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t ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO inere‘s someihing about th depression that we should now to perceive more clearly. It us Re that we made anks manie â€" 1t An Ontario Chief Justice has idenâ€" ied the reckless driver as a pest. e had come to this conclusion withâ€" Inary A san Francisco woman court with "a disco arged a salesman with s e salesman said he wa ous to hit a woman, an * gentleman to con y. That is the asome af . Theories That Pass n a world where men don‘t believe lay what they fought over yester. v. why should they so bitterly conâ€" t for theories which they may indon tomorrow *â€"Picton Timas W > of these rights in the Emp‘re he know 1 whose worth he fu â€"Vancouver Province Danger From The Skies In Munich, Germany, a woman in a street was killed by falling wreckâ€" age when two airplanes crashed over the city. The four fliers escaped with their lives. Flying over large cities cannot be prohibited altogether, but the incident proves the need of regâ€" ulatory measures. In Canada, no airâ€" plane is supposed to fly over a city at a height lower than would permit it to glide to a landing outside the zone _ of _ buildings. â€" Edmonton Journal. Lessons Of Depression *wo facts are clear. Cars stolen in Ottawa are taken, as a rule, by joyâ€" riders who abandon the vehicle when its gasoline is exhausted or when their immediate purpose is served. We are fortunately free of the atâ€" tentions of professional car thieves such as infest larger cities where they find it much easier to operate. From this it follows that the simâ€" ple precaution of locking ignition and doors when a car is left standing on the street would prevent most of these thefts.â€"Ottawa Journal. As 1 start work today in 292 deâ€" ees of frost, a north wind which uld eut the skin of an alderman d amid Spring fiowers frozen stiff, im troubled by a certain question. am wondering what conscience is‘ ng to newspapermen who were iting beadlines a fow Aaus awl mght to war ed them. And in due course Mzking It Unanimous ut Height Of Politeness Invitation To Theft The Ottawa police view with not unnatural satisfaction the report of automobile thefts for 1935. In the twelve months 324 cars were stolen in the capital, and every one was reâ€" covered . W mer ‘z through the len}ffl; p;;: training that leads to the Halifax Herald. H He A Chinaman appearing in a Windâ€" sor police court when asked if he was a Christian replied: "No, me Presbyterian; go to Sceotch church." The religious denomination of the magistrate is not stated, but he reâ€" leased the Scottish Celestial on sus-] pended sentence.â€"Stratford Beaconâ€" o s sws 1wo facts are clear. ttawa are taken, as a ders who abandon the s gasoline is exhau eir immediate purpo n A New Star A new star in the journalistic fir manent came to our desk yesterday It was "Western Canada Outdoors, published in Edmonton. Colin G Groff, wellâ€"known Alberta newspap erman and former publicity commisâ€" sioner for Alberta for many years, is the editor. We congratulate him on the excellence of the first copy of his monthly magazine devoted to conservation, fishing, hunting, outâ€" door sports and tourist attractions of the province, and predict that he will be able to contribute greatly to the publication of Alberta by his efforts. â€"â€"Lethbridge Herald. ‘ 18 we h The King‘s Knights smesman with striking her. nan said he was too chivâ€" it a woman, and too much leman _ to _ contradict the is the acme of polite salesâ€" Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. â€" W n€ "TIed Dy a certain question, ondering what conscience is _ newspapermen who were headlines a few days ago une in January" and editorâ€" rs who said our midâ€"Winter should be thoroughly adverâ€" the Arctic regions of East. da . it we shgu]d now beilr; ore clearly. It used to ade easy money, markâ€" Even In Victoria fath father, he will reign, but Jut as morarch he has ell as dutiesâ€"the right to , the right to encourage, 0 warn, as Bagehot deâ€" . And, no doubt, we shall course that he is making & rights in the interests ‘re he knows as few do,‘ vorth he fully appreciatâ€" ) wondering what became young men pictured in about the same time aw hats and eating ice . Nobody scems to know. Victoria Times. V OICE THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA ey so bitterly conâ€" which