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id. ";,sec""lfioitnrtt , e . Takers As tat', P..-n’: r. ' Strh ua ulinx sple Losing Favor American Home? "loved in west F pence. Ah, never. w.- .;_ Ile,.' youngest, but id , i:h?td:v'::'onee um M lil. :1: tttt C,'tu a. u- "C , _ ,erene " sleep has lulled bl - Apple! t. u theirs beneath It! art-Mud trees. gain Best/ vk's thrvat; low thunder “I." , the tide; ah puking in In W ism; “Hum“; I. In. I rs Multan; 9, (ion-IO- I Ila-mud: Romanov; 1.. Mirur.ttrattvu. lands of Gold (and... I rumor in M in Othe 'opula: heats Of Wi ho neysucklo “00’ W B dumb now the - moon now wail. b am who” 6mm lmeric'an scene b - mlnous st.tutim." r! Kent: 3, he". ' t.mmne Leo "hm taxman-l Fellow; kl Iw vle acme-m; T. I fund. and the triaAba. that 'eace the!!! ot Wind- lama“, how- waun no! for N " "Id new“. s Disappearing dark with "dinner ad stand- " III It f and . support Ate r as ever " an. tt , 'ho popularity ot r Imwxsnrily mean up!“ ploy." the " ._:o-szling that no 1.”!va the best 0. " hire an coon In. the- chief Vic“. of many tannin It. Art ot apple. tn tbe how “In, - u or up!” in“ 'tader to “I. I w 'ttsly the Inl- Me, of Windsor mph by u ro-plmn for “H0. than! C. M! h . pr square leek.“ run): It barely III.- u": “with! "In!“ are nll Europe'- 'nmmml with ”I, I mmbroidery. I.“ waistline lid "I. .vr-r her trips. Best Oman" Khan. the for." Hm “an married " Edward "when of w-‘ 1801 "tt'tviatattti, 1103! , has been ae. 20 mos! mm; pies until an rpulathn was 'ttore an who R. M. Tuner. Cottero. ttgtd 'ir-s. that rah Amrricnns am m-ulivo yum brat-dram. l tannin", head of . n.) '1! 1019-23. Ibo apples was . seven-yen! capital - only um! od the on pole: VII n as at " I period the mm- In“! ' less than n is eon.” Huh woman. “are. chic!- nhirh an on P. moves . she II. he. aqua or robin“. “mum at Im- t'lQbm” her n."~ wat, 'N u famous or; of a n” ie '0 with“ haul, ".. nor Attt as a but I have)" rue blond mad" " ‘st al-ond pretend In I‘m-Howe. Ir!!! a" and In. my. TU "2 t, n... 23‘ I Mer; 'll 6, h i 7. In. Millie.“ bf”. 10, uo, Japan's army approaches 1.500.000. Nippon is known to have 1,t)(t0,000 men on the Asiatic continent. "htintt In China and acting as a bulwark in Man. choukuo against possible Soviet Inter- hnnce. The men under "no In Jav- it in on the ground-WO the armies which must conquer and hold land and hear the major brunt of any war - that the i-‘uscist powers hold an over- whelming superiority to the present armies of the democratic countries. Armin More [Helene F This advantage is nearly three to one. " is lurther enhanced by the not that one ot the powers. Japan. in now engaged in a major war. and ltaiy has just ttttistted putting its mili- tary machine through eotrtHt service in conquering Ethiopia end in giving aid to the ineurzent army in Spoil. Hall " Manny In Italy. at the end ot the Ethiopian campaign. had 1.331.200 men under Inns and, In addition. an " (on. personnel of 203.395. Ot the 1.331.200 more were 8.783.200 called " no. the reserves. How may d that In. been depobmud to not MI. A combination ot the PM pow- ers against the United State. alone. however. would and the American fleet hmvily overwhelmed. In the air. the democracies could und out a combined aerial armada of approximately 12,000 "tttttttr air. plunos to beat ott a theoretical Itat. mn-German-Japanese combination of 11.00tt airplanes. " propvr are animated n In on”. ot 400.000. wAsHiNWro.N.--The three major democratic, hold by tar the ,rorMu dominant m-a power and have a slight edge in ale strength, but are bully outweighed by the land armlol of tho Pam-ls: pom-rs. a survey retreated. The combined naviel or the United States. Great Britain and Punch. ship tor ship, are more than two and I halt times stronger than the fleet. of Japan. normally and Italy. Ratio. Two To OM On completion of the naval re-ar- mummt prngrams or the“ III pow- era the ratio. roughly. will be two to one. in favor of the democracies. " tw Democracies Dominate By " But Land Forces of Dictator States Gulch” France, BritAt And US. by Three to One. th SAMU'I‘AHH: A word of comm Hw-Iy row-um origin which I. both. urn-d mum- and more frequently tn the “Hump-m than days is “um-30”. Rusydun angineors are "tinted my rhuruvs of s:ttsotatys; the blowlng I!" of Hts. Pc-ut" tat-torbs in Milan it raid try "irro':I',rr. " Italian workers; Inn: v-‘m; l'u'u' in Pram-h ships are trot-l m -:Jl.':|u'tv; an'l now “bolas- In: ,'l P,rituiu's Royal Air Force come! to Mgr whon it Is discovered that tso “r Hm nmwst type bombimt phum lww- bean tampered with " tho Maury. "Sabotage" comes from xh- I"r--nr-h 11mm "subot", (wooden) sum.