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published in New Brunsfick, where â€"Stratford Beaconâ€"Heraid CARELESssNESS : In new Rruanswick a hunter thought he saw a bear moving in the brush, fired, killed his lifelong neighbour. In Quebec a hunter shot and killed a member of his party, thinking he was firing at a deer. Carelessness every year takes a fearful toll of lite during the hunting season, just as carelessness costs multitudes of lives on the highways, Ottawa Journal Canadiansâ€"some of them at least â€"â€"believe we have a distinctive lit. erature in this country, and that the Canadian author can hold his own with any beyond our borders. With the addition of Lord Tweed.muir to the membâ€"rship of Canadian Avthors Association there should snrely be no doubt on that point. A HAPPY THougHT The appointment of John Bucuan now Lord Tweedsmuir, as Governor General of Canada was a happy thought, and it may be regarded as & compliment to the people of this Dominion. We have had some men of high mental calibre at Rideau Hall, and several of literary ability, but none of sum? outstanding ach!eve-‘ ment in literature as John Buchan. skKoopawasskooKsis An unusual love poem has Moderation in all things is still a splendid motto to app‘y to everyday life. â€"Windsor Star. For the confirmed addict of Mi. lady Nicotine, a great deal of will power will be necessary to cut down, yet the advice of physicians should not go unheeded. The value of preâ€" vention is being preached more and more, though many of us are prone to distegard it as long as our health appears sound. Following extensive investigations, medicos have reported to the Ameriâ€" can College of Surgeons that smok. ing before breakfast is one of the svrost ways of causing stomach ui cors. Individuals are warned to change their habits. While excessive use of tobacco on an empty stomach between meals is pointed to as dangerous, the period before breakfast is singlcd‘ out as the most harmful. AN EXAMPLE A large Amsterdam shoe company refused to fill an order for 500,000 pairs of army boots for Italy. This is a concrete example of the effect of economic sanctions against Italy. â€"Brantford Expositor. in a big way. Russia surpasses now both Canada and the United States. By 1937 she intends to run ahead of South Africa and become the worid‘s largest producer. _ The gold Russia has on hand today is exceeded only by the holdings of France and the United States. Russia, with its aid, is becoming a great power again, > â€"Moneton Transcript. â€"â€"At the annual meeting of those administering the "Last Post Fund" of Canada, the Secretary recorded the year 608 funerals had been ar. ranged for exâ€"service men, the larg. est figures thus far recorded within any single 12 months. Withort much coubt the reaction from war strain and wounds is claiming more and more each year as they get o‘der and the fact is one which again emphaâ€" sizes the duty of giving these herocs every possible consideraion while they st!ll remain. THE BEST PLACE Judge Millar of Hull is to be comâ€" mended for the stern sentence of five years in the penitetiary imposed on a man caught robbing poor.boxes in a church. That offence was despic able enough, but the crime was ag. gravated by the fact that the thief drew a loaded revolver and sought to shoot himself out of capture. Pri. son is the best place for thugs. ‘ â€"Ottawa )ournal.l The testimony of the average driv. er with a radioâ€"equipped car is that listening.in while on the road reâ€" duces his speed about 10 miles an hour. And though speed alone may not be the primary cause of highway accidents, it certainly aggravates their severity. â€"Business Week. Russia went TO CUT DOWN CAR sPEED When automobile radios first apâ€" peared, people were afraid they would distract the attention of drivâ€" ers from the traffic and thus increase the number of accidents. Unquestion. ably they do tend to distract the drivers‘ attention; but this may not be all to the bad. When a driver halft. consciously listening to the radio, he is less impatient with the traffic he bas to get through. sia wont in for gold production big way. Russia surpasses now "LAST POST" FUNERALs V OICE MODERATION RUSSIA‘S$ GOLD THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA â€"Brantford Expositor l, THE CAMPAIGN FOR TEA , The occasional announcement _ of | the tea propaganda authorities out. lining a publicity campaign to con. vert to tea drinking the 120 millions in the U.S.A. or, as in the case of the latest news, the 300 millions of India, always read to a layman a little like one of Grimm‘s fairy tales. Tackling the millions of varied conâ€" sumers in the U.S.A. seemed a giâ€" gantic. enough task, but this latest one of converting the Indian peasant to the habit of drinking his own toa is even more stupendous in its Jagnitude. In the case of America the propagandis‘ts were, and, incident. ally, still are, dealing with people for ‘ the most part educated or at least| capable of reading tha widespread | ; advertisements in the American pap.