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4 That is perfectly true. and if the penalty of removing the license plates from the enrs were carried out, their owners would be exceedâ€" Ingly carefu! as to who was permitâ€" ted to drive. Certainly the only kemedy for the carclessness and ecklessness that is abroad today on the part of a small percentage of Grivers is by the imposition of drasâ€" #ic ‘penalties, hence the sooner the ighways Department decides upon removal,of license plates in addiâ€" on to the other penalties imposed sooner will the highways become for: lawâ€"abiding motorists. â€" A driver may treat a fine lightly but, as The Ottawa Journal suggests, "an offending driver then would come under the force of domestic or busiâ€" ness.displeasure and resentment." It is generally admitted that one of the most effective means ‘of remedying violations of the traffic laws is the removal of license plates for a definite period from the cars involved in the offences. . . A National Trade Policy Without suggesting that Canada should turn away from the policy of exporting to markets abroad, it is beâ€" coming more than ever apparent that the Government‘s roliance on the capture of world markets is devoid of any promise of sustained prosperâ€" ity at home. The productive reâ€" sources of this Dominion are more than sufficient to assure every Can adian worker of an abundant standâ€" ard of living. The national policy of Canada must surely be designed first to maintain this standard at home by productive labor applied to home re sources. _ Canadian enterprite in world markets could follow, under conditions of greater security for Canadian â€" workers, when national prosperity is no longer dependent upon _ competition _ with . workers abroad under a lower standard of living. It will call for more light on Parliament Hill. â€"â€" Ottawa Citi zen. There has been as astounding inâ€" crease in the patronage of bicycls: in Ontario. Especially in the cities, towns and villages has the bicycle atâ€" tained the popularity that was charâ€" acterist‘c of 40 years ago. In the last ninetios there was a bicycle craze in Canada and the Uxited States. Even the most inferior roads were aswarming with male and female bicyclists. Touring clubs were formâ€" ed and there was much organization to promote rides to various parts of the country. _ Special trucks were built for racing and circuits were formed for the holding of races at night at electrically lighted speedâ€" ways.â€"Sarn‘a Observer. It becomes the people of the democracies to take note of what is going on in the rations of the other persuasion. We have a right to say ard believe. on th cevidence that is aveilable, that human life is better to live in the democracies than in the dictatorships. That is a very simple way of nutting it, but that is the apt exnression of what matters. There is a terror abroad in those countries. Men are not free to speak their minds. What we call opposition to thx government, those countries know only as treason. â€"â€" Vancouver Province. The government department issuâ€" ing radio licenses might save itself a great deal of work and househo!dâ€" ers a lot of incomvenience if collectâ€" ors were supplied with adequate and reliable information as to those who have remitted the‘r fee. Only a govâ€" ernment could afford to offend the publ‘c by demanding that householdâ€" ¢rs produce evidence that license fees have been paid.â€"Financial Times. lave been Ki year. ‘Yhat r it is compar casualty I‘st ¢ How much Caradian nickel has gone, and is go‘n. into the manufacâ€" ture of the worli‘s instruments of war in these years since 1918%° That, it scems to vs, is a question the Can adian people should put to themâ€" so‘ves sober‘y, earnestly. Because it does involve a most serious respons.â€" bility.