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t * "it ru No fewer than six albino cons, known to the Indiana as "snow horses," have been born on the The death of an albino colt three days after its birth on the much of Don Galarnetur, near Mortineh, 25 miles west of Moose Jaw, In: once more proved how dilcult it is to rear these strange little animals. it's Still a Mystery to Breeders A: Sixth Pink-Skinned Ani- Since the method of artifieial res- piration wee tirst introduced, it has been the custom for those "ac-thing it in uses of near- drowning to give up after the rsrst hour or shortly thereafter. The Health League of Canada But in Kpite of their troublos at home. the Rome, Berlin. Tokio governments work well together towards their common objective- a place for each in the sun. " H.tler is planning a coup in Cztwhotslovakia, Mussolini stages an extra-big ruckus in Spain, Jar an creates a tense situation in t e east by accusing Russia of invad- ing Japanese-held Munchukuo........ By setting up counter-attractions they seek to draw public attention away from the main event. The machinery tightens, tightens. The Sino-an cunni‘t in the Far 1iast twur is still undeclared) en- ters its second year, .. Japan is drawn further and further into the in'cwior of Asia while Chinese re- .-.>~t..m-e gains strength daily------ Japanese unemployment soars and the domestic economy of the na- tion tiruts itself in a bad way....... Over in Europe the heat doesn't "em to be stopping Germany and Italy any----The second anniver- nry of the Spanish war rolls around, Mussolini throws more men and munitions into Spain---- Facing a wheat shortage at home ll Duee wishes the Anglo-Italian agreement. would come into force so he could borrow a sizeable amount from Great Britain, “it!” puts the sc‘rewa on Czeeho. "eussednens" of nature-grass-hop. pers on the prairie, cutworms in Ontario. black flies in the north, fruit-flies in the orchard, house- flies in the parlor, bats in the belfry --._--. Can't a fellow have a little pence and comfort sometime? MIMIC TROUBLE: A tia.. itor from Ireland who set foot on our shores last week for the tfmt time received a series of shocks on talking with people here utter his arrival. All his life he had heard about the land of peace end plenty which is ours, never had imagined that we have troubles of our own over here. He knew about the "sorrows of Ireland" but not ubout our railways problem, our wheat problem, our unemployment situation, the isolationist leanings of Quebec, Ontario, Alberta. So it was that his eyes were opened-.. But with midsummer here, we have forgotten for the time being the "in.” problem, the section- alixm of Quebec. etc. {It would to well to watch these.) We are more concerned with fighting the hr AID FOR THE DROWNED: mal Dies on Prairie Fark, leesmmentarr on the "ghtiithasoftuwqeh'sN-s.., TIGHTENING THE SCREWS: laws ifiasdy t from Great Britain, puts the screws on Czecho- a. sereaminp: propaganda Czech "attzrermion" from publicity organ " his din. ---at home the German market suffers the worst e of the Nazi era, wear- int All Succumb ilr:P nfli il Bicycles are being sold in Tok- yo. Japan, " $3 each. The aibinos are born of pinto parents. An interesting and suc- cessful experiment in breeding of pinto horses has been under way for seven] yean on the ranch. With a nucleus of four mares am: a stud Galarneau started a pinto herd that now numbers " bond. best veterinary care. Pink-Eyed, Pink-Skinned Why these pink eyed, pink skinned little horses die is a mys- tery to breeders and scientists. Indians real] that in the past some were raised to maturity on rare occasions. THE WEEK'S QUESTION: - What other leaders of a Canadian political party, besides Dr. R. J. Manion (Conservative), were Ro- man Catholics? Answer: Sir Wil- fred Laurier (Liberal), Sir John Thompson (Conservative). Heisinetois, Finland, will be iid, scene of the 1940 Olympiad, in- stead. The Japanese public is bitterly disappointed, observers say, as they feel that Japan has not only lost face abroad, but even wry much more within Japan. When the Olympiad was awarded to Tokyo in 1936, there was the greatest rejoicing through the na- tion, because it was considered a foreign admission of Japan's nth- letie equality with other nations. CHANGE OF LOCATION: - Yielding to the pressure of the war humus who are behind the Govcuntnent's every move, Japan has sadly