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it ts a d idea toning owing ttrets IVE. M Mn“. um I oaks " i Ache? FJ‘} In A, a beaver pelts in the sales. Mr. Taylor said, some of them bring- Inc " much a $27. It in mogul 30 hunt beam although a short anon might have been permitted but you but for illicit hunting. A that “or! night by potent- atniit.ofhormsirbehtere- Mhm A a feature of the department's 1938 war on illicit fur traders, is serving a reformatory sentence. . 1,000 Pelt; Named oe There were more than 1,990 Half of this amount came from skins illegally taken from the Sud- bury-Long Lac area last summer by J. I. Click and confederates. Click, whose alleged cloth to run . large consignment of fur: into Quebec Province by njrplnne, we: Deputy-Minister D. J. Taylor of the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries announced this week that approximately $20,000 worth of eonfiseated furs have been told by the department by public ten- der. Ontario Sells “Export or Die" Since Hitler spoke Nazi propa- gandists have been engaged in a vigorous nation wide drive to stimulate exports by reminding manufacturers of their "national duty" to sell abroad. Not long ago Walther Funk, Minister of Economics, threatened to penalize those who neglected opportunities to export. Official figures made public re- cently showed German exports dropped 12 per cent, chiefly in in- dustrial products, and imports gagged " per cent. compared to the previous month. The import decrease was chiefly in vegetable foodstuffs. Trom December to January the adverse balance of imports increased by M,038,000 marks (about $12,100,000.) Germany's foreign trade shrank Iharply in January-the month " the end of which Chancellor Hit. ler told the Reichstag "we must export or die." " Per Cent. Reduction In Ex- p_oru_From Germany Shown I fracture in Vac-"£5.31, of the neck, and from which he never fully recovered. however, this far, - ,V_-..-.--,.., M.P.. for Kent and widely known nun-goon of Chatham, Ont., died recently. Dr. Rutherford spent month in the hospital following the accident. in which he suffered Seriously injured in a motor ac- eident, while campaigning for re- election to the House of Commons in 1985, Dr. J. W. Rutherford, " n l___ wr, _ . _ - - - - an '. nun year as compared with 21 cents more 11 months Mo. Rents, on the one hand, show an increase which more than counter- balance: lower food and fuel costs. On January 1 of this year they avenged $6.75 a week, which sum is 63 cents I week-or bet- ter that. 10 per cent. higher than on February 1, 1988. -... um. ox living has decreas- " in the Dominion by a little more than one per cent. in the past eleven months. These differences are indicated in the monthly report of the Do- minion Department of Labor, on the costs of a list of items taken to be 3 standard weekly budget. The statement shows that this standard budget would have cost in the Dominion as a whole, $17.17 at the beginning of this year " compared with 21 cents more 11 month: ..-.a_ The cost of living has ed in the Dominion by more than one per cent. pest eleven months. Seized From Tudors Trade Decline Beaver Felts Suffers met food in}; “153} January 1 of this year ted 86.75 a week, which For North York school children are bigger than their Ontario parent' were, an M. M. Brown)“. town- ohlp school alum-mm. Desk: in tho lower tom's In" comma! _ M valued by larger ones. The man she pointed to In: I reporter. "The: one look: more like one ot the bandits than my of the oth. ers,” she announced. Looked Like Bandit There were not many prisoners in the police cells at the time no authorities asked a group ot re- porter' and a photographer to etnnd in line with the two prison- en. When the newspaper men and the two prisoners were placed in a line along the Will at the police station, the Wooduock couple were brought into the room. The woman was immedintely attracted by the looks of one dark chap in the line- up. One London (Ont.) reporter went around with the red face while authorities cast glances ot sus- plclon at him. After two London men had been arrested on charges ot holding up a St. Thomas butch. er shop, a man and a woman came to London from Woodstock and asked to look at the prisoners. The Woodstock couple