â€" they may â€"Picton Times. oman, appearing discoloygd eye," Dismissed! C/ pubiicity commisâ€" ta for many years, is congratulate him on f the first copy of agazine devoted to Ir desk yesterday. anada Outdoors," ionton. Colin G. Alberta newspapâ€" old D‘ng up your son without a dog? So wrong it seems! A dog‘s soft eyes and wagging tail Will sooth his heart when others flili To share his dreams, * Her secrets bare. B"ing_, up your son w A dog to te;c}'n Il'i;vc'onstancy, To help him Nature‘s lore to see, iry. .cE & Deprive him of the joy of owning A loving pal to share his roaming Through field and wood, * Bring up a lad without a dog? I wouldn‘t dare! Bring Not Only In Johannesburg But the worst (telephone) offendâ€" er of all is the business man who instructs | a subordinate â€" to "get through to Soâ€"andâ€"so for me," and then keeps the wretched So-and-so|‘ dangling for several minutes on the end of a silent lineâ€"in some instanc-‘ es without even knowing who it is that wants him. This "Just a minâ€" ute, please," type of call is a pest in Johannesburg, and there is no ex. cuse for it.â€"Johnnnesburg Times. Eight German farmer bach, on the Dutch ~f been sentenced to five prisonment for making s their hens. The farmers, whose 1 both sides of the frontie the idea of feeding their land, where fodder 13 e in Germany, and then d over the German frontier °ggs in Germany, wher dearer than in Holland, ous means of making both countries was at las by the customs authoriti before 2,000,000 eggs, ac the authorities‘ estimate, carried into Germany | w ment of import Ante _T .. A Lad and a Laddie 7. "* RLand or fall by ] rice. Commerco, industry' tions, research, must m winds dectee, Even wart time from the tempest. | lini cannot stop the rain: ter Sunday Chronicle. & up a boy without a dog? _I never could Natuwe Still Rules Sea walls melt before the tuous waves; rivers overbr banks and inundate the cou: ships turn turtle, drownin crew; â€" walls, bridges, hou: smashed to ruin, Mankind‘s pace falters before the fury storm. Each tempest brings lesson, a lesson old as time, : rew. Ultimately, our greates still stand or fall hy Mam.. of the Seasonal Unemployment L'nemploymentâ€"back to the black two millions and beyond! The tig. ures for January are 2,159,722, It means an increase of 201,000 over the December total. _ The increase‘ hooms startling, but it is seasonal. Every year after the Christmas trade we experience something of the same kind. Last year the increase was alâ€" most as big, 239,558 This temporary setback should be regarded in it proper perspective. (The total unem-; ployed figures are 175,000 below last January.) Just the same, let the government take warning. Unemployâ€" ment increases, any time, are for governments a warning bell, a timeâ€" gong, a danger rocket.â€"London Daily Express . |. The Christmas tree tradition seems ineradicable. It came near to its finâ€" ish in Russia but, peculiarly, there has just occurred a revival of the inâ€" stitution that had been banned since the revolution. The children of Rusâ€" sia have been permitted to revert to the oldâ€"fashioned Christmas celebraâ€" tion with a bearded representative of ’the revered saint to distribute gifts from a fir tree. He must not be callâ€" ed Santa Claus, however. He must be referred to as Grandfather Frost, and the tree is not to be described as a Christmas tree. It must be reâ€" ferred to as a decorated fir.â€"Woodâ€" stock Sentinelâ€"Review.) y MARIE TEMPLE Meeeml metthome digh reAligidchâ€"< Bc > 411. 1 $PL 1 11 < income, borrowed to excess and inâ€" vested in untried speculations. Natâ€" urally we went broke. We cannot be prosperous â€" without industry â€" and thrift. We must produce and save in order to have. Borrowed money must be repaid and if we violate economic principles we must suffer. We have been suffering since 1929. When our income dropped we kept on spending, hoping that something would turn up â€"it didn‘t.â€"Brandon Sun.) tnmnit. We must produce and save order to have. Borrowed money m be repaid and if we violate econor principles we must suffer. We ha been suffering since 1929. When «c income dropped we kept on spendir hoping that SOMethine WADLE uis ‘NIMes was at last discovered customs authorities, but not ,000,000 °8gs, according to lorities‘ estimate, had been into Germany without pay-‘ import duty.