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TOUGH FOR THE FISH We read of a naturalist who has discovered fish that live on land. It seems foolhardy, considering that exâ€" perienced farmers can hardly do it. â€"â€"Regina Leaderâ€"Post. not of the Empire, as amply justiâ€" fying a direct individual service," And these observations apply with equal force to this country. â€" The basis of commercial aerial developâ€" ment in Canada must be the airâ€" mail; and as soon as the state of the public finances permit, airâ€"mail serâ€" vices will undoubtedly be estabÂ¥shed on ah extensive sceale â€"Halifax Herâ€" ald. The present service, which delivâ€" ers le‘ters at one end one the evenâ€" ing of the same day that they are airmailed from the other,â€" is not a direct line, but takes a zigâ€"zag route to serve other cities, but he is told that "our postal experts regard the business between London and Glasâ€" gow, which are after all the first and second cities of the Kingdom, if wak C@ i w £ fore a regular direct stituted. THE AIRâ€"MAIL A London correspondent of The Ottawa Journal has some significant comment on airâ€"mail development in the British Isles. Such is the growing volums» of business mails now being carried by air between London and Glasgow, he writes, that it is merely a question of time beâ€" agccos .o & L A NEW HONOR? Earl Willingdon, it is reported, is to be made a Knight of the Garter. The fine service rendered by this former Governor General of Canada as Viceroy of India during an exâ€" ceedingly difficult period fuly enâ€" titles him to this honor.â€"Brockvilie Recorder. ARMIES AND ARMAMENT The building of armaments is a provocation of war, not because arâ€" tillery provokes an irresponsible urge in the breasts of peaceful burghers to blow up bridges and knock down church steeples, but beâ€" cause these inanimate things require an army to operate them, and if an army is to be any good you must love it.â€"Hamilton Herald. RiISING iNncomE _ _ There is great cause for satsfacâ€" Press _ "" °6 ine paper enjoys great popuâ€" larity among the "home folks" whose sons and daughters have settled in a new land. His readers find it a source of pleasure and instruction, and the e is no doubt that the paper makes & genuine contribution to Danish life | M CANKCE â€" WInniikee Kss ‘ne of these is on a farm near Kentville, Nova Scotia, where an enâ€" te: prising Danishâ€"American, Mr. udn Kuntze, _ prints _ the biâ€"montmy "Danske Herold." He has a linoâ€" type machine and a flatâ€"â€"bed press and a few racks of type, and witn this modest equipment, plus a maxiâ€" mum of ingenuity, he issues his neav eightâ€"pag > publicat.on, full of Canâ€" adaâ€"wide Danish news sent in by a small army of correspondents, and tastefully brightened by illustrations. The subscription list, and this is an excellent indication of the value of "Danske Herold," is not only Canaâ€" dian but it also extends to Denmark, WNEYVo UHC DHNEF AWIRUE UNGAGE Wseum There is a romance in printing a newspaperâ€"whether it be a metroâ€" politan daily or a smal rural weekâ€" lyâ€"that captures the imagination of most everybody. And throughout the world there are ventures being livâ€" ed. even today, in newspaper pubâ€" lishing. One of these is on a farm near Kentville, Nova Scotia, where an enâ€" te:prising Danishâ€"American. Mr (0a» A dog in Florida climbs trees for oranges and grapefruit, and also eats bananas, apples and cabbages. Ah! A saladâ€"hound.â€"Woodstock Sentiâ€" nelâ€"Review. are merely lppropriated fF 'fâ€"or" "j.;y ries.â€"Toronto Star. In a large city it is much more difficult to trace automobiles when they disappear, and probably â€" a larger percentage are stolen "for keeps" as distinct from those which The Toronto record is 2,842 in two years, which, in a city with five times Ottawa‘s population and seven times it motor registration, may be regarded as a fairly comparable figâ€" ure. In Toronto 51 of the cars were still missing when the chief constable‘s report was issued in the following year, but some have doubtâ€" less been recovered since that time. CAR THEFTS IN TORONTO The Ottawa Journal reports 504 motor cars stolen in that city in two years, and all but two of them reâ€" covered. ness too, as 18 piano boxes would mean 18 good chicken coops.