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_ The second tlizht of the Russian air men from Moscow to the United States within the space of a few weeks has brought about some conâ€" foctures as to just what it proves. / There are those who so@ proof that tussia is merely perfecting another War woapon against anyone within. a 6,000â€"mile radius of Mcstow,. Othors sgee the aviat.on horizon vastly widenâ€" ed, with scientic bencfts to all The Value of Trees The most important factor in fmâ€" proving forest conditions in any comâ€" munity is the private individual. He must have a realization that the preâ€" gence of trsos in any form is beneficâ€" ial to his property. This can be deâ€" monstrated in town and country alike by the planting of individual trees all around buildings, on the lawn, a counâ€" try lane and on th roadside. For the protection ef farm property windâ€" breaks of evergreen species such as spruce, pine or cedar, may be planted. Such windbreaks will have a beneficâ€" Jal effect on crops, particwarly fal wheat, and will give a splendid proâ€" tection in the winter to farm buildings and in this way lessen the amount of fuel used. If the farm property bas no woodlot, in addition to planting windâ€" breaks, to set out a few acros of trees particularly on areas ct the farm that are not well suited to agriculture such as steep hillsides, rocky areas or seeâ€" tions of the property cut off by the streams, railroads or hishways. â€" Belleville Inteiligencer. i Marshal Edward Carpenter, of Powâ€" hatan, Ohio, has an idea as to how to keep down the amount of juvenile deâ€" linquency in his village. It has proven successful, and has secured the approâ€" val of a pastor, a probate judge and the mayor. Briefly, the Marshal‘s plan is to publicly whip young offenders in the public square, so that any, or all, of the 2500 inhabitants can attend and see the punishment administered. It has been given to 21 youngsters who were caught playing hookey from the school, and they have been taught their lesson. Marshal Carpenter deâ€" clares that he is going to follow the practi¢e as long as he_is in office. While public whippings may become something of exhibitions, there is litâ€" tle doubt but that the idea will have a good effect on the victims. Not only does a whipping of such nature hurt a boy physically, but it hurts his ego. No hboy likes to be the laughing stock of other boys, or to have to cry out in their presence. So the youth of the town of Powhatan are cutting out the Mlegal capers. â€"â€" Windsor Star. A new stanza for either "God Save the King," or "My Country ‘Tis of Thee" was sung on the Canadaâ€"U.S8. international boundary line the other day by delegates attending the Panâ€" Pucific Women‘s Conference in Vanâ€" couver. It went like this: "Two Empires by the sea, Two nations great and free, One anthem raise. One race of ancient fame, Ome tongue, one faith we claim, One (iod, one glorious name We love and praise." The addition admirably expresses the closely allied ideals and aspiraâ€" tions of Canada and the United States and embodies a worthy and, indeed, a # "Notâ€"Overâ€"50" "Join the Notâ€"Over50 Club" is the appeal featured in a serics of small advertisements appearing in the Beaâ€" conâ€"Herald. Members receive an embâ€" lom to paste on a rear window of the car, and a little red arrow, bearing the warning "Notâ€"Overâ€"50," to be placâ€" ed opposite the 50 mark on the auto mobile specdometer. It is a good idea If every motorist pledged himself not to exceed a speed of 50 miles per hour on the highway, our accident score certainly wou‘d dros. â€"â€" Stratford Beacon Heval? yoars of age and two of them were united with men of 38 years of age. There were 352 brides of the age of 16, 775 of the age of 17, and 2,175 of the age of 18 â€"â€" Brockville Recorder and Times. We are accustomed to raise our hands in someihing approaching holy horror when we read of child brides in diffcrent parts of the United States. But the annuat report of the Registrar CGeneral for Ontario just to hand also shows that the exceptionally youthful wife is by no means a rarity in this part of the world. This report shows that in the year 1935 there were no fewer than 111 and . nobl VOICE Child Brides in Ontario Our Naticral Anthem THE WORLD AT LARGE ntiment Good in Science CANADA rantford Exposiâ€" iifl