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RES AFTER 35 YEARS WORK ~1nnning. L: vwn as a swinging Spil- T m1. Instead of walking V n a forth with the yum. the , , ts still. and lets the what] . _ ’wward him, and back Inh- : "' was presented to the tib. , y the Lobo union school picnic ' Inn after it had been ’0- / . and reconstructed by J. B., a" 'i': of llderton. Fr ". Bycraft also mil.“ the . maity with I flax holder at I tl . winning wheel. In the W “H wme flax pound for "b- ti.' s" more than half I “I”! m by Catherine Hun”... Stu. w. eraft's rrartdmrther. at u tt of o! r-savmg 1 "ed Even Spinning Ajwunrl the countryside there an to by Jpn quite " number of wooden bu 'rrnug in a rather dlhpldatid (“my on. They are not only . Not on tlp. descupe but they Ife I distinct J, - irl property value to the owner-.1 "A an l: in time save: nine" “apnea V ", am. to the upkeep ot buildings.‘ A ' . u dab ot paint, a new piece or 1,. ..~ m time. not only lowers coatl H a...“ but adds much to the length] of . _ n? the buildings. Neglect MODERN BlInmNcs f ON THE rm; " "y hug it is a pile ot ruins. i'tb the weakened timber be. Mm has come to the build- , :hv- building painted and it .’.\L' hundreds of nut. ('fISP of giving atteattittn tn buildings are to last. Every aim-t may mean u loan may dollars in the value of am 'rarian "Y ha A7ternating Wot n :mparnted board expo-ed to the yr will crack, check 3nd Warp. " szmilar piece of board, (In It 5 mm! of paint on "ery Mtrttute s will remain in good condition .: us the coat of paint remain. " voudition. The moment, how.. my the paint begins to crack hlistvr it begins to lose It. pow.‘ t 'pt"rtect'tort. Ont the I “Mud and metal surf-eel When a»: by a coat of paint have my " Mm! to their lite. The paint with muse than add to the up. ma It. serves " In " Ind ugh: covering which prevent. m- and oxygen acting upon M} “r the mall. unpainted board I'm“ A, AF ' -‘- Full Jr part “mew work for men stud .'. -,i; . women who need extra money or I: ..Pr rapidly the Christmas-sein" high quality “Im- w-‘l m: will tall to pieces perm! Art" and "Windsor" personal Mum-(L Np aint h Christmas cards to friends, neighbours 'l MI. 'here pad ”manila“ relatives. but you " mm: . ‘r~“ 'Pottu"rl'GariiWi"iT"u"ii"odGt""TiiilG makexwd to such an ex- “can: an” ”no. No money to in- t 9.“; vert-nothin. to Bar. No we: experi- , K 98 to tall to pieces. ence necessary. Liberal commissions.‘ ' l, I): it is a pile ot ruins. Sou-in] m... mm... “mm. M-.. u... y has old . rund the ans that all under-winnings s that are built close to the mat the wooden underpin. twin-ally wet and then dry, t-v-t‘ui attention. " no other building is given attention, t-pinnings should be. ‘nbvrs are painted " tti-) rtwy can be. this will helpl ~lh'n as there is any sign A timber it will be a good to returns it with a sound ,. tho decay has continued n adjoining timbers Gil act Means Early Decay And froperty Loss e rage even spinning w every home, on 1 part that has rotted air in the " hasten the A away a; this point. The ul to the air may check and F JUN: not rot. The part ed. it the ground to shun .. pomt where it is buried. dunnxely It the ground in y the time and very dry time. it will rot out soon- v beneath the surface, it is 'possuble to cover the nut. a mat of paint that will pre. at: air and motrture enter- p up the decay. When the unto started, very litue " IH'P is rennin-M "- bas.,, *= Water. od and u n {no ground 1mm in n n in that part that in “H.109 of the ground Md m exposed to the air. Jt ust at the sun-nee of the rv at times it I: very wet rs very dry. This change dryness seems to eat Ute, Hatching been, 0 try home, niversity t has dis u just ttt sp‘nning it to In rt of the at one time is aubje al ot moisture and at m! on . decays more _ does when subjectm the time. the ground remain n in that - nu- Labor, To Owner tight Covorln' Wheel Days arted, very “He " required to keep It I save the n , wheel was to me. Professor ity of Western discovered. rotted holds r-saving m in the wheel I wheel re a lot person and Dry I noard, give it l every