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ce Pssy at a Time Right | to Live, Cleveland Scienâ€" tist Advises, ays Worry Play;. lavoc With Heal«s C Sometimes mordinary a monument L£efr abrance of tho®s® d. _ This woma® hood a vocatiom , represerie Asylum ® x case e 1 things to do. vilized man is * George Washr, eminent SUrg»â€" t 2,000,00%9 W mekh II somet ptance, ts uld d th P will of Won Day Ar ge me sult )( pt Tore Ad pâ€"u he 1k fok T ite explained that a slight change 1@ temperature causes contraction or *«spansion of paper pictures, and that ««cch slight distortion would bring woout a grave miscalculation of disâ€" zances. The m\gal pictures do not «»2et to such changes, he said. ‘i presenled the first portrait made «; the new process to Dr. Paul D. * s.ica, whose research work on the > â€"~cipitation hardening of alloys led = a more diversified use of metals. Do Not React To Changes "he pictures are made on a patenâ€" «+ metal about oneâ€"sixteenth of an tich thick, which contains an oxide s«oating, with the sensitive silver salts 4w react to light. When exposed «e light sent through a negative an ar3we is produced on the metal. A spokesman said the metal picâ€" zaves have proved more valuable for werial surveys, where a surface, abâ€" wolutely accurate, was needed. P »~tographs Produced in Way Are Much More Accurate New Process Makes Pictures On Metal «ie a1 * nat Charce Has It € uci In the Pig‘s Tail & Stream of Talk vOICE wats Less Provincial Power \~ may not always agree with itomn Massey, M.P., but we can see io validity in his claim that Canâ€" 3 in danzor of becoming "Balkanâ€" He, like most of us, sees provâ€" seeking to assert too much authâ€" wl vrapid changes are taking place. sons of the old pioneer families not stayingz on the farms. They elling out in many cases to the Canadians of alien origins. In ton County, particularly near istom, there is a large settlement echoslovakians who have bought old farms. They are making exâ€" at settlers. ‘They are happy jJust that they are living in Canada not in ‘Czechoslovakia. The maâ€" y of new settlers are anxious to out citizenship papers and to beâ€" * good Canadians. They are ready dopt our ways and our customs. ibly in the end it is not such a thing to have an infusion of new i. In any case, whether we like not, the Western Ontario of a decades from now may be an enâ€" v different Western Ontario from of our dav and generation.â€"Lonâ€" & Aluminum Company of Amerâ€" lisclosed last week at Pittsburg it has, perfected a method of ng pictures on metal which was cted to be more enduring amd : aceurate than those taken on hancisce Ontario it sett that 1 n0t in » to Farmers T€ PP w ) pl Th Al CANADA e is at last to: receive wnition. _ The prosperity neo depends so much upâ€" being of the farmer that _ nothing short of crimâ€" it the money is available, nize the demands of the munity for greater assistâ€" the first portrait made ocess to Dr. Paul D. research work on the irdening of alloys led iTDS wORLD W ¢>7an + ntl ligt it i sold prunds t on the dash notorists when crossings. But »oting whistles. (GE H us, sees proyâ€" oo much authâ€" danger to fedâ€" h a danger. emphasis laid which usually r federal powâ€" 1ceded is less is a growing vhich even beâ€" i bad idea to ure in ill part s of the Journal e utters some The authority resume he is â€" Chatham ND it in a bet irt in the the coun iving "alls in# it le t} â€" otf the ts e curl hours : rate un .rea safe 81gâ€" red 1M ch to alâ€" in Whales have been known to break their jaws on the ocean bottom, after a mile deep dive. The most energetic man in the world has been walking for 10 years. He started in 1927 to walk round the world. Now he has completed 80,000 milesâ€"more than three times the earth‘s circumference. C. A. B. Halvorson, of Lynn, Mass., announced that the new type of road surface was developed during an atâ€" tempt by the research experts to deâ€" sign a surface that would allow drivâ€" ers to see farther without glare. Crux of the problem, he said, was to get hold of a design that would do its job as well in wet weather as in dry. Pitted At Intervals The desizgn he finally settled on makes his miniature test road look like one of those