relinquished her invita- tion for the 1940 Olympic Games to be held in the Land of the Ris- ing Sun. She needs the cash had- ly to carry on the war in China and ean't afford to use materials, particularly steel and concrete. in Olympic. plant construction which are necessary to the war machine. many likely to sit down under an autocracy which pcrsecutes priests arrl nuns, attacks young children coming from mass, consigns a Protestant minister to a concen- tration camp? A systematic war on all aspects of reliuious life is being carried on which cannot help but strike at the roots of all that the people hold dear. a vast number of the German peo- ph. There's something in that. How long are the people of Ger- are many in this country, not seriously worried by the Nazi menace, who believe that the Hit- ler regime in Germany will be wrecked on the rock of the Church, that the Reichsfuehrcr’s war against the Vatican will re- sult in the mining against him of It is believed, also, that Sir Frederick has found a serum, which, when injected into a drowned animal, will restore it to life. Whether or not the same serum will work in the case of human beings is n problem for further research. Dr. Frederick Banting, eminent scientist who discovered insulin, is adding further to our knowledge of how to treat victims of near- drowning. He says that sometimes when the heart-beat is no longer audible to the human ear and the patient is pronounced dead, an clectro-cardiograph can pick up the sounds of the organ, still best: mg. now issues a bulletin saying that "tificial respiration should be continued for as long as four hours. At the end of that time natural breathing may be restor- ed. WAR ON RELIGION: There by Peter Randal people hold do Throwing the Javelin and the discus are sports of the ancients which still enjoy great popularity with modern athletes. Now Aus.. tralia has gone one better. Boom- erang throwing is becoming one of the leading sports in the Com- A Perfect Game For Lazy Sports He said that the compound made possible a constant figure of 70 per cent. saturated atmosphere for the tobacco. In the case of foods, Dr. McKee illustrated with a box of crackers which he had kept on the shelf of his oihee for five months, with the compound at the bottom of the box. The moisture was maintained at the level of 45 per cent. saturated atmosphere and the crackers. when removed, tasted fresh and crisp. He said that the formulas would make possible the preserva- tion of motion picture films with- out their gelatinous surfaces dry- ing and cracking, by keeping them sufficiently damp in tin boxes. Compound of Two Salts He found that two salts, ordin- ary borax and Glauber salt, would absorb moisture in exactly the correct amounts. Dr. Ralph H. McKee, of the chemical engineering department of Columbia University, made pub- lie last week patented formulas of salt compounds to regulate auto- matically the moisture in a box of tobacco, preventing spoilage and retaining indefinitely the flavor of the leaf. Dr. McKee said that the formu- las made possible the preservation of motion picture tilms and also of foods. Method of Regulating Moisture In Bax Is Discovered Keeps Tobacco Mixture Moist The chief engineer explained. He did more. He presented the worried one with a toothbrush. Now everything is 0.K. Carborundum dust trom the knife grinding wheels had settled in the man's gold fillings. When he went to bed and switched off his reading-lamp, attached to the top of the bed, the bed-frame be- came an aerial. As his jaw re- laxed when he fell asleep the ear- borundum in his gold teeth acted as a crystal detector and inter- cepted programmes from the near- by station. When the music wak- cned him, he switched on his bed lamp, partially short-cii'cuiting the bed frame aerial and cutting off the programme. He could switch himself on and off! I go to sleep I hear radio music. It's getting me down. I ean't sleep." His Teeth Partly Responsible The chief engineer was a pa- tient man and curious. And his visitor didn't look crazy. So he started asking questions. He learned that the worried one was employed grinding paper knives, that he lived near WOR’s trans- mitter, that he read in bed, and that he had gold fillings in his teeth. And a great light dawned. The facts, apparently so unrelat- ed, fitted together perfectly. "Honest, it's just as I tell you," said the visitsr miserably. “I don't have a radio, my neighbors don't have a radio, yet every night when Every Night He Tried To Go To Sleep He Heard hhasie- "Are you crazy or am P." the chief radio engineer of Station WOR, New York, asked his wor- ried-looking visitor. His Head Was A Radio Set “Madame Curie," by Eve Curie. 