â€"Strat ford Beaconâ€"Herald. FARâ€"SIGHTED From Rimbey, Alta.. comes a reâ€" port of a local agent who has sold 18 pianos in the district this Fall. That is a great uplift to the poultry busiâ€" A DANISH PAPER contribution to Danish anada. â€" Winnipeg Free A NEW SPECIES CANADA service is inâ€" w ooo tes, iE We are the happiest nation in the world. In this country there is work for muny, as the tising figures of employment toll. We require to adâ€" vance the movement so that there ’ SAVE THESE MOTHERS In the last ten years science has advanced at all points, but the most important point of all; while the birthâ€"rate has fallen the toll of mothers‘ lives has increased. Lifeâ€" saving in most other fields of human activity has become a national conâ€" cern but mothers have been allowed to die unheeded except by those who mourn them. For a great majority of these deaths sheer neglect alone is responsibleâ€"neglect to take advantâ€" age of modern methods, to seek new methods, to dispel ignorance and supâ€" erstition, to ensure proper preâ€"natal care, to warn moth>rs againstt imâ€" proper feeding and other dangers.â€" Manchester Sunday. The sharp rise in the graph of fatal road accidents in Great Britain is as puzzling as it is disquieting. During the week ended on Saturday, 178 people were killed or died from their injuriesâ€"a total which is only two below that for the first week in July, the worst return since these records were first introduced â€" in March. _A relatively heavy deathâ€" ra‘e in midsummer can be underâ€" stood if it cannot be excused. But what are we to say about equally grim returns at the beginning of November, when a large number of cars have been withdrawn from the roads"â€"Glasgow Herald. FIRST AID TO LITERATURE An Advertisement in the London Morning Post. Would any one like to send out Coue thoughts for the success of a girl who has just finished the openâ€" ing chapter of her first novel"â€"Her Mother. A MUSEUM FOR FAKESs ' Sofia, â€" Fron now on Bulgaria is The British Museum authorities to have only whiteâ€"collared mayors, are understood to be considering the' One of the chief ideals of the new establishment of a museum of forgâ€" : Government is to find ways in which eries. _ We hope that they may see the village masses may profit from their way to create such a collection, | the knowledge and ability of the eduâ€" as it would be of undoubted interest ‘ cated people. And one of these ways and value to the public, and would | is held to be the appointment of uniâ€" act as a deterrent to the forger, who . versity graduates only to the posts of has in many instances made large | village mayors. sums out of clever impostures.â€"' Hitherto the mayor has been a loâ€" London Daily Mail, cat celehrity Ha The mutese es qs PECKLESS BRIVErS Mn who never lost sight of safeâ€" ty when at work become careless and rec‘less when they get benina the wheâ€"1 of a car. Men who would never think of taking a chance in handling a piece of factory machinâ€" ery will try to save five minutes on the drive home by cutting corners, passing on curves and at intersecâ€" tions, or doing one of the many other things which cause our annual‘ automobile death to!l to increase.â€"‘ Chatham News. U e e ce except as a relief measure. As for the reasonable needs of the women folks, we refrain from expressing any view. â€" Sault Ste. Marie Star. Whether a man retires as a squirâ€" rel does, without brushing his teeth or doing his daily half dozen, or sleeps in his clothes like an occaâ€" ional lumberjack, there ssems to be no real excuse for pyjama making except as a relief measure. Ag for the ransonakEy ..y .. & fight with the bed clothes of a good day‘s work. Why should anybody effect the modern gewgaws that the sissy magazines flaunt in our faces in a variety of gaudy patterns?? Should any man put on extra style merely to hit the hay? For science tells us (and what science doesn‘t think it knows can be put in your loft eye), that the normal man shifts every few minutes when he is asleep, thus revealing that the nocturnal fight with the bed clothes is a sign al us {aues 4 4s iz & 178 KILLE_D IN ONE WEEK This may be meant as another ‘"nuisance" tax on the rich. As an Algoma man is behind the idea, this column is for it, . or for anything else that will irritate the social strata who have forsaken the good old nightshirt which is also an outgrowth of an effort to achieve culture as we gather from the exâ€" perts * 80. TAX ON PYJAMAS f We are reliably informed by one of them that farmers do not wear pyjamas, and along with this news comes the suggestion that city felâ€" lers should