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With the am of u con-nu. at - rbofozims. Dr. Thorndilo I“. I... nt the 117.000.000.000 "tent [or [and in this u-ountry m 1929. u mean. mu to satisfy hunger: It m to [rum Neanures of late Old In“: 10 percent for the biennium d :0.- pauiunnhi” and social "norm. M. cludinx courtship: rm, percent. to vi. tho approval of others. and out“ - caning" tor protection mm m can and cam. enjoyment of the col- forts nf who” and the pleasure. OI “seal! " Madame The Chicago Daily New. "mem., Amu-iu'ng the old "onion of on“. in; 1 natinn's spirit "on the 1" - proach at finding out how tho ‘h 'rrtertd, its money. Dr. a.“ L Jo Things for Which US. Money is Sp Sterner nonhu- n that as not)“ " The Well-Dressed Man Silence, Please) ups that in only In“? - ng that man In tt new III-d u the patience of 0:]th h n: a surplus at In!“ than animal needs. Anyhow. It. flu-'3 analysis at the W g writ-an peoNe In I,” is MI» although such emulate. nee..- rumam many minor quantity 'th he. or Tendon University. all N li percent them 7 I morausts have "on... - , number manifomth. d ity But vanity it the t“ wt. Dr, Thorndike mi Hum-r "We pay “a. to welrretrttert and ll. I.“ others. and to an” m r: ahame. than to loop up and frs.e from the GIMP.- " Thacher! Col”; 5 wrsl'y. om?" um“ belief that the ruling b m in to keep " m h mum tspent tor that "wd-rlotttetr-- db- wn: Fortymne m. gains! cold. heat and tor protection an!" wont. to ttniet the up I. 7 percent. tor " treent. on court-Mp: other soda) utter. t. tor the plenum of -m. to win mater, or P mixers. and , Der- lir affection. [ICE !e " the strong who used to in tn kuy rum" nnd al muscle III the ol to London. all. -s' The question b ause the most ter. which "an. the on Emmet nil- y the mask. and " of the gentle» Wight of means. "rut be greater in I7m1.000.000 tor coo. ty parlors: “.500.- mHes. and 81.600.- ring. cleaning and ml: seen on- tutes a welt. their benefit f others the 1 in practical is attempted , get tor our et-essluea and tit. In that an important mm! the appeal to ers tpeli-dressed outfits; m , suit. on. a host Jae. ing cloth”. " renlia. nut. and a ue camel‘- y troussesn. a well-drew overcoat; n his hit! it possible sed men ll Saturday Mammals]. at no t. wen-drew abby Let , trains "menu rtmenll pundent n is too m In d the e one. won“ ion 38 ssocil‘ Von- up. ditr OD What is needed more than anythint else- _ . dealing with the minority that tterr- " in conducting ltaeii without regard to the antety ot othera on the mm: Is not further education. because that has been tried and found want. in but (caries! enforcement of the laws that are alrendy embodied in the highway code and an end of all the evas.ons that have been practiaed by the Crown authorities and the courts. --Rtockvilto nor-ordn- and Times. . . . the truth is that the authori- ties. sometimes with the connivance of the courts. are themselves to blame in large part for the added dangers to highway travel In Ontario. They are today reaping the harvest of light sentences and reduced charges and unless they change their ways. than is little possibility at tho qitttttt1rttt h lug improved "l [L (e .', all euorts to better the position or the Indians In" had good results in the ominion to well n In the United Staten But It is felt that much more could be necempliahed tor them and an enlarged program we. announced at man the other day. The department will devote vertical" attrtttitttt to Improving their mu " trapper: end to helping than to can better one at turn helm thou m termed. Cost of maintaining teintioms abroad is negligible compared to the ttettetita which can be achieved. They ere well worth the expendituree. if only to pro- mote more friendly relations: but there ere also the concrete ttttttelite in the wey of incl-ened trade to he considered. For some time there he: been tell of a trade egreement be tween Canada and Belgium. and set ting on e Iegetion ei Ottewe ehonld ttetrt to no" ch. wrtt--wmdttot. Stern In the Brtgt eleven months ot this year, statistics show. the use ot motor Vt'hicles tn this province Increesed 16 per cent.. the number of tratBe ttty cidenta In reused 10 per cent" the rumber of poisons Injured In acci- den 3 Increased 216 per cent. and the propcrty damage was up 33.3 per cent. Eighty-tour persons were billed In these eleven mmthe. egeIneI eighty- two In the some period In 1936. and the record of death has been at least maintained In December. Accident. Iniury. damage are up tar out of pro- portion to the Increase In motor tut "e.