| ; es . . . But when the propaganda of the | DESIGN FOR PROSPERITY It is just five years since Australia, one of the first countries to be cavught in the hurricane of depression, called in Sir Otto Niemeyer, of the Bank of England, to advise her as to the way to escape from the financial chaos which threatened to engult her. Sir Otto propsed a series of dra. stic economies in expenditure, both Federal and State, which were only accepted after a violent political con. flict involving the secession of Mr. Lyons, the then Labour Treasurer, to head a coalition of the Opposition parties. The sacrifices were heavy, but they were borne cheerfully by the Australian people and have been abundantly |justified by their re. sul*s. â€"London Morning Post In the schools where they are at present engaged each teacher has spent 4!% years on the average, or about half of her total time teaching. This is about the length of time that some of the churches normally choose to leave their ministers in one location â€" Five years ago the teachers averaged only 2 3.4 years ‘n one location. 1 â€"â€"Dominion Bureau of Statisties. usually just a year or two, or long enough to see how things are done in another province, or perhaps in other parts of the Empire. Maniioba teachers of 1935 have been at their job nearly nine years on the average, or tw‘ e as long as those of the earlier nineteenâ€"twen. ties. Near‘ly oneâ€"fifth have done some teaching outside their own province, Continuance of the trend toward the more frequent choice of teachâ€" ing as a life.time occupation is, how. ever, endangcred at the present time, by disorganization of the salary sit. nation in some @ress. esnecially in nation in some areas, especially the rvral parts of some provinces TEACHERS STAY LONGER â€"â€"â€"For some years the average tenure of teachers has been leagth. ening in all parts of Canada. In the last five or six years especially, they have been moving less from school to school, as well as staying longer in the profession. \ THE BIBLE _, It is hard to believe all that pes. sflmisls say about this old world when daily sessions in London re. cently commenorating Bible Week were attended by thousands of peo. ple, when 15,000 Bostonians were present at a similar gathering in that city, when Bible sales in even Prusâ€" sia have doubled within the past four years and when the Scriptures remain, generally â€" speaking, the world‘s best seller. =â€"â€"Colombo Times of Ceylion. wabskooksis * 3 f Unites with the Skoodawabskook." â€"Brantford Expositor "Ah, no! in New Brunswick we‘ll find itâ€" A sweetly sequestered nookâ€" Where the sweet gliding Skoodaâ€" ders, 3. Or the distant Saskatchewan rolls? there are many quaint names. Pro. fessor de Mille decided to introduce some of the unusual names into a poem, two verses of which run as fol. lows: ‘"Swoet maiden of Passamaquoddy, Shall we seek for communion of souls, Whe}'e the deep Mississippi mean. THE EMPIRE PRES $ CANADA, THE EMPIRE â€"Brockville Recorder of varied conâ€" seemed a gi. ut this latest Indian peasant 300 especially in THE BESSBOROUGHS Mr. Bennett, one of the chief ar. lchitects of the Ottawa Trade Agree. ment, has paid glowing tribute to ,Lord Bessborough‘s value in counsel, Nor will French Canada soon â€" for. get its delight in having for the first time in its history a French chate. laine at Rideau Hall. Lady Bessbor. ough charmed all hearts, and Canada is especially proud of the fact that the son born to their Excellencies in August, 1931, was christened "George St. Lawrence" in honour of his Royal godfather and of the river on the shores of which ha «.22 i. _ The congratulations were merited. 