the romparatively young Penin. Ice-l 59; and Mars ehet-d'Hsprey 79: General THES Pets or r 1i li th "___ “nun-nus, Elim- ination. This constitutes an undoubted tri. umph for modern motor engineer- ine and mechanical construction. Four times around the earth, or there. abouts: that is what the 100,000 miles stands for! In the enating of metals. in their fabrication into ma- chines, man has become the wizard and magician in natal fact. And the wonders of modern metallurgical wre are few h'ritishers left. They according to this newspaper, I (in mar days Rear Admiral David) Benny. who is 64 yea: varrGenerat Sir Ian Hamilton, " I Allenby. 75. In France there is toriously in d bite on sl: , lurker anil ESE WARRIORS DIED IN BED London newspaper has just made at of important personages who red in the last war, who still ive, arrl one of those who do, th, They were only stop ing and a change of c scribed intervals, and fills. No repairs or adf AUTO PERFORMANCE With the new model automot now on display in Winnipeg, the suks of the recent tests in Philm phi: are timely. Six cars from low priced field were drive com uously for 100,000 miles at an Huge rate of speed of 40 miles I hour. sDanie dc tu m for commercial 'supplies, of golden being severely depleted. Ni could cope with the modest dam of Indian fishermen who first i-overed the art of smoking this Of the prairie lakes. but it mm Sure~trove of more than saln harbor or rod 1 'tuently rather from Professor o tours. Ot tam, eye', n: n A 9Protsehimt no more Popul "1’ menu that order of golde, mark of the ' They can mm ll KEEP AN EYE ON nan fab chi An official of the Boy Scouts As, satiation at the Imperial Headquar- rtes in London said that the exact location of the Holland Jamboree had not yet been indicated. but a tele.. Tram had been received from Admir- al J. J. Rambonnet, the Chief Scout of Holland, saying he was now " sured of the support of the Dutch government 'tttd other authorities., Wimisor Star. TORONTO 'e"ary to con P to maintain " to the fur outshi ' Arabian " Places “a a f basing the a n the weight birthday of fourth It G ,__,-_. “cu-tr "IO boy: of the world having originated just after the Great War, when it 1n: put forward as g gesture of thanks. giving for Peace. The first meeting took place at Olympia in 1920, and it ms then de- cided to hold a similar gathering ev- ery four years. The second Jamboree was held in Copenhagen in 1924, the] third at Arrow. P-F'f 't.iL_c,, . . 1929 DOG LICENSES iiity and popularity as Wren. There is no sense a this doe by the pound mars Falls Review Y?' my turn hunting of its kind th V idea of brin . ' e of the w"2'lf"lf..,tretlte.r.the 7 boys The next world Jamboree for the Scouts will be held in Holland in 1937, any; The London Times. It will be the fifth tethering of its kind. the Ll..- _n I . - mum] ' m we experienced I can sometimes be '9 in fish shops are f wa. but Manitoba is native province. It i trove of Manitoba than salmon is of 1 or modern metallurgical outshine the feats of the abian Nights' Entertain- innipeg Free Press. Ii ult we popular item on the di xenu than smoked sroldeye of golden for breakfast is of the experienced trave can sometim-u " “"4†I: u. see much justifi- system being suggest- res Ind actually in op- tut the amount of dog weight of the dog. most important thing ome small canines are table and will snap gm provocation. while wls. such as the col- NewtouetdiandsLC --are well known for _ and popularity all 1:. There is no son-- and Marshal Fran, General Gounnd VOICE cod of G come to (y stopped for hers left. They is net"paper, I{ear Admiral L0 is 64 years THE WORLD AT LARGE WORLD scours the grow CANADA m is of S: , Gaspe. It disturbing F. Neave ‘eview Marshal HONOUR FOR WOMEN The New Year’s honours list is more than usually interesting be- cause of its wide recognition of the work of women in varied spheres of activity. In this respect it marks I precedent. Conspicuous among those honored are Miss Christsbel Pank. hurst, for public and social work. and Miss Myra Hess. the pianist, for tr, services to music. - London Dsilyl Mail. - ,,"_---... uuuvnuuuli Each will have his own ideas