pans you put in the oven for hoi biscuits. Little "cups" pit the road at iutervals of an inck in diameter. Mixed with this indented surface is a substance, such as quartzâ€" ite, which gives a high reflectivity. "I went crazy because 1 was offerâ€" ed spaghetti instead of steak for my supper." A man offered this explanaâ€" tion recently to Chicago police after shooting his 17â€"yearâ€"old _ daughter and wounding his 21â€"yearâ€"old son. He missed his wife. The problem, therefore, these enâ€" gineers agreed,. was one of getting enough light of the right kind in the right place on the highway. The Only Safe Speed L. A. S. Wood, lighting engineer, said that "10 to 15 miles an hour is the only speed safe with present lightâ€" ing equipment." They pointed to mounting automoâ€" bile fatalities after dark, restrictions on headlights, and experience "provâ€" ing" the impracticability of enforcing speeds within the limits set by headâ€" light visibility. A new type of road surface that will "Increase visibility very greatly" was reported at the 17th annual Massâ€" achusetts Safety Conference at Bosâ€" ton last week. Need for some such surface was emâ€" phasized by a group of engincers disâ€" cussing "highway lighting in relation to night accidents." For a time Ministers were dispoesed to deny that there was any increase in the cost of living, but when they could no longer persist in that attiâ€" tude they proceceded to make the case that the increase in the cost of living was a sign of greater prosperity. The housekeeper in town and country has to pay higher prices for all her reâ€" quirements. ‘The citizens, as taxpayâ€" ers, are, for the same reason, calied tpon to provide the funds needed by the Exchequer to defray the additionâ€" al cost of living bonus. The citizens, as ratepayers, are similarly affected .. .. While the costs and charges to which we have referred have been mounting, the income <{ the chief proâ€" ducing class in the countryâ€"the agriâ€" cultural communityâ€"has been rela tively diminishing. For everything he has to purchase the farmer has to pay more, and as his income is much less than it had been, obviously he is comâ€" pelled to limit his purchases to a bare minimum. ‘This decline in his purâ€" chasing power is detrimental to the manufacturer and â€" trader.â€"Irish _ Inâ€" dependent, Dubiin. New Type Surfasce â€" Engineer v Offers Scheme to Aid Night Drivers Indented Road Reflects Light er; and Japan has been forced to enâ€" list the good offices of a European Power in ordor to make peace over tures which have been rejected with the contempt they deserved. Turn back the calendar, may be the wish of most Japanese. Too late, their awakening. Japan is caught in the toils of a war, the outcome of which is perfectly clearâ€"all too clear to the Japanese. She has antagonized the Powers of the world by h â€" brutality. Her troubles at home are increasing daily, News of insurrections in the territories she has torn from the mainâ€" land in previous "raids" leaks out to the world. The Land of the "Rising" Sun. We wonder!â€"Hong Kong Pross. lrish Living Costs The core of the Chinese armiles is still intact; the Central Government, with the wholeâ€"hearted support of a vnited nation, has never been stronsâ€" Rising (?) Sun @0 Aaatoetn nc t . e t igenrng cy on Aiinin n e .. s t Sm n Spaghetti Shooting Walking For Ten Years PRESS THE EMPIRE THI CANADA EMPIRE Study of mortality in 15 countries, show that only two have a lower male mortality from ages 25 to 45 than Canada, these being Denmark and Holland. Chance of an Italian boy of five dying is 39 per cent. greater than that for a Canadian, of a Japanese boy 169 per cent., and an East Indian 637 per cent. As a person grows older the expecâ€" tation of life steadily decreases. When a Canadian youth reaches his majority he has in prospect 48 years to live on the average. When he gets to 40 he may anticipate living 32 years more. When he retired at about 65, he may expect to have a comfortable 13 years of retirement and die at 78. If he reaches 80 he should live six years more and even when he arrives at the century mark his expectation of life is two years, "It seems that today, in Canada particularly, there are