'For this boy with a foreign name had given the court and all of us a lesson not merely in the sacredness of an oath, but in truth for its own sake, for the sake of what falsity to it involves. Not a home in all this broad land but could take to heart profit. ably waat was back of that young‘ man‘s understanding. "I must congratulate you, young man, on the very efficient manner in which you have conducted yourself in this court, and I must congratu. late your parents for the sound Christian doctrine they have taught you." Twelveâ€"year.old Ronald Dornadic went on to give his testimony in a candid, straightforward manner, and as he left the stand Mr. Justice Car. roll said to him: Judge: ‘©On coming into this court what are you supposed to do, tell the truth or tell lies?" Youth: "The truth, sir.‘ Judge: "Why the truth?" Youth: "This is a court and 1 have to tell the truth." Judge: "Do you know what this ig," passing the Bible. _ Youth: "Yes, sir, that‘s a Bible." _ Judge: "What do you do when you don‘t tell the truth?" Youth: "I commit a sin." Judge: "What is a sin?" Youth: "A sin is an offense against God." Judge: ‘Who is God?" Youbh: "God is the creator of Heaven and earth." From the Halifax Chronicle we take a news story which, we think, deserves to be noticed. It is the story of a 12â€"year.old boy, Ronald Dornadic evidently the son of immigrant nar. ents, who appeared in a Sydney, N.S., court the other day as a witness for the Crown. Called to the stand to be sworn in, the youth was first quesâ€" tioned by Mr. Justice Carroll con. cerning his understanding the mean. ing of an oath. The dialogue be. tween them wasâ€" Besides being soit, light and comâ€" fortab‘e, the garments wear well and do not shrink, Mrs. Creque claims. She has made both a hobby and a business of the "factory," and the rabbits themselves don‘t seem â€" to mind providing the wool. Mrs. Creque shears each rabbit careftlly with a pair of scissors and uses an oldâ€"fashionsd spinning wheel to produce the yarn from the clipâ€" pings. Mrs. Creque raises the rabbits in a backyard pen, shears them â€" herself for their wool, spins it into yarn and knits the garments. Each animal proâ€" duces four ounces of wool every three months, enough to make one child‘s sweater ‘ Sixty.five fluffy Angora rabbits are made to produce the equivalent of 260 soft wool sweaters for children a year in an unusual home business operated by Mrs. Netta Creque, of Hayward, Cal. shores of whichfih;- w:u born. â€"London Morning Post Angora Rabbits Produce Wool For Children‘s Garments Their ancient tribal garments offering a sharp contrast to bandoliers of ammunition and modern rifles, these three chiefs of desert tribes ride into Ras Nassibu‘s camp to join forces. These pictures were taken under actual war conditions in the Ogo den. * A Lesson TORONTO ot Coughing restlessness in church do not bother Stratford preachers, and ic | they scorned the suggestion by a re. a | porter that their congregation might iq | be given a spell of relief in the r.| middle of the sermon, in order to "clear their throats and change their g| position" writes the Stratford Bea. n | conâ€"Herald in this editorial. A cough f| during a sermon may be due to a 1. | cold, but it may also imply boredom, q| disagreement with the speaker, or {| even a bad conscience. Most preach. ersers can readily distinguish be. 1| tween a throatal and a temperamen. q| tal affection. As for changing one‘s n | position in church, this can be done i| quite naturally, without stopping the , | sermon. It can be done in such a way t as to indicate impatience, but it may 1| also indicate a growing interest in . | the discourse. In the old days, when ; | preachers _ would illustrate â€" their y secondlys and thirdlys with pointed | . stories, the entire congregation would | | change over their legs and show signs | . of relaxation and sudden interest. ‘ A tew coughs during a sermon should not _ disturb the average j preacher, but an explosive sneeze | 4 might. No preacher likes to feel that 5 his efforts can be "sneezed at." As t for restlessness this does not annoy | , the man in the pulpit so much as the w sight of members of his congregation d nodding or soundly asleep under hfs a homiletical admonitions,. The introâ€"| £, duction of an interval in the middle | , of the sermon might serve the purâ€"| $ pose of waking these sleepers, but is we are afraid they would meréely use | jn it as an opportunity to turn OYer, | ar so to speak. R L Coughing In Church But all smiths do not sit in their forges and await the farmer and his horses. Some of them