“ and um tirgt "sod when I re- '$\'-!l:r t-4 I’m-nth tui'tor.wworker threw " ha» [lt Hu- ru:ichincry to wreck it. W" mum tht. 54mm- t!ring as “who tux-v" Mm: NN" my "11mm a monkey AVIATION HISTORY: 1938 should be a banner year for “who in Oll- at“. it we read the signs night. no TranrCanada Air Lines network qettt be, cornttletod well of Halted to 'tte Pa, me than. Experimental matt “mm nwr the Prairie: and Boone- :..-~ to"ittsf, made this month. Schuyle- (AH for the 1,16rtnlle night from Wumipr-z H) Yanmuver. with stops at Rum!” and Lethbridge, to be made In 7 hams and Ir, minutes. 'X':'an:IH mtit: mail 'litthts by the "ml at th" y"al' are also contemplated. .‘v-4 ”4:”: lo Trittt.sport Mlnister C. D. " Commentary on 'li'ii'i,'ii"i'Cu"'ti'Guw, a... . . . h Elizabeth E. Eedy -rii"/cetassag army u consonant): DIVUIH'I' ham, ifikasat sl m 2:.nzmIn':o-; u Britain's Roy: in!" when it t of the newet mu have been , tartory. “Sahel rum-h noun . . and was tirat nus Pram-h me ot in th" maeh “mm tho sum! FF who WP My. tch in the work " ll -iie---cc--ci-3 ”WES. UP: An Increase of l"'l' I'M". over 1936 II shown Immbvr of divorttig granted to 'lt “mph-3 during 1937. The an In»! LXI.) altogether. 596 of i',t'lu' mknu out in Ontario. t' Irmbia ran a close second, 'lt proportion of poptttntlott, ,rirverti tho lowest. " wtlm", sidellxht an the statis- '1: must will be chivalroul since 1 many wives sued tor divorce h 'trot developments are tab u t'unada, Imperial Airways I11 Landon. England. thh luv-w planes put Into service m-xt tew mouths, by mid- t (not. will make the tos. ip from London to Pull in I- hour. Sea And Air 'A "ru-h :13 Italy and Ger. workrrrs have no voice runwnt. sabotage In tre. "m as a method ot pro- im hack at the powars- , an attempt to slow up I h they believe to have nn-rusm of the working estimated at 650.000 with 100,000. in- cluding an tuttbairerttft lore. of 40.- 000 In the separate throng. __ --_e_ -' Dm'larml Mayor H. R. Cory, of Trenton: "lt has come to the point where either you are going to have a rebellion ot the unemployed, or you are going to have a rebellion of the ratepayers because they can’t pay more." The small taxpayer indeed is not to be envied in these days ot heavy relief expenditures. it comes to the point in some ("anal that a man with a tiny piece of property has to help keep his next-door neighbor who is al- most as well off. A serious situation. and the Ontario mayorl are right in becoming exercised about it. ”Against uh: any of 3,331,200 armed men. the United sum. Britain and France ha" 1 combined totat of MAYORS THREATEN: A repres- ontation of Ontario’s mayors met last week In Toronto's City Hall to tight tho announced opposition of Hon. Nor. man Rogers. Minister of Labor, to in. creased relief payments trom the Do. minion Government. Canada's Revenue Shows Increase Total ordinary expenditures for the same period (April 1 1987, to January I, 1938) amounted to 8320.