of driv- ing efficiency. Each will "pass" or "fail," his examinees in the light of them. But it ought to be the steady aim of the Ministry of Transport to secure uniformity as rapidly as pos- sible by examining its examiners. What the driving and the non-driv- ing public would like is some reas- surance by the Ministry that contin- uous efforts are being made to n- cure that the local tests approximate to a national star.dard. - London Daily Herald. he---†w", " very small percentage ever reach the extreme penalty and the entire administration of iustiee has become a ghastly farce with open perjury. securing dismissal after dismissal. The Lindbergh, are wise in their de- termination to reside in England, where the law is the law and there is no coddling of criminals. - The Brantford Expositor . Crime is increasing at rate in New York that tr, appointment is recomme sume that the other taow" 1);ch knows the rules and will obey them. ---0ttawa Journal. l The moral is the old moral cannot be repeated too often application to modern traffic eternal vigilance is the price 01 ty. It is never safe to take ch to rely on the right of way, t sume that the other fellow of the ,V.. .. -..%; uquno Vehicles Department the othe revealed 41,983 persons had be jured in automobile accidents i tario in the last five years and dead. These statistics, cold and tor of fact. carrv “min mm- ....-. ,7. -_'_.. IVUVIVU a permit. The extunination for li- censes is not stiff enough, and there is nothing in the nature of I physical test to determine the fitness of an applicant fora license. --- Guelph Mercury. _ THE EMPIRE EXAMINATION NEEDED I For some time past, The Mercury has emphasized and re-emphasized the necessity for some greater form of restriction of drivers' licenses for motor vehicles. Under the present system, almost anyone who can shift] gears and turn a wheel can receive Hamilton Hera“ - ---, mu: dull]- s coe, Lord Birkenhead. In Germany, t won Tirpitz and Hindenburg are pro- I minent casualties. France has lost . Clemenceau. Poincare, Joffre, Foche Lyautey, Nivelle and Manzin. . These are the leaders, many at them generals, and they died, we be- lieve without exception, in bed. But one of things which is often forgot.. ten is that a good general should make a point, if possible, of dying In bed, for he happens to fulfill a more important function than that of the ordinary soldier and, if he started to dodge shrapnel in the front of his lines, probably his courage would re- sult in thousands of unnecessary deaths through his inerficienv.v. - tl.. “a“; - " . . DRIVING TESTS WHY CRIME GROWS ,omeu survivor is a German, General ‘von Muckensen. 86; while van Lu- dendarff is nearly 80. In Britain among the dead are Earl Hair, Mr. Bonn Law, Lord Oxford, Lord Haldane, Lord Cunon, Lord Carson, Admiral Fisher, Lord Jelli- coe. Lord Birkenhead. In Germany, van Tirnir- "-1 Ere . ' PATHETIC SEQUEL statement of the Ontario Motor L'Ies Department the other day Mm) ll non) - . _ . re policemen. The main "ross the line consists of th atso many legal delays rible after oonvietion and vast majority of those who; 68; and General Castelnau, oldest survivor is a German von Mackensen. 86; while dendarff is nearly 80. " “7., ' the driving tLis/iii dif- was to be expected. The uance is the price of safe- Pver safe to take chances, the right_of way, to as- a conducted by a' fferent individuals.‘ is own ideas of driv-l, laeh will "pasa" or! Tees in the light of} rht to be the steady; PRESS k that the immediate recommended of 2.- modefn trattie-Lihrt" murderers only jail are CANADA, THE EMPIRE the relative I such a fast had been “i7": speedily nts in On. and 2,495 in its which --- ..v "“3011 rat- tern Service. 