have be. come itinerants, and carrying their equipment on a trailer they motor around the farms and shoe horses, repair plows and other implements in the farmyard. If they are lucky they may be able to find a spread. ing chestnut tree under which to do the job. _ Devonshire is still the home of many â€" picturesque smithys with thatched roofs, and their presence in a village of thatched houses is often only announced to the visitor by the musical rhythm of hammer upon anvil. _ Recently a rural Dev. onshire blacksmith was invited to fashion a highly ornate grille for the Prince of Wales. The trained blacksmith, however is something more than a mere shoer of horses. He can fashion ornamen. tal iron gates, fireplaces, door fittings, grilles and other things. Fancy iron. work has always been a feature of the Eng ish blacksmith‘s education under a seven years‘ apprenticeship system, and a great deal has been done in recent years to put this branch of art before the public. Re. cently the Rural Community Counâ€" cil of Essex prevented the shutting down of several forges by sending expert workers to instruct the local smiths in the finer aspect of blackâ€" smithing. Nearly every English gentleman‘s home is approached by gates, and there has been a great revival of decorative gatework of much delicacy and beauty. The smith is not the mighty man ’he was in Longfellow‘s day, but in the mass he is but a shadow of his former self. The automobile has almost driven the horse off the streets in the big cities at any rate, and the profession of blacksmith used to be synonymous with horses. Probably no trades in the world have lost so much to marchâ€"of time as that of the blacksmith and the harness maker. The Modern Blacksmith interval in the miâ€"ddle might serve the purâ€" Join an emulsion of oil and thus formed. If the drop are too small, a mist is which is easily dissipate doing much good. But if are just big and heavy a ful enough to strike the mix with it at the surface sure to be put out. The is applied in some fifty in in England, Ireland, France and South America. There installation in America_s, To Battle Foes 27°° comoustible liquids do not burn as such. It is the vapor given off that burns. Moreover this vapor must be mixed with oxygen and the liquid must give off vapor steadily. Once started, the fire heats up the oil, but the vaporiatzion â€" thus brought about soon reaches a maxâ€" imum, Cutting off the oxygen to smother flames is one way of exâ€" tinguishing an oil fire. _ Cooling the oil below the point at which vapors are given off and ignite is another. The System Employed In the English system the â€"spray is strong enough to reach the surâ€" fate of the Ail KWiunh.. _ 490 The new method of coping with fires of liquids comes from England. There it was developed. with such great success by a Manchester firm that American sprinkler â€" manufacâ€" turers and fire underwriters â€" could no longer ignore it. When it is more widely introduced carbon dioxide, carbon tetrachloride, foam _ and \chemicals may be relegated to posiâ€" tions of minor importance. Putting out an oil fire with water becomes a safe and sane proceeding when the nature of the blaze is conâ€" sidered. Oil and other inflammable and combustible liquids do not burn as such. It is the vapor given off that burns. Moreover this vapor must be mixed with oxygen and the liquid must give off vapor steadile No one in his right senses would ’pour water on burning oil. Yet at the recent annual meeting of the Naâ€" tional Fire Protection Association A. K. Brown advocated just that procedure. This does not mean thas an oil fire can be put out just by throwing pailfuls of water on it, but it does mean‘ that automatic sprinklâ€" ers with properly designed â€" nozzles can spray water on burning oil and extinguish flames. A Spray Developed in Engâ€" land â€" To Extinguish Tank Blazes Water Subdues Burring Oi Delicious, originally discovered in Iowa in 1881, is described as mild, acid, aromatic, with a red stripe, alâ€" most red skin and creamy, â€" juicy, firm flesh. It is said to be good for dessert but only a fair cooking apâ€" ple. ‘ ins For the first few years after inâ€" auguration of the Imperial _ fruit show, which brings entries from all parts of the British Commonwealth, Canadians carried away most of the leading awards. Since 1929, however, British growers have won the most coveted prizes in the open classes, beating Canadians by narrow margâ€"| The first prize cabled advices said, went to James Lowe of Oyama, B.C., whose exhibit of Delicious won him the show‘s major henor and $200 in cash. | British Columbia Delicious Takes Highest Award in Dessert Class Ottawaâ€"For the first time since 1929 a Canadian won the highest award in the dessert apple class at the 15th Imperial fruit show at Carâ€" diff, Wales, returning to the Dominâ€" ion what is considered the blue ribâ€" bon of the world‘s greatest fruit exâ€" hibition. ( Canadian Apples First at Card on 0.