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presse th es of the people f the economic . Bruce said: ben the diseagse wble, but handiâ€" ily postpone the ong Riohkted B only are hi de ld‘s when alth and ind be th be d t* To *Â¥* Tar Cold Facts "Every four minutes‘" says a medical item, "An American dies of a disease caused by the common cold." It must be very monotonous for tha average person in the United States.â€"Kingston Whigâ€"Standard. Someone has wisely said that the man who drives his car at 60 miles an hour with one hand while he lights a cigarette with the other is not in line for old age pension. â€" Kitchener Record. The number of Canadian students in the universities of Paris has been growing considerably for some time. A despatch from the Havas Agency reports on this: "An increase of 20 per cent. in the number of Canaâ€" dians studying in Parisa this year has been estimated. Twenty of them are studying medicine and about thirty taking literary courses. Canadians and Frenchmen fraternâ€" ize at the University and accustom themselves to the manners and the thought of the two countries." At the Congress of the French press held in Quebec in 19384 on the ocâ€" casion of the fourth centenary of Canada personages like MM. Flanâ€" din, â€" Marchandeau, Franc â€" Nohain and others insisted upon the advanâ€" tages of promoting the best and most solid intellectual relations beâ€" tween ‘Canada and France. Our students who are working in the City of Light can, if they will, work successfully to create these necesâ€" sary ties of intellectual sympathy. Canadians will certainly gain someâ€" thing and the French will certainly lose nothing.â€" The Sherbrooke La Tribune. t rank in the United Kingdom. Not so long ago, the King‘s brother, the Duke of Kent, took delivery of a sedan of, the same make as that which the Duke of Windsor is using, and more recently a straight eight built in Ontario has been ordered by Lord Elphinstone, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Queen Elizabeth. Moreover, _ Lord Bessborough, a former Governorâ€" General of Canada, who is now deâ€" voting himself to his English busiâ€" ness interests, has become owner of a similar machine. When it is remembered that these and many other cars of Canadian manufacâ€" ture are being sold in England in competition with the best that the United Kingdom and the Continent can produce, it is indeed a tribute to their quality, reliability and beauty that they should be given the preference. â€" Brockville Recorder Prefer Canadian Cars When King Edward VIII abdicatâ€" ed and crossed the Channel, he took with him the motor car of Canadian manufacture which he has been using for some time and this he is now employing during his stay in Austria, Canadian cars are, indeed. popular with individuals of high Fame serves up r fickleness. J o oneâ€"time film s d in obscurity a: to make a come And just the oth man mounted _ nd in New York rtrude Ederle." blazoned in nev : world over just lowine her Am: Short And Merry MH ) veal V OICE Intellectual Ties eness scurity after trying futileâ€" e a comeback. f t the other day a crippled ounted a court witness TY THE WORLD AT LARGE ew York and said: "I am derle." It was a name | in newspaper headlines ver just eleven years ago, her Amazonian feat of the English Channel. ‘s after her exploit, fame lesert Miss Ederle. She obscure swimming inâ€" ‘hen fate struck its cruelâ€" In court, during her suit =, she told how she had ast several years in torâ€" ise ® a fall in an apartâ€" Fickle Fame ‘ves up more éevidence of ness. Just a few days c film star Marie Prevost curity after trying futileâ€" CANADA net h *44}f if £1r £ T you go the erbrooke NEW YORKâ€"Unemployed workâ€" ers in the United States in Decemâ€" ber, 1936, totalled 8,399,000. A decrease of 477,000, or 5.4 per cent from November and a drop of 1,â€" 844,000 from December, 1935, the National _ Industrial Conference Board estimated recently. The board is a statistical organization supportâ€" ed by large industrial concerns. of the Intelligert Immigration No such danger threatens in the case of