far more peoâ€" ple attaining the allotted span than ever before in history but there are not appreciably more centenarians than there were 100 years ago," the bureau said. "The decreasing mortalâ€" ity at younger ages is a token of the vastly smaller amount of illness among young people today." More Years In Prospect DBased on the 1931 census, which was the first to compare deaths with livâ€" ing population in order that probâ€" abilities of dying could be reckoned, the survey showed that the Canadian boy of five can look forward to 62.30 years of life. An English boy has only 60.00 years, and the American boy 59,38 years. Investigations into longevity tend to reinforce the Biblicat dictum that the span of life is three score and 10, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics anâ€" nounced this month as official life tabâ€" les for the general population of Canâ€" ada were issued for the first time. Life Expectation In the Dominion Is Shown Bv Latest Figures To Be Higher Then In Ethor The United States Or Great Pritain. Longevity Of Canadians Is Steadily Increasing Twenty thousand jammed London‘s Trafalgar Square recently to protest agai M t . ;::;"g';‘ Here e mgunfied lgd foot police mfin: a dmt’i'o_n .,‘:i‘in. to'f.”k:': f:'tetef :5";:2:3?":?' ut;'.mce:f off (‘zoehoclom,v'nkia'f‘.;.n,u. y a few were allowed to pass. and deliver the letter; The crowd was shouting "Hands Tissues Outlive ~ Organism Growth After a given structure has fulfill ed its function in the plant, its nourâ€" ishment is withdrawn and it disinâ€" tegrates. The nourishment available is then diverted to the newly develâ€" oping structures. When the blossom has finished its task it makes way for the fruit. Animal And Plant Tissces Both Can Live On, Celebrzied Botanist Announces Living tissues have the nower to survive long beyond the !i?s of the growing organism. This was demonâ€" strated in the case of animatl tissues by Dr. Alexis Carrel, who kept tis sues from an embryo chicken heart alive longer than the greatest life span ‘of a chicken. "The cuiture is still alive at the Rockefelios Instiâ€" tute after more than a quarter of a century, Blossoms Alive For Months Dr. Carl L. LaRue, of the departâ€" ment of botany, Universits <f Michiâ€" gan, has demonstrated that it is posâ€" sible to keep plant tissues alive 865 times as long as they would survive in the plant. He took portions of the blossoms of plarts which have but a shoit span of existence under natural conditions and placed them in a nutrient eulture medium, simiâ€" lar to that in which germs and other microâ€"organisms are cultivated. Trafalgar Square Sees Another Demonstration Appealing for a 100 per cent. voui by Austrians in favor of union with Germany in the April 10 plebiscite, VIENNA.â€"‘"The political heart of Europe no longer beats in Paris, but in Berlin,"‘ Propaganda Minister Goebâ€" bels of Germany declared this week in an Anschluss plebiscite campaign speech. "In ten years‘ time, it will be unâ€" derstood what that signifies," he said. Eventually it was the intention to restrict private siations to "purely local functions." OTTAWA. â€" It was the ultimate policy of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to take control of all highâ€" power broadcasting in Canada, L. W. Brockington, chairman of the Board of Governors, told the Parliamentary Committee on Radio. Some permits had been granted for private stations with power up to a maximum of 1,000 watts, but no inâ€" creases would be permitted above that maximum, to private stations, Mr. Brockington said. To Control Highâ€"Power Stations ‘"‘When large movements of populaâ€" tion take place there is a tendency for the more healthy and energetic eleâ€" ments to move while the less healthy stay at home. Hence 4t is that Westâ€" ern Canada has the lightest mortality as the three provinces have received much of their population very recent 1y." Healthy and Vigorous Elements "In addition to our healthy climate, advanced facilities in medicine and public health and our standard of livâ€" ing, all of which undoubtedly conâ€" tribute to our remarkably superior longevity, there is the factor of selecâ€" tion through immigration," the report continued. Commenting