- 672,951 a decrease of $11,869,686 compared with the same period a year ago. But when cost of relief for drought and unemployment, re- lief works, expenses in Government- owned enterprises and capital expen- diture is added the total disburse- ment for the period amounted to $414,'256,b"2'7, an increase of $8,966,- 820. Balanced Budget Noun! Every source of revenue showed an increase and the general total in- dicates that every month Finance Ministe: Dunning is drawing nearer the possibility of a balanced budget. while the report for the 10-month pe- riod shows a surplus over all expen- ditures of $23,000,000, this may be wiped out by the heavy special ex- penditures for various forms of re- lief and the Canadian National Rail.. ways defieit before the end of the fiscal year, March 31. Heaviest increase in revenues came in the excise and income tax branches which were $29,000,000 end $18,000,000 higher, respectively. Ex- cise hed accounted for ttrr0,626,T99 56 the 10-month period and was the greatest single source of revenue. Rise of $66,304,779 Shown For Ten Months' Period By taxing private rice milk the Government of Plum: will have power to control the country's rice market. Czechoslovakia': trade with other countries is the greatest In ftve years. 1.043.000. an: :»nd the League of Nation. are scrambling (will the exception ot Austria. Czechoslovakia) under the "protective" wings of Germany and Italy, the nearest big powers. Last week the tour Balkan entenie coun- ties (Greece, Jugoslavia. Rumania and Turkey) bowed to Italy, agreeing to recognize the conquest ot Ethiopia and grant belligerent rights to the Spanish rebels. When it's a case ot every man for himSF'" and devil take the hindtttotst, wo could hardly expect the small Bal. kan pow-rs to have actor! otherwise. OTTAWA.-'rotal national reve- nue for the first 10 months of the current fiseal year amounted to $438,065,893, an increase of 866,- 304,779 compared with the same pe- riod last year, according to the monthly statement of the comptroller of the treasury. As there is no State tax in Mor land, cost: of radio programs are paid for by voluntnry ,uuetiptity. The game isn't so amusing, though, when you stop to t1gure how many people there are' in the world today who are being forced by a rigid presl censorship to see events in just that distorted and untrue light. The same spirit which is attempting to smother all tree thought in other countries is now moving to influence people on this Continent to accept the some biased outlook. narrow view ot lite and world affairs. " will be disastrous it that spirit continues to gain hold. BALKANS now: The small na- tions at Central Europe feeling them. selws left in the lurch by Great Brit- AMERICAN HOUR: It is In unus- ing same these evenings to tune in on the short-rue set to the broadcast. in English that are coming out at Rome, Italy, and Zeesen, Germany, under the guise of news oummnriel. From 2RO, you hear an American girl's voice on the “American Hour," giving the new" " Mussolini would like you to hear it and interpret it. " husbands. Or is it that the man In the can In more ttttent tho guilty party? Food for thought. there. OTTAWA.--canada will Join in I new intra-Empire Air Transportation Conference next month, when . Ca.. nadian delegation will be despatched to Ireland to consult with overseas authorities there. HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From tier.--Insurgent air raiders made two attacks over the week-end on Valen- cia and environs, and inflieted heavy damage on the town of Candis, 40 miles to the south. Five rebel planes dropped tseveral bombs near the port of Valencia and nearby hamlets. The clubs are subsidized by the Gmernment. Membership tees aver- age tto a pox-son a year. Flying in. struction tees an ho'ur on the aims age are $12 dual, tlo tstudene'trolo and " advanced solo. Only licensed in. structors and air engineers are em- ployed by the clubs. and all equipment is certified by the Government as to airworthiness. MADRID. - Government Spain drafted youths of 19 and men of 80 oeesnc w ktarihisee t this week to increase its army from an estimated 650,000 to I possible 780,000. T LOND0N.-British and American naval experts were reported reliably this week to have completed plans for building battleships exceeding 40,000 tons, but to be uniting final decisions of their governments be- fore carrying out technical tests for actual construction. Government Carries It PARIS.