pay a stiff tax for doing tion in certain New York figures reâ€" leased recently and having to do with the income of the American people. Leading trade analysts, it is stated, place the 1984 income at around $9,000,000,000 more than last year. In 1929 the national income was esâ€" timated at $86,106,000,000. _ The depressiion starting late that year, pulled the total down in rapid fashâ€" ion. In 1933 it was believed to have been reduced to approximately $49,560,000,000. â€" Border Cities Star. EMPIRE FREE TRADE THE EMPIRE ° POIMES, but the most it of all; while the fallen the toll of has increased. Lifeâ€" other fields of human Mrs. Nellie Smith sent her wash. ing to the laundry at Reading, Masâ€" sachusetts. When the bag was openâ€" ed a sheet jumped out and scamperâ€" ed: across the foor. In packing the wash Mrsâ€" Smith had included hor The tooth of an animal believed to have lived 200,000 years ago has been discovered in the Kwangsi Provincs of China. Bones of preâ€" historic animals, | stone axes and utensils used thousands of years ago have aiso been found. A postcard has taken more than twenty years to travel from Portsâ€" mouth to Slough, Bucks, where it has just been delivered with an apology stating that it was discoverâ€" ed in a disused letterâ€"box. It was sent by Mr. A. Gallap! A thirtyâ€"year old dealer, called to give evidence at Barnet (Herts) County Court, told Judge Tudor Rees that he could not read. The plan is that the mayor is to be a village father, He is to be a teacher and missionary. His family is to serve as an example to all, But opponents of the scheme canâ€" not imagine white collared lawyers doing all this for $35 a month! Their salaries also dave been fixed. In communitis of less than 50 inhabiâ€" tants they will receive $35 a month and in the larger villages $40. . City mayors are to receive as high as $100 monthly, The new Government however has set out to regenerate peasant life, It has decreed, also, that the mayors should be lawyers, And in addition to performing their administrative work they are to serve as judges. Hitherto the mayor has been a loâ€" cal celebrity, He, the priest, and the teacher were the ruling triumvirate, In many cases the niayor was neither educated nor cultured. He sometimes ruled as a local despot. the knowledge and ability of the eduâ€" cated people. And one of these ways is held to be the appointment of uniâ€" versity graduates only to the posts of village mayors. is work for all. We enjoy a peaceâ€" !ful form of government. There is need for dispersing such elements ,of disturbance as exist in our poliâ€" | tics. When men are busy at wora | they have no mind for trouble. The | rapid development of Empire trade is opening up new prospects of business and employment. We must "accelerate that development. It is Bulgaria Insists Mayors Be Fashion Plates on $35 to $100 a Month. the only way to prosberl;fiif:- ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO DRESSY MAYORS QUEER WORLD Here are the first pictures to be received of the finish of the London to Melbourne air race in which two British fliers won with a margin of days over speed fliers froni many other countries in the sensational time of less than three days. In the upper picture the winning plane is seen being run into a hangar. The lower picture shows Sir Macph erson Robertson, the donor of the prizes, congratuâ€" lating C. W. A. Scott and his coâ€"pilot, . Campbell Black, on their remarkable achievement On Sir Macpherson Robertson‘s left is the Lord Mayor of Melbourne (Sir Harold Gengovlt Smith), chairâ€" E;an of the centenary celebrations, and standing behind is the Acting Premier of Victoria, Mr. lan acfarlan. 2 NEW TYPE OF CONTAINERS. Horizontal containers, not much lasger than conventional bushings, enclose the interrupting mechanisms. Thes» containers are mounted on verâ€" tical central supports which, in ad: Only ninetyâ€"six gallons of oil per pole are stated to be required by a breaker with an interrupting rating of 1,500,000 kilovolt amperes, at 138 kilovolts, compared with about 1,700 gallons per pole for a conventional breaker of an equ#fvalent interrupting rating, Finish Of World‘s Greatest Air Race _ Unusual features are embodied in a new high voltage, large capacity oil circuit breaker for electric power lines, Radically different in design, each singleâ€"pole unit of the new breaker is shaped like a cross in conâ€" trast to the tankâ€"like construction of conventional