those who cross the ocean youngâ€"young enough to be able to grow up into good citizens of the Dominion in which they are settled. So far from appreciating the necesâ€" sity of migration in youth, however, opposition speakers attacked it with some passion. Their zeal to preâ€" vent child drudgery did them credit, but they were fighting an imaginary bogey. The necessity of giving youth a proper training in its new cireumstances before it enters a Doâ€" minion labor market is now recogâ€" nized, and, as our Melbourne corresâ€" pondent has just pointed out, the success of the first Fairbridge Farm Schoo! has shown how the problem can be solved It is by the encourâ€" agement of this and similar schemes through financial assistance as the new Bill provides, that the advanâ€" tages of youthâ€"migration can be seâ€" cured and its drawbacks avoided. But the wider implications of these projects must not be overlooked. If the Dominions wish their new setâ€" tlers to be young and readily asâ€" similable, then they too must take thought for their future. Migraâ€"| tion and development must go hand} in hand.â€"London Times. 1 Unemployment in U.S.A. Decreases By 477,000 Noah‘s Ark was approximately eâ€"half the size of the modern viathan, it is said. Sound And Fact Windsor reports the lowest relief list in five years and that sounds most encouraging until it is realizâ€" ed that the Border City is still lookâ€" ing after 18,713% persons who are without any source of income.â€" Peterboro Examiner. Roads To New Mine Fields One of the features of the Domâ€" inion _ Government‘s policy which has come in for a good deal of fayâ€" orable comment in this part of the country is the policy of giving asâ€" sistance to mining roads, roads which will assist to open up new mining fields, increase the country‘s mineral production and so provide more work. Quite a bit has already been done in that connection in Alâ€" goma, and there can be no doubt but that this work has played its part in the development which has taken place in the last year or so in the Goudreau and ‘Michipicoten fields. And the same is true in other parts of Northern Ontario and other provinces as well. But there| is scope for more work along the| same lines.â€"Sault Ste. Marie Star.l Trre To Life "Do you think you can make a good portrait of my wife?" "My friend, I can make it so lifeâ€" like that you‘ll jump every time you see it."â€"The Fort William Times Journal. Edward was on the verge of tears when he greeted his sister, the Prinâ€" cess Mary. No doubt the photogâ€" raphers on the spot will preserve his expression for posterity. but it does seem that, in the cireumstances, a little of the privacy which is the right of common people might have been spared for this touching reâ€" union.â€"Toronto Globe and Mail. victim.â€"St. Catharines‘ Standard A cas> of acidâ€"throwing cannot be lightly set aside, not even by the Acidâ€"Throwing It is not certain that Hon. Charles Cox, Mayor of Port Arthur, is doing the right thing. in failing to lay a charge against the woman who is alleged to have thrown acid in his face and thereby endangered his eyeâ€"sight. No sense of gallantry should obtain in a case of this kind, a very serious criminal offence. It is alleged that because the Mayor of Port Arthur was tawing a certain stand against high school salaries, the method of throwing acid in his face was taken. The seriousness of the offence gives inducement to cranks at any time to go and do likeâ€" wise. Public men have a right to be protected, and invoking the law would serve that purpose, no matter what the penalty might be on judiâ€" cial review of the case. THE EMPIRE PRESS No Privacy CANADA _ THE EMPIRE Marketing methods brought â€" out wide discussion. Representations were made on behalf of various kinds of wheat boards, pocls and the open market and futures method although submissions of the wheat pools themâ€" selves have still to be made. Guaranâ€" teed prices were proposed as an aid to farmers and opposed on the ground they offered nothing to farmers who had no crop to sell. \ ' Tariffs‘ embargoes and quotas by | European