â€"London Times. â€" _ _ _ ____~S~ beflore the tempesâ€" waves; rivers overbrim their ind inundate the countryside; urn â€" turtle, drowning their walls, bridges, houses are | to ruin. Mankind‘s ordered] Teua |ts/w s ‘ THE EMPIRE ravelling Hens 4J many, where e in Holland. This f making the PRES $ before the fury of 'the tempest brings us this n old as time, for ever x . ous Dutch f}or;tier, have to five montfx,s'-ixn- making smugglers of », our greatest plans fall by Nature‘s rapâ€" ‘nuustry, communicaâ€" must march as the ven warfare takes its *r0ntier, conceived ; their hens in Holâ€" t is cheaper than then driving them Tree Comes Back assets,. lived beyond CANADA, THE EMPIRE st. Even Mussoâ€" rains.â€"Manchesâ€" s° 9E 221,000 over al. â€" The increase but it is seasonal. the Christmas trade ilands lay on s of Rothenâ€" to lay their eggs are his ingeniâ€" he best of 43 , Dept. of Chemistry, 0.A.C. | _ J.EH., York. Question:â€"On some of my back fields, which are quite rolling with standing knolls, I am greatly trouâ€" bled with Quack or Twitch grass. This is stretching down into the vallies and making it hard to cul. tivate. What can I do to get rid of GENERAL â€"â€" wWAY â€" FEB. 20th ‘ it? Answer:â€"For Quack or Twitch Grass small patches of this weed can be readily destroyed by spraying with chemical sprays with a sodium chlorate base. Atlacide is one of the best for this purpose. Use this solution to the strength of 1 1b. of Atlacide to one gailon of water and applied at the rate of one gallon per 100 square foot. Spray the Twitch Grass three times, giving the first application just as the Twitch Grass comes into ear, the second when two inches of new | growth have appeared and the third | a month later, Apply the solution | , in the form of a fine mist under | 4 pressure, iWR Sntpitisinha td h 1 82 4â€"12â€"10 is best adapted for peas. This seems quite logical in consideration of the characteristics of the crop. _ Applying 2â€"12â€"10 fertilizer at 250 lbs. per acre, through the fertilizer section of the combination drill, at the same time as peas are being sown will be safe. There would not be enough fertilizer come into conâ€" tact with the sprouting seeds to inâ€" jure their vitality . treéatment Yield _ Gain 0 22.5 bus. 2â€"12.6 23.9 bus. 1 2â€"16â€"6 22.8 bus. 2â€"12â€"10 26.0 bus. | These results would indi 2â€"12â€"10 is best adapted for 1 seems quite logical in con: of the charanthuickinessa" 21. 9’ LP., Durham County. f Question:â€"I would like to know what mixture of fertilizer to use on peas | _ on light loam following hay. Alf. alfa only thrives in patches on this field. Can peas and fertilizer be sown with a fertilizer drill without injuring the germinating power of: the peas? Answer:-â€"Regarding fertilizers for _ peas, I would say that we tested three different types of fertilizers on gravelly loam farms in Grey and Victoria counties this past summer. Comparative blocks were 4& acre each in area, so that the test was quite extensive. The ferâ€" tilizers were applied at 250 lbs, per acre and the yields were as folâ€" lows: Treatment Wiekt ) optar oc o NOC If the whole field ; If answer is des close stampeg and : for reply. _ Addre: Professor Henry G 73 Adelaide St. wW.. Through this.colimn farm secure the latest information ing to their difficulties. To i this service Prefessor Bell â€" pared the following typical j to indicate the information should be given in order tha isfactory answer can be mar " _ _ . SC‘6 that have been gathered regarding â€"livestock a nd livestock management, crop production, â€" sor} management, disease and insect conâ€" trol and business organization of the farming industry . Individual problems involving one or more of these, and many other phases of agriculture, engare the attention of Ontarig hricg in aveaiie ® nfrincubsihacd® dsc ic l l i o their difficulties. To introduce service Prefessor Bell has preâ€" L ik. earc‘. 