had been held up two weeks ago and thought the London pair might have been the bandits. London Man Feels His Face Grow Red In Police Finds Reporter Resembles Tl THE WEEK'tt QUESTION: How does the new income tax in Ger. many attect childless couples, bachelors and spinsters? Answer: Bachelors and spinsters begin pay- ing tax at a $386.40 annual income. The amount or tax on that income is about $3.60; 45% of the income ot married couples. childless tor tive years, can be taken up by the state, even though their income be only $720 a year. FIVE CENTS A WEEK: There's no denying It. we've been getting good entertainment out of the C.B.C.'s new radio programs. Typi- cally Canadian material, attractive --something we've never had be. fore. Why kick at paying a nickel a week for a radio license when we‘re taxed that much tor every packet ot cigarettes we smoke? Piiugt Czechoslovakia. Then Spain. It/s :morhn- case ot being "sold down che river". Democracy all over the world will nutter ittt. measurably tor having allowed the sell-out to take place. SQUEEZE-PLAY: While Britain and France Were rushing last week to accord recognition to Franco's regime, Genet-u] Molesworth, head ot the International Commission evacuating foreign troops from Loyalist Spain, was declaring that there was still enough food in Loyalist territory to carry on the war toe another two years; enough man power to hold out indetinitely against the Nationalists. Munitions only were lacking but the Loyalist Government, with the third largest gold reserve in the world, was un- able to buy them. FROMISSORY NOTES: Vincent Sheean. noted American author and foreign correspondent, who has Just returned from the European scene, say: that it Premier Mussolini de- clares that the Italians will leave Spain when victory comes. he means only the Italian infantry will get out. Mr. Sheean explains that Franco owes Mussolini $2,000,- 000,000 or $3,000,000,000 in promise sory notes, and that Italy will be in a position to demand a military alliance to cut France's life line to her colonies in Africa. “The next crisis will be in the Mediterranean between France and Italy, possibly in Tunisia." Can the Canadian Government do nothing about this sort ot thing? Or has such a net of terror been thrown around our German-born citizens that they dare not speak? We know of one German woman, resident here tor a dozen years, who Just looks at you dumbiy and shakes her head it you ask any questions about Germany, the plight of her relatives there, or her opinion of the Nazi regime. ..._ a..." "BAGHES OUT: An PiryotttPt-iootun. little despatch in the daily newspapers last week mentioned that German-born resi- dents ot the Province of Alberta, ot military age. are being asked try the German Government to return to Germany at once under threat of reprisals against relatives in “the PatheNamt", THE _v_ """-V ll By Elizabeth Eedy I ”RING IS COMING: It may not even be In the air yet, but we know it's just around the corner. Premier Hepburn has returned from the south. The Prthirte ml" L- -.--_ ARM ngACHEs our Line-Up a returned from -t robin: will be next It's pretty easy to ruin the ef- feet of a fine picture by choosing the wrong frame. The more sim- ple, the less conspicuous the frame, the more distinctive the art itself will be. It should har- monize with the color tones, and character of the room, as well as the picture itself. Exceptions to this rule are Japanese and Chinese prints, which may always be fram- ed in harmonizing llcquer. During one of her journeys about the country Lady Mary saw an Arab doctor surrounded by a group ot mothers who were handing their babies to him. The doctor dipped a needle into some liquid at his side and then Jabbed it into the in- tants' arms. Puzzled and interest. ed, Lady Montague made inquiries, and learned how these children were being infected with cowpox so that they should be tree trom the danger of small-pox. Arab Doctor Practised " The Ambassador's wire knew that in those days small-pox out- breaks held a most important place among England's health problems, and she spoke of her discovery to the Embassy's oiticla1 physician. Mr. Maitland by name, who was, ot course. extremely interested. He soon discovered how the vaccine was obtained