---'), sliding wage scale provision of the labor code was re- adopted by the French Senate last week and with speedy approval of the other articles the code was sent back to the Chamber for action on Senate changes. _ The Senate vote was 194-82. An amendment which would have taken the force out of the sliding wage scale provision we: defeated. Pre- mier Chautemps remained in or.iee after having threatened to resign if the provisions were not readopted. The Toronto club headed the list with 2,034 hours flown by members, Winnipeg was second with 1,878, Ham- ilton third with 1,558. and London fourth with 1.365. Ottawa members flew. 1,170 hours, and Edmonton 1,148. A survey made by the association last year showed that more than 150 club-trained pilots and air engineers were galnluily employed in commer- cial flying operations, and since that time the number has increased. 21.000 Flying Hours The association reported total time tlowa by the clubs in 1937 was close to 21,000 hours, which is about 1,680,. 000 miles, or approximately equivalent to 65 (light: around the world at the equator. This represented an increase ot 21 per cent. over 1936, 52 per cent. over 1935, and 100 percent. over 1934. This exodus of Canadian flying club pilots to the R.A.P. began several years ago. and has continued. G. M. Ross. executive secretary ot the Can. adian Flying Clubs Association. esti- mated there are more than 200 Cana. dian pilots who obtained licenses through Canadian flying clubs now with the R.A.P. He said there was no preconceived plan in this movement ot pilots to Britain. 200 Canadian Pilots Fly An all-time flying record was egtatr, mind by Canadian flying ciubl in 1937 " club activity continued on the upswing, with more than 350 license! issued to pilots. Many ot these pilots took positions with commercial aria. tion companies. while others joined the Royal Air Force in Great Britain. In Great Will Go To Air Conference With the has“)! In unusually early I ring that Cod Creek, owning. in twenirtoot It! a: norm 7 bee ‘ bqrtsta - - tent, rising out of its bed to form I an?! lake Gibiiiir covering a are. lull n mile 1'h'l" _ . ll, “M h” a swollen to P , V lot "a Air Raid on Valencia News In Brief Naval Race Continues 1937, More Than 350 Hiatus Being Issued to Pilots -T'otn1 Firing Milo-(e 1,680,000. With Royal Air F orce Army Increased a--NtAnAti'rau.ReeoedWoSetrnCanadnii, Floods Swell Twenty-foot Creek to Veritable Like in Spring Thaw Defends “Back to Nigger.” TORONTO-Denying sharply that any secret deal had been made with the Quebec power companies, Pre- mier Hepburn, before the Legisla- ture, defended the reversal of his "back to Niagara” power policy last week by placing responsibility direct- ly upon the King Government at 0t- tawa. _ A cerebral hemorrhage caused his death. He would have been " on March 12. D'Annuntio was the sym- bol of the nationalist drum of Far. cism, and the inspiration of Musso- lini, it is said, Fascist Inspiration Dies GARDONE RIVIERA, Ltaly. - Gabriele u"Annunzio, Italy’s great warrior-poet, symbol of Italian ntt- tionalism and President of the Aer, demy of Italy, died unexpectedly last week in his Villa Vittoriale. 3. Warning Chautemps not to en- courage Czechoslovakia too much by, as one semi-official commentator put it, “clinging to the doctrines of Ge- nevn and adhering to military pacts with other powers." V Leadainc-gold-copper ore trom Bu. chans and iron ore at Bell Island ac- counted tor $10,000,000 of the total production last year, and small opera- tions tor limestone and tluorspar were carried on at Aguathuna, Humber. mouth and St. Lawrence. ' The new development in Empire air service was revealed by Transport Minister Howe as the House of Com- mons gave third reading to a bill to enable Trans-Canada Air Lines Lim- ited to become an integral part of the company which wilt eventually control Empire flying. Germany Threatens BERLIN. - Germany's only tte- tive field marshal, Herman Wilhelm (Scoring, last week-end rattled the sabre as he warned the Reich’s air force was ready to protect the "10,- 000,000 Germans on our borders." Highlights of his address: 1. Warning Hodza to treat the Su. deten Germans in Czechoslovakia as Hitler thinks they should bt treated. 