countries and general conâ€" | traction of world trade were blamed ‘ for reduction of wheat exports. Among | contributing factors were cited Canaâ€" da‘s textile tariffs which were declarâ€" ' ed to have reduced purchasing power in European countries which bought Canadian wheat. Reciprocal trade treaties, stabilizaâ€" tion of exchange and vigorous adverâ€" tising and sales policiee were advo-‘ cated as steps to extend Canadian wheat sales. Open competition had to be met and quality standards bad to be maintained, witnesses declared. Importance of foreign markets to the wheat and flour industry was generalâ€" ly recognized. In the 1,200,000 words of evidence already written into the records durâ€" ing Winnipeg and Saskatoon sittings, the commission has heard arguments for and against varicus forms of marâ€" keting. Causes of declines of wheat and flour exports and numerous views on various phases of the industry have been submitted. WINNIPEG.â€"Schames â€" to assist Canada‘s wheat industry, lend assistâ€" ance to producers and ‘develop foreign markets have been placed before the Turgeon â€" royal â€" grain â€" commission which stands adjourned until its teâ€" svmption in Vancouver about the end of this month. For Commissionâ€"Opinions Varied at Halfâ€"way Mar Plans Givyen Western Ontario May Be Linked Later On To Trensâ€"Canada Route TQO=22. _ (Gopyiight, 1304 ty Pho Hell Ayndicate, fnc.) * ho o. oamage ME .. TA *< h WAKES UP FARLY, Lisfexs Call§ 1N LEUD WhisPER peérs THROVGH KEYâ€" Af PARENTS‘ DOOR 1o _ _ *MOTHER! DADDY! ARE â€" HOLE 16 SEF If THERE‘!$ SEE If TAEY‘RE AWAKE _ VOU.AWAKE VET?®* _ ANY 5N OFP Torit, " L 3 1 uie /A * k. Drownint Loxbon,ont. cnit p PROVES To BE TALKIN® DOLL. To Aid Wheat wWwYERr?] | N 5 2 2o ra c eA os e â€"‘ n & e »AZ @) +â€" "¢ C . ,;@w â€"~ Ts Snd / 2 s ecoae®. * : P0‘ /7 Tgxe * oo $ B ':{Ei !'.’;.' ese_ "1?! 72 TA 2 C tm â€" C fi fii] %}'\ 2 % 2 . ' PE'TE%)&O\\,%@TQ.ESS WaLrLtors L3 .. \ \fr‘ 1 P" P Elc e 5 ARE YouU haâ€" _ â€"+â€"" . in 2 5. 5o2 Nommierwn ont. piors susrenpep FOR OVERLOADIN® PLANES. borifiaty acmamei Fonics, 22llh an ce uesw . * The doctors say that while the inâ€" fluenza that is prevalent is of a mild type it is capable of being far from mild if foolishly dealt with. They will tell you nct to try to fight the flu and go ahead as if you were quite all right. They will tell you to go to bed and rest it off. Even if one feels he cannot afford to lose a day or two doing this he can take a piece of paper and work out his problem, showing that it would be better to take a day or two off in February, 1937, than take off all 1987â€"88â€"39 and the rest of the 20th century. Where your own health is concerned don‘t be afraid to be scared.â€"Toronto Star, This struck such a sympathetic note that Mrâ€" Riehl was tempted to find out on his own just what the present plans of the transâ€"Canada air service may be, as far as this district is concerned. Mr. Main, late in January, had inquired about the airport license here. At that time he wrote: "It is to be hoped that the great improvement in the aviation industry will bring merited rewards to those municipaliâ€" ties which, like your own, have struggled to keep airports in operaâ€" tion during the period of depresâ€" sion." J. R. K. Main, of Ottawa, assistant inspector for the superintendent of airways, who replied to a recent inâ€" quiry by Mr. Richl as to their air mail plans for this area. STRATFORD. â€" As a part of Westorn Ontario, Stratford may yet beneilt from the Transâ€"Canada air mail sorvice which is being inaugurâ€" ated by the Dominion this summer, althouch immediate plans do not inâ€" clude Western Ontario, according to a communication obtained from a government official by City Engineer W. H. RichL, "It is reasonable to suppose that in time Wertern Ontario will be link_ed _with the Toronto line," writes Don‘t B e T. co "B rav e" 5* _ ANWY SoN OF TaEir" * wOT PREVENT if FRoM SNRRING _ SQUEAKING â€" sotteing BRENTON FARM HAND K.ODP BYy BRICK EP TO CoOwW\s "TAIL To PReVeut SWITCHIN‘® 1an take off all rest of the 20th ir own health is ‘ afraid to be & &ox4 ooje a woe a2] 2 T > _ z> > _ vall ‘â€".