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. -.v ""a"Nu" YATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted.. Enclose Lie in stamps or coin (coin prefer. red; wrap it careful; ) Ind ad. dress your order to £31301: Pat. tern Serving I19 "L . _ -- Style No. 2990 is (lea. size: 14, 16, 18 years, 3 40-lnches busts. Size " 1 yards ot 8Nirtett material mos. TO ORDER pg Here's the darling of the mode --with casual comfortable shirt. waist lines. It's so universally practical, and an very becoming to women of all types. Beige crepe. so new and smart. made the original. In black. grey, aquamarine or red. it's also de. lightlul. Or make it of lightweight woolen in dark or gray bright shade. Style No. 2990 is designed for size. 14, 16, 18 years, M, 88 Ind 4tLinrtud. K........ n- ___ Here's the darn); --with casual cot waist lines. It's Practical, and Bo w. Women ot all types Beige crepe. so u M 84. Tho "H 0... "we“: m leap year pru- hauls," said one emphatic. young woman, "and I don't intend to take 'advantage' of women's preoqative in 1936." Most of the members could not be reached at home by telephone, the, usual reply being, "she is at the 01-1 fiee, working." __-., u.» all“ "and. "Ut the men do the proposing, if any," was the consensus of the club, ‘an informal social organization, limited to 100 members. "I don't believe in leap year. pru- posals," said one emphatic. young woman, "and I don't intend to take 'advantage' of women's preogative in 1936." sters' oi/Ga, leap last week - not H... Spinaters' Club Gives No Welcome To A Leap Year SA_N FRANCISCO Jean Batten, â€YOU-old New South America. In pictured as In. , thatgiraboard the steamer, Annals; ll .rkiiircri PATTERNS ve leap yetu' the in: not. the glad hand. WEM'ZEAIIIQND :4V1.4 TRIX MRRIVES IN " [life of Madame Curie sephine Hutchinson. Pirate awaits a swash] possibly Errol Flynn. Buffalo Bill, Victor t"vuueert, of potential profits in screening them. At least 21 movie biographies will be placed Itt produc- tion this year. At Warner Brothers studios, Kay Francis will create Nurse Florence Nightingale; and Miss Francis. Joan Muir, and Josephine Hutchinson will star in a film based on the lives of Emily, Jane and Charlotte Bronte. Paul Mani will portray Goethsls or Gorgas in “Psnama Canal." A life of Madâ€... n.._:- s, - . - -- The s pi n- HOLLYWOOD. - A year of "big names" for movie goers was pro- mised for 1936. As 1986 closed, the lives of great men-and women-were reminding producers of potential proilts, in, screening them. At least 21 movie] biographies" will be Dim-m m -a.., Film Biographies Planned for 1936 can made for commercial use, in ex- change for a barrel of Milwaukee beer. An Odell, in which the type bar and platen run sideways, was uneov. ered in Denver. From Grants Pass, Ore., he brought a Yetman transmit ting typewriter, a combination tele- graph and typewriting machine used on the Great Northern Railway un- til 1910. In Knoxville. he found an original Corona, the first folding typewriter. Under a stairway ot a basement shop in Philadelphia, he came upon the Peoples typewriter, an early in. dicator model machine in which the platen pressed against the letters. In a Pittsburgh store basement, below a heap of discarded machines, the alderman found a Shale: and Glidden typewriter, the first model manufactured by E. Remington and Sons at Ilion, N.Y.. in 1873. In Tex. as he obtained a Bennett, the small. est made for commercial use, in ex- change for a barrel of Milvmukee beer. "When I pass: or second ‘hand always asked to writers," Dietz 1 stor, V "m...“ work," he mused. Dietz feels that most were “lucky." Some v on tips, others by canva hand stores and hymn-m: COAST TO COAST I His, collecting hobby ha Carl P. Dietz from Coast t within a year and a half. He tained more than 230 differe elg of typewriters, most of working order. Now Zealand Iviatrix. who uh. wrirgyogfod by the Max Milwaukee-An alderman with a desire to commemorate Milwaukee " the birthplace of the typewriter has gathered what he said today is the largest collection of old typewriters. Milwaukee Alderman H a s Found More Than 230 Models COLLECTS OLD TYPEWRITERS MApHINE FOR guess I've l, Vietoi- Herbert, "Panama Canal." A In: Curie is set for Jo. :hinson. Lafitte the a swashbuckling actor,, Id ‘hand store thereafter, I isked to see their old type- Dietz said. Pittsburgh store basement. I passed -a%a7ii"t'i, shop rum“: A“ .. A trim _ Bf couecnng hobby has taken '. Dietz from coast to coast a year and a half. He has th- more than 230 different mod.. typewriters, most of them in