â€"Halifax Herald. VOICE ne hundred Wkere Dissent Is Treason Those Radio Licenses ons treubice. Aet‘s i7 undred and five British flyers en killed in accidents th‘s ‘hat record sounds bad until mpared with the highway I‘st during the same period. orouch Examiner. The Bicycle Craze Where Ii All Goes THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA ing Casualty Lists of the Dr. A. R. Dafoe, physician of the Dionne quintuplets, has spoken out against treating the babics experiâ€"« mentally as "guinea pigs."" _ He re forred to the statement of Dr. Lee R. Rigler, before the International Congress of Radiology, at Chicago, that the quints might help the science of heredity materially by being subâ€" jected to complete Xâ€"ray examinaâ€" tions. Out of the neck of one Edward Simpson, Massachusetts police do« tors last week dug evidence which may convict him of murdering a policeman. The evidence:â€" a bullet from a brother policeman‘s gun. "The problem of Eastern and Central Europe is the one which, if mishandled, is most likely to lead to a general war. And it is the one in which British policy finds it most difâ€" ficult to follow a clear line. On the one hand the electorates of Great Britain. and still more of the overâ€" sea Dominions, view Eastern Europe as the field in which their own interâ€" ests are least directly engaged, in which they can exerciso the least diâ€" reet military force, and in which they are least willing to commit themâ€" selves beforehand. "Indeed, with a navy which cannot reach Eastern Europe at all, an army which has practically no European expeditionary force, and a home air force which is unlikely to reach parâ€" ity in numbers with Germany, the only way in which Great Britain could exert direct force would be by turning what might be a local conâ€" flict into a world war. On the other hand, neither Great Britain nor any Dominion can be indifferent to alâ€" terations in the status quo in East: ern Europe, especially if they are brought about by power politics or war, because of the farâ€"reaching efâ€" fect they may have upon the balance of power in the world as a whole.â€" Round Table Magazine. The story of the five babies is a dramatic one. But any tendency to regard them as exh.bits or as ma: ter:al for laboratory probing is a reâ€" grettable one. There are human lives involvei in Callander, and the supreme right to develop as normal children. Otherwise they drop into the classification of freaks, adding another sorry chapter to the exâ€" ploitation of physically un‘que people whose _ birthright is the‘r greatest handicap. To overcome that handiâ€" cap should be the main goal of those who have the interests of the babies at heart. Anything that wou‘d agâ€" gravate it should be checked at the start.â€"Hamilton Spectator. In the small groups of English folk found all over the Empire, every one knows every one else, hence the bank clerk‘s wife will be entertained by (and must in her turn entertain) the British Consul‘s lady. There is conâ€" sequently a leveling of classes, and the leveling is upwards. Every one uses finger bowls.â€"London Queen. Problems of Eastern Europe PRESS They Are Nct Exhibits â€" Here is seen‘a posse of Mounties in tyaditional dress with traditional ) .l l m'. '."'r" , &. * 1t 10. Sign of Social Progress THE EMPIRE CANADA THE EMPIRE Air Troubles On The Stage Troubled husbands and nervous wives kave found a new cure for family rifts, a thorapeutic theatre at Beacon, N.Y., where they go on the stage and quarrel to their hearts‘ content. The results of the first six months‘ use of th‘s theatre for domestic, and for more serious mental troubles. is reported in a new publication, "Socio metry, a Journal of Interâ€"Porsonal Relations." The editor is Dr. Gardâ€" ner Murphy of Columbia University. The publisher is J. L. Moreno, M.D., who built the thcatre. Comes To Surface The idea is defined thusâ€"*"The fall psychodrama â€" of our intorâ€"relations does not emerge; it is buried in and between us." In th‘s theatre, spor tancous payâ€"acting, done under medâ€" cal supervision, has brought out some of the hidden facts of married lives. Nervous ‘The statement said that this deâ€" cision was effective October 1, 1937 and added that "nearly 300 insurance companies of all nationalities" were included in the agreement to ban such insurance. No Longer Take Risk LONDONâ€"British insurance comâ€" panies have announced their decisâ€" ion to refuse to accept war risk inâ€" surance. I1 Duce‘s Visit Ends BERLINâ€"Premier Mussolini‘s vis it to Chancellor Hitler ended with a parade of the pick of the new Gerâ€" man army. Vacancies in Senate OTTAWAâ€" Death