e 81 Mn« ot the Britain‘s Limit It is possibly true that Britain will find that in practice she cannot keep out of Evrope. But she can, and she should, avoid too definitely taking of sides. If the present commitment to France, which at least has the merit of being reciprocal, is to be made perâ€" manent, it must be framed with care. It may be worth Brita®‘s while to guarantoe Fraace against unprovoked asgression. But that sagit to be the Iiâ€" mit of British commitments on the coctinert. It can neverâ€" profit this couniry (or advance peace iftf Europe) to underwrite the security of France against all eventualities. For France can all too easily become involved in a European war as a result of her own who are interested in flying, as well as a better understanding between nations. Brazil demonstrated the first attiâ€" tude two years ago when it refused the Russians the privilege of terminâ€" ating a long distance flight in Perâ€" nambuco. But it seems that the United States and Canada, in lending whatâ€" ever aid was deemed necessary to make the flights a success, have set a better example. â€" Kitchener Reâ€" cord. nations, who would otherwise suffor much more severely than they d¢ from the lofty walls of trade rostric tions built up by their neighbours. There is, indecd, still room for an exâ€" tension of the principle of Imperial Preference to a very considerable exâ€" tent, without adoptivg an exclusive attitude towards imports from iands outside the Empire. A policy of the latter kind would be suicidal for a country like Britain, but there are other ways of dealing with the noeds of the economic situation. â€" Belfast Telegraph. Said It First It was J. T. Clark who wrote in the late nineties that the twentieth cenâ€" tury was to be Canada‘s century. The saying has frequently been credited to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and no doubt he, too, used it; but the original proâ€" phecy was Clark‘s. â€" Toronto Star. A most valuable asset is being rapâ€" idly used up, and its one that cannot be replaced except over a long period of time. Succeeding generations may have cause to lament the prodigality of preceding ones unless a plan of progressive reforestation is adopted. Our spruce and fir grows as rapidly as in any other country, but it takes a long time for nature to make a sawâ€" log. The time for a vigorous conserâ€" vation policy is now, â€"â€" St. John Timesâ€"Globe. Life and Income The average doctor has a working life of 42 years and the present value of his earnings is $108,000. Next is the lawyer with $105,000 in 43 years. The engineer earns $93,000 and the architect $62,500. The college teacher and the clergyman, both of whom ayâ€" erage 44 years, obtain $69,000 and $41,â€" 000 respectively; while the worker in the skilled trades with the same workâ€" ing life spgn only makes $28,600, Ayâ€" craging 40 years, the lowest of all the groups, the nurse earns $23,300, In 46 years the journalist with $41,500 does a little better than the clergyâ€" man. The unskilled laborer averages 44 years of work to make $15,200. The highest in average working years, each at 51, the farmer earns $12,500 and the farm worker $10,400, the two lowest amounts of the s!xteen groups. â€"The Kingston Whig Standard. A new comet is rushing towards the earth, but as it is computed that it will not come nearer than fifty million miles there is no need for this globe to become even more jittery than at present.â€"â€"Prantford Expositor. Over 50,000 people in Winnipeg joined in community singing under the leadership of 1,200 trained singâ€" ers a few years ago. Those who had heard this great audience singing the old songs and some of the old hymns, received an impression which they say will glow brilliantly as long as memory lasts. â€" Kingston Whigâ€" Standard. Nowadays, while an insane "race of armaments" is proceeding in many of our lands, it is comforting to reflect that no part of the British territories today is arming against its neighbour,. Moreover, there has been a definite effort made, followirg the Ottawa Conference, to place trade within the Empire on a coâ€"ordinated footing, Exâ€" aggerated views are held in some of the quarters as to what was done at Ottawa. Britain and her Dominions continue to make purchases of the products of foreign countires worth many millions each