot and: