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t1 ti un Of course the pioncers in such a movement are the principal benefactâ€" ors. The first to make the move enjoy the advantages of the low taxes. As population increases, the problems which they had sought to evade reâ€" appear. The township begins to asâ€" sume the characteristics of the city. There are more children to be eduâ€" cated, which means overâ€"crowding in the schools and the demand for largâ€" @r sehools. The question of sanitation is intruded and there is demand for modern water and sewage services. Installation of these embodies higher taxes and soon such costs hegin to apâ€" proximate those of the eity. It is the incvitable process that converts counâ€" try areas into densely populated cities and there the cost of living rises so that it becomes burdensome. Evidâ€" ently only the farmer is at al imâ€" mune to the factos of steadilyâ€"increas ing living costs.â€"Woodstock Sentinet evi Apparently many residents of cities are moving out to rural districts. They find that taxes are lower, that land is cheaper and that generally living is less expensive. They can grow vegeâ€" table crops cither for their own use or for market and the reinforcement of their earnings in this way is worth considering. vo findirfe â€"th schools . 8C there is nc a dilemma Kapia IDcrease manifests itself mand for more : Several â€" townsh ened . ¢ time t! year which is fairly conclusive eviâ€" denée that the government of the Commonwealth has no Agnes Macâ€" Phail complex. What do they mean about "the good old days?" Well, the answer may be an item in the 35â€"yearâ€"ago column of the Brantford Expositor: "The reliet officer reported an outlay of $24.7% during August."â€"Peterborough Exam-‘ iner un oon e mrammgunneenninpmeintenemen ememetr se mm e gn Al Th News Comment Russia has been using 1,200 men in a parachute jump attack. If P. T. Barâ€" num were alive he‘d probably be on his way today to Moscow to book the outlit as a cireus feature. Australia is to «nend §44 NNN NNÂ¥ ra_ 1t Hurrah for Ontario. We burn up more barns and threshing machines during the harvest season than any other province in Canada or state in the Union. This grand old banner province always heads the Ilst.â€"Farll-‘ ers‘ Advocate. ‘ CE CCCC. 1M0se who are so affected, however, should realize the risk of drowsiness on the highway, immedt ately park the vehicle and treat themâ€" selves to a few minutes‘ sleep. At the most, a quarter of an nour‘s relaxaâ€" tion of that kind is sufficient to reâ€" store normality. It is a practice that ought to be resorted to by all who find themselves subject to drowsiness ocâ€" casioned by motoring. It is a device that is particularly applicable to the case of truck drivers who must make long trips at nightâ€"Welland Tribune. n restored #1 S d en Pn ot o ieeeeeateovede keeping awake when driving a motor car. Fresh air, the drone of the onâ€" gine, and the sensation of miotion are azents of producing that kind of opiate. _ Those who are so affected, however, should realize the risk of drowsiness on the highway, immedl-l Atoly Dark The dunknls smB nssces sb lc ©* asicep on duty. Quite a number lr people admit they have difficulty , PV Smen anrminâ€"â€"semtt i It may be accepted as a fact that many accidents have been caused beâ€" cause the driver dozed at the wheel; Transport drivers, exhausted‘ by long hours of work, have been known to {all asleep on duty. Quite a number 1 I th Reform Experiment interesting penal reform expertâ€" a being carried out at Waketietd, in institution to which no hardâ€" criminais are sent. For some he anthorities have been trying hemes as to how, best men m age tored to a way ol'"clleeent living 1aving beep in crfminal dificatâ€" The two Rorstal Institutlons Iready eStablished the fact that tht sort. of understandifig and leship will‘set a ‘boy or a mau‘ feet whew all elso fails.‘ Under Cities Spread Out iral districts adjacent to citieg ‘ronted with the problem of ‘crease in population which 3 itself particularly in a deâ€" * more school accommodation. townships so situated are the gnanclng of *necessary somewha not an e Benefactors 0 Harvard se VOICE lia is to spend $44,000,000 tor purposes during the coming *what embarrassing but ie forty men drive to the ay morning, work in the p in huts, returning only ends. They are accomâ€" 1 vnarmed guard of two i and Switzerland have in this type .of experiâ€" Outlook, Toronto. â€" Another Record THE WORLD AT LARGE isy way out of such CANADA 1 scientists have ears to patient, the world now e the move enjoy e low taxes. As i. the problems sht to evade reâ€" th ult H Th W #1 _ scien Prown 10w ‘om «We entored the race for security tardily, we are running â€" itlike a naâ€" tioh of laggards, and this despite the patent and too obvious fact, that â€" we are more vulnerable to attack than our neighbours and have more to lose. If British civilization is not to perish, as the civilizations of older Empires perished, it must be protected. _ Naâ€" tions envious of our achievement and to keep many thousands of unemployâ€" ed from destitution has been a fine exâ€" pression of ~the AustraWan spirit of comradeship and charity, The invatâ€" uable help given by Great Britain in providing under the Ottawa Agreeâ€" ment a greatly expanded market for Australian primary products has been a tremendous stimulus. But when all these nonâ€"political factors in recovery have been taken into account it reâ€" mains to be said that Mr. Lyon‘s tale of prosperity could never have been told :oday if there had not been good government in the Commonwealth. That there has been such government ig attributable in no. small measure to the steadfastness of Mr. Lyons himâ€" self. â€" Melbourne Argus. * To Arms! To Arms! is worthy of the best traditions.of the ploneer settlers. The accoptance by workers of a lower standard of wages, in spite of the fiMâ€"advised and illâ€"timed efforts of igngrant leaders, has helped materially. The sympathetic good will with "which the more fortunate, memâ€" bers of the community have should6tâ€" ed unprecedented burdons of taxation of the The "Why" of Better Times Aiming for Defence and In any analysis of the brigheter conâ€" SA dittons with which Australia finds herâ€" | _ LONDON.â€"Returning from‘ Gerâ€" self blessed it is only fair to give to | MADY, wheréâ€"he conferred ‘with Chanâ€" every relevant cireumstance and in. | C@llor Hitler at Berchtesgaden, David fluence its due weight. The natural| L1OÂ¥4 George recently declared that buoyaney of . the pedple has played no| "Germany is not ready for war." small part in recovery. The dogged "Germany has no desire to attack courage of primary producers who | 4DY Country in Europe," the veterar held on in face of discounraging odds Liberal leader‘ declqred, _“Hi_tler is is worthy of the best traditinme aft +na | ArmMing ‘Lor ‘defenta and har Ia. es The leaves, or needles, of all pine trees grow in clusters and may be readily identified ‘by their length and number. The Jack pine has two leaves to a &uster (occasionally three, about one a quarter inches long; the White pine five leaves, about four inches long; the Red pine two leaves, five or six inches long: the Pitch pine three leaves, about three and a halt inches long; and the Scotch pine two to a cluster, about two inches long, The cones take two years to mature. â€"Canadian Forest and Outdoors. â€"â€"PRESS ber of Review Offhand, it seems surprising that producers do not market a greater percentage of films really suitable for children and young people, who conâ€" stitute so large a proportion of picture theatre patrons. But as very little discrimination is exercised, apparentâ€" ly, and children are allowed to attend virtually anything that comes along, It is not so surprising, after all. A news item from Toronto states that the censor board "may require" the use of the "Universal" distinction in theatre advertising. If it is not doing so now, it is ignoring a regulationâ€" which has been in existence for a numâ€" rays. Their achievement opens a vast new field in preventive medicine, whereby the air in hospitals, theatres, schools and auditorinms may be freed from dangerous germs. Here is detiâ€" nitely one more contribution to the welfare of civilization. But while it represents much in itself, it is only one of the many ways by which sciâ€" ence is making this a better world in which to live.â€"Prince Albert Herald.. THE EMPIRE THE WONDERLAND OF OZ vrvecuoard too, and, as it was within easy reach, she took a tight hold on the slats. The wind had ripped the cover off the coop, and it seemed to Dorothy that the chickens had all been blown away. After coughing the wator out of her t~roat she manâ€" awod to climb uver the wéoden slats Dorothy had a good duckin she didn‘t lose her presence of When she came to the surfac saw that the chicken coop had overboard too, and, as it was easy reach, she took a tight h« the slats Thae wind haÂ¥A wins. years.â€"Woodstock Sentine} Identify the Pines Films For Children 1e coop. CANADA THE EMPIRE C NC? presence of mind. me to the surface she chicken coop had fallen TORONTO ducking, but in gsystems of life, cannot arm heavâ€" ily without menace to us, though no immediate quarrel may be in sight. So arm we must, and that without stint and without delay. â€" London Sunday Dispatch. © possessions, nations upholding contestâ€" man as Hull is English, and even more than Cardiff is Welsh. But he has no desire to absorb the milltions of Slavs, whom he would regard as an offens»> to his doctrine of racial purity " "The German army is formidable !lor defense because of the splendid, spirit of the men, because of the firstâ€" class equipment of \machines‘ and guns, the greatest of defonsive weap ns, and because of her powerful fortiâ€" fication, but is not an army for marchâ€" ing across the frontier with any hope for success." "Hitler naturally wants Memel and Danzig," the veteran British statesâ€" man continued. "They are as Gerâ€" bimis sc | Lloyd Georgo concluded by saying . Russia and Reich. that it was of the utmost importance Jn an interview with a ropresenta |that am accard be reached befween tive of the Liberal News Chronicle, | Britain and Germany, - Lloyd George. said he â€"was convinceds| â€", "We can come to terms with the that "for at least 10 years. war beâ€" Reich which will not be dishonorable," tween. Russia and the Reich is imâ€"| he said, adding that the Angloâ€"Gerâ€" practicable, even if the Reich desired | man aecord could be extended to. inâ€". war, which she certainly does not, unâ€"|elude France, and would go a long less other and better equippedâ€" nations | way towar preserving the peace of the interfere and attack her. T world. > > â€" Russia and Reich. Jn an interview with a ropresentaâ€" tive of the Liberal News Chronicle, Lloyd George. said he â€"was convinced that "for at least 10 years. war b&] tween. Russia and the Reich is imâ€" arming for defence and hot for atâ€" tack." ' Desires British Friendship loyd George declared Hitler sin Germany Is Not Ready for â€" War Says Lloyd George Veteran LiberAl Leader Declares Aiming for Defence and No Colonel!â€"inâ€"Chief of th inspection. of the Rifl E7 CFnudadatiic t hn slthcte it s Ts 4. l she ° thought, more amused â€"than frightened at her sudden change of condition; and then, as the. coop rose to the crest of a big wave, she looked eagerly around for the ship from which she had been blown. It was far, far away ,by this time, No one aboard had yet missed her, and the ship was steaming steacily on its way to Australia. Soon it disapâ€" peared entirely, and Dorothy began to wonder what was going to happen to her next. "Why, I‘ve 1 the regiment for 56 years Rifle Brigade at Winchester, got a ship of my own!" )eclares That Chancellor Hitler Is and Not to Launch Attack. ims state of affairs confirms" drayload of what was predicted in July, fouow-‘to Covent G: U TRCID In one Hampshire district fruit ‘loud in is carried to the roadside, where |lowance large notices appear: â€" "Help your-’gandat selves, but please leave the baske‘s." | tooâ€"com LONDON, Eng.â€"Fruit is so plenâ€" ‘ing a tiful in important areas of England 'tho ore that it is being given away or left ‘ ada. to rot on the trees. [ e N. Price Is Still Good in England, Though, for Best Quality; Careful Packing Shows Profit. Droughts of 1934 and 193$ ‘Help Yourselves‘ Sign Is Inspecting Rifle Brigade At Wirchester ‘"‘The questionnaire should never have been sent. We did not send any to France or Italy. Wh! should we send any to Germanyr*<* ° â€" + Asked why Germany answer the British Loc naire, the former Prim plied: cerely desi;-es British friendship. Displayed By Growers y Germany has failed to British Locarno questionâ€" )rmer Prime Minister reâ€" ars, the Duke of Connaught is pictured ter, in Hampshire. _ Veterans of the reg the march past. Already she was growing hungry, and of course, she was â€"soaked through and through. Fortunately the weather was warm, so there was little danger of hor taking cold. The night was already creeping on, and the dull, grey clouds overhead gave way to inky blackness. The wind. however, as it tired of its pranks, stopped blowing so. that the waves gradually quiected down and began to behave themsclves, so Dorothy lay down and was asleep in half a minute. | _ Kent growers ~in particular are fruit ‘loud in their complaints, though alâ€" where |lowance has to be made for propa: yourâ€" | ganda to wrest more help from a ke‘s." | tooâ€"complaisant government. If a firms" drayload of unsorted fruit is sent liow l to Covent Garden and there declared als ,employ 236,500. . Yearly gross for 15,378 theatres in ‘the U.S. is $750,â€" 000,000. ‘The industry pays $100,000, 000 a year.in taxes, $77,000,00 for adâ€" vertising. ‘In the U.S. between 75 percent. and 85 percent. of adult cine maddicts ‘buy tickets between 7.30 p.m. and 8.30 p.m.. Average dafly atâ€" tendance at U.S. cinemansions is 11,â€" 425,000. . Theatres, one for every 20,716 perâ€" sons (world); one for every 6,721 (U. 8.1. The Time Magazine observes:â€"In Washington the Department of Comâ€" merce released the latest astronomicâ€" al measurements of the cinema indusâ€" try: +M Weekly _ attendance: 220,000,000 (world); 80,000,000â€" (U.S.). visit by Andrew Fulton ‘to chards before leaving for Canâ€" Bigger and Better s pictured making"his annual of the regiment took part in Based on the 17 A strange noise awo‘s the next morning. When heard it she almost tnoug} weas back on the farm i Then, 2s she opened har | NT T1 PCvâ€"@ANOBL Inought that she ves back on the farm in Kansas, Then, as she opened her eyes, and <w everywhere the wide blue sea, he heard it again. "Kutâ€"kutkutkut. adowâ€"kut." "What‘s that?" cried orothy, start‘ed. "Whv Poa i. in d an era she aln}o;t t'nou-g-'i:tâ€";hl stories by L. Fran‘k Eaum that‘s all irp and « 01 alla _ There will undoubtedly be some liquidation of both cattle and hogs this year, and it will undoubtedjy tax the ingenuity of the farmers to feed them anq keen up their breoc ing animals. Bet there is no reason at all to look for a repatition of the. Unprecedented dumnine aeas. .. "* that occurred in Om PAAmeme c d o _| one of the best feeds for the sheep, ‘| horses and hogs. shows a probable | output. of 145,000,000 bushels, as fagainst 117,000,000 bushels _ tw> years ago. Finally, the productino of tame kLay is placed at 63,000,003 tons, as contrasted with 52000,003 tons in 1934, assuring â€" +no‘her source of feed supply for horsas, cattle 2nd sheep. But it is not entirely because ot this more favorable situation on tn~ supply side that this year‘s drought is in no wise as serious as that of 1934. The same situation is true of the demand side of the picture, Where there wore 74,300,000 hoad of cattle to be fed out of the ex tremely short feed crop of 1974, there were but 68,200,000 at /Athe beginning of this year, and where there were 58,600,0000 ho# two years ago there wore but 42,500,°09 this year, PBBY bisie in ... £26,000,000 drought crop of 1984, What is true of. wheat is equilly true of oats, barley and tame hay, the principal other feed crops. Oats, which are excellent dairy and shee, rations, total 277,000,000 bushe s compared with but 542,000.000 m 1984; rurley, which, if slightly more @xpensive than â€"corn "at nnAamne ud h There was no +saving the eorn situation, wheih shows the shortest crop in the last fiftyâ€"five years, byt the government figures at least reâ€" veal no further deterioration .n August. On the contrary, the newest estimate is nearly 20,000,000 bushes ubove that of a month earlier and: 40,000,000 bushels above recent private trade estimates. Corn proâ€" duction for the year, it is now estlâ€" mated _ by the Department _ oaf Agriculture, will total 1,458,000,000 bushels, which compares with 1,474,â€" 000,000 two years ago. The wheat crop at 630,000,000 bushels is short ords, and this is particularly true in view â€"of the fact that a good deal will have to. go ‘as feed substitute for corn in the coming months Nevertheless, it is more than 100, 000,000 buhsels larger than the 52‘;‘090000 iranalit |anautto‘ anm + 1 .â€" With the official figures at hana covering the nation‘s crop condition as of September 1, it is now pessible to compare the ravages of the drought of this year with that which stru®k the country in 1984, writes the New York Heraldâ€"Tribune. The conclusion would seem to be abunaâ€" antly clear that ,although this year‘s terrific heat did widespread damage. it came too late to leave the devas tation behind it of its predecessor of two years ago. National Mark goods. And some of the larger apple growers have inâ€" stalled gas storage plants, while the smaller growers are combining to run coâ€"operativelyâ€"owned outfits. " _ rePlied a istinet voice, rothy discovâ€" standin= on Distributors â€" thousands of them â€"are now registered as dealers of â€" The National Mark is gaining con: fidence and simplifying sales in markets where â€" individual brancs have not yet won sufficient recogniâ€" tion. Gluts are, in fact, doing their "good deed," like the rest of life‘s happenings. They are waking up all but the most lethargic or least intelligent growers to the supremacy of quality and continvity of supply. "The last time there was a glut," one authority told me, "there were several leading growers who ubtained double the market price all through the scason, simply because of â€" tne high reputation of their fruit â€"and the regularity of the supply." °_ STILL PAY "OR QUALUTY .: Enquiries made recently, however, show{that-in spite of the tmnques tionable surplus, fine quality fruit, well packed and presentéed, still comâ€" mands remunerative prices. unsaleable, â€"or saleable »~at. prices that ‘will not pay the salesman‘s commission, it makes a fine hard luck story. , NATIONAL MARK IMPORTANT she first than corn at _ feed crop of 197°4, but 68,200,000 2t /the this year, and where 58,600,0000 ho# two re were but 42,500,.009 ‘t there is no reason r a repotition of ths dumping of livestock 1985, n at present, i: is for the sheep, o f e "ale of 39 per cent. The average Hamilton, including childre which remained unchangeq cents, and the bus fare at 10 three tickets for 25 cents, w cents in 1935, but the gross and alsowthe net operating were increased, â€" Total revenues of 3q;; 8y% creased from $40,048,135 in $40,442,320 and. with a red operating expenses from $28,0 $28,009,013 net operating were increaseq by $421,.925, $12,011,382 to $12,433,307. ed from 6.53 . ion on competing t; tion in the cash far 1935, from seven c were respon*ble for ’ TORONTO, â€" Traffic of electre streets and subarban r» wrog ‘o ada continued to increage during the yoear 1935 although the im provement over 1934 was not as great as the inâ€" crease of 1934 traffic over 1933, Total fare passeugers c>rrieq au> ing the year maounted to 100.788.313, as against 595,143,903 ;n 1934 and b3»â€" 885,004 in 1933, This however was less than the 1932 totaj and a‘so less thrn for any previous yoar during the pest decade, The ou tstanding increase was malde in Hamilton, where the number of pas sengers increased from 12%,413,.82; in 1934 and 11000,637 in 1933 to 17,%57,â€" 897 passengers in 1985, Improved buse neso conditions 4n ABbamersil l o " oo NAE Street Cars Now * Cain RBusize:s Hamiiton Leadsâ€"Total 1933 Returns In Ontario 5 Sureved. lopgitude happ;;xâ€"“to and cbjects and o t | area. The