of Senator Roâ€" dolphe Lemieux in Montreal increasâ€" ed the number of vacancics in the They asserted that "development of acrial warfare alone has introâ€" duced an incalculable hazard." Sleeping Beauty Dies Death brought an end to the 67â€" month coma of Patricia Maguire, Chicago‘s famous sleeping beauty, this weekâ€"end. Double pneumonia ended her life as physicians preparâ€" ed to operate upon her to remove a tumor which menaced her life. When Things Went Wrong "Robert‘s‘" trouble, it developed, was two neuroses, one about time and the other about space. He always worried for fear of being late for apâ€" pointments. This "time" trouble was so bad he went to one appointment three hours early to escape worry over being late. In "space" anything misplaced, even the slight upâ€"tilted corner of a rug, worried him. "Robert" and "Mary" found the cure for their troubles on the theraâ€" peutlc stage. They learned how to talk to each other when things went wrong. 0 460 000000 0 00 00 0 e eb e e e 4e e 2 { News In Review Then there was a final luncheon at Hitler‘s chancellery, the last event on the program. 4 The now journal describes the playâ€" acting of "Robert" and his wife, "Mary." They reenacted some of their tiffs, and at the same time spoke aloud the thoughts they had felt. but not uttered, during the quarrels. "She never puts things in the right place," was one of "Robert‘s" asides. One of "Mary‘s" was: "He is so rest: less. Why didn‘t he let me wash the d‘shes ?" Twentyâ€"five regiments of the army paraded past the Fascist Duce and the Nazi Fuchrer. tre end Are Cured. Their Horses Still Make a Brave Showing ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO znd â€" Wives s i f L *.k I Upper House to four. Two of these are in Quebec, one in Ontario and one in Alberta SARNIAâ€"A sgned confession of W lliam Labadie, 17, on tr‘al for the murder of sevenâ€"yearâ€"old John Luckâ€" ins, in which he alleged!y states he was under the influence of liquor and struck the lad with a hammer, was admitted as evidence by Mr. Justice Kelllee MacKay. Etreggle for Gontrol of Bordsr HENDAYE. Francoâ€"Spanish Fronâ€" tier.â€"A largescale battle throughâ€" out Northeast Spain raged as Govâ€" ernment and insurgont forces strugâ€" gled for control of principal avenues to the French border. borses, The Nichi Nichi attacked Great Britain, which, it â€" claimed. "uses China, as well as the League, as tools for checking Japan." The Nichi Nichi said that antiâ€" The fight was for possoss.on of areas which might provide, for the Government, a broad lane for transâ€" port of Fronch munitions and sup plies, and, for insurgents. isolation of Government Spain from Barcelorna and Upper Cata‘®onia. France has in timated she may open her border to supplics and arms if foreign "vo‘â€" vnteers" are not withdrawn from Snain. TORONTOâ€"The Provincial Fedâ€" eration of the Ontario Fire Fighters‘ Association have renewed efforts to have the Provincial Government pass legislation for the establishing of the threeâ€"platoon system or cightâ€"hour day for firemen. ® TOKIOâ€"More than 5,500 persons are ill of an cpidemic discase resemâ€" bling dysentery in Fukuoka Prefecâ€" ture and 283 have died, the Domei Agency reports. The disease was deâ€" vastating the town of Omuta, where the municipality was experiencing difficulty in cremating corpses. Fifâ€" teen emergency infirmariecs have been cstablished there. The document, "An encyclical letâ€" ter on the rosary of the blessed Virâ€" g‘n Mary," urged the Roman Cath olic faithful to pray against the evils of Communism and the tendency of some state leaders who war against Communism to "exhume pagan erâ€" rors and mora‘s." Japan Resents Animosity TOKIO â€" Japan‘s newspaper reâ€" sentment over what were termed "unjust" accusations that her army conducted ruthless warfare in China took an antiâ€"League of Nations, anâ€" tiâ€"British course this weekâ€"end. LEXINGTON, â€" Ky.