on the activity in the north, Mr., Drummond said "there‘s no question it will be a big year." Scenes Mine managers in Yellowknife, Gorâ€" don Lake and Goldfields, whom he visâ€" ited during his tour, asked him to issue a public warning to workâ€"seekâ€" ers not to consider going into these areas yet as it will only add to the dificulties and work will not start unâ€" til the summer, Mr. Drummond said. ; News In Review Airplanes Ering Men in * Airplanes are bringing men in daily who are seeking work and the work hasn‘t started yet," he said. "The reâ€" sult is there is no hotel accommodaâ€" tion for the new arrivals. Moen are forced to undress and dress almost in public. It‘s almost like the Dawson » @000 40 0 0 0 29 8 n400â€"000 #46 64 EDMONTON. â€"â€" Scenes reminiscent of Dawson City during the Kiondike rush, are being enacted at Yellowâ€" knife, N.W.T., contre of the gold field on the north shore of Great Slave Lake, Leonard £. Drummond, secreâ€" tary and manages of the Alberta and Northwest Chamber of Mines, said. o just roturned from a 10â€"day acrial inspection trip Of far north mineral _ Klondike Days Yellswhknife, N\"/r, Now Pz ced With Seckers Aiter Gold Ivs 18 The Heart of Europe The Opposition Leader charged that "the danger signals are already flying," and that the upward trend of the past three years had suddenly stopped. The signals to which he reâ€" ferred, he said, were that exports had fallen off drastically, that unemployâ€" ment was "growing by leaps and bounds, 25,000 in one month," that business men were refusing to invest money because they lacked confidence. Warns of Depression OTTAWA.â€"Right Hon. R. B. Benâ€" nett sounded a warning in the House of Commons this week that Canada was on the verge of a depression simâ€" ilar to that of 1930. Goebbels said that grave decisions taken by Chancelior Hitler â€" leaving the League of Nations, remilitarizing the Rhineland and absorbing Austria â€"were all full of risks, HOLDING IT UPâ€"It was admitied by Prime Minister Mackenzie King in the House last week that the reaâ€" son the presert session has not dealt with the proposed amendments to the British North America Act (empowâ€" ering the Federal Government to enâ€" act unemployment insurance legislaâ€" tion) is that three of the nine Proâ€" Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, dean of American historiâ€" ans, however, is of the belief that Germany is actually planning to anâ€" nex Poland. Case of dog eat dog, we opine. Observers say that the move is acâ€" complishing little in the way of betâ€" tering the desperate economic conâ€" ditions of the Reich. Austria, too, is deficient in foodstu®s and raw maâ€" teria‘s, has to import between 700,â€" .000 and $00,000 tons of grain a year to feed her people. Sole resources present there in any sort of abundâ€" ance are iron ore and timber, which Hitler and his financial advisers plan immediately to exploit. By selling the iron ore and timber outside the country, they will be able to hoard more foreign capital and stave off economic collapse for the present. The seizure of Austria is then only a stopâ€"gap, a temporary measure, to be followed by moves mucW more drastic, infinite‘y more brutal. Inâ€" side pressure drives Germany outside herself, forcing the country on and on to further and ‘still further agâ€" gression. There is no foundation for the hope that Hitler will stop where he is. INSIDZ PRESSUREâ€"By taking over Austria, Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler‘s chief gain has been the increase of his own prestige with the German people zt a time when their faith in him badly. needed boistering. His Austrian coup has served for the moâ€" ment to distract German minds from the army purge, mounting unemâ€" ployment, shortage of food essenâ€" tials, loss of personal freedom. Commentary on the (ghlights cof the Woeek‘s News . Haupus H% â€"â€"Qâ€"+â€" y When ice skaters skim along over a smooth stretch they are not actuâ€" ally siiding on ice but on water. The ice melts under the skates, due to the friction, and the skates move along on a thin film of water. Increased pressure, as all physicists know, also melts ice, and the weight of the perâ€" son on skates provides pressure which combines with the friction to change the ice to water. The route indicated for this bird is altogether unique, as no other species is known to breed abundantly in North America and to traverse the Atlantic Ocean to or from the Old World. These globeâ€"trotting birds travel many thousands of miles and touch on four continents in the course of a year, The powers of endurance displayed by large numbers of North American birds on their lengthy migratory jourâ€" neys is amazing, but there is one speâ€" cles that outâ€"rivals them all. This is the Arctic tern, aptly referred to as "the champion globe trotter and longâ€" distance flyer of the bird world." Circumpolar Range The species is well named, as its range is cireumpolar and it nests over the Arctic land as far north as suitâ€" able conditions can be found,. When the young are wellâ€"grown the Canaâ€" dian and Greenland terns disappear from their breeding grounds and a few months later may be found even as far away as Africa. In fact the longâ€" est flight on record for an individual bird was achieved by an Arctic tern that in three months flew from the coast of Labrador to the Niger River in Southeast Africa. Traverses Atlantic The journey of the terms is beâ€" lieved to féllow a route touching upon the west coasts of Spain and Africa, and on the return trip northwards inâ€" dividuals are known to fly along the cast coast of South America. Now that the northern bird migraâ€" tion is getting under way, the vast distances which these travellers cover in flying to and from their nesting grounds is a topic of current interest. Longâ€"Distance Champion â€" in Three Months One Globeâ€"Trotâ€" ting Bird Flew From Labrador to Nigeria, The Arctic Tern Flies Very Far It is still too predict that the against Japan. Branded now as a traitor by Adolf Hitler, he will be triecd for treason against the German Reich, in Leipzig this summer. The court proceedings, it is reported, will be " public and widely publicized on purpose to prove to the world that all the blame for Austria‘s plight rests on â€"Schuschâ€" nigg‘s shoulders. Germany hopes that the death of Schuschnieg on the chepping block will silence all critiâ€" cism of the Nazi annexation. thrusts by Chinese armies are resultâ€" ing in victories over the Japanese throughout the entire Central China front. Peports last week had it that Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek himâ€" self was at the central battle front in personal charge of the drive. Corâ€" tainly it is definite that the Chinese have met with striking military sueâ€" cess in Shantung, Shansi and Anhwei Provinces. Though we are far from primitive times today, we still have our scapeâ€" goats. It looks as though Exâ€"Chanâ€" cellor, Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg of Austria is going to be one of them, CHINESE.HIT BACK â€" Counter SCAPEGOATâ€"In primitive times, high priests of religion were wont to place all the blame for plasues, deâ€" feats in war, sins of the pceople, on some innocent animal, for instance a goat, which they put to death with great ceremony. When the goat had been killed, the cause of the evil was supposed to have been removed and expiation made. HMence the origin of "scapegoat." NORMAL CROPâ€"From the drought areas of southwesiern Sask:atchewan are coming reports of water flowing in creek beds, rivulets and lakes, storing up greatlynesded water. At Regina it is said the country has roâ€" ceived the largest amount of moisturo in many years,. Further, it has been an open spring with : 1rs= d thaw of beavy snow in many por =. A "normal" crop is looked for by t‘o farmers of Saskatchewan. Prosâ€" pocts long seen hopcless are brightâ€" ening again. It will be a wonderful vhing for Canada if the West really is beginning to "come back." The draft of the proposed amendâ€" ment was submitted to all Provinâ€" cial Governments, January 20, New Brunswick and Quebec had not up to this week acknowledgoda receipt of the draft. vinces have failed to comn with him, giving their views maiter, . . By Elizabeth Eedy Don‘t Skate On Ice ONT AKIU 0 to communicate wever on the tDIn to This summer, for the first time, several groups of Canadian schoolâ€" boys, between the ages of 12 and 18, will sail for Scotland, join a Scottish travel group, and tour the British Isles, and the continent. The Trust outfits students at bare cost, refundâ€" ing at the end of the trip any unused money, The Canadian boys will go in groups of 25, under the supervision of a teacher. TORONTO.