5 NE Henry G. Bell without Portfolio easate yei c 5 G200CCVSL UI LNC INV ues l _ ""b=/ s ast, FEOMR. W, L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister and Minister of Justice; Hon. Charles Dunning, Minister of Finance; Hor Minister of National Defence, Standing (left to right): Hon,. C, D. Howe, Minister of 'l‘r:msportation); Hon. J. E. Michaud, Minister of Fisheries; Hon, C lisley, Minister of National Revenue; Hon, N. Mcl, Rogers, Minister i uThe Ministers seated in the frons yraw uiL °_ ° eV CR writh assk Ts se WVC lnbriesmar 49 125 i Minister of Public W Resources); Rt, Hon Minister of Justice; R Minister of National have been anl o mm Ee following typical problems the information which ven in order that a satâ€" wer can be made. is desired by fetter enâ€" i and addressed envelope Address all inquiries to nry G. Bell, Room 421, t. W., Torontc, Ont. | is dverrun with . collmn farmers may Conducted The King Cabinet lined up n photographed together, Seated (left to right) : Hon L e i ae o s Sn 2 consideration f the crop. tilizer at 250 coâ€"operation Ontario arm Problems .3 bus. 3.5 bus. indicate that 1.4 bus per acre t Ministerp of q; j _: S@T Of Railways and Canals and Marine (to be merged into Departn 10n. J. Is, Michaud, Minister of Fisheries; Hon, C. G, Power, Minister of Pensions and National Health; Hon . National Revenue; Hon, N. Mcl. Rogers, Minister of Labor; Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture. isters seated in the front row were members of the previous Liberal Administration. _ Hon. R. Dandurand, M and Government Leader in the Senate, was absent when this photo was taken. enbrnied uit se unc ce uP 22+ Works; Hon. T. A by pertainâ€" held py ... .. ~ EYE pan. 2 am only held by custom and the easiest road to the laws of society. . . . It has never been necessary for me to work for my living." ‘ These quotations would be suffic-l fent, but ho Confinites Hakam ons ns‘ and 1 am not willingly subject to &ny man‘s will. . . . I could have an ungovernable temper but have not the ambition to use it even when inâ€" sulted. . . ,â€" have no sense of morâ€" ality and no respect for human life, or desire to relieve pain. I am only held by custom and the easiest road to the laws of society. . . . It has never been neceksurt Anv ney L6 ... oy ns y q.3 . C Cve ie SUHAnge Itters, but I have one before me now from a young man, and judging from its contents, he is very obviousâ€" ly in a bad way and needs to take himself on hand at once. A few brief quotations from this somewhat lengthy epistle will indiâ€" cate the seriousness of the writer‘s position. Here they are:â€" "I was a school teacher but have been out of a pusition for some time," "My trouble lies in this: I have no Uurge to follow any trade, occupation, etc. I have no tastes in any line . . . I do not care for any man‘s opinion and I am not willingly subject to &ny man‘s will. . . . I could have an ungovernable temper but have not the ambition to use it even when inâ€" sulted. ; . .~!~ihawn"hns auer es ie d of the various departments of Agricultural College, Professor EVERY DAY LIVING j ", JUV‘Havions would be sufficâ€" but he continues later on in his rennr 4 _"" ) Th ; Occuples _all the ground and makes further cultivaâ€" tion impossible. If, when the rape is cut or pastured, any Twitch Grass remains, the field should be ridged up the last thing in the fall and hoed crop put in the folâ€" lowing year, This should not be necessary if a good stand of rape is secured, Prof. J. E. Howitt, Botany Department, 0.A.C. Â¥ Twitch Grass, spraying will be too t 1 â€" costly and the Twitch Grass will 41 have to be dealt with by cultivaâ€" Cl : Klon. Some men have good results 1| _ by keeping the field well cultivat. * ed in the early part of the season ® and then sowing Buckwheat at the B rate of two bushels per acre. The | Buckwheat is ploughed under in + the fall and land again given thorâ€" ' ough cultivation until the ground + freezes up, Rape can also be used to advanâ€" tage in the destruction of this pest: Cultivate the field until about the middle of June, running over it frequently with the cultivator so as to keep the tops down and thus weaken the "roots." Then apply | manure at the rate of about twenâ€" ‘ ty tons per acre (twelve good ‘ loads). _ Cultivate the manure in ‘ thoroughly â€"and with a double 1 mould board plow, slightly ridge ] up the land, making the ridges about 26 inches apart. _ On the :; ridges sow pasture rape at the rate of 1 pounds per acre. It is 2 important that the right amount of s rape should be sown, for if too {, little is sown the stand will not be t thick enough to smother the n Twitch Grass, and on the other | ;, hand, if too much is sown, the | »,, plants will be too crowded and not m grow vigorously enough to keep fe ahead of the weed. Sow the rape| ;, when the land is sufficiently moist ar to insure quick germination of the an seed. If the rape is slow in start. in ing, the Twitch Grass may get a he start in the rows and thus necessiâ€" ac tate hand cultivation there. Cultiâ€" be: vate the rape every week or ten all days until it occupies all the hoj ground and makes further cultivaâ€" dre tion impossible. If, when the rape | t}, is cut or pastured, any Twitch of Grass remains, the field should be ing ridged up the last thing in the ‘g o fall and hoed crop put in the folâ€" orl lowing year, This should not be in necessary if a cood standk at «... A WEEKLY Tonic By Dr. M. M. Lappin constantly receiving pos * t & IN A BAD waYy up for an & Fernand Rinfret, Secretar \. Crerar, Minister of the | C Jdand again given thorâ€" ivation until the ground p. in also be used to advanâ€" the destruc_tion of this with the cultivator so as e tops down and thus ‘ "roots." _ Then apply the rate of about twenâ€" @r acre (twelve good T s ie 14 official group picture After strange retnrrv ofState; Hon, J. C the nterior, Mines and In i Te 2l en en s Mee the year. The daily use of it has helped thousands along life‘s way. You may secure it from Funk and Wagnalls Company, 854 Fourth Ay. enue, New York City, for $1.50. It, ' It might be a gocd thing o read |some good boo«s â€"bcoks that will upâ€" lift and inspire. Books like the New Testament which may be read in one or other of the modern translations such as Dr. James Moffatt‘s transâ€" lation. Read the biographies of good men and books like "The Transformâ€" ing of Friendship" by Leslie D. Weaâ€" therhead and "The Secret of Victor. ious Living" by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. These are all worth while books, but to put yourself into propâ€" er shape is a big task and you will have to set yourself determinedly to it, A good thing is to start out on each day with a noble thought in your mind and for this purpose I know of no finer book than "Inspirâ€" ation and Ideals" by Grenville Kleisâ€" er. This book has an inspiring and uplifting thought for every day of the vear.: Tha:> Anito we. en . oc l 06e Epierance ~] actually and deep down in his ow *| being he is conscious of having los "| all sense of respect for himself, _ ° | hope parents bringing up young chil. ~| dren will take the warning and train ‘| their children for the responsibilities \ | of life, answering their questionâ€" | ings truthfully as far as they deem ‘| ‘t to be wise to do so. That is the | orly way to avoid trouble for a child |in later life. To deceive a child and hide from him the real facts of life is, to my mind, just another form of cruelty although parents cften think it the right thing to do. To this young man, and to any others who hapren to be in the same state or approaching â€" that state, I would sayâ€"take yourself on hand now before it is too late. Try to see that the members of society are all interder:ndent one upen the other and thst you have your contribution to make toward the well being of your community and society as a whole. Face up to your problems like a man and think them through. Don‘t shirk them. Be a manâ€"a man who needs not to bow his head when he nects his fellow man, i1 am quite certain that, if ‘| truth were known, this young : was in his earlier years, and per| is still, what we often glibly cal i spoiled boy." _ His parents are, wittingly I am ready to admit, | sponsible for his present state, 1 the case of a boy who has } brought up in a sheltered home 1 all the wants of his childhood p dered to all too freely. â€" His ; questionings were no doubt astuf silenced, or he was given evasive swers, and consequently, he w forth into life to discover that â€" facts and experiences of life w _not in harmony with his early tra ing and environment. The result he is now suffering _ from seric mental conflicts and, never havi felt a keen sense of responsibility, is unable to resolve these conflic and adjust himself to life and socie and he has just given up and fall into a rut so that, while outward he :Sries to praesant: an< u10 _NVo parents. And now, there is little point in my writing about such a case in my columin unless I can say something which will be helpful to others, and the first word I want to say is to hauscso "‘~" i nad the opportunity of dealâ€" ing with this young man personally. Perhaps that opportunity will come to me. In the meantime, I have writâ€" ter a long personal letter to him which I