year. In fact, we are the best enstomers of many such PRESS THE EMPIRE Forest Conservation _ CANADA THE EMPIRE No Danger Present Empire Trade WOUNEHETTINNIGNARCEARERArimcstedier rcsmmnsnscrans IRietcintartiWheratidtianininaisassmstines camenanc t o TORONTO commitments in Eastern Europe. Reâ€" conciliation betweem France and Gerâ€" many is the key to a solution of at least half of Europe‘s present trouble. And in her satisfaction at an alliance with this country France would be only too likely to throw away the key, or at least mislay it while it was still useful. â€" Glasgow Herald. Canadian horses are in demand in varous countries. Of recent shipâ€" ments to the British Isles, the largâ€" est consisted of 70 fine horses for the London market where prices, varying from $200 to slightly over $500 were obtained. Twentyâ€"one of the horses, which were big, cleanâ€" legged â€" anima‘s, each averaging over a ton in weight, met with a keen demand. Five Canadian horses were recently shipped to Barbaaos, Brit‘sh West indies, for police duty. With Story She Had Thrown Irto Her Fireplace Teacher Wins " LONDON, Eng. â€" Miss Nora K. Smith, headmistress of Lewis street Council School, Patricroft, Manchesâ€" ter, learned that a novel she wrote and threw into the fireplace as litter has won the £1,000 prize in the comâ€" petition organized by Messrs. Hodder and Stoughton, the publishers. Miss Smith said: "I have written several stories, but they have all found the same resting placeâ€"the fire." "When I have written a book J am finished with it. I find it boring to go through it afterwards, «d it was only through a friend sending me a cutting of the details of Hodder and ELloughâ€" ton‘s competition that I had it typed." "I was staggered when I was to‘d that I had won the prize, A teacher friemd, Miss K. Healsy, at whose home in Derbyshire Miss Smith wrote her novel during weekâ€" ends, rescued the manuscript, and later another friend persuaded the headmistress to enter the competition. "A Stranger and Sojourner," is the title of the novel. It tells of farim life in Derbyshire. "The Derbyshire hills help me to write. Thore is complete loneliness there." Prizewinner No. 2 is 40â€"yearoid Miss Ruth Pitter, of Church street, Chelsea. She carries off the 1937 Haw»â€" thornden Prize for Literature. â€" Her latest volume, "A Trophy of Arms," secured her the prize. . She said: Miss Pitter would have been inclâ€" igible for the prize next year,. The age limit is 41. She received the prize and a cheque for £100 at the Acolian Hall, London. "I have been writing poctry for §6 many years, but I think the net averâ€" age for this work has been about £100 "Now I can count myscli as no longâ€" er among the unfortunates. "The first of my five published volâ€" umes came out in 1920 and three of the five are now out of print. "Writing poetry is what might be called a side line with me, although that is hardly the right phrase. "I work all day in the studio paintâ€" ing. Sometimes ideas come to me, and I put the lines down on scraps of paâ€" per." Miss Pitter has been writing postry since she was five. She writes nowâ€" adays in between painting wood and pottery at her studio in Chelsea,. "When I heard that I had won the prize I could not bring myself to beâ€" lieve it. The former Ottawa girl,Lois Booth, is here seen above, with her new husband, Thorkild Juelsberg, her secretary, . when "she was ‘Princess Er‘k, wife of Prince Erik of Denmark. Her first marriage was dissc‘ved by DPanish Royal decrse. A daughter by the first marriage is with her father. The fourâ€"yearâ€"old son of Prince and Princess Eril:, who lives with his mother, is seen in the lower picâ€" ture playing in h‘s mother‘s garden. Novel Priz2 In Eemand Newfoundland Is In Hopeful Mood ST. JOHN‘S, Nfld. â€" A feeling of confidence in the future is sweeping Newfoundland as the longâ€"term reconâ€" struction program of the commission cf government becomes known in greater detail. General opinion from city and outport is that a new era of prosperity is in sight for Britain‘s oldest colony. Cptimistic Financial Report Unâ€" der Commission Governâ€" Coming on the heels.of a budget roâ€" port showing revenue almost $2,000,â€" 000 hizher than had been forecast, with the conseqvent ability to accept a emaller grantinâ€"aid for the year from the Government of Great Britâ€" ain, announcement of a program unâ€" der which approximately . $8,000,000 will be spent throughout the colony in the next eight or ten years Was hailed in practically every quarter. "We have waited three years for such a statement as the Commissioner for Finance gave us in the budget speech," commented the News. "It was for many reasons a message of hope and an inspiration to greater confiâ€" denee." BERLIN.