2. Warning vin Schuschnigg to give Austrian Nazis the liberty of ac- tion Hitler demands, for them. Continued Expansion Seen Predicting continued expansion of mining in Newfoundland. it was re- called that the island's mineral pro- duction in 1854 was $2,298 worth of copper raised at Tilt Cove, the only operating mine in the country at that time. Announcement that the value of minernls in Newfoundland totaled $i0,,559,78e was accompanied by notes that revealed the fact this represent- ed double the value of the eodfishery, long recognized as the island's leading industry. ST. JOHNS, Nnd.-Newround1attd's mineral prospects are revealed in am- cial tigttres released here that showed production in 1937 had surpassed the $t0,000.000 mark for the first tlme in the history of the Island. Minerals Top Fishing Crop Production Lamar Totals Ten Excellent Training Program "Our elutr-niotan "in: proved the most useful tgtt.ateorttttttieat plan tor pilot training in the world.“ Mr. Ross said. "We believe, however. that a program should be launched to train at least 10,000 more pilots in Canada. It would provide I reserve tor military purposes besides provid- ing a stimulus to general flying inter- est. At present there are about 1,200 pilots holding active licenses and about 800 others whose licenses have lapsed." Million In '-.-.-,---u-.---------, Dean's Luck: On his way home from America in the German liner Hamburg the Dean of Exeter, Eng- land, attended I ship's costume fete. He had no fancy dress, so he wore his dean's evening dress--breeehes, silk stockings, and scarlet doctor's gown. He won first prize. The national vision ot plenty has been no tar lost, the national policy ot abundance in Canadian homes has been so completely forgotten, the .Gov- ernment in no longer concerned with the ability of the Canadian "hittg villages to buy Canadian apples. Al. most the entire concern of party troll. tics in with the exporting business to the British or some other distant mar- ket. The Conservative vision ot na- tional policy has been lost an com- pletely " the Liberal vision ot freer trade. There in no longer any real dit. ierence between the partiea. as the Minister of Labour's admission about the key place of the protective tariff would show. Under straight party politics, the Liberala would lead along the path ot freer trade: the Conserva- tivea would take new steps in the na- tional policy to aee that the Canadian people have purchasing power in the home market to maintain economic security. Straight party politics has come to mean nothing more than the sham light between Tweediedum and Tweedledee.--0ttat" Citizen. Once they had prestige tnough to win without war. Whether they have today In doubtful. ‘Whether they will have on some black tomorrow is not. -Motttteal Star. Canada's Loo! Visions Secretary [cites of Washington but been telling the world that the democ- racies must stand together. They all know it. But the trouble is that large and possibly controlling influences in each of them are not yet convinced that the time bu come tor them to "stand" anywhere. They could have stopped Japan, without tiring a shot, by making I “stand" in from. of Man- clturia--ttow, Manchoukuo. They could have stopped Germany by making a “stand" on the Rhine and negotiating it Just and orderly revision of the Ver. sailles Treaty. It tseetmfto be a reasonable princi- ple that no one should be allowed to take a car on the streets or highways unless he is in a tittancial position, through insurance or otherwise, to meet reasonable claims on account ot any damage his machine may do, either through his owd careleesness or indifference or through mechanical det1eieney ot his car.-N'ittdsor Star. It _They Stood Together An English inventor has produced a "tireplace" which carries extinguish. ers. a motor pump. sectional ladder and gas "bombs" capable ot luttocnt~ ing flames. This may ultimately pro- vide a solution to the problem of rural tire protevtion.