'l‘nnlllted by Vincent Sheena. 898 pp. Toronto: Doubleday, Dor- an and Company, 215 Victoria ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Eve Curie’s biography of her mother is fascinating as a record of treientifie research. Though written by one who lived from habyhood in the atmosphere of a laboratory, it makes clear and vivid and concrete to non-techni- cal readers the story of the dis- covery of radium and the devel.. opment of that knowledge which Mme. Curie carried on so bril- liantly until the end of her life. lta real import, however, is the story of the woman whose life was all but synonymous with that history. "MADAME CURSE" By Eve Curie Mme. Curie's daughter prefaces to her biography a brief passage on the almost mythical life of her mother. The little Polish girl had to surmount poverty and preju- dice. She did so by dint of almost incredible effort and with no ran- cor, She rearranged her life to admit a great love and a comrade- ship which would seem almost unique in its breadth and depth of understanding. Then, devastated by the sudden death of her be- loved husband, she closed that door to life, and took up alone the work they had started and carried forward together. She was honored by kings and queens, scientists and common people. She rejected wealth and tried in vain to turn aside fame. She out- witted blindness, and more than once she seemed to outwit death itself to carry on her work until, nearing the end of her sixties. The glowing element, radium, the glowing element. radium, which she herself had discovered was a factor in her own end. Love and Work Blended In another age the tempera- ment of Marie Curie would have made her a saint. "Research is constantly untold ing new uses tor wood and new methods ot curtailing waste." Mr. MoElhanney said. “Sawdust is now being used for domestic fuel on the Pacitle coast. in Europe many au. tomobiles, trucks and buses are op. erated on producer gas from char. coal. Ethyl alcohol trom wood is being mixed with gasoline for mo. tor fuel. Since M to 60 per cent. ot the forest stand in Canada now is wasted in logging or milling, the possibilities ot corresponding de. velopments in Canada otter attrac- tive fieldg for the research engi- neer." Nearly 20,000 homes In and around Vancouver are healed by sawdust which a tow yours ago was sent to refuse burners, says T. A. McElhanney. superintendent ot the forest products laboratories. Domi- nion Forest Service, Ottatwa. New Type of Domestic Fuel b: Used by 20,000 Homes In And Around Vancouver Sawdust Heats Western Homes The amounts assessed by tmme others are usually accepted as reasonable by the offending tour- ists, for few appear in courts throughout the province to con- test the charges read- against them-on which the ofrieer is waiting to pay in the fine already collected. Attorney-General G. D. Conant said the scheme was again work- ing out satisfactorily this year. No complaints have been received by the department. On the con- trary, any move to abolish the plan would be a direct move against the tourist business. in Mr. Conant's view. When they do the wrong thing on the highway-and are caught at it-the provincial tratrie officer becomes both prosecutor and Judge. He determines the fine and collects it on the spot. " the tourist disagrees, he can go into court in the usual way and get a refund if he proves himself right. TORONTO. - United States tourists are saving time and trou- ble these days with Ontario's roadside traffie "courts". Attorney-General Conant Says System ls Working Out Well cus, as well " other retrieving sports. in that it comes back to the thrower instead of the throw- er being cblized to go after it. The bdomerang has the advmt- use over the javelin and the dis- monwealth as I result of the ad- vice of Dr. Bailey Sutton, direc- tor of the School .of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. Roadside "Courts" Satisfy Tourists BOOK SHELF By ELIZABETH EEDY Mrs. Ella Simon said that she would help him. John Sehafft, of West Sanger- ties, N.Y., decided that his radio needed a new aerial. Eleven 3mm old Jacqueline