equipment, Among the claims offered for the new equipment, which was developed by the General Electric Company, are higher break, ing speeds and short arckink times and the use of very little oil. Speed and Economy Claimed For Power Line Device NEW CIRCUIT All that is usually expected of a water tower is resistance to wind pressure and strength enough to carry the load of water. This is good enough in regions where earthquakâ€" es are unknown. In shaky regions of the earth another type must be designed. What this is Ruge has still to discover. What do the records show? Water tanks are not built to resist earthâ€" quakes. Paradoxically enough, modâ€" erate strengthening does more harm than good. The first thing that Ruge does is to make a scale model. A. 60,000 gallon tank about twenty feet in diameter and weighing half a milâ€" lion pounds becomes a miniature imitation five inches in â€" diameter, weighing five pounds, and . holding two and a half quarts. The slowest artificial quake that can be proâ€" duced shakes such a model much too rapidly. Ruge allows for that. The artificial quakes are produced by shaking a table on which the model is mounted. All the motions are, magnified and photographed. When an earthquake rocked Long Beach, Calif., last year, elevated water tanks were damaged, some so badly that they had to be taken down. Parts of the city were dry. Here we have the inspiration for the studies that A. C. Ruge is makâ€" ing at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to discover how water‘ tanks should be built. The Building of Water Towâ€" ers a Subject for Research HIGH TANKS AND QUAKES A midget has committed suicide at Waterloo, Iowa, by jumping off a cigar box. The Zuluâ€"Kaffirs require a man to stund at a distance when he addressâ€" es his motherâ€"inâ€"law. He may not adâ€" dress her by name, for such famiâ€" liarity might imply an authority over‘ her. Mr. Llioyd George thus has warm supporters as well as fierce assailâ€" ants in the controvery he has started. It is thought in some circles here that nothing is to be zained by reâ€" calling such grim events as those to which Mr. Lloyd George refers. On the other hand the view is also widely held that such light as he is now endeavoring to supply may help prevent the recurrence of such happenings. "It is,‘ Mr. Lloyd George says, "one of the bitterest ironies of war that I who have been ruthlessly asâ€" sailed in books, in the press and in speeches for ‘interfering with the soldiers‘ should carry with me as my most painful regret the memory that on this issue I did not justify that charge." l He supports this allegation with voluminous extracts from â€" official records. He brings forward also personal evidence so detailed and so well documented as to be caulculated to keep official apologists busy for a generation endeavoring to disâ€" prove his thesis. \ Mr. Lloyd George finds in parâ€" ticular that the whole series of military operations which were conâ€" tinued for a number of months in 1917 in the quagmires of Passchenâ€" daele in France were "one of the blackest horrors in history." 1 Londonâ€"Mr. David Llioyd George, Britain‘s chief "elder â€" statesman," has followed up recent sharp critâ€" icisms of his late naval and civil colleagues with an equally outâ€" spoken indictment of British genâ€" erals, in the latest volume of his lively "War Memoirs." British Generals Of 1917 Criticized By Lloyd George _ The interrupting elements consist of several sets of contacts in a line, and the inside of each container is so arranged that oil driven by a piston, is positively directed across the arc path of each of the several are breaks per pole during circuit interruption, The operating mechanism is locatâ€" ed in the base of each singleâ€"pole unit and an insulated operating rod passes up through the central supâ€" port to the container, dition to serving in an insulating caâ€" pacity, also house current | transforâ€" mers when such equipment is reâ€" quired, i (Brantford Expositor) | Every year thousands of â€" Canâ€" adians die for diseases which could | be prevented. The Canadian Socia!l Hygiene Council is authority for the statement that on a average ‘one person in three thus dies ahead of his time, and an analysis of Ontario statistics would indicate that the | average for this province is even | higher, with 34 per cent. of all ; deaths postponable. Again, it is conâ€" | tended that from two to three per: ‘ cent. of the