â€"The 15â€"yearâ€" old mile world‘s record for trotters was broken here by Greyhound. In his second assault on the mark established by Peter Manning on the Lexington track in 1922, the fiveâ€" yearold grey ghost, under the pilotâ€" ing of bis trainer, Sep Palin, stepâ€" ped the distance in 1:56 flat, threeâ€" fourths second under the former time. Pope‘s Encyclical VATICAN _ CITYâ€"Pope Pius XI has issued a dramatic encyclical which is construed as an attack on Communist Russia, Nazi Germany and the leftistâ€"inclined governments of Spain and Mexico. CHATHAMâ€"A "‘ake" doctor robâ€" bed 87â€"yearo‘d James Hawkins of $10 while the aged man lay helpless in bed at h‘s Ridgetown, Ont., home where he lives alone. Two $1,000 bonds were overloo‘:ed by the thief. Youthful Murderer Conlesses Epidemic Like Dysentry Break‘s World‘s Record Robled Ev Fake Docter Want Eight Hour Day but even without horses the force is called by modern duties to Japanese sentiment in Britain, which has resulted in a movement favoring an econom‘c boycott, would not serve British intercsts, "but would very adversely affect not only Far East: ern pcace, but also the international political sitvation." Canada‘s first highâ€"powored broadâ€" casting station, the ultraâ€"modern etherizer to take the air early this month as the first in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation‘s coastâ€"toâ€" coast chain of eight new _ $250,000 transmitters, is rapidly nearing comâ€" pletion at Hornby, near Georgetown. The giant broadcaster, to be known as "CBL", is to radiate programs to all Ontario. Its huge output tubes, each valued in the ncighborhood of $1,000, will power the station to 50,â€" 000 watts. This is more power than Noiseless Streetcar Being Developed OTTAW A.â€"Development of a noiseâ€" less strect car with new standards of comfort, was described to the Dominâ€" ion Tariff Board at Ottawa by George Gray, representing the Canadian Tranâ€" sit Association, Montreal. New Stondard Car Designed In The United States The car had been designed at the instance of the United States Transit Ever since the autumn of 1935 when Germany refused to join with < the other European nations in imposing sanctions on Italy for her aggression in Abyssinia, we have been hearing the phrase, "Rom®â€"Berlin axis." Esâ€" pecially of late, in the Mediterranean crisis when Italy was accused of pirâ€" acy and nations rallied to one side or another. Last week the "axis" was made doubly solid by the visit of Mussolini to Adolf Hitler, _ The A Hew Civilization In North Just back from a tour by airplane of the Contral Manitoba mining area. Northern Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Northwest Territories as far north as the Arctic Circle on Great Bear Lake, the Dominion Minister of Mines, Hon. T. A. Crerar sees in the Canadian North with its slower tempo, a more contemplative people arising, a peoâ€" ple with more time and aptitude for thought, not beset by city excitement and quite content to do without it. Giant Broadcaster ‘CBL‘ Will Take Air This Month The Minister declared that a pros perous future lies ahead of the newer mining fields ip there and there is room for tremendous development. With water transportation â€"available everywhere in ‘the summertime, and almost yearâ€"round air service, it is beâ€" lieved facilities will be ideal for ectabâ€" lishment of a comfortable civilization. This week Yvonne Dionne cut her twentieth tooth, the last of the Quinâ€" tuplets to acquire the full score of baby grinders. The Five now have 100 teeth amongst them. Canada‘s New Ultra Modern Broadcast Station at F.wzby, Ontario, to Have Aerial Tower 200 Feet Hisher Than Tallest Building In British Empireâ€"One of World‘s Most Modern Transmitters. Quicrts Have Complete Set Li ‘ Zoomenzmameis On Outstanding Events of the Week Surveys being made under the headâ€" ship of the National Employment Comâ€" mission are attempting classification of all unemployed persons in Canada to discover forms of work to which they are bost suited. Eventually it is hoped to haye every relief recipient classified according to his fitness for some form of employment. . Special, mention will be made also if the jobâ€" less man is permanently unemployable as a result of some physical, mental or social handicap. Approximately five tons of concrete have been poured into what forms the base of the tower. Atop this base is a set of porcelain insulators which acâ€" cording to engineers, is about the size of a hat box and which weighs