â€"Dr. Alice Sailomon, noted sociologist, who was expelled a month ago, received a summons early last month to call at the headquarters of the secret state police to give an eXxâ€" planation of her frequent trips abroad. Germany Expels Woman Sociologist Secret Police Objected to Frequent Trips Abrcad She informed the police that her numerous friendships and acquaint ances abroad resulting from her inâ€" ternational activities in the women‘s movement made these trips desirable, The police, it was learned, thereupon "suggested" that under these cireumâ€" stances it might "be desirable" if Dr. Salomon left Germany permanently. Dr. Salomon closed a sixâ€"month leeâ€" ture tour in the United States in Noâ€" vember. She also is well known in England, whore she bas many influâ€" ential friends. She is now in London. According to private information Dr. Salomon adopted the Protestant faith long before the present regime came into power. NEW YORK. â€" Instead of poring over blueprints honeymooners of the future will play with a set of blocks before ordering their homes built. This is the prediction of Harvey Wilâ€" ey Corbett, New York architect, who says that within 30 years houses will be manufactured on massâ€"production scales, cheaper, more beautiful and more comfortable than presentâ€"day homes. Architect Says Houses Will Will Use Blocks In ~ Planning Home He predicts the manufacturers will send blocks which are tiny replicas of the various sections of a house and "on your dining room table you will erect your own model by fitting toâ€" gether the blocks, Thus you will know exactly how the houses will look." RBeautiful Britsh Group Accepts Abitibi Plan 22140 T Acal. d i octrter_shadincs wdpainp es TORONTO, â€" A spokesman for the Abitibi Power and Paper Co., Bondholders‘ Representative Comâ€" mittee states that their official orâ€" ganization plan has been approved by a comm‘ttee of the Association of British Investment Trusts. This committee was appointed to watch the interests of the association in the Abitibi reorganization. The spokesâ€" man understands that more than $4 millions par value of the first mortgage bonds are held by th‘s group. EEWW RRRRBRBRVE PeC CCC is WINNIPEG, â€" _ Grey Owl, wellâ€" known Prince Albert naturalist, is advocating a new attitude towards Indians. He said ‘"Treat tne Indiar as an Indian and don‘t try to change him. My suggestion would be that the Indians be put to work conservâ€" ing wild life. There‘s nothing left to hunt, so they can‘t live nunting and trapp‘ng as they used to do, but they could conserve what animal life there is left," he said. Record Number of Farm Jobs OTTAWAâ€"Reporting the best . farm placement record ever experienced at the Government employment affice, George Hamilton, superintendent has told The Journal that 275 men had been sent to good farm jobs during the month of July. Eden Nominated for Nobel Prize U. S. Corn Crop Best Since 1929 LONDON, â€" Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden‘s efforts to keep Great Britain at peace at almost any price are about to receive the highâ€" est recognition available such dipâ€" lomacy â€" nom‘nation for the Nobel peace prize. Capt Eden‘s sponsor is not Benito Mussolini, Ado!f Hitler, or the Spanish combatants, to whom he has so often turned a charitably blind eye and, when necesary, the other check, but the Norwegians. CHICAGOâ€"A corn crop valued . at $1,750,000,000, the biggest money crop United States farmers have had since 1929, was ripening in the corn belt, the August estimates of six Chicago grain experts indicated this week. Basing their estimates on reports from farmers throughout the producâ€" ing area and on the latest official acreage figures, the private crop authâ€" orities here, most of whom have just returned from personal field inspectâ€" ion trips, forecast 1937 domestic corn production would total 2,771,000,000 bushels. This would be the biggest United States crop