population of the popuâ€" lation of Canada is continuously on the sick list and that more than half of all disabling sickness could be prevented. & 11 "If permission is given to. dig beâ€" fore Sir Michael returns, we shall wait until public interest has died down. We shall employ no workmen or outsiders. _ Only myself, Lady Seymour, and some friends will take part in the work, and it will be done in the greatest secrecy." ‘ _ "I feel sure that besides King John‘s treasure will be found the original Magna Carta . . . It was drafted at Rockingham, and the king had it with him here." j OUTSIDERS BARRED ‘ The rector said it was unlikely‘ that further researches will be made until Sir Michael Culme-oSeymour,' who is acting as aideâ€"deâ€"camp to‘ Lord Bessborough returns to Engâ€" land next June. | "He will almost certainly wish to be present when such historical finds | take place on his own lands," said Mr. Plant. | "Besides these documents I found the blockedâ€"up entrance to an old tunnel, where, I believe, is hidden a great deal of gold and silver plate and coin which disappeared from the castle chapel about the same time as the treasure. : ANCIENT TUNNEL "I had always thought it unlikely that the king would have taken his crown and jewels with him on a danâ€" gerous journey," said Mr. Plant. The Rev. O. R. Plant, rector of Rockingham, told the reporter these facts,. With the consent and assisâ€" ance of Lady Seymour, mother of Sir Michael CulmeSeymour, owner of the castle, he has for several months been making investigations in the castle. 1 It was from Rockingham Castle that John set out o1 the journey which took him across the Wash. The documents, which are in code, have been decphored and point to the actual part of the grounds where the treasure lies buried. { Documents have been found in ancient Rockingham Castle revealing that ths crown and jewels were hidâ€" den at Rockingham Castle, then a royal residence. Trrake preado Sn eotthanss Rnna .. 1 â€" The sonllitions for the issue of a cilitate trade in southeast Europe. license are strict. _ No transmission rF i yr en m * wl of mere entertainment value may ‘n{1ng John $ Treasure be made. Eyperimenters must show May be Buried in t.hat their apparatus is equal to, or in advance of, existing systems, or Cutle Grouncls‘ that their experiments will be of afemicmmme !acientific value. This eliminates the History books telling how King mere dabbler in television, but reâ€" John‘s treasure was lost in the Wash fers only to transmitting. Those may soon have to be rewritten. ' with receivers able to receive shortâ€" Documents have been found in‘ Wave signals will be able to range ancient Rockingham Castle revealing| Over the new â€" exclusive television that the crown and jewels were hid-l' waveâ€"band to see what is being den at Rockinsham Castle. then a| dene. If this attempt at defying winter here does succeed, it will greatly faâ€" cilitate trade in southeast Europe. It is realized that great difficulties have to be faced in undertaking the scheme to keep the river open beâ€" cause usually the river does not freeze over solidly, but is covered with large quantities of loose ice floating rapidly down stream. It is not easy to see how ice breakers can. keep a channel open under such con-‘I ditions and ordinary freight boat| cannot long withstand the strain of, this floating ice. ' 1ce, oll of Preventable Diseases LZ 5 ctualictAP vecodlia? i i it The movemient of freight up and down the Danube is much cheaper than shipping it by train and no less than six states profit from this waterway, but for several months each vear traffic is stopped by the EC e DC Since the realization of this plan requires that a track be kept free from ice, traffic exverts are to be sent to the Soviet Republic to study the methods used by the â€"Russians for keeping their navigable rivers open in the winter. GALATZ, Roumaniaâ€"Efforts are to be made to maintain freight trafâ€" fic all winter on the Danube River, between Vienna and the Black Sea, according to a decision of the Interâ€" national Danube Committee at its sitting here. ME1HOD SOUGHT TO KEEP DANUBE OPEN ALL WINTER Soviet Plan of Keenin® Rivers Free of Ice to Be ‘ Studied i ©op d . â€" Del Monte, Calif.,â€"Depresiion has f Bl'event.blfi ldmpped the infant mortality rate beâ€" » cause mothers cannot buy the rich Dnem‘ food they ate in more )pwaper‘\us smcs days, says Dr. John C. Irwin of Los ntford Expositor) Angeles, r thou..nd‘ of Can. Sflelking to the convention of the or diseases which could| Pacitic Coast Society of Obstetrics . The Canadian Socia!