about 500 pounds. On this is built the steel tower which, when completed, will weigh 54 tons. Aided by an intricate ground sysâ€" tem, this tower, acting as the acrial itself, will cast the station‘s signals hundreds of miles intgq the air, qurcin ce adnl " "A terminal market in Toronto would do a great deal towards rectifyâ€" ing sorry conditions in Ontario whereâ€" by farmers in the Holland Marsh find themselves possessed of bountiful crops and no markets," declared the Deputy Minister of Agriculture, J. B. Fairbairn. "All produce would come to the one market," he suggested, "thus permitting control of supply and demand, better prices to producers." Many parts of Ontario are similarly hit each year, the fruitgrowing disâ€" tricts included, and the crops rot on farms because of poor markets, An electric eye will be employed to operate the spotlights at the peak of the tower and studding the sides. These lights, to serve as a warning to meroplanes, will be switched on autoâ€" ___ _ PCRCCS, wWil be switched on autoâ€" matically as soon as darkness begins to fall. The electric eyeâ€"or photo electric cellâ€"also will svitch off the lights at dawn. speoches of both men on that occasion while reafiirming their united front against Bolshevism, declared also that Nazlism and Fascism are joined in a common desire for world peace, With the comenting of such a bond, entered also by Britain, and later France, we eW eeet Snd Approximately 21 miles of copper wire have been buried nine inches unâ€" derground in the 50 acres of property surrounding the transmitter house. Lights to Warn Aeroptanes Now being assembled in Montreal, the transmitter itselt will be shipped toHornbyuloonuaroothubeon built on the oneâ€"storey â€" transmitter house. ‘The transmitter uses output tubes which are more than five feet tall. ‘They are said to be the only tubes of that type in the world. The same old story is being retold again â€" crowded schools. At the open‘ng of the fall term at Windsor, N.S., Miss Anne Monro, k‘ndergarten teacher, reported 91 pupils enrolled in her class. 647 Feet High According to A. Bourke, engineer in charge of construction, and W. C. Litâ€" tle, the C.B.C.‘s chief engineer for this region, the new transmitter will be one of the world‘s most modern. The aerial tower, when completed, ‘ will pierce 647 feet into the sky. It will be 200 feet taller than the tallest building in the British Empire, the Bank of Commerce. Today this steel tower is 365 foet tall and is going up at the rate of 30 feet each day. "It is an attempt," he said, "to standardize on a vehicle that will comâ€" pete with buses and private cars. *The hope has been to produce a street car at from $15,000 to $17,000. As developed it has remarkable powâ€" ers of acceleration and deceleration. It is silent and comfortable." The car was described as having hard rubber wheels which run on tracks. that vsed today by any other Cana dian station. CBL will have a sister station in CBF, also under constrvction at Vercheres, Que., and will service that entire province. Some of the cars were running in the United States cities, Gray said, but there were none in Canada yet. Association, Gray said, and $1,000,000 had been spent in experimental work before it had been put into service. ‘Terminal Market Proposed Rirht Jobs For Jobless _‘ne oneâ€"storey transmitter The transmitter uses output hich are more than five feet ey are said to be the only that type in the world. ectric eye will be empnloved a botter day dawn for Eurâ€" The extraordinary shortage of hon. ey is due to the shortage of clovo last year and to the wet We.?w earâ€" l' this year, he said. There Bas been no clover available The honey shortage â€" is particularly unusual since mimost all other crops were good, Dr. Dyce said. Says Honsy Crop owest in Dss the agriculture department at t Ontario Agricultural College, Guâ€"lp} Visit to Russian Farms Obstructed. Speasing of her v among 27 other count: trip around the world, wellâ€"known agricultur; a Winnipeg audience many obstacles set in | ficials who did not wa the farming arcas. Girl Breaks Legs In Parachute C=! The honey crop this year is on the lowest in the past decade, cording to Dr. E. J. Dyce, head **mearly" stationary