‘ * CCC Ko The 2 * & A m _4 _ __ Rscas L T Keeganrnsarâ€"thntrneaion t | Conscizntious osuccrom® JYAILED FOR SCORNIN® INGERSOLL WOOPPile. f ENVERYBODY NVAS LIKE By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Speaking of basebal! greats, Ty Cobb was the greatest ball player who ever lived. He led the Ameriâ€" can League batters for 12 seasons and in 1915 stole 96 bases. You have possibly heard of the Aga Khan sometime or other, in fact, he seems to be making the front page now in India. The Aga Khan is the dean of the British turf. He should be, he has sunk $4,000,000 in English livestock! The great Diz. Dean of Cardinal fame, is value! at approximately $400,000. . . . Hence Diz. is holding out for a mere $50,000 this year. He says it casualâ€"like, with a Dizzy smile: "I‘ve got ‘em just where I want ‘em." Jesse Owens, the colored flash, and his family seem to be sensible people all through. Although Jesse is today one of the greatest sprintâ€" ers in the world, and despite his $50,000 plus more on the way, the Owens do not "put on the dog." Jesse bought his mother and father a 15â€"room home so they could bring up the rest of the children decently. Jesse‘s father, Henry, worked on an Alabama cotton plantation. . . . now he is a car washer in Ohio, even though his son is famous, he sticks to it. tosser, Walter Johnson? He seems to have gone the way of all good athletes, by being broke and trying to keep his head up by dairy farmâ€" ing. AS HE ChN, WHicH DOFS OPENG DoOR As SoFfiy IT‘S A FACT By KEN EDWARDS told Remember that world __mous ba‘} 48, in the Internaâ€" tional League, won 113 and lost 41 in the Ameriâ€" can, and won 14 and lost 22 in the National, scorin; 24 shutouts all In his career, George Livingâ€" ston Earnshaw pitched and wor 78 games and lost * AcrLus on â€"< IVE YEARKED A, HEY, sSonny! LTR\‘\SJOCK 21 How many , L AwyER:! ! T MICKLES pae. *na4 DROUGHT PROMOTES BUTTER iggafrn:m:: and colonies have specic! Butter production in Saskatcheâ€". §* k » f j Baker paid tribute to the Canadian wan‘s drought area fihlt y“:ynl'n.] pranck. a;’ the "most virile and paceâ€" creased 22 per cent gurel‘ C lf-'-etung with frequent moetings â€" and ted to the Saskatchewan Dairymen‘s quch Sctivity." Association convention. showed. 1‘:° Raker spent some years in the Caâ€" tr::son. Calves W the robtrh '“: nadian backwoods andâ€"was one of the fartmers sttendoy 4o S0G coore,. M s firil 100 students oat Sushiithowen S y ,‘Udhofm’.umhmnlomtry Aâ€"4 in Africa. as a pri the first but in â€" raw â€" ma creasing pect . ag bases of With a reference to dwindling exâ€" ports the young scientist observed that "even if everybody> stuffed themselves the collective stomachs of the world are not large enough t> absorb all the farm products of toâ€" day." A blend of only 10 per cent would account for 50,000,000 gallons of alcohol and remove 28,500,000 buâ€" shels of grain each year from the annual surplus, the professor said. In addition to the above mentioned, alcohol can be distilled from any surplus agricultural product. ~ RAUNGSVILLE SLOT MACHINE TO BE TAXED * 590 eEACH. Motor fuel made from grain, poâ€" tatoes, apples, pears, cherries and strawberries he placed in the key position. Next he predicted building materials, rayon and lacquer made from hay and straw. Artichokes and dahlias would produce sugar. VANCOUVER â€" Motor fuel will provide the solution to Canada‘s problem of surplus agricultural proâ€" ducts, Dr. J. Allan Harris, research chemist at the University of British Columbia, believes. Would Take Cars of Surplus, B.C. Chemist Says lishment at the Desero: tion last year of a seed 1 Mohawks. He said the Six dians were Installing a year. Farm Products Scientists look uy a primary produ e first commodity t in the first ph w imaterials, he progress made in norther in good seed growing. "We will soon be in a p supply all Ontario with its quirements, particularly wh maturing of the crop is n« he said. "The quality of ou constantly being improved s assured the members both the col and the experimental farms w continue fie!ld crop experiments