--vattr'onswr Province. No matter what turn events may take. Mrs. Wallis Simpson remains tt public tUure for life. Down the years she is bound to crop up in the news and is almost certain to Md tt place in history Future historians may on praise this place. tuture novelist. and pfaywrizhta may clothe her as u ro mantle fitutre ranking with the slain- orous woman of the use: for whom mun laid down their worldly posses. Mo" if not their souls. Most of us in Canada know little about Mrs Slmp There nevet in I time In the World's history. prohbly. when there was a graver need to, great men. than there is today Important events are tmnspiring today which will shape the tlsr.qtinieg at every nation on earth. Now thouzhl in the matter of govern- invnl economic control. religion Ind must other departments of human ac- tivny. are appearing on the horizon. dr-munmnz the judgment of the but minds that the world can produce. time; who hue labored to divest knowledge ot all that we. harsh. un- couth. ditBeult. ebunct. proNatsiouttt. exrluslve. At humane It. to mete it efficient outside the clique of the cul- tivated end learned. yet Itlll rennin- ing the beat knowledge and thought of the timo "-Chqthnm News Sun 'rt'ept what we have found out trom reading. Reports from across tho Atlantic suggest an Intense hatred for her on the part of certain people there who feel that she has been a siren who has lured a king from his dttte and carried a throne clone to the .ocks But one hears little of that in Western Canada. After all. what woman might not have her head tttrm ed by attention that appears to run to ndoratlon tron: one who we: the moat popular king end one of the most popular and nought-after men in the world ?-.m.rrF" ' antler-Post The mason look tr their leaders for turmpetettt guidance. and this is the task ot great men. Which race“: the words of Matt. hew Arnold, who in detining the great nwu of culture stated they are “those who have tt passion for dinning. tor making prevail. for carrying tron one end or society to the other. the belt knowledlze. the belt Ida” of their Then no my other Vinyl In which VOICE Cost of Cueleuneu The Good They Do THE WORLD AT LAW iE "What I. Needed" Need Great Men CANADA of the they can be given nuisance that will enable them to reach I higher econo- mic plane. The working out ot the plum will he followed with keen in. terest. as the national responsibility tor the welfare of the lndlnn populn- lion in widely reeognized.-Edmonton .olrnal. "You've been very nice to me Mary." any: Aunt Almira as she departs after a visit, "and here’s something to put in your bank." "Now. Mira," says mother, "you must not spoil the child; she only does " she should." "Well," any: Al- min. "this ain't agoin' to spoil her, and she is a nice girl." Observes the New York Sun - A greet mnny girls and boys have been encouraged In politeness by a. little reward from a relative or an lntl- mate friend of the family. "Tommy," says Uncle Bill, "you took good care of me; don't spend all this in one place." "Stuteks, uncle, I liked to do it." says Tommy. “Bill," says father. "l won't have you givin' money to Tommy; it'll teach hint bad habits; it'il make u beggar out of him." "Now Pete, you keep still," says Bill, "or I'll tell Tommy some things about rou." And Pete keeps still, the children are not spoiled. and if they think that perhaps good manner. on not pena- lixod they will help to nuke . plea- The year end brought with It more angible