lurface 800d condition Paint remain. moment, how- present rs more ra- subjected to I subjected and at an- de- days that of do- to a} mola- and. 080.00 in 4 '0“ ”boo! "air can“ 060.00. No money to in- vest-ith) to buy. No sales experi- ence necessary. Liberal commissions. Special prize contest. sample book and business cards supplied free, also box- ed unortments. Write-British Can- adian Publishing Co. Limited, Room Mo, n w.uuuiiok St. Weatf'ToFéhiE Friend - My mother-in-law has vlsl'ed my house only once since I trot married. Friend - Man, you’re lucky. Mend - Lucky? She’s never left. Never do men look quite so help- less and harmless " when they up. pea: in a tttttNight of a banquet. Boy Friend - O.K. There'l both the Big Dipper/Utd Little Dipper. the exquisite tsetutties; night.' "A centipede was happy quite, until a frog in tun Said: 'Pray, which leg comes after which? This raised her mind to such a pitch, She lay distracted in the ditch Cori.. “daring how to ran." Dignified Agents Wanted - -V uv;o Ul 11001830 age becoming discouraged because inability to find employment is Ere The 2nd World Rover ternational gathering ot held In Sweden in July, try young men trom countries. Canada was by a patrol of tive, t: parts ot the Dominion. Girl - Ah The Mat Toro presented by w Wade ot the m Club with a port trort, turned into house Ind club: Ashbridge'g Bay. two boats. tit A party of Rover Bea Cambridge University "null schooner to take World Rover Scout Mee They went by way ot th, through Germany, when given a moat triendlv .. Members of Scout Troop l ners ot the A Shield, were pm and individual Wall}! " $b Temple. --l- Holland made a bid at the International Scout Conlerel the next World Scout Ja which will be held in 1937. l wilt be announced early ip Mf "The danger of HAVE 513: Toronto héARD u of st. Faith's Céurch '00tt ot Edmonton, as win- the Alberta junior tiratasid M'q "res-es-s ..- ' let me drink my fill ot gathering ot Rover Scouts ten In July, was attended mm from 24 different Canada was represented of five, trom ditterent Ft-a-r, Clubhouse 7} Bay. The You roronto Sea Scouts were r yPre-corntnodiii T. K. a Royal Canadian Yacht portable shed. which the into a combination boat- ssG.b.c, - -- _.uv.-ulu presented with the shield al medals by Lt.-Gov. I gathering in Masonic scout Meet in SWeden. way ot the Kiel Canal, any, where they were friendly reception. hon ot Bea Scouts from ity failed in a ttthe min in the Conference tor this starry on a site at 9 troop owns Meet, or In adolescent Jamboree, . Decision “Vember. use of great. SCRAPS - The wages of sin is what the lawyers get. .-- The crowd may be laughing at your Jokes, or it may be your grammar. - The only person who can tell your fortune cor.. rectly is your banker. - A fellow's assets don’t give his liabilities enough of a race to make it interesting _ The terrble thing about divorce is the statement you get from your lawyer --Long green is the most comfort- ins color. - The job you like that pays a living is the most priceless ot all possessions. - When we are (right we credit our judgment. When we're wrong we curse our luck. - We ean't truly serve another unless we satisfy his trelCinteregt - Unless a woman ls willing to see that the buttons are on a. man’s clothes, she ought never to marry. the tone ot oetrirriiU, voice. Mary - Yes, she thinks there' ring in it. CONCLUSION This is to remind you, one and all, That summer’s riding for a tall. Friend C.. He must. I overheard him tell her she is getting real fat. Man - well? The only Women who make good wives are those who get angry en.. cash to seek a divorce, but who are too proud to take alimony. Said the Banker chaos? - ___-... we. Said the Surgeon - says that Eve was made I a rib out of Adam. I guess t mine the oldest profession Said the Engineer - b An engineering job came b In six days the Earth we out of chaos. Three men whose was the Ethel - Nancy 500 boys from the distressed are” ot Monmouthshire and South Wales were given a. tree ten days' Scout camp outing in Devonahire this sum- mer. The outing was made possible