since the recordâ€"breaking harvest in 1932 of 2,926,000,000 bushâ€" els. It would be more than a billion bushels larger than the crop of 1,524, 317,000 harvested in 1936. How Indians Should Be Treated The estimates of the private authâ€" orities ranged from 2,715,000,000 bushâ€" els to 2,834,000,000 tbut the average was 2,771,000,000. This represents an increase of 200,000,000 bushels comâ€" pared with the latest Government figâ€" ures based on cond tions as of July 1. C. N. Revenue Up 10 Millions VANCOUVER,â€"President 8. J. Hunâ€" gerford of Canadian National Railâ€" ways estimated in an address to Vanâ€" couver Board of Trade this week that operating revenues of the C.N.R. sysâ€" tem during the seven months of 1937 have been $10,000,000 more than in the same period last year. Mr. Hungerford said he was "unâ€" ticipating the actual figures a little," but he also estimated net operating revenue had been about $4,500,00 above the corresponding period of 1936. The C.N.R. President on a tour of inspection of the railway system, said the railway directors had looked forâ€" ward to a continuation of these reyâ€" enue increases, but now "it seems cerâ€" tain that on our Western lines which have been built and equipped to handle a very large volume of wheat tonnage, the amount of wheat which we will have to move in this year‘s crop seaâ€" son will be far less than could have been anticipated." MELBOURNE, Australia. â€" Mrs. A Houston a claimant to the estimâ€" ated $24,893,75v estate left by the late Lady Houston in England, died this week, Mrs, Houston was an elderly woman in poor circumstances. _ She advanced her claim only three days previously on the grounds that her husband, George Muir Houston, was a nephew of Sir Robert Houston, who amassed the huge fortune in shipping. Toronto in 1936 had only one resiâ€" dent die of typhoid fever; one of measâ€" les; one of infantile paralysis; two of diphtheria; none of smalipox. Diphâ€" theria, smallpox, typhoid, those onceâ€" great scourges, are yielding to toxoid, vaccination and the purification of water and milk supplies. Tuberculâ€" osis is also coming under control. Inâ€" cluding the deaths of Toronto people in sanatoria, the tuberculosis victims in 1936 numbered 275. If the preâ€"war rate had been in effect, they would have numbered 742. Dies After Claiming Huge Fortune VENICE, Italy,â€"The former Wallis Simpson and the former Barbara Hutâ€" ton, Woolworth heiress, bathed togethâ€" er at Lido Beach. Their husbands, the Duke of Windsor and Count Haugâ€" witz von Reventlow, were also in the party. News In Review Bathe Together at Lidoa and I am very pleased," Mr. Hamilton said. He estimated the men placed would have work of varying periods, probably until theâ€" end of August. The wages being paid to the men range from $25 to $30 and keep, w-fl: Lellg _ <ak s ~ Inbwatonk one dollar a day. ESsWn B RTCC CC D LOS ANGELES,â€"Annic M. Cotton, 78, "can hardly wait" until Friday to marry John E. Scott, 79. ‘That‘s what she said when they drove up to the marriage license bureau and wrote h mmsolliinanst PnsP out o;- ;pbiiution at the cause of their infirmity. It Miss Cotton‘s first wedding, for Scott. Rattlesnake Killed at Ningara NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.â€"Four men walking in the Niagara Glen came acâ€" ross a fourâ€"{oot rattlesnake with three rattles and killed it after a short skirâ€" mish. Roger Hunt, John Disher and his son Engin and Norman Irvine, all of Niagara Falls were walking in the Glen when Hunt, at the rear of the party, heard a noise about his head. Hunt turned his flashlight up and saw the snake coiled on a ledge above his head. He shouted to his companions, who aided him in killing it. PARIS,â€"l-rRerruptiug a flight to England, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Le Bourget Airfield to thank the commander for radio adâ€" vice given him on recent flights arâ€" ound Europe. His visit to the field, where he completed his trailâ€"blazing transâ€"Atlantic flight 10 years ago, went unnoticed for half an hour, He was on his way home after a weekâ€"end with Dr. Alexis Carrel, with whom he invented the "artificial heart," at Dr. Carrol‘s home on St. Gildas Island off the coast of Brittany. Queen Mary‘s Brother Visits Duke "LONDON.LPI‘III(‘GSB Alice, grandâ€" daughter of Queen Victoria, left today with her husband, the Earl of Athlone, for an automobile tour of the continâ€" ent. They planned to visit the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. Lord Athâ€" lone is Queen Mary‘s brother, British Speaker Believes Schools Impeart Elementary Knowledge of Effect of Food Upon Health Ignorance As Well As Poverty to Blame LONDON.