evidences ot progress in Vova Scotla than tor many dreary years. There have been the addition- al car order " Trenton and the protv pect ot more to follow; the order for ~'tee‘ rails at Sydney and the prospect more yet to come' and all time re- -nrd shipment of coal up the St. Law. rence and the anticipated continuing demand; the even and a half percent. pay enveltpo of the employees ot the Oxford Foundry and Machine Com- pany. wn ' increase in steel and subsidiary plants; the doubled Christmas bonus i" the pay envelope at Westvme; and no“ another may be added to these nth the qxtra week's wages found In Laurier once said. folk did not need to b. told when prosperity existed, they knew it by the jingle in their pockets. it would be tar from the truth to any mat everybody is pro:- opt Ans. but this at least in true, that many have tel. more of a jingle in their pockets han they have known tor a long while.--Halitax Chronicle. -----l {Hive been warned by three different feminine friend: that it I take any no" crack: " them about not knowing what drama on a stove are there tor, the said friendships will come to a sudden end. In a bum Me and apologetic tone ot voice I roulr' remark Wouldn't I now?) it the can ttta, wef " it! "These Is nothing Connected with the Press that has ever got me into such great trouble as the accuracy of the reports ot what I hare said." con- tities Lord Derby. And such admirable " mast and candor ls worthy of a place in the ly-Ord-St. Catharines Standard. "ow about trying to catch them young by teaching It in the schools. They could have tor stoves and the "ttle darlings could learn, at an early age, to shut the drafts. No more fool. ish than lots of the rubbish taught to the sons and daughters ot the hard- working "M hard-up) parents at the nresent titne.---Katn1oops Sentinel. As long as Hitler and Mussolini con- tinue to get their way without war, Europe is in no immediate danger ot eotttiict. But this is merely another way of saying that when war comes it will ty at the time and under the conditions most favorable to the Fas- cist cause. Peace on these terms can Otter no tteeuritr.-The Nation. Lon. don. in; PRESS THE EMPIRE The Aund Word Jingle In The, Pocket When War Comes Ignorant Femnty CANADA THE EMPIRE After eliminating the value of ma- terials consumed in the production process and making nllowanee for some duplication in reports under different headings, the estimate of commodity production in Canada for OTTAWA--. Canada’s national in- come from all sources for 1936 was estimated recently by the Canadian Press at $4,645,000,000, which was $452,000,000 greater than in 1985 and $1,35i,700,000 greater than the low year of 1933. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has records of the values created covering a considerable portion of the year for five-eights of all per- sons in Canada gainfully employed. With these figures as a basis and as- suming the remaining three-eights of those actually working are equal- ly productive of national wealth the national income for the 12 months was estimated. The tourist traffle is among the in. dustries unreported by the Bureau of Statistics. Estimates from other sources, however, place the value of this industry at $250,000,000 in 1936, compared with $202,000,000 in 1935 and $117,000,000 in 1933. At $4,545,000,000 the 1936 grand total is 11 per cent above $4,093,- 926,000 in 1935. The figure for 1933 was $3,193,000,000, Manufacturers produced the great- est wealth with agriculture second mining third, tourist traffle fourth, and forestry fourth. Everyone ot the big industries showed increases. Percentage increase for industries in 1936 over 1935 were as follows:-- Agriculture 10.6, forestry 19.0, fish- eries 3.0, trapping 9.0, mining, 20.4, electric power 9.4, construction, 3.5, repairs 8.6, manufactures, 6. Income is $452,000,000 All Classes of Nution's Business Did Better - Manufacturing Takes Precedence of Agriculture When the eleventh child of Mr. and Mm. Earl Brlgn er, of