Kra- ble watched. GET DOWN TO EARTH The public is so used by now to the dire warnings about "mill- ions and billions" in Canada, for example, that they lose significance --the national debt is almost an abstraction to the majority Nor have some of the revelations r, ode of outrageous extravagance caused more than a temporar: political stir. Governments naturally like to maintain this condition. They like to use the "millions and bill- ions" in loose talk about what they are going to do to balance THE IDEAL PARLIAMENT lurilament should be an a<sem- l-ly of patriotic representatives ulxose supreme ideal is the wel- fare of the. country, and not par- tisan advantage. Useless debate and strife undoubtedly serve to keep many men out of Parliament who would be willing to give their time and ability to the service of the country. but who cannot pos- sibly tolerate months of idle talk and partisan reeriminations. The pity of it is that too frequently the outstanding leaders of the party set the example, whereas they should endeavor to raise de- bate to a higher level.-nranttord Expositor. Mrs. Black should not be " lowed to resign her seat in the Yukon, not even to make way for the new leader. She utters more good common sense than most of the other members of Parliament. We could name a couple of dozen members who could be dropped out without making any difference to Parliament, but Mrs. Black is not. om- of them. - St. Thomas Tinwc-Journal. INCENUITY TEST Man's vaunted claim to ingen- uity is now undergoing two su- preme tests: how to creat a peace- ful world society and how to de- wise an original radio program.-- Tomnto Saturday Night. WHEN YOUR TROUBLES BEGIN If the Dionncs all live together in one house they’ll have to instal a telephone switchboard with day and night operators later on. - Brandon Sun. Perhaps modern wives don't make bread like their grand- mothers did, but they certainly can make good sandwiches-Que- bce Chronicle-Telegraph. SLING A MEAN CAN-OPENER Schafft coiled the wire and VOICE ONE WHO COUNTS THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA m i-a..-, of the Mrs. Simon caught it-and fell dead. Schnfft rushed to her side, stqopeq to lift her-jerked con- vuislveiy, and died. Great Britain, as Mr. MacDon- ald pointed out at the Imperial press conference' recently, is the one indisputably first-class power within the British Commonwealth of Nations. Other Domirr.ons, however, are on their way to be- coming first-class Powers. Can- ada, for instance, could support a population larger than the present population of the British Isles. where some of the experts predict a sharp decline in numbers. The emergence of a first-class British Power in the New World is bound to have far-reaching effects upon the destinies of the world. Can- ada's large frontier marches with the frontier of the United States, whose capital in more prosperous days flows readily into Con-d1. Geographically. Canada looks southwards. Statesmanship for her consists in a wise Adjustment be- tween the pull of geography from the United States and the pull of sentiment from the Mother Coun- try. So long as Connie is strong, there can be no fundamental cleavage between Greet Britain and the United States-Yorkshire Post. tossed it over the roof of n lum- mcr cottage. THE IMPORTANCE OF CANADA D The dietor is right-we travel too fast.--St. Catharines Stan- dard, We have traveled far in I ma- terial way in the last'half-century. We have gone far mechanically. But what progress have we made spiritually? It may be true that we need to give our souls a chance to catch up with our bodies. Perhaps we should pause and get a new sense of values. r7 "rriCmodern tempo is too fast, and we should cultivate the art of being able to relay" -- -- So ndvises Dr. A. C. Routley. General Secretary of the Canadian Medical Association. And it is . thought worthy of consideration. WE TRAVEL TOO FAST It is being said increasingly often of late that we have permit- ted the wonders of science to out- strip the impulses of our hearts. In other words, we have developed the mechanics of civilization fast- er than we have acquired reel knowledge of how to use them properly. the budget, and in denunciation' of the financial orgies of their op- ponents. It was a good game It one tinte-like other effective bromides of the busting: - but what is needed now is more of the searchlight in anaUsis.