+ 4c C Comoane 90e â€"AOGRL : OE sion of oil and water is med. If the drops of water small, a mist is produced easily dissipated without M ces & imerica. There i;‘;;; in Americaâ€"an asphaitâ€" at the surfage, fi;u -are put out. The principle some fifty installations ood. But if the drops and heavy and powerâ€" ) strike the oil and â€" Germany 2. 21. °C siumming Itne makes it suitable to many figures. Style No. 84381 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42â€"inches bust, Size 386 reâ€" quires 4% yards of 389â€"inch maâ€" terial and 3 {ll‘dl of 1%â€"inch ribbon for collar and cuffs, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, Write your name and address Plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enciose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it caretully, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street Yorantn. Today‘s dress of da woolâ€"like silk, delights i red velveteen trim., Its simple slimming tm it suitable to many fion Someâ€"indeed quite of â€"of lovely new dresses } tle touches of velveteen, such additions can be so ing! ch the less nourisl-aing'rj stitutents are in invisible solution, they are none the less energyâ€"giving foods. Is not the solid cheese deâ€" A good many people even today still cling to the old idea that milk being a fluid cannot be a food or a source of nourishment, says a writer in New Health Magazine. They reâ€" gard milk as only for infants. â€" No doubt the oldâ€"fashioned term of reâ€" proach, "milksop," is based on this notion. But though natural enough, all this is bad physiology. For to be-‘ \ gin with, all food, however solid, must be in the first instance be re-l duced to the state of solution in order to be absorbed and unless and until it is absorbed, it is not a food. Everything we eat, even the most solidâ€"hardâ€"boiled eggs, ham, bisâ€" cuits, hard cheeseâ€"are all brought down to a state of more or less perâ€" fect fluidity before they are digestâ€" ed and then pass into the blood. Take sugar for instance; unless it is dissolved in water or tea and so become perfectly invisible in its solution it cannot act as the energyâ€" giving food for which we know it to l The first effect of the water spray is to increase the laze. But the surface of the liquid having been extinguished with the formation of a cloud of vapor, the flames retreat further and further from the tank and finally die out. Look at the oil when all is over and you see a layer of foamâ€"apparently a collecâ€" tion of minute bubbles of oil in 1 which air and water are imprisoned. Nourishing Fluid Quickly Absorbed By System Since everything depends on the spray, the nozzle is important. Careâ€" fully designed spiral passages proâ€" duce a moderately fine spray in the practice to distribute spray nozzles shape of a cone. It is the usual over the liquid to be protected at a height that varies from five to: twelve feet. For extinguishing small fires a special portable nozzle has been designed to be attached to an ordinary hose strong enough to‘ withstand a pressure of 100 pounds | and to deliver sixty gallons a minute. saturating tank near Bridgeport, Winter‘s Touch loronto. its number ave litâ€" blue No time to wait till her mouth can Enrich that smile her eyes began. A poor life this, if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare night. C No time to burn And watch her What is this life if, full of care, We have not time to stand and stare. No time to stand beneath the boughs And stare as long as sheep and cows. No time to see, in broad daylight, Strehms Zull of Stars Hike steee 1+ elled into the m apparent respect bility, just as coa a chute, rviff Journal. 