Waverley, Ohio, was born, he weighed nineteen pounds - only two pounds less than I yeerold nor mal child. Two years ego Mrs. Brigner gave birth to twins, weighing a total of twenty pounds She weighs 135. r tBKti6ltMih8tsHrs-tt)tmi6 'tlt)ttstitolttstttttNtsrop n Amway: Ttit/ttOligo-tll" m 115185 was»! Ream“ hill) A5 5000! Its iirsuts nu- mi7iii"ikcmss ms in.» mammamvg mmsuvssmsasorr mawnao roam Mam . Stttf Mo norm or 60cm t I; @ng‘ wm mum Hawks Looms gr MED m ttiiiiii was sh murumv usmv‘me mums um a: can lEAN swam out mos Hum ms Ftgt OVER THE SVDE STILL KICK 5W%%Z seams fo an A um: mar- wows comma we‘re, Mm 7mm swam ,a, macume momma m: was: AND was cum AND fucks HIM m Noam Higher Than Last Year Bntrr1hlelNh-PenmdotBirth ." (Wmumwnwgug Higher Farm Prices Wheat prices mounted, however, with the result that the value of pro- duction was placed " $200,085,000, which is 17.6 per cent higher than $170,338,000 last year. Weather Handicapped Crops Partly owing to crop reduction due to adverse weather conditions in recent years. tntutuNeturerte now definitely take precedence over agri- culture in net value of production. Since 1938, however, agriculture has shown an annual increase in value. Acreage of wheat planted in 1936 was up 4.9 per cent at M,289,000 acres. but yield fell 20 per cent and the production of 233,500,000 bushels was 15.8 per cent below 277,339,000 bushels in 1935. Among factors showing heavy in- creases were raw cotton imports, up 31.5 per cent at 129,445,000 pounds in 11 months, and steel ingot produc- tion up 20.8 per cent at 1,010,598 long tons in the same comparison. Pig iron production showed a 15.3 per cent advance at 610,000 long tons. 1986 was about $2,84i,000,000, an in- crease of 42.6 per cent above 81,- 996,000,000 in 1988 and 11 per cent higher than $2,559,000,000 in 1935. Based on 29 factors. the index of manufacturing production in the first nine months of 1936 had risen to 107.8 compared with 97.6 in the same period of 1935. The price index, on the base of 1926 equals 100, wu 75.6 in November against 72.9 in Novem- ber, 1935. Employment in asattuftteturing was up to 103.1 for the 10 months com- pared with 96.7 hot your. . All held erops' had a value of ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ TORONTO Monteith aid the Clipper would have a top speed of 200 miles " hour from four 1,600hormspomsr motors n. wingspread of 152 fret, " over-all length of 109 feet. The 82,- 000 pound plane will be designed to leave the water in 50 seconds, fully loaded. 'Ar.S.iAi.frhuTiiiiriii"iii" c, N. Monteith, of Seattle, exe- cutive vice-president of Boeing Air.. craft Company. told the Chamber of Commerce his firm is building the air giant for Pun-American Airways. SPOKANE, Wash., - A 40 pan. aenger Clipper ship with two floors and I circular stairway is the latest idea in gigantic airplane designing. New Clipper To Have 2 Floors, Stairway During the 11 months creemery butter production inereased 3.4 per cent " 238,266,000 pounds, and fec- tory cheese output was up 15.5 per cent " 114,375,000 pounds. Contributing to the spectacular improvement in mining, every branch of the industry except copper showed production increases in com- parison. Gold was up 15.2 per cent at 2, 746,531 fine ounces, silver 9.6 per cent " 13,110,327 fine ounces, and nickel 6.2 per cent at 123,569,- 125 pounds. Highest percentage in- creases were gypsum, 44.4 per cent at 568,138 tons, and asbestos, 44.1 per cent " 204,235 tons. An increase of 6.3 per cent in the wholesale price index of the wood and paper group to B9.4 had substan- tial effect on the value of forestry products. Newsprint production was up 15.2 per cent at 2,890,000 tons for the tirat 11 months ot 1936. Exports of planks and boards for the some period were 1,565,756,000 board feet, an improvement of 47.8 per cent. Employment in lugging was 3.7 per cent better, bringing the index to 127 at the end of November. $594,000,000, a' gain of 16.7 per cent over $509,000,000. tr-ts "My right elbow is tore. It