fortyâ€"ninth parallel is comâ€" *| monly referred to as the boundary ~] line between us. Where is this fortyâ€" "| ninth paralle in relation to the naâ€" | tions of the world? In Europe we | find* that north of that imaginary | line lie the British Isles; the Scanâ€" | dinavian countriese â€" Denmark, Norâ€" | way and Sweden; Holland, Belgium, most of Germany and Poland, and most of Russia. ‘Paris and Vienna are in almost the same latitude as Winâ€" nipeg, Edmonton, Alberta, is in the same latitude as Dublin and Berln. "‘Our great Peacge River country, whiclh produces the world‘s. «prize winning . wheat and 0XÂ¥s, . is in, the same latitude as Edinburgh., So, we are yeally, not so far north; t <is just that you are so far south, > , "*Please ram,bet lhat the foriyâ€" minth parallel cpnatituté‘,' less than, half tlg,boundl_ry bptwg_:m the Uuiâ€" ted States and C&nada, As a mattor of fact, twoâ€"thirds of the populat‘on of ,Ganada .live south of the Sfertyâ€" ninth parall¢l.‘ Listen to this. *There are .17 states of the Uni\.n awho‘lly Or partly notth of Canad<sâ€"sdithorn R boundary, Why, Caneda. renchos,, down to the latitude of Barcelo4ka and Rome; Canada‘s southern tip is in about the same latitude as the northern boundary of California.‘, _ A‘ms Are Alike _ "What difference «dses it make whore these lines aP Wik.Al ol "I wonder how many of you know, exactly, where Canla is? I did not, although born there, until a short time ago. My fellowâ€"Rotarian, Robâ€" ert Stead, speaking at Washington, recently, answered that quest‘on in the following manner: ‘In the first place the area of Canada is 3,684,723 square milesâ€"just 61,534 square miles greater than the area of the United States of America, includ‘ng Alaska. We have great northern regions, but so have ~you; Alaska represents onesixth of your total "That institute celebrateg its semiâ€" centennial in June, next year, and a cordial invitation is extended to all of you to come to Canacds to take part in it. * "I am a felowâ€"engincer, bearing messsges of thanks for ‘your kind invitation to take part in your func* tions, and of greetings and gpood wishes from 4,200 members 6f your > sister organization â€" The Engineorâ€" ing Institute of Canada. $ _â€"__ Extends Greetings *I come to you, across the boundâ€" @ry line that binds us so closely toâ€" gether, from the capital of a counâ€" try larger in ‘extent than the United states of America. competing taxis, and the cash fare Janaar; om seven cents to f Murphy said ‘Speakirig to the l@rge gathcring of engineers and power experts, Mr, MEILC., of Ottawa addressed the annual convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meeting here, where delegates to the ‘convention were joined by memâ€" bers of the World Power Conferâ€" ence now touring the North Amerâ€" ican continent. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. â€" Rop ® resenting the Enginecring Institute of Canrda, John Murphy, FAJE.E., men‘ is what we are al Tells Engineers ~* Gives Address to Convenâ€" tion at Niagara Falls. _Cents to five cents for this improvement Phe average fare â€" in ing children‘s tare s, unchanged at thrce 8 fare at 10 cents or 25 cents, was redue. t the gross revenue pen to be? You aims and ours #re" c¥®cily 5018,10G in 1934 with a reduction Tence «d>es it malke lines of iatitude and Murphy, bf Ottaya, i in 1933 to 17,257, 1935. Improvea busa Hami ton, rest r6t !! systems :n $28,036.75; nuary 16th revervtes or from revenve a redvc Lo in to ceeded to then forts clal backe sociated w terests in nizing its he said t No. 2 it n Among : prospective higheor plac Byndicate‘s on to the ¢ .'M!, IAm report mad poration ap week. The unsuspect o« stakers of t AD. 9351â€"2.3.4 A. M. Pott ations reps morth and level has + drilling wi structure r The s over the alone th NA MI comp shape to m chaso Shaft ty of C1 to the a shaft is : Sinking of 500 1. 4 i V« Will be the occ the prc campai obtaine land is gineer i new ore mnorther shows 8 traced f m th system Macel! locat Ram: repor trace ing fr gold : count returt W th JC K « inside st JY R a free h IV