| and Gynecology he declared it was ncil is authority for the| his observation there has been a at on a average one‘ mn:ked decrease in the mortality of ree thus dies ahead of babies traceable to lack of proteins. | an analysis of Ontario! "Many mothers have been unable uld indicate that the to buy the rich ffi:,:j that they were this province is even @¢CCustomed to," he said. "I believe 34 per cent. of all. that this is one of the reasons why mable. Again, it is conâ€" baby mortality has decreased." from two to three per] 4 m â€"nisegs population of'the popuâ€" _Bl'ldel Ban be hounht In Pullls o. es S P i 10 est bidders. The buy Arabs from Palestine ed by the fame of th conie to the island to uutics z_ "seu‘â€" t VypF prices ranging from £20 to £100 girls are the daughters of Tu P.l’o:lg._ who sell them to the Henry Jenkins, affectionately known as "Uncle Henry," started the busiâ€" ness many years ago. His grandson is now the miller and maintain: the contacts his zgrandfather establishe, While northerners like their "muftia" bread, "batter" bread and the like all flavored with sugar and egps, the average southern family puts ver; little fixin‘s into its "corn‘ bread, which is in an integral part of every vegetable dinner. + *# Babies Thrive on ‘"Depression Food One of the most famous water mills in this section of North Caroâ€" lina is located near Bryson City. For many years it has furnished the inâ€" gredients for "corn bread" for those in the surrounding country, who have taken their grain there to have it ground into meal. ous groups concerned with ligious and civic bettermen neighborhood. These board structures, weatherâ€" beaten in many cases, often furâ€" nish gathering places for the peoâ€" ple of surrounding territory. The miller is the host, and he gathers news and disperses it. In fact, the mill is often the community centerâ€" the "parish" house for the _ local church, the meeting place for variâ€" For example, the traveler finds scattered throughout cer #~) mounâ€" tain sections of western North Caroâ€" lina, many quaint mills, whore corn meal is manufactured, in the oldâ€" fashioned way. In some instances, these ‘have beoen operated by memâ€" bers of the same family for several generations, the "business" baving been handed down from father to son. RALEIGH, N. C.â€"While southern Appalachia may have yielded some of its beauty to the woodman‘s axe, it has retained much that makes it attractiveâ€"and primitive. Quaint Grist Mills Keep Primitive Touch | This meant that only one halfâ€" ‘ hour morning and evening could be , spared for a single transmission,. No | time was available for amateur to "tnmmit, they would only "look in" and listen. These enthusiasts will | now have a broad waveâ€"hand diâ€" ‘ vided between speech and vision !which will be of more than double ’the width of the whole medium waveâ€"band now in use to accommoâ€" date the 200 European stations. ers. As the waveâ€"band gets lower and the number of kilocycles per meter increases, this means that 444 channels with a separation of 9 kiloâ€" cycles each will be available, One of the drawbacks to television on the higher waveâ€"lengths has been that there are far fewer channo‘s availâ€" able there to accommodate the viâ€" sion signals without causing severe interference to the ordinary broadâ€" casting. The waveâ€"band between 10.02 and 10.71 meters (28,005â€"82,000 kiloâ€" cycles) has been reserved for amaâ€" teur transmitters and experimentâ€" LONDONâ€"Amatear televisionists in Great Britain have been cheered by the latest regulations issued by the General Post Office for licenses to be issued to transmitters,. These are the first results of experiments with â€" shortâ€"wave â€" television â€" which have been in progress for some time past. Amateurs May Now Apply to Post Office for Their Perâ€" mits British Advance Television With Special Licenses The b“);';;'swtre Pdcsune, who, 2CECWAp pIace fOr variâ€" concerned with the reâ€" civic betterment of the C Câ€"2EpreS:ion has ant mortality rate beâ€" cannot buy the rich in more prosperous John C. Irwin of Los the girls‘ beaut to find brides. to £100. The _ of Turkish to the high yprus at mainly Attract. ! SOUTH AF MILLION: OFF 10 A1 th the #s n to that Yi m 1( ernn in i ty @ i m« in hy &] t Railw Huan of m: electr In J @dora the J Inc.. T wo Fly H