hope will help him to find himself, J a bad way. Perhaps some, if they had opportunity to read the entire letter might say, "Why, he‘s crazy." But the fact is that he is not any more crazy than the rest of us. I wish I had the upportunity of dealâ€" ing with this young man personally. Perhaps that opportunity will come to me. In the meantime. T havs weit otate; Hon, J. C, Elliott, Postmasterâ€"General; Hon ior, Mines and Immigration (to be merged in Depar Secretary of State for External Affairs; _ Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce: Ho w e ooent. e on a church for three years. My readâ€" ers must surely agree with me that the writer of this letter is indeed in family and character," then he lists associations of which he is a memâ€" ber and tells me he has been Presiâ€" dentL of a Young Peoples‘ Society in letter: "I am Parliament opened nave your contribution ard the well being of i‘y _ and sodiety as a p to your problems like 20. °~n, ims young man arlier years, and perhaps t we often glibly call "a ‘ _ His parents are, unâ€" am ready to admit, reâ€" se of responsibility, he resolve these conflicts self to life and society t given up and fallen that, while outwardly esent an appearance, ep down in his own scious of having lost pect for himself, _ I inging up young chilâ€" he warning and train r the responsibilities bivtuitis Aiintriiortsatiactact Mlk 5. xd his present state, It is a boy who has beern a sheltered home with of his childhood panâ€" oo freely. His early vere no doubt astutely a good reputable (nood panâ€" His early bt astutely evasive anâ€" he went ‘ that the life wore arly trainâ€" result is, n serious r having The picture, above, is the first time they & HOW To ORDER PATTERXS Write your name and address Plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin ({coin preferred) ; wrap it carefully ang address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street. Torontn tely anâ€" ‘ent the ere iinâ€" is, us ing he cts ty en lly e, vn st I i1â€" in 1â€" m e d d e f c t € ! 0 o CR PA Style No. 8453 is sizes 14, 16, 18 yea 40â€"inches bust, Siz 2% yards of 44 :~/Y Carry this versatile as a complete dress in c wogld alio be delightfy} hurla . ML m ul o the Oor T ~me that you‘ll want your spring wardrobe ay You‘ll like the skirt beige woolen, and the I silk crepe in matching They‘re two immarce., "Il Here ‘g Indian coffee induce the wo; coffee. Birth control, divorce and remar-, riage were condemned as a "new | morality" by Mrs, Girjabal Kelkar, presiding at the Allâ€"India Hindy Women‘s conference., 1 _ 3, *!1‘nrVA T _ LIVING should b.’ "The baby turned bluish at addressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, | but there was no ox; zen tank room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West,| able for reviving her. Each ti, Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a 3 cent } h‘“' recovered. i stamped, addressed envelope for reâ€"| L"f"”“”‘““l;“ the child died ply. -ho‘urs after being placed in a Spenneominmmminmminerimeeromuee ,atlon mecubator, Wisgh c cie c a we Is a trained psychologist and an auâ€" thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problem and give you the benefit of his wide experiâ€" ence. â€" Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be | addressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin,| room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West.| mieclcg . PF I zed in Department of National will be a fine investment for such folks as the writer of the letter reâ€" ferred to in this article, and indeed, for every one who wants help along the highway of life. ‘ NOTE: The writer ; Hon. Ernest Lapointe, merce; Hon. Jan Mackenzie, mgrge(_i into Department of t Wo-p.i.e.ce mode} versatile mode] (GuiP ntk Dandurand, Minister d. Enclose 15¢ in (coin preferred) ; and lddreu your Pattern Service, TCe growers awili world to drink n crepe print ful, designed for + 06, 38 and 16 requires material for d 2% yards r skirt with . 