-Woodstock Sen- tineliview. Financially Able to Drive People a- the Punk coast are at last getting an answer to that old question, "Where do the salmon go?" " seem: that they go Into a floating Japanese salmon etutttery.--Torottto Star. Rural Fire Protection This in the really most dangerous condition in the world today--ttamelr, that the people ruled by dictators do not get either truth or common sen-e from their nemspapers.--0ttttwa Jour- nal. The Djmmearintr Salmon “View ot the Nlemoeuer trial. and the recent Nu! purge, one remake that when Kaiser Bill resigned it was Me und Gott, but with Hitler now it is only Me.--Hamllton Spectator. World's Worst Threat VOICE Tie WORLD AT LARGE CANADA of the Boots and shoe- brought were vul- ued " $576,505. with $553.30: from the United States. while radio- total. led $534.83. with $582,293 from the United States. The other two mud items Were automobile necessaries to. talling $87,855, with 887.745 from the United States, and automobile tire: and tubes totalling 880.l83. with $79,. 740 from the United Slates. Britain's new census of woodlands totalling 3,000,000 acres, will keep twelve surveyor: bury for two yum. Australia has Just freed 62 per cent. of its import trade from re- trictions. Clothing valued at 82,974,184 was the principal item in the aeven con- moditiea Hated. including one tor nua- cellaneoua articlea. and ot thin tt.. 611.793 represented clothing from tho United States. Second waa tumitura and household appliances. with “22.- 103 coming from all countries. and $582,034 from the United States alone. Returning Claudius brought into Canada 86.303556 worth ot dutllble goods under the 8100 exemption chute in the Customs tarttt during the ten months from April t, 1937. to last Jun. M, the National Revenue Department reported last week. Good! from the United States were valued " $5,537.- 765. Clothes Prove Favorite Buy Of Cannditattteht Visiting the The British Empire and the United States combined take half of Japan's exports and supply 63 per cent. at her needs. Then, in so far as Japan‘s raw silk export is concerned, the United States takes 85 per cent. ot it, this being the only Japanese export not dependent on imported supplies ot raw materials. Japan‘s whole social struc- ture, it will be seen, is dependent on the American silk market. Japan is vitally dependent on imports ot oil from the United States and the Dutch East indies. and of iron and scrap from india, Malaya and Australia. Amongst other things. Japan's coal consumption ls only a titth of Great Britain's and her heavy industry is not developed proportionately to her light industry. A vital weakness tor Japan in war is her primitive system of land cultivation. The productivity per acre is high, but the productivity per man is exceedingly tow, The transfer of large numbers ot men to the lighting forces and of women to the nit.nitiou factories is bound to cause a steep fall in production It the very time when tens ot thousands ot soldiers have to be provided with a more substantial diet than they exist.- ed on as punsants.»llnng Kong News. Japan's Bo long on two people one killed on Scottish reeds slmost every day of the Pear, the chsllense of the road casualties remslns uusnswemd. At the nine tune despslr of further et. forts to reduce the cssuslty list Is not Justilied, These must continue " be among the tlritt duties ot pvery art-1km of the eommunity. Motorists. tor " ample, must realize that they control. or are supposed to control. a poten- tially lethal weapon: pedestrians must realize that they can so surely only it they go warlly; and cyclists, even it they are travelling on the specisl tracks they profess to dlellke. muet remember the dangers ot'unstesdy and careless riding. The process of reducing the fearsome total ot dead and Injured cannot In the nature of thlngs be other thsn slow: but It could be accelersted it courtesy, con- ttideratiott end watettrttlttetrq were so etrlctly observed us to possess the quality of ittstittct.