â€"No child should be alâ€" lowed to leave school without an eleâ€" mentary knowledge of the offect of food upen health, in the opinion of Sir John Orr, director of the Rowelt Research Institute, Aberdeen. Speaking at the | Imperial â€" Social MHygiene Congress in London, he deâ€" clared: *It has been said that malnuâ€" trition is as much due to isnorance as to poverty. If that is so, it is a very sad reflectiop upoo our educaâ€" tional system. "Surely knowledge of how to feed a family to keep them healthy is as important for the future mothers of our race as the knowledge of Prench, irregular verbs, or the tributaries of the Ganges. In the higher education of girls, some book like the report of the International Committee of the League of Nations on what constiâ€" tutes an adequate, diet shoulid rank as high as a book on grammar orf & Latin or French text, "It is almost certain that in the imâ€" mediate future, nutrition will be reâ€" garded as an important subject in equcation." To Aid Peace Woman Sugg;;u*Whoh World Getting Together to Sing Urges Music "Halleluja" NEW YORK.â€"Miss Kitty Cheatham known for her folksong recitals, will make a plea for peace music to the women of the world as a speaker at International Women‘s Week at Budaâ€" pest next month, she said as she preâ€" pared to leave the United States for the European meeting. The aim of the conference is the promotion of interâ€" national understanding and friendship, and women of 16 nations will conâ€" verge on the Hungarian capital to this end. "Can you imazine the effect if all the nations of the world would join togetherâ€"and sing ‘Halleluja‘?" she asked. "I think it is about time we had a purification of all the national anthems in the world. Most of them are obsolete and instill hatred, espeâ€" cially in the minds of children, They are largely hymns of vninteliigible patriotism, and not understood by children. "Why should we teach our children to sing songs of hatred on one hand, while on the other we send peace delegations abroad? In the parks I see so many children playing with toy pistols. At their play it is a constant ‘bang! bang! bang!‘ Whit else can you gxpect whon they are nurtured on songs of hate? ‘"So does a national anthem like the ‘Marsoillaise.‘ ® "Ultimately, 1 believe that when naâ€" tions and individuals come together in coâ€"operation, we will have new maâ€" tional anthems." "I am not criticizing Francis Scott Key, but we are not figsting Great Britain today and the ‘Star Spangled Banner‘ does not suit this cra. "It was an exceptionally good month Lindbergh Passes U PARIS,â€"Interrupting Bride First Time at 78 For Malnutrition Wenther Holds It‘s Place As S5â€" ject ‘.‘!7“ and Impolite WAIMTON.-â€"HQN. folks, is the weather bureau‘s unofficial cliat of your relative right to talk about the favorite topicâ€"the weather. "It‘s all based on where you live.‘ said J. B. Kincer, principal metcor ologist, ‘and what you‘re used to." He scanned a map of the Unitod States, added up the alltime high and low temperatures, and made some {an cy calculations. The results: People in Wyoming should dead the list of atmospheric orators. High fo: the state is 116 degrees, and low is 66 below zero, or a range of 182 degrees Wloridians have the least to talk about, on that basis. High is 109 and low two below zero, or a total range of 111. Next to Wyoming is North Dakota, with a high of 124 and a low of 56 below for a range of 180 degrees. Close behind Florida is Rhode Is land, where the record high is only 100 and the dow 18 below zero, 0r @2% range of 118. Some other temperature rangos : Montana 178 degrees, South Dakols 174, Minnesota 173, California 170, Idaâ€" ho 173, South Carolina 122, Georgia 123 and Louisiana 128. "Look over the recordâ€"breaker map," said Kincer, "and you‘ll get some surâ€" prises about what places have been hot and some others that have been cold." South Dakota has been hotter than Georgia, Washington state has been seven degrees warmer than anything in South Carolina‘s history, and the coldest it‘s ever been in Rhode Island is only two degrees lower than Louisiâ€" ana‘s minimum. “'. "fifiuu show, for instance, that Delaware never has been as cold as Alabama once was. a The lowest temperature ever I tered in the United States was 6 low at Yellowstone National Par February 9, 1933. Need Efficiency * For Leadership ‘The highest was 134 at Gr Ranch, Death Valley, Calif. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, â€"Womâ€" en‘s clubs were warned | against choosing leaders just because they know how to clap backs, mix well and wear Parisian clothes. "We should select the women who can best advance our interests," Miss Lena M. Phillips, lawyer and associate editor of the Fictorial Re, view, told the convention of the National Federation of Bus‘ness and Professional Women. ‘It is all right to choose a hs slapper and good mixer if she other worthwhile qualities, but fact she wears Parisian mod does not necessarily make her a « sirable leader. "Good will and affabil ty are 1 substitutes for directness, efficien intelligence and vision." | Gain Is Shown © In Auto S2a)es The speaker advised the wom:« not to gloat over the prospect of 1 pealing the federal law prohibiti employment of both husband wife in the government service. "What will happen in tne senato," she added, "Js still problematical«" Yet the men in congress who had the power to rescind that bill were sent there largely by the votes of women, who constitute nearly hall the electorate. "Women had the power to {« change of that law any time wanted to. They simply didn‘t ercise it." 20 Per Cent. More Bought Canadians in First He!f Of 1927 OTTAW A.â€"Canadians bou ly 29 por cent, more autom the first half of 1937 than in cording to figures of automob ing made public by the Domi cau of Statistics. To the end of June, 99,912 ca financed to the amount of $42," L#®B8t year the number was 77,0 the amount $31,349,956. New ca ©3,388, about oneâ€"third of tot: the financed amount was $23, mc¢re than half. In June alone 24,046 cars w« anced to the amount of" $10,; This is 26.1 per cent. in numb 39.1 per cent. in value above cars at $7,447,006 in June, 193: Tin can be caused to « dust by extreme cold. "Ninetyâ€"five per cent, of th« inals come out of prison as | worse than when they went / Roger W. Babson. Barn Airâ€"Conditioned They‘re air conditioning th: barns in Nebraska, where 1 gree heat is common in summ« least one farmer, Dan V. St« has adopted that practice. H installed a fourâ€"ton mechanica in his dairy barn at The C woods, his country home. :a M. Phillips Warns That A/â€" fability and Leadership Not Favorite Topic or @ SOLG BÂ¥ THE MAW! OF THE WELL KN FREEFLOWING FERNLIZERS. Fo® â€"%a REQUIREMENTS SCE YOUR 1C "It‘s a brigh “ul)'. "And he must know : Btrand mere} ner asked wha Wwhat Mr. Jenk lingered on Ma "It is hard 1 @reams, now t} @ream girl," bs into his orms. said S ling h I hea Thy Rife san safety‘ a word. Af: had fallen : insisted that The men had After a | lifted her } w What w "Only t} himsel{. *"I don‘t 1 } the poor little told May pra Strand work 0: tell the sleep." Nick," chance way through the fire, is over When he regains consclousness, who has been attending him, ed‘y announces that he Iknows the murderer is. Want1s reduce root rots and diseasesâ€"get biggor whoat: =â€"betier profits? Thon treal with New Improved CERE guide it up a mountainside b h ‘.Cl(. Tl"‘v wamt a secret formula believed to possersion of one of the p t“’ Trump. Meanwhil« fhire, creeping up tain, traps the group. The i one of the bandits is my .h‘“.“ with his own ban the mext night, a second « the same fate. Despite th situation, . May â€" Lawrenc« murse, and young Dr Ni find time to become engag Finley Trump is found s and Kenneth Jenkins, br *"‘This dust..." says a recent sion of Botany report, "eHec conirols the smuts of oats, co smut of barleoy, and bunt of w B also improves seed ger * «1thHe l MMBUIW /’,i;?_; â€"“740!; to apply. C« than 6¢ an acre. Write i free Wh at Pamnhle! Three bandits seise a tinental bus, and force th« guide it up a mountainside ~ h *.Cl(. T‘lrv w ant CANADIAN INDUSTRIES | 201 Weston Road, South ; Wost T or BRefT O _ When I treut my s wheat with New Imps * CERESAN, 1 KNO\ Jer y eight « o dittle J I‘ll be money abs t1 £0 spoken d TERRO! ©X( *p Fertilizer Division oUBAY n attemptin HAPTI d