through the co-operation of the King George Jubilee Trust Fund, Major Ralph Raynor, the owner of the prop- erty, and the local Beoutanaster. The boys, non-Scouts, who had '"7t been camping before, came in batch- 1 es ot 250. “Wu. various forms ot camp cook- ing, ilretr, beds, wash-s:ands, incine. rators, ete., were shown, and attrae. ted considerable attention. The Scouts also operated a. checking tent, a messenger service and an informa- tion bureau. - -__ my; Troop. Various forms ing, tiretr, beds, wash raters, ete., were shn An interesting feature of the an- nual tall [air at Lloydminster, Sash, this year was the model camp eree.. ted by the lat Lloydminster Scout Trnnn Ir-_:-., - -"e --- u. uvuul ed the 8th Biennial 11 Conference or Scout Lead the Parliament Buildings balm. Sweden, in August. sembly was opened by In Gustaf Adolf, President of ish Scout Union, and was by Lord Baden_‘mem" ly lessened by Scout Lord Baden-Powell during his recent v “Scouting builds up a ter. enabling him to tr misfortune, and to lot Belt," declared the Ct Delegates from Does he know her very m-Powell in recent visit builds up a b were arguing over oldest profession! nm a countries attend- Biennial International Scout Leaders held in says that she likes m - The Bible I made by carving I guess that makes 24 countries came before that In an address visit to Canada. F a bow: charac- ) stand “D against look beyond him- Chief Scout. Who created was created "amine." said Not at all at Stock- ern parts of both 8as Manitoba-in other Wt ctically the whole of Mixed farming is also type in the irrigated d greatest development i: occurred in eastern Ma eastern Saskatchewan western Alberta. Rand cally eontined to the 1 southwestern Saskatc] southeastern Alberta a of land extending fron national boundary nor the foothills to beyond i1 , Ottawa, Canada-Great progress in agricultural development has been witnessed in the Prairie Prov- inces of Canada during the last M years. During the years 1901 to 1931 the area of occupied farm land in the prairie region increased from 15 million acres to 110 million acres. or more than sevenfold. In 1901 the Prairie Provinces contained 24.3 per cent of the total occupied farm; acreage in the Dominion and by 1931 this acreage had increased to 67.3 per cent. of the total. In the same period the improved farm acreage increased from 18.5 per cent. to 69.8 per cent. and the field crop acreage from 18.2 per cent. to 69.1 per cent. The decade 1901 to 1911 witnessed the greatest expan- sion, due to the rush of homestead- ers into Saskatchewan and Alberta. Occupied farm land increased from 15 million acres to Over 57 million, acres. Of the improved land in the Prairie Provinces in 1931, 67 per! cent. was in field crops. I All Makes Sold and Repaired Generator Exchange Service AUTO STARTER LIMITED " my“. It. Tttemtto l The total receipts for the two months amounted to $22.61. Twenty- eight new applications were grant- ed; 76 applications renewed, and 102 cards cancelled. During July there were ,1276 borrowers, and during August 2,179. The books kept in cir- culation through repair totaled 314, and the books added to the library, Ill, Canada', Prairie Provinces ksueNo.ar-.'3ti I The two months saw 4,987 fiction editions removed. Fifty-four books on general arts were taken; 23 on philosophy; 14 on religion; 268 on sociology; 234 on natural science; 45 on useful arts; three on fine artst, 69 on literature or philology; 36 on history 71 on travel; 16 on bi- ography, and 146 books'of reference. Wallaceburg - During July. and August Wallaceburg book readers took out a total of 5,966 novels from the public library, Miss Della Gibb, librarian, reported at a recent meet- ing of the library board. I There has been a lack ot coordin- Iated action in marketing which has Iled to most unsatijactory returns to the producer, according to the Do.. lminion Marketing Board, and it is (believed that improved conditions will iresnlt trom the operation of the "scheme. By a system of crop apprais- al and the providing for negotiations‘ between producers and buyers