--rumilton Spectator. PRESS The EMPIRE Ttie EMPIRE soy-pd by the 1firwarrinitiiuLri, The notes wczc made by Brad- ford Wuhburn. Jr., leader ot the party. which reached the summit. June 19. Although the range is only 60 mile. distant, it took new- en] den (or the notes to reach Valdez. The expedition was upon- VALDEZ, Alasu.-1triet notes jetted down during a twcnty-fow.. day battle against storms and frigid weather disclosed that four young explorer: had conquered 18,2tr0-foot Mr. St. Agnes, queen of the hitherto “climbed puks “flue Cling-ch Mountains. He found tar-nu: in South Africa Ieaa luteualve than it ta In Canada. New Zealand and Australia. That, Mr. Ruaaell thought. was due to the tact good agricultural Boil and bad are found Clo-er together. Where“ in Canada there are large atretchoa ot good land and large atrotchos of had. In South Mrk-a good and bad act! are usually found on the same (arm. Alaskan Peak Mr. Russell believed cheap labor In: largely relponllhle tor the he! that less muchluery is and In South Africa than In other (arming countries. In Canada. tor enmple. labor is expenllve and most smaller lumen do their own work with the help ot lhelr fnmllleu. They naturally use machinery in order to get through it. In the northern provinces he had been surprised to lee the extent to which (arm work I: done by oxen. donkeys and mules Instead ot by tractors, He Hailed one (airly large farm where 1,000 mules. requiring a large mum-age area, Were used. CAPE T0WN.-T. A. Russell. To. routo industrialist visiting South Aprica on a business trip, told Cape Town newspupermen he believed mechanical (arming would increase rapidly in the Union. Backward Farm Originally built to mnrk the first Jubilee at King Scnunrc-t l. the re. constructed monument is mounted on a mused bale approached from opposite: try "airways which are linked try low baltustrtuieg. in the centre ot each stairway is a sloping passage for carrying the tent and statue ot Anton - human- headed god of Thebes. They stumbled upon the jigsaw puzzle when they were working on the Pylon of Amenophis III in 1924 and found its (oulldallona largely Were decorated blocks from older monuments, which later rulers pul- led down and used agaln. Blacks could be collected only a tow months each year. when Infiltration ot the Nile was low. By last winter Mt bloch from eleven diluent monuments had been assembled and blocks for two monument: Vitu lually were complete. Digging in the dust at Karnak, 400 miles south ot Cairo, the solen- tists found broken block: and frag- ments - some no bigger than a man's band - which they used to rebuild the ancient temple. The workers were Pierre Luau. former director general ot the Egyptian State Annuities Department. and Henry Chevrier, Director of Works, at Karnak. CAIRO, - A gigantic Jigsaw put. zle ot bitl of same has been put together by two French Egyptolog- lsts to recreate a twelfth dynasty temple at Anton. relic ot the art which flourished by the. Nile 3,500 years ago. Experts say it in the tin- eat monument of ancient Egypt in existence. Egyptian Temple ls Reconstructed “Canadian companies are losing business constantly In Great Brit. " “also of criticism ot condi- tions in Canada based on lack of knowledge." declared A. B. Wood. president of the Sun Lite Asauro once Ot., of Canada. who returned to our shores last week. after a six weeks visit to the Old Country. “It is really surprising to find such little space given in the Eng. iish newspapers to Canadian " tslrs, and it Is through lack at in- formation that the wrong impres- sion la created." he added. "The Al- berta situation was magnified in the public mind as it it were a Cart. adian rather than a local situation and the fact that the Social Credit legislation had been disallowed by the Dominion Government and the Supreme Court Was dismissed in a few linen. it the public could only be better informed and brought to realise what Canada is. the vast. ness of the country and its financ- ial ability it would help Canadian business considerably." Nit-Mix Tai" "iGaGr-Us- "e w 3,9. Ghr and some. Mir. [I Conquered 001‘KI'II $39.00 ffHo $49.00 $59.00 $69.00 $9.50 $79.00 $4.95 $49.00 $21.50 $26.00 $59.00 $69.00 $79.00 $89.00 $127.00 $11900 $49.00 $39.00 $35.00 $14.50 £24.50 £27.50 $45.00 $4.95 ' £17.50 sums i, JULY CLEAR “oust“ ' A M: nu um! \\ In " TRADE-IN I 478 Yooge Recondition: Class mm M. I‘ll '" LYO MN DE " You OWN“ I " LY