4. A. Cardin, , Toronto, â€" west for bod. $ awill try to drink Indian of this culumn out Senator lv: also farmed in eosos NHand © "I have known whag â€" hungry because 1 did no money to buy food. 1 ha cornmeal and prunes and six months at a time un n‘t look a bean or a pri face. And 1 bave known again, to have too much 'thinz-too much for my , Mrs. Black also spoke 0 perience in running a s; the Yukon and the start / ‘ticnl career, Miss Macphail, in a Te view remarked "as fap by can trace, my family hg been on the land. _ Ther about farming J cannot to oTTAWaA, _ "Farm life," par liamentarians SAy with a smile, evi dently breeds women politicians, for the two women members of the House of Commons, Mrs, George Black of Yukon ang Miss Agnes MacPhail of Greyâ€"Bruce, have both had close contact with the stern realities of country life, In a recent speech made when she was a guest of the women civil sep. vants of Ottawa at lunch Mrs, Black spoke on *‘political highiights® of a picturesque career and said: "I have known what it is to go hungry because I did not have any money to buy food. 1 have lived on Conmenal amnd _____ : won in dumm left West wit hearts, while « eight. One of ledl West had Overtrumped' a picked Up, giv tract. Ars. Black, Miss MacPhail â€" an Serator Fallis All Products of Rural Life The occasion was a dered by Boston sports society friends on the parture for England, wi captain the United Sta squash racquets team tional competition . In early youth Eleonor ed baseball and football took up gojf, Then cam which she won many trc she won fame at longâ€"d my. . Walk Five Miles )i A Day For Health BOSTONâ€" 3 noted Boston sportswoman, a versatile women sat still for a . 51, the woman trophies in alm sport, heard he ables in the w society When the ‘12"%4A. â€" "Farm life," par. ntarians say with a smile, evi. y breeds women politicians, for two women members of the @ of Commons, Mrs, George _ of Yukon and Miss Agnes hail of Greyâ€"Bruce, have both close contact W Thh hi. Eleanora Sears, F man Athlete, â€" Advice. Farming, You 'oman, If yOu l o Enter P "The nurse never had premature birth case bef. Dr. Dick made the incul the old cardboard carton water bottles on it, and c with blankets. The baby y in cotton. "en the small club was in dummy with the }; West with the queenâ€"s, s, while declarer held t "All these other smalj which have had so much py are in hospitals with all ; equipment available., This bat born in a small twoâ€"storey h: Dr. Ernest Nonne, who was called into Dick, said he had * thing like it." _ When. the baby was Lennox Dick and Mr. | inson rigged up a ho? cubator," consisting of box, warmed by two | tles. Its diet being c mixed with water and C Coouge 44 the woman who has 1+ . L S at a time until 1 could. _bean or a prune n the 1 have known what it 18, have too much of every. ECY EOF U aninree ces d or , The child was the daught« _ and Mrs. Henry A, Marta, Born February 8, she was Alice Elizabeth. In response to the call fo ance, the Delaware County immediately sent an incubato Marta home, where the ba born. my family has always e land. There i, little ng 1 cannot tell yor " va Campbel| Fallis has in Ontario and in the JVne of dummy‘s cards st had to trump, de mped, and the last trum UDP, givirg declarer hic The birth of the girl becam recently when attending . ph called for assistance for Mr Robinson, practical nurse, w} unable to stand the strain lo personally caring for the fee the infant. PHILADELPHIAâ€"A baby | wo; ing 12 ounces was born to a Ph de‘phia couple resently, and was i alive by feedings through an» » dropper every hourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"ha)f The birth of the girl became kn recently when attending physio;, T : 99. 7 PGois ks ' Born Prematurely, She Brave Struggle For Life T welveâ€"Ounce Baby Lived Eig l’lt Da ys in almost every 4X~â€"â€"MIS8 â€" I ston â€" society 00 much of every. f“' my own good." spoke of ner ex. on sports write s on the eve of ngland, where s Inited States . herself | a recent inter far back as we nen came ten many trophies it longâ€"distanc and one of tflé' m-o.;‘t. n athletes in the world, cln_nzq last week. At a Tecent trumpc declar(â€"'; he last trump was declarer his conâ€" baby was born, D; and Mr. and Mrs, ; up a homeâ€"made sawâ€"mill in _ the king, this queenâ€"seven of ever had hand} case before, Sh the incubator o d carton, place it, and covered he baby was w ""B U° & card YÂ¥ two hotâ€"wate being condensed er and syrup, onne, baby spec into the case }, ad *"never snny lauded b; of _ sport beans for her eonora the call for a, e co“nty H().\ in incubator t, aAMou bangque W ant olitics 11 womar The: the king PG.. ce dun won fiel led and W Ther baby Mrs. ( W Th Al n at AnC ot R of D ty Mad t the 48 ha d n Queer D n h New H In | IfP$