it is‘ contemplated that price stabilizationI will be achieved. The local board will consist of " teen members representing Burley Areociations, packers and manufact- urers. There is a. Provisional Board named to hold omce until the Local Board is elected in October. The Head Ott1ee of the local Board will be in Chatham, Ont. ' l Lib r a r y At Wallaceburg Presents Report For Two Months y The Burley Tobacco Marketing Scheme has been onctwy approved upon the recommedadon ot the Do- minion Marketing Board. The scheme relates to the marketing ot burley tobacco Brown in the Province ot Ontario, and fa, tn most respects,) similar to the Flue-Cured Tobacco! Marketing Scheme. Illlllilit1'iBhet; MAGNETOS There has of both 1 -in other e whole 5,966 Novels rta. Ranching is p: i to the dry are: Saskatchewan Alberta and to a Idinz from the i adary northward t to beyond Calgary. is " area a n d strip inter- along in no how pyychologically sound and how humanly important it In. -Br. Am o. Squire} former chief play“. can u an; Sing prim For those with grievous troubiel, the friendly ntmocphere opens the gates for relieving menu! pres- Intel. it gives men n chance to get problems "ott their chest." and thereby obtain a new green on them- seine. We hue nil been thin work out: we seldom. if ever. stop to reel. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF FELLOW. SHIP There " ample opportunity for sm- bush among the rocks snd cactus ’and the whoid province is Ideal tor guerrilla warfare ot the usage nnd merciless type that the Spanish pens- antry employed with such deadly er. tect against the French invsders tn the Peninsular War. And if the Atrrtr-; sinian: can be persuaded by their shrewd military adviser, General Virgin, of the Swedish Army, to adopt this form of antes, Italy's ask will be impossible. ks: surroundings live tierce men u, wild beasts. l “Ogden looks as if it had already been rent by war. There are deep ruptures n the ground that. look like natural trenches, but ere only the result ot the perpetual drought . . . sand desert follows on stony delert, bush on steppeland . . . In these mm} On the other side ot the picture are some of the dmlcnhles which the Italians will encounter. Grim, water- less places. Mr. Farago took a. trip to see tiese two province: for him- self and here is his degeription: ltaly's capacity to defeat the Abys. sinians is aided by the lack ot rides and ammunition at the disporal ot the Negus and the appalling dimcult- ies of transportation owing to the " ’most complete absence of roads. i There are also a number of chieftains who will undoub:edly go over to Italy, leaders of tribes which are not, strict- ly speaking, Abyssinian at all. Again the Emperor has no medical equip- ment and no doctors. "We are all going out to die," said a cultured Abyssinian to Mr. Parago. Mr. Farago in sizing up the chances of the two armies has some very clear cut views: I And he has several powerful ene- mies. The first of these is the Force of lTradition which, in every country and in everteentury, is a deadweight of linertia. There are always diehards who believe that what was good enough tor their fathers will be good enough for their children. There is a strong Conservative wing among the lesser Abyssinian chiefs who regard the Emperor, with his newJangled ‘ideas and his dangerous desire to abolish slavery, as a. sort ot home.. grown Bolshevik. Then there is the Church. And " if that was not enough for any man to face, a new enemy is! massing all the blessings of eNiliBa- tion-bombs, gases, tanks, chemicals,’ and trhelltr--upon his frontiers. Amidst the thousands of screaming beggars, servants, parasites, soldiers, and lazy minirens, amidst decaying buildings and gorgeous gilded halls, the Emperor of Abyszinia leads a. lone- iy life. He is the most hard-working citizen in the country, rising at 4 mm and receiving the firtrt interview, ers of the day an hour later. i I Everywhere. with one immensely] to the Emperor Meneiik ot AbysUlnla. important exception. Mr. Far-ego Th" w" ditrpatehed to Abyssiniu " found