â€"The Scottish Seconâ€" dary Schools Travel Trust, which last year sent Scottish boys on a trip to Canada, has made arrangements for two tours of Canada for Scottish schoolboys for this summer. In the 20 days to be spent in this country, the boys will visit Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls, and. other centrés. ® Exchange T ours For School Boys The plant can be fitted into an ordâ€" inary office or house, and already about 400 have been installed and are manufacturing such weather as their owners prefer. It is connected with the outside air by a tube, and every hour distriâ€" butes nearly 17,000 cubic feet of filâ€" tered and reconditioned air in the room in which it is working. Conâ€" trols consist of a couple of switches, and the running cost is claimed to be about half that of an clectric fire. Â¥ou want a fresh,n spring day, You‘re tired of March winds and want a heatwave? Or perhaps you‘d like nice crisp, frosty weather with A touch of snow. Pull down a switch on the machineâ€"which is known as an allâ€"yearâ€"round Conditioning Plant â€"and your wish is fulfllled. Connected With Outside Air Right in your own room you can have what you want. You don‘t have to go outside to switch on a heatâ€" wave and so clash with the Robinsons next door who prefer a gentle balâ€" miness, The plant looks like a radiogram, and was designed and made in Great Britain. It has left the Americans, pioneers in air conditioning, miles behind, so they sav. A machine for controlling weather sounds like something out of an"H. G. Wells fantasy. But actually the ingenuity of man has given birth to such a device. British Airâ€"Conditioning Invention Cives You Choice of Heatâ€" wave or Frost The shark is also expected to conâ€" tribute its share to Gorman selfsuftiâ€" ciency, A special fleet oi ships recent» ly loft Hamburg to capture sharks in the Caribbean Sea. Shark skin is vsoed as leather, its fins ore considered a delicacy by the Chinose and so their sale helps io bring in the noeded foreâ€" ign exchunge, while the rost of the fish is made into fishâ€"meal, of which 60,000 tons are expected to be proâ€" duced this year,. Since it is now forâ€" bidden to give grain as fodder for pigs (it is required for feeding the population), this fishmeal is mixed with potato{foddor to provide the alâ€" bumin necessary for pigâ€"raising. Many Byâ€"Products But the uses of fish as food for huâ€" man beings and animails is only part of its contribution t~ Germany‘s selfâ€" sufficiency, An albuminous fibre, callâ€" ed "fishâ€"woo!l", has already been proâ€" duced which in combination with cellulose from wood (89 per ent, cellulose and 20 per cent. fish albuâ€" men) gives a yard claimed to be tearâ€" proof, warm and can be dyed like, and is cheaper than, natural wool. The fvture production of "fishâ€"woo!" is exâ€" pected to rbplace collulose wool for many purposes, and so reduce the present heavy demands upon the Gerâ€" man forests for supplies of wood ceMuâ€" lose. In the shop windows today, neany articles made from new raw materials are on sale, Among them may be seen books bound in codfish leather, gloves made from the same matorials, which scem as soft and fine as antelope leather, etc., whale fish leather which has been substituted for lizard skin in shoos. j You Can Switch On The Weather BERLIN.â€"In materials, which home and cann« exchange, the 7 has turned its as an important source of suppl products, th U Byâ€"Preductsâ€" to Supply Many Necessities In Germanyâ€"Skins Used For Leather And Albumen Is Used For Wool. Fish For Whale; Sharks To Help German Industry x0rMmat P i at creap prices, Special Fleet of Ships p windows today, nany > from new raw materials Among them may be seen In its n its sirugzgle for raw ich it cannot secure at mot pay «or in foreign Third German Reich s attention to the sea Ml mbounded rin useful ore fish" »is; and, izâ€"\ion «of nd towns were t of