it!!!» Alrtur, arranged for a life's :. Hon. BEER who recently new tho . Mayor at Southampton. basement, ---"%r. “Inn Univermy Won Dweller m. DH it; Dominion - Wide t. Health League Council. Plans tor the formation of a Meal†League of Canada, the inaugun luncheon to be held in Montreal, or January 31st. were announced by Dr. Gordon Bates, General Direetot of the Canadian Social Hygiene Coun. oil, in Toronto this week. The new Health League, to be Dominion-wide in its activities, is being sponsored by the Canadian Social Hygiene (30"an _ --ei-- -"-"6d' lulu"! and wu imprisoned for it, is the hero of Twentieth Century-Fox's “Prisoner of Shark Island," with Warner Baxter. Spanish-American war heroes appear in "A Message to Garcia." Norma Shearer " Marie Antoin- ette will be produced by Metro. Prldwsn-Mayer.1 The "Great Zieg- field" (William Powell) is nearly completed. Katharine Hepburn's next hero, ‘ ine is Mary, Queen of Scots. J ---_._ ... annual! squue (Eu-dens, N.Y., Lone hind ty Won 19th straight (Inc by beating Duqueano. Mae, (7), Duquesne, 3nd Kramer (28), La.. "httn.. ., "_.. ,,u_-._.. ‘u‘vls' MALI. [Sir Henry Morgan, and General Sam Houston (Gary Cooper) are on Pan. mount's film biography list. Dr. Samuel Alexander Mudd, who innocently treated Lineoln's Issasainl nun-l ---- , . - dint tho Magician (George Raft) an. a--.†in _ -, louth Atlantic from Africa I k “In“. Upon In In!" the formation of a " Canada, the luau be held in Montreal, t. were announced were announced by les, General Director Social Hygiene Conn. this week. The new ENGLAND" ' La.,' C' Canada's domestic and foreign f trade has been making satisfactory ; progress, having expanded in both exports and imports and brought in about $150,000,000 more than wan . paid out in the 11 months for which figures are available. Field crepe were not so valuable arm wheat sales abroad in the first seven months of the current fiscal year were down about $2,500,000 and about 46 per cent. comparing the last two crop years.. But Canada] produced and sold more lumber, [ newsprint, motor cars, base and fine metals, fish and live stock than in i 1984. In satisfying the home de.. ' mand the clothing, shoe, textile and 1 furniture factories and steel allied t plants were busier than in the prev- 0 ions year. $111 a}; L" I "e _---"-- .-_r... u... lungs-eel. Reducing the trend to figures, the accepted records show a gain for 1986 of about eight per cent. in gen- eral conditions. This communes with a 1984 improvement of 18 per cent.’ over 1988. Comparing his affairs with those of other countries, Jack Canuck observes he did better than most of them; that in Net only seven nations reported larger pick-I up in industrial production than ‘Canada and in these preparations for war comprised the chief stimu- lant in the distribution of credit and Wages. I l OTTAWA. - The mercury crept higher in Canada's business baro- meter: through 1985. The industrial weather didn't achieve the aparkiing clarity hoped for Int New Your; but the profit sun we: brighter. ( 8 Per Cent. Gain Does Better Than Most Other Nations Canada Holds Upward Swing in other large centre. where the Social Hygiene Council end its com. mittee hue been active similar " cllnel are shown. in lontrenl tor ‘exunple. the 1.354 cute: and 116 oaths recorded in 1929 hare been reduced to 187 one: and " dealt: in 1985. in Hamilton, where the (“ML therin toxoid has been used an ex“ ten-ively u my plncr in Clnadl. there has not been a single diphtheria doath since 1930. 5 comparison of recent one utilities. In 10:. than worn "" cu.