corruption, iuinegg, cmny'lpecial courier, with the instruction stupidity, obstruction, ignorance and] that When the Emperor had heard it delay. The exception was the Emper. it wt" to be destroyed. or himself, Haile Selassie. King ot' A tew dlys ago a record ot this Kings, Lion ot Judah. He is cultured message was discovered in the store- and enlightened, the pertroniBeat'arn rooms ot the company in London. lt ot the modern Abysaiuia that be is w“ covered with fungus, and " tttr 1tryitttr, against almost overwtsemt-lrlr the words "the goodwill of my ing odds, to create. He is unique. And people" can be heard. It is hoped, he is desperately, and trucaur,l however, that by a careful system ot alone. Nothing can happen without cleaning and electrical amplification the Emperor. Everything ttitrst beithe whole message will be audible. planned, organized, and carried out It this is achieved the sound will then by him. be transferred from its 'iti1,-.ri'll:i.:l.rt'C) Amidst the thousands of screaming. cylinder to a modern disc record. When bandits become particularly active in the provinces, I punitive expedition may be dispatched to the infested area to hang everyone it can catch, regardless of guilt or inns- cence. "Exectttionert, entered and held tt glowing iron on the thiet’s forehead. the swindler was bound hand and toot and laid on the ground. Then the real work began. Brandishing hip- popotamus whips, a metre long. they came down once, "riee-twentttre times, until full justice had been done. The News ankles were tied loosely together with a chain, and so he had to stay until the end of his sentence. Hundreds ot these ottenders are to be seen in the streeis. hopping along. l He arrived at the capital settling in a hotel where the bathroom contain. ed every possible requisite tor I bath except water. He writes ot his tirtrt visit to the law courts: With correspondents writing daily their impressions of Abyssinle. the render hes collected a more or less Jumbled picture. Therefore, it Is with a distinct sense of relief that one) reads the firsLhand testimony ot one who is, so tar as can be Judg- ed, s. truthureeking witness. Mr. Dad- iclac Farago, a young Hungarian journalist. was asked by his chief if he could be ready to leave " ten days notice to an as war correspond- ent in the obvlosly imminent war. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Another Vi Abyssinian The contemplation of celutial thing: will make a man both speak and think more sublimely and mag- niiieerttly when he descend: to human "nim.--Cieero. It is not itt the public trusts should be lodged in the hands, of any till they are hrat proved and found tit for the business they etc to be entrusted with. - Mathew Henry. The compo” hope that they any and other records made lute Inst century, on there on um parts ot their stateroom. unexplored. Records have also been ciscov- cred of the voices ot Genetal Booth and Lord Rolebery, although it in not yet known that the” no in good enough condition tor amplify. in: Ind recording. I It is recorded in the oincial docu- I ments of the Editson..Bell Company that Mr. Gouraut introduced the phonograph at a dinner in London " which many celebrltes were pres- ent. Among o,hers, Gladstone and Disraeli were asked to record their, voices. Disraeli spoke of "the possi. bilities of this marvellous speech- carrier." but Gladstone was so elo,. quent in his pretactory remarks that before he had begun his set speech tor recording the cylinder on the phonograph was seen to be finished. ‘Mr. Gouraut, however, was not put " by this. and called on him the next morning. He found him in bed, whence Gladstone recorded a message ot thanks to Mr. Edison-Bell for enah- ling him to record "the relic of an organ the employment of which has been ttTertttrtrined." 