777 an announcer who does not use too much language. What do ladies like, around noon ? Music and recipes, good specches and really educational stuff. Sketchâ€" es do not seem to appeal to them to any great extent, Butâ€"who cares? Radio stations, nor broulmtinc companies, â€" seem t:I Mf‘ programs. Turns are shovâ€" wl oi oe s O C amats 3 ", /C mi#y on sccasion drop one‘s book or one‘s cards, for a minute or two, to listen to some good comedy, but most people want their radio programs to be unobâ€" trusive in the eveningâ€"music that is not nerveâ€"shattering, for the most part. ‘The listener will remember, with gratitude, the sponsor of a program that does not worry himâ€" ind n nnmmnmnmnne, ug [ o CHre _ There is another point th; be considered by those wh radio programs. That is tha small proportion of radio enjoy speech over the air at like it least in the eveni evenings of the average } are devoted to reading or } dancing, with which speech mix well. One may on occas one‘s book or one‘s cards, minute Or two. in lskom 4 This fact exposes another horror of radioâ€"the singer who has no sense of rhythm. This person genâ€" erally has a high note, and hangs on to it, and has no hesitation in sacrificing the sense and rhythm of a song to "tone." Tone is a very great thing in music, but rhythm and melody matter more. It is modâ€" ern to state that rhythm is out of date except for jazz, but music without rhythm â€" and â€" definitely pronounced rhythmâ€"will not last. Ravel‘s Bolero, for instance, insists on a rhythm whose form is reiterâ€" ated almost to tedium. C~OpC0AE Can DC Gelnned as "flow, ’in relation to accents." Just as on« _naturally w#tches the flow of a river with one eye on the landmarks it passes, so one listens to the flow of words, with particular, if unconâ€" scious, note of the stresses. Unconâ€" sciously, whether we have muscial knowledge or no, we al! try to fit our sentences into measures. thistles into the sleve of un sifted thistles. Beacause she was a thistle sfter Those who hear him practso ~ find it very amusing at first, t when he gets to pronounce the |ir without hesitation â€" and "sidesliv he will begin to discover how ple: ant it is to speak correct!y. Let the wouldâ€"be speaker practise the lines following, until he can say them rapidly and clearly â€" without fault: There was an old woman who was a thistleâ€"sifter, She had a sieve of sifted thistles and a sieve of unsifted thisâ€" tles, She poured the sieve of sifted Withal it is not difficult to proâ€" nounce English properly, nor to speak English without irritating one‘s hearers,. One may study differâ€" ent methods of ‘voice production without improving much; the great thing is the formation of wordis. | _A public speaker ought to know }how to produce his voice, and he ought to use the whole word when he speaks. Many political speakers have got so used to certain long words, that they only pronounce the first syllable or so, and leave the end "wropt in mystery". This methâ€" od detracts a great deal from his message, for the listener, very ofton unconsciously, classes him at once as &4 "spellâ€"binder." Rh_ytbm can be defined Most of the differences in accont, come from differences in voice proâ€" duction. The fundamental fact about the English language â€" which many seem to ignoreâ€"is that there is no "English accent"â€"any more than there is a French accent in French. Australians, and some West Indians, seem to have a pronounced Cockney accent, inherited of course, and all accents are "local." "In Harvard," gibe our cousins across the border, "the tomato is a tomahto." , The horrors of radio are the horâ€" rible voices, and horrible accents of ’those who ought to know how to produce their voices. Over the torâ€" tured airâ€"waves one hears everything from the jumbled slang of the New York Bowery to the ineffable syrup of those cultured people who have evolved an accent of their own, a cloying elaboration of the Oxford accent that compels the ordinary Briton to tune in on "some other program." HORRORS OF RADIO IN SPEECH, SONG nno_therApoint that should _ microphone â€" without ect to their acceptaâ€" eoal is shovelled down â€"G. D. in the Ottawa ) reading or bridge or which speech does not at Beauty‘s glance, feet, how they can stars, like stars at im â€" and definitely ythmâ€"will not last. , for instance, insists tae air at all; and the evening. The average â€" household those who present is that a very radio listeners does not use p uU Rusted cerea eleaned so that wre vsoed for see and . rots shrive with smuts one 0o mer Thi rus la tu th p 0 &# yet s Ing ®ra .ll‘kl-i vanta Anglo Ottaw Increa Briti=l trade