- roun- ing in " death. in Toronto. but your "here were but " cues and eight damn. Thou "ttrem. however, new. ed n itiight gain over "" when only " use: with no deaths were record. ed. The increase was in Inge decree responsible for the committee's de.. vision to begin the survey. ,1... W... vn about $2,500,000 and per cent. comparing the crop years.. But Canada SPEAKING OF M cigars." Mr. Vanderl "He smoked only Havana tobacco, but shapes never sold in Morgan clans had Hercules club. bulgin outer end, end they poisonous for all bu perienced smokers. smoked myself giddy I lighted one that he my hand. Thereafter become inured to at: would always put hu my pocket. and so In free for the calm co whatever t1tutneinl nut be under the nan-"i“- â€ï¬‚“... nun a ('HU" on the arm, silenced the one uhn "I talking; another reached romp and lifted from the relaxed fintter, as one might take a rattle from a baby, the big cigar that was scan L in the varnish of the table. Thor. m- sat quietly, saying nothing whm ever. One who went for a drink of water walked on tiptoea. The or-y mud that could be heard was the bmthin; of Mr. Morgan. It seem to me now that it Wu I lone wh::, before he awakened. When he did consciouaneu returned abruptly; in: a mad he VII wide awake and our conference wan resumed with no re- ference being made to Mr. Morgan nap." [In " tin; II for win d 115 for e been wit; dendu’iom a diph- 'l u 9:. I b inn-41. excl htherla curl kind thim --lit AI Faun :____‘ man an" hsd the form of n mules club. bulging thickly at the Br end, sud they were sbsoluteiy Ionous for all but the most eh- ienood Slaw". I know I nked myself giddy the first t'me thted one that he had thrust intu hand. Theresfter, until I had me inured to strong tobscco, I Id always put his gift cigars in pocket; end so keep my mind fans . - . mother's reply, if any. but I looting document bearing l lmtter is preserved - u s! ‘notepaper with 'Little Lord tl-" written on it, in a about ten time: in the Inndwriting. Evidently, sh been trying the effect of t on herself. -'"-"" -n-lll‘ 1y were the reasons for Mme?" NO SATISFACTORY expiau:,. A. of her choice of the name Feumh to, In: ever (hen (says the "ti; Vivian in "The Romantic Lady“ Non-play of his mother). It , not uncommon in Enzhnd. and lit long after the story - it cream; I fashion in juvenile et"tuttte---htva, to have its big success, Mrs. Burvwit received a charming. enthusuy . letter from a Robert Fluntlerv}. Ur London. England, asking “what r: 't 1y were the reasons for fixing Qt" n.\ nun-n9" the arm, . ' talking; Inc I lifted from one might ta - THE RESPECT - and am- ' which J. Pierpoint Morgan, the min r In held by the banking fratery: l.t is well illustrated by a story told by Frank A. Vanderlip fin “Fm... t Farm Boy to Finnnrier.h During m. exciting and anxious days of the i new bank panic when the bum-n , Mr. [organ ieteiuded---were hurl-yaw; ', from meeting to meeting, both night Wand day. Mr. Morgan wan listening, on. night, to a report being read n' n conference of the leading banker, ( “Suddenly I luv that the hand .holding " cigar had relaxed on the Mable.†relate: Mr. Vanderlip. "Hi, had had nunk forward untii his chin In cushioned on his mum. Qt breathing had become amid-re SOME ONE THERE the c511; tituuteial the neon: And a day later i, ;';n‘[ Fauntleroy. a boy and Vivian tshall be he." tt exclaimed. “Just Vivian with r curls. and " syn, and his fra-rn, kind little soul. Little Lord Sn» thimt.or-other. What . prem L! --tittte Lord-Little Lord-, what n The insriration of Frances Hour, so. Im'l famous story "Lisa. (iii; P-ttlem,,"---,,, it, lienx My" her younger son, Nh, viu. He in a mint little Chan and the long toyed with the fancy of put, ting him in I book. Then one day, when he I'll seven, she had an hie. for a story about an America:, my with lristocutic English (um-w: ions. weary old man udiaie, Pithy Anecdotes Of The Famous B URN ETT - a: nap my mind eahn consideration of Inch! mutter we tttight necessity of dicussfnur" UNI; THERE, with a touch "tt, silenced the one “ha I; another reached forward from the relaxed finster, 13h: take 1 rattle from A big cigar that was new.» mid: of the table. Then we ', laying nothing what ltr went for a drink of I will write a Vandgriii a}; could be' mkened. When he I returned abruptly: it a wide awake and c I resumed with no I made to Mr. Morin“ '0 if nt1y, but}; "I the'tobncco of "t it "I! rolled in in “'7 citrate store. Mr. Mormucs gviqwtlyv 'a; dom not uh e the luthor'; in I colun of the I sheet lyrek about on “My told fin "Prom During the I of the IS had me she (a I Strength, hot water mhlenpoon draw was l ad all in in I r011 Those uh) In“ lack Tl '-- M Ill rrll an: one no. prom inâ€: I WI the In.“ W "