--GlaNrow Herald. Ugvoral Vigil-nee PRESS THE EMPIRE t CANADA , THE EMPIRE h ONTARIO ARCHIVES Excel. of births over death: tor tho tttart threequartera of 1037 w“ 40.818 person. Por the corresponding perk! ot 1986 the natural Increase "u "r 191 persons. victoria and South Anna“: are tho only state- In an Con-onweulua I. which women outnumber lien. Power “on (MW Not only he: the birth rate rim. but the Ion ot popuhtlon through Inl- gmtlon hu deereid. NeveNtteieea, tor the titut nine month of teat you. there we: a not Ion of population through migration ot Mt porno-I. For the corresponding period ot 1930. the population loss through min-lion cu 2.165 pen-lotto. Hunts Coyotes With Hounds Present coyotes can run about..." miles a hour tutor than their - co-tou of to years up, Mr. Cnid- Ihnnkl believes. The - on,» (The Dominion Bureau of satiatica' estimate of (‘uada’a population ia m: wan ".1803”. The (remu- at 1881 counted 10,876.78). It Auatralia'a lore-eat rate ot la- creaae la maintained. the population wtil pan the 3,000.000-nark about the middle ot mo. The govern-eat hope. however, that a rise in birth rate re- corded in the int year will be increa- ed and that British immigration - develop - ralaing the population to more than 7,000,000 in lean than two years. CANBERRA. - Australia's popula- tion has begun to [acre-.00 rapidly " ter severe mun-action during the do- preulon. At September " Int. tho populntlon I'll 6.846.398. an lam-em ot 39,646 tn the nut nine month at the yen. , He um I pack of bounds. bred by crossing End‘s. nylnoundl wilt Irish wolfhound- and I light truck. an“. of “In; so to " mile: a hour. The dogs an catch a my”. readily. “Riding to the hounds" has prova- proatable for Robert Cruickuhauh of Heroekel. Saskatchewan. " mil- Iouthweat of Saskatoon. who recent- ly marketed 158 coyote pelts takea during a momma“ period. Birth Rate High:- - Briaiah MigranhSoudu__nyc... Population M, Mood: Ice..- The two physicians showed motion pictures of the motion of various funetionine organs. both diseased nttd normal. They said that in the taking of the films a patient was exposed to an X-rly beam, which threw an in- uge of his organs on I fluoroscopic screen. A camera fitted with a speci- al tlnder and in unusually fast Iette took the images on the screen. Sheet Dr. William H. Steward. director of the Department of Radiology In Lenox Hill Hospital. and Dr. Franck H, Ghiseiin, of the some hospital. who developed the new t~ehnique by etmeritvvntatiot, dtuir. the not two "mu-.r conducted the demonstration. Tue technique makes possible the. compilation of a film rerord of pati- ents. showing the performance of their organa from your to year. It can be used to teach medical studenta exactly what happens, for example, when food is swallowed. local studied at Leiaun "A motion picture record of tho behavior of the organs can be studied at leisure indefinitely without danger ot excessive exposure of the patient or examiner.” Dr. Stewart said. "These motion picture mms can be shipped to distant places for consul- tation and opinion on the condition of the patient " the present time or at any time in his previous history. With further experimentation and improvement, the scope of the meth- od will be broadened and it probably will become an important division of voentzeno1ostica1 study." A special mm put on the mnrket a month ago, which is three times a. fast " former motion-picture fiimq Wu used in the camera. Dr. Stewart and Dr. Ghiselin said. They reported that the sensitivcness of the tilttt nude poesible the utisfnctory tilmute of ulmost any part of the body. Um. Ally, they said. it take, from Ave (a ten seconds to obtain . good “shot" on an organ, such as the heart, in motion. lead covered the camera box can; vent the scattered rudintion from reaching the film. Mes-Piet-era-gt-ara. How the move-elm of the organ. Ind joint: of the in... body an he would on motion picture tuma for diagnostic mom Ind study I’ll demonstrated but week " the uni- enco forum of the New York Elec- tric-l Society. began“; :50 .7 my”. .9”! 191:. Ball's Organs