it effort to produce continued 1 strains in seeds already develope L. H, Hanlan referred to the g progress made in northors Nn TORONTO, â€" Necessity of findin® markets in Ontario for pure seed was stressed by Dr. G. I Christie, presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege, Guelph, in an address before the Ontario Fie!ld Crop and Seed Growers Association. Speaking before the association annual luncheon, the colles» prosiGent said the government must help to find markets for the seed. IndiYerence of a minority of farmers, he added. shou}d not be allowed to interfore at all with progressive farmers interestâ€" ed in producing maximum vields. f Seedâ€"cleaning â€" plants l'nrO were proving of great assistanc Necessity Stressed by Dr. G. 1. Christie to Seed Growers Associaticn Must Find Market For Pure Se NWAY MEN. ig natural resources they agriculture to produce of practically everything. look upon ; producer, As Motor Fuel Base », _upon the farmer oducer, not only in lity of life, food, phase of industry, he said. With deâ€" resources they exâ€" ied throug Deseronto U d ONTARIO ARCHIVES tI plant th int t r the ns In x the n n The king and queen roplied sonding their thanks for the gesture and the sentiments expressed in the message, The acorns have been collected by the Men of the Trees Society from the famous trees of the New Forest, which is royal property. They will be 'Mbfied by Robson and a comâ€" ‘ mittee. Baker paid tribute to the Canadian branch as the "most virile and paceâ€" setting with frequent moetings â€" and much activity." Armistice Day, Nov, 11, has been named the special planting day for the United Kingdom, but many of the dominions and colontes have specic! arbor days. M Richard Baker, president of the English branch of the society, which was founded 12 years ago aiming to inspire the love of trees and promote their planting and protection throvghâ€" out the world, told the Canadian Press the society was sponsoring an empire scheme of plantation in commemoraâ€" tion of the coronation "handing down a*Tine heritage for others to enjoy." ment of acorns has been shipped to Canada, for plantations of oaks comâ€" memorating the coronation. Ten thousand acorns are being sont by the Men of the Trees Sociecty in England to the organization of the same name in Canada,. They are acâ€" companied by royal expressions of appreciation and good will. The huge bag is carried free by the steamship company as a coronation gesture. The shipment is kept at the right temperature in the ship, assurin> the best possible condition on arrival. To Commemorate the Co MONTREAL â€" Continued improveâ€" ment in the United States and Unitâ€" ed Kingdom lumber market was reâ€" sponsible for the uptrend in Canada‘s lumber industry, N. F. Biair, presiâ€" dent of the Canadian Lumbermen‘s Association, told members at the anâ€" nual convention here. Mr. Blair said the domestic market had improved and wovld continue ta LONDON Lumbermen Expect Even Busiress In Future Lumber Trade Is Improving hisment of Acorns ont To Dominion District Savings Bank, $153.072; P>=% of Nova Scotia, $152,964; Dominion Bauk, $120,941; Imperial Bank, $84, 239; Bangue Canadionne Nationale, $83,379; Bank of Toronto, $59,004; Bangue Provinciale du Canada, $22, 626; La Caisse d‘Economic de Notre Dame de Quebec, $12,712: Barclay‘s Bank (Canada), $163. 1 with the The prosid ent statisti The out in B OTTAWA.â€"Unclaimed bank | balâ€" ances, certified cheques and dra‘‘s left in 12 Canadian banks at the end of 1936 totalled $2,705,732.71, returns tabled in the House of Commons by Finance Minister Dunaning showed. Deposits listed include only those with no transactions for fire years or more, ranze from one cent to $11,736. The Royal Bank of Canada was far ut in front with $1,017,005, including vbean and foreign branches. ‘The ank of Montreal was second with 586,053 and the Canadian Bank of ommerce a faily close third with 11206090 aciety t Inactive Bank Balances in ord v. Montre: Savings Bank, $15 ‘Total 52,77)3//,7/32 â€"+ _ Men of Trees o Handle Them in Cal SNiIp» hipped to naks comeâ€" Onacon id