4 An oncial ot the Edison-Bell Com- , pony said last week: "Three cylln- [ders of every speech were siwsys '1 made on the old Monographs. and r. we thought that all three ot Queen ‘Victoria's message had been destroy- ed. However, one has been found - presumably the one which Gouraut kept in " possession, since I." trac- es of the one sent to Abyssinl. and: IQueen Victoria’s copy have been lost. We are waiting now to hear what the whole message reveals. we canno‘ say whether the record will be sold Ito the public, in view ot the Queen's {command that it ghould be destroy.. Led when the Emperor had heard it." In the some old record-bor in which Queen Victoria's record lay records of the voices ot Florence Nightingale, Disraeli, and Glad-lone hare also been found. Florence Nightingale is speaking on nursing and on cancer. For Amateur Artists (That in any- one who in not earning I living from Art). GRAND FIRST PRIZE of a Com- merctat Art Course or . Wuer Col- our Land-capo Course valued " $50.00 for the but copy. {our Incle- wide, made tron this portrait of the most popular 1or",'To'r',' In the 13mm. mum Entry 09: Twemy- nu cent- for Ouch cum "blunted. A nimble pm. for everyone who eaten this count. ruck close- October " ms. an BAKE! There could not be n more appro- priate moment thin the present to hear an English Soveresgn'n message to Abyssinla. 5101mm! PRIZE CONN-BE Writes the Manchester Guardian: .--"Bome tlme In the elwtlel a. Mr. Gout-nut. agent ot the Edi:on-Bell Company, Introduced the ttrat phone. graph into Englnnd. Queen Victoria consented to allow her volce to be recorded, and chose for the subject of her speech . men-go of goodwill to the Emperor Menellk ot Abysllnle. This we: dispatched to Ahyeelnl. by special courier, with the lnetructlon that when the Emperor had heard it) it was to be destroyed. I been, Victoria', Voice Survives in Message to Kin; $8 00 AND UP DAILY. RESILVER- . In: mirrors, making ,‘Iasn “can. plum; auto par“. ett'. Importa- nit! to true]. Mirrorertstt, Box 604. Vlnconver. RC. n Us: of wanted InH'nlinun and mu information um free. It. My My. World mum Attorneys. 273 Bank sweet. Ottawa. Canada. Classified Advertising The veteran tram driver should know. Since 1893 he has travelled 2,2600,000 miles to nowhere in parti- cular. averaging around 150 miles a dny. He does considerably less than that now on Route No. 2 here--i2 miles a day. “The men are better drivers," he an. "A woman gets all muddled up when anything goes wrong." About women pedestrians: "Ther will go norms the street re- gurdleu. Men are more cautious. The women seem more independent. But, of course, children take the coke. You have to watch for them every minute." Caited Udder Cleared 'u1iNr.--After wnbching trame from street cur cabs for 42 years. grey-hired Thomas McLaughlin has come to the conclusion that women make worse pedestrians, and auto- mobile driven than men. N OFFER To EVERY lNVENTUll Veteran Tram Driver Says Women Are Bad Pedestrian: The biggest undo gain in market. ed value in "" nu 83,166,600, re. corded by the salmon "ttery. Mont of this gain, or 82,998,000 was uccnuni- for by the increased ouipu of can- ned salmon in British Columbia. The cod titshery, main y an Atlantic coast “may, contributed an additional $728,800 to the marketed value. bob. ster- ucounted for an extra $15.- 400 And the rettrna from British Columbia's pitehurd indua " won greater by nearly $472,500. Many other varieties in both sea and m. llnd miserie- ulna made substanini gains in marketed values. -_" uni -ferse mum can Wm)” inhuman-u. Kerr ”haiku-lb. " OTTAWA. Canada. - In common with others, Canada's extensive an. in; Induatry aul’erod " a result at the recent world-wide trade races. lion. but ntatiatice tor 1934 indicate that the tide had turned and some hezternaent m under way. Persona upland in the titrhittg industry in 1034 numbered 83.396 compared with '"" in 1933 a gain of 5 per cent. Capital investment in plant, gear, and equipment in use In the industry run from “0.914.057 to 843,377,631, an in- crease ot 6 per cent. Marketed value of the productitm trom inland “at. eriee showed an increa e or about " per cent., manning to "380.555 compared with ",068,Mtt in 1933. Marketed value ot the new. tistterieq production wan 26 per cent more than in 1988, amounting to $29,341,3x6 cvm. pared with 823,433.688. Canada's Fisheries Show lmprovment "78.70" I