if a!l e was considered, Charts Are Guesswork In his treatment of the E Noonan flight, Thayer declare latest and most detailed charts South Pacific Ocean, propared U.S, Navy, are a ciazyâ€"quilt o work." in this district, its v: ing two minutes annu: er, a novelist and fo movie writer, now in Rel‘gion Not D« "I did not keep a dia this part of my journey, "I did keep a few not marking of my own, wh lot to me and nothing to . *I have been asked thi many times: Is religion d« sia? On a visit to one of t! there, I found the answe were leaving the church | to look into a small chapc! kneeling in silent reverens men were counting their lig.on is not quite dead i Pretty 17â€"yearâ€"old Gloria "pedaled" and prayed her w from a professional parachut: er‘s death when her ‘chute ri 1,700 feet near Blackstonc, \ came through it with two brok As the Batavia, N.Y., high girl detached herself from a over an exposition crowd t! ric of the ‘chute sna>ged som on clothing of her brothor, 19, who also was hanging to t! loon with her sister Florence, Drops Like Rock # The cloth tore from side to . and the girl dropped like a the parachute fluttering bohin The Fortean Socic ized in 1981 hy J. Day paper publisher, Thay Booth Tarkington, Bw exander Woolcott, â€"v Sussman and vthers, the ideas of Charles F iconoclast who sup; other things, the star so far away and the Many Ohtrcles Set I=~ Wora‘s Poth by Official; Dr. Hind was warn« lack of transportat time for inspection a that indicated officia to have her carry out investigation. Wasn‘t Afraid of Being Killc\â€" Prayed All Way Down to Earth ge e pgazine published at o« -\ng(-[" "Unless by some mirscle found land and food an« fresh ter, they were sent to their deat the snug complacency of Aut, of the schoolmen and the phy, and the astronomers," wot Tp secretary of the society, a nat group of scientific ap s, in ing several prominent wsiters, To Blame For Failure Thayer contended Scionce is ig ant of the true nature and dimen, of the earth and } ore j blame for the tracic ire of Earhart â€" Noonan ‘round â€"the . . He pointed out a chart . Guineaâ€"Howland Island : Earhart and her navigato islands and reefs marl doubtful." *"*"The marnetio compa "This area is a so where anything may } flight. Amelia Earhart and Fro4 Noc were "murdered by Dogmatic ence," TiÂ¥any Thayer chargej in m hue of the FOY‘LI‘;.II .‘im'i(-‘\y gazine published at Los A»>.:. J‘-flwmgsd.. Is Ignorant of the True N and Dimensions of the Fagp Fred Noo“ ogmatic Sy. Socie?y ‘.; 11 Ben llech, Rascoe, Al. "s, â€" Aaron perpetuate a scientific d, among wht mot be h might be 1 evidence C Kitey * death Authoritby’, Physiciste e Thayer, i national °s, includ. ared "t ts of ed by ¢ t of gue Earhar, # the churc ignff, nsiong is to f the world Hir hi l4 dn the pezerezersZetereteeece wTeTere ezepemeterat es alece cce * AGENIS WANTED ’_â€"â€"__â€"-â€" ‘0'"‘!"â€"1‘0 SELL MEN% "& gies, 100 per cont. proU or free samples and catalog2 ratroyd Agoncies, Â¥onze St Poronto. ** wanted, for subscri newal list l\l.|b|l|i(‘d. Go !?Kl' Canadian Maga: ide St, West, Tovouto & s apeTepapezemezane, nexan l Teceneac c Cereco e *** money epare time ence vnnecessary. W1 sociates, Chatham, Of amazing bargains eral Outfitters Re veal. write M gho In: ronto low : gtrap BARN ROJFING vani OCAL REPRE 8 E N Classified N*A wood 1 A CARPETS lially for Brokeors. NOREKEBEPI wore! Write Baker Great . s: Tradedn D have made est and mo a few of t listed here want adve Lyons are lowest pric furniture | c&wi." HARI $59.00 ‘ robe, full i and full siz spring. . Co now «over | $21.50 wize steel 1 and brand $19.50 sion tables chairs, in choice of $89.00 1*. qwin | chin Abin‘ in genuine 1 and looks b finished. Co $47.00 / LYONS‘ Queen Ann tension tabl in genuin« ished. $49.00 , This suite ho ered in a v brown repp; spring ecushic at thik price is exactly 114 N. wWOMENX, Al mt« $29.50 . match, upho!s with reversibl ghow â€"wood . wi reâ€"conditioned $35.00 © in a French completely re cleaned, Large assortmen 4nets, Sewing Ma: JAbrary Tables, | LD CA versibl Bave 40%. Buy Direct tr 478 VO&. 6T. NDREW dressin ANALYTICAL C d ‘ENTIO N nywhere. BUILDING Wi MALE HELI W ARMFICHI BUSINESS I O WIEEKLA BR Al RE. WOV PAl 1J AGEN 8 Ni