feel, u if a tendon had been stra‘med. My eye. are tired. from having used them so much and I suspect that I do need to haw my glasses clung-ed. A callous place on my left foot is giv- ing me trouble. "I we: nervous last night and un- able to immediately drop on to sleep and this morning I awoke ahead of the Alarm clock. My digestion in not tht it Wu. and at the noon hour I did not eat my pie 0 la mode with the customnry relish. I think I am getting a little dent in one ear. “I em beginning to feel my age I have severe! teeth that are giving me trouble, and there are unmistak- able evidences that l em on the verge of n cold. There is a shooting min that runs up my right leg and ends in the emell of the been. "l find that I am rather short- winded and I am a little disturbed about my heart. On the other hand, I am conscious ot other symptoms that lead me to suspect that there is something radically wrong With my liver, appendix. trttllhladder and other itelnnl organs Sometimes I've buzzing: in my head that lead me to suspect the beginning of some mental disorder If I were the kind of man who easily grows alalmed about himself I would go " once to a doc- tor and have him look me over. In Net t'm jut terrible." To which Jones might, with perfect justice reply: And the ("not and. am will. “like to any the lent. The WPA of txrrasir-rttmntuteedttoxtuttteUniudtetatm-otu'tqettte 'ttm-tttttral-tUte-ttttteh" to court. the underground «no they ttred a _ Mon. from "Chemiral Industries." But, hate-d. he replies, "I'm feel- ing fine, Smith. And I hope you are the ume.” Smith meets Jones Ind any: "Her lo, Jones, how are you .'" Christopher Billopp writing in the Baltimore Sun observes: C ow: Demonstrate Music Appreciation "With no on to the large end the growing market in the United Staten for peril!- oil. 3 drying mat now be- ing need extensively by manufactur- er: or paint products. the Henchm- ion government plans to extend in peril]: seed crop to approximately 600,000 tons per ennnm during the next five years. according to cubic reports reaching C. C. Concnnnon. the Chief of the Commerce Depart- ment's Chemical Division." It didn't occur to him. he said. that the cows would my my ttttetttiott to tr, contraption, but It had one sup 9min; mum. Before the Installa- tion a three-gallon bucket would hold all the milk " two cowl sue. Wick- Ird add. but now their haul output - 1 "tir mm of two gn11orm. The Manchurinn gourmment es- teems our perills oil market so high- ly u to take steps expanded plant. ing. Our goVernment takes the trouble to get a cabled report about that. Why shouldn't our government also take awry practieable step to- ward hastening perilla produ-tion by Americon farmers? So far as we know, it has done nothing whatever. More 'taterattaniike than public of- ficills, The paint and varnish indus. try, interested in having an American supply, u conducted tests that show the crop Will row here. - The Country Rome Momma. And With Many Acres Idle in U.S.! Peri": seed an be grown in the United States, particularly in the South. In the Orient the seed yields twenty to thirty bushels an acre. The yield in 400 to TOO pounds. worth R to 10 cents r. pound. The cam Is vn lued hiehly in Japan In I nitrogen fertilized source. worth probably $20 a ton. The oil is an indispensable supplement to our aoybean industry. Mixed with my oil, it cuts the dry- ing time down to as low as twenty five put cent. You join the unemoon Which I. the Index. whit Your knitted Jacket in. a trim And (snared elegance. No doubt They humour every foolish whim A doe an thin: of, wtlking out. Well. in no wonder you've begun To have deltmiotta. I Mtnit That lordlng tt u lots ot fun-- Who wouldn’t make the most ot It? Paul Ray-on tn the New York Bun Bmug and lmporloul little bout. A canine. armature. no leu. autloned at the apartment door, You bark and bnrk with nil your might. A midget Cerberuu whose roar [I more disarming than hu bite', 3rd installed I radio in bin combed . week no lo he could listen to " (Home program while milking. Your ttelf.aatMtrattee, More than u lot I With pertout poi-o I“ lt’l bird to much GREENFIELD. ttttU-Almost Wick- A significant quotation comes Doesn't Say It To A Pekinese of which the led? '. I'm strum, sober lent Writers the St. Catherine: Stand. ard: In the Hocking Valley of Ohio there hu been . coal mine tire rat ing end spreading for " year: an“! it now covern seven “um miles. It wu started by miner: on strike in 1884 and in closed I on of 850,- 000,002 which In. an expensive SARNIA. - A cuppa Indian wolnnn. living in win: in hollowed to be rmln'n oldest no... in the (rut summit!“ nine: of In. John Rollo honor known to North American " the Indian heroine. Po eahontaa. who like the English col- onists no well the and them iron sniping and married another. “by”? juh [hit]- Sur- In. Manion, visiting North America for the ttrat time, we- for- merly Chin du Soulier. daughter of the Vicombe du Soulier of Tours. She new her first blizzard in Otta. we end found Montreelers speak French with "Neeent Norman." Her advice to the women: Choose Fashions Which Suit Taste TOR0NTo.--Mrts, June: P. Mani- on, wife of Canal-'5 Trade Commis- sioner to Fame. suggest: that so far u dress is concerned women should study the background of an and hktory then war whatever they please. "Read " much u you an about the gene“! background ot wt and history-then disregard the fuhmn lung-tine- and wear whntevm you plane Whenever you get a are.» or I suit from even the grate“ couturier than feel perfectly free to change it to unit rouraetf--etrett if the change is sticking a li-cent not: jewel on a $200 creation." Author Talia Of Dogs "My grandmother aid tt "I Inns- Iomoneu tlnt caused Pocahontns' deal! tn [617." mu lira Horn. "Sh: was grant" Voted tn England. hut uh.- longed tor her home .. Pocnhontu had a mu. Thomas Rolfe. who settled In Virginia, and trom whom may prominent Vtrginiun families cull: ducent. Iln. Mern'n .reuttmuutdththesr, Joann: Wlwunoxh. was I tuned chunk: of the Chimn- The Sarah descendant. who bu what is belleved to be u orlxlul oil painting ot tho famed Indie. Princess made in 'Patqlattd II 1616. to Mrs. Amine Wanna“ Bull Morn. until recently a Brooklyn. N.Y.. rsri- lent of may yearn The mluuxure ot Pocahontu curler the dyte 1616. OiIcntiInes. hire, Ilern said. her grandmother spoke at Pocshemns. "Many m the stories We forgotten. tor most ot them were told to me when t was I young girl," she ex- 'leired. “Historians seem to he arcurnie in recording the msin incidents of po. tttttttttttatt' lite. Hos. school children know she the supposed to hsve sued the life ot the adventurous Captain Jot Smith. by her pleas in his be. hsli. es the lndisns were about to out hill to death. I've also been told ehe wsrned the English of en impending Attack by the lndisns. and (hon gave food to the (wished coloniais. was. In: of " deucendunu were well adieu“, - securing uniwr- my degrees, This is wording to Gerhnle Stein in her new book, "The Gro. mphicnl History of America or the Relation of Human Nature to the Human Hind." Kin Stein um don " a kind of landmark. She refers to them moat of the time when she wishes to in- dleate identity. Sample: "The old old woman aaid I am I becauae my little dog know: me. but the dog knew that he was he becauae he knew that he was he a: well a. knowing that he knew she. "Does like knowing what they know even when they make believe that they do not that they do not like it but that they do not know." "A men can go to sleep standing and that in the team: why. he an to to sleep landing, but be pre- fer. not tat. For this there is no - why.” lty. the married John plane. nn Eng- lishman. who ventured to America our” In the seventeenth mnmry, Two yem tir-ttt April. "Nana went to England with her husband. NEW YotuL.--"A doe on go to sleep shading and not know the rea- son why. “It'a I nutter at record. too. that Ute. being converted to Christian- s. June: P. Minion $18G Wm Should Study Bach. worm An Expensive Strike Of Pocahontas