and inoculated all the members ot the Embassy, and on his return to London in 1721. tour years later, he set up " a special- ist in the proeess tor the compara- tive few who believed in vaccin- ation at the time. At the time ot her discovery, one of the most important in medical history, Lady Montague was living at the British Embassy in Constan- tinople. where her husband was Ambassador. it trom taking an invaluable part in preserving the health of the community. The practise had been known to the Turks, probably for centuries, but it was a woman who introduced it into England. about halt-a-century before Jenner per- tected the process. Who discovered vaccination? Nine out of ten people would proo- ably say it was Edward Jenner, but actually he only perfected the prouess and overcame the supersti- tion and uarrowness of outlook that had tor a halt-a-century prevented Turks Had Vaccination Introduced By Englishwomdn lassiesV 1Gii. nearly 1,000 skiers swarmed down on Huntsville, 0nt., as the northern Ontario winter and summer resort ottieially opened its 1,600 acres of trails and jumps. These two pretty lassies brought their bathing suits out of moth balls for the occasion and reported that they "Were not cold ---mach." In case you should adopt the idea for your own ski-inf; expe- ,ditit.rns.dtrn't" blame us if you don't fem a: "ntmA,..t,,kr... -- .L_,, ___,, Nearly 1,000 skiers swarme pnygrio wipter and summel Picture Frames Centuries-Dr. Jeiinir- ic...". fected The Process. WONDERLAND OF oz Betteerstt'rrrrttt1hmtutcaaia" . _ ...- ...-... ovl nun um us if you don't fee: as Gnfitptai'ie' It For KNOW YOUR NEWSPAPER Now is a good time to learn more about this newspaper which is made especially for you. Just for fun ask yourself this ques- tion: How could we get along without newspapers? It isn't by accident that this paper prints so many stories which vitally interest you and your neighbors. News of remote places is stated briefly and inter- preted. Local news is covered fully, because all good editors know that the news which inter- ests the readers most is news about themselves. Only Newspapers bring the new: of vital interest to you Headlines may scream of death and disaster without causing you to raise an eyebrow.. But if your son gets his name In the paper--- that's real news! Ma! In Ontario there are two senior teams that are likely to go places. Right now Toronto Goodyears, who won their regular Senior "A" 0.H.A. schedule without a defeat, ers lost about eight players trom last year's team, but to the credit ot Coach Don Penniston they have done a fine Job of rebuilding. Two Ontario teams playing in Quebec leagues may cause the big. gest upset of all. The famous Corn- wall Flyers, who won the Eastern Canadian Senior championship last season and went into the Allan Cup t1nals against the Trail Smoke Eat. ers. are leaders in the Quebec Pro. vincial League, having completed their regular season with a com- mendable margin over the rest of the circuit. Like everybody else, the Cornwall Eyes are engaged in their league play-offs. They lost but nine games during the past sea- son and several of those setbacks came when the team was riddled with illness and injuries. The Fly- -'ss-"--ss'"'i ‘- _"""'-. - There is going to be a real old. tashioned dog tight among the senior championship teams of East. ern Canada. before a winner is de. clared tor the grand final wind-up of senior hockey in the Allan Cup series. No doubt the tact that this year's winner qualities for the Olympic games of next winter has had much to do with the general strengthening ot the senior hockey situation in Eastern Canada. I NEWS OF 0.H.A. DOINGS I CANADIAN AMATEUR HOCKEY I got name in the as the-36 Wt'w-o learn which Just ques- L'.'%!.!'.'.! [EDIE winning " games and playing live overtime ties, are engaged in a thtal play-oft series with the im. proved G.M. Men ot Oshawa. To- ronto Goodyears Won the first game of the final best-out-ot-ttSree games by a 3-1 score. However. Oshawa is still very much in the picture. While Toronto Goodyears are tav. orites to win the Senior "A"O.H.A. crown. they hardly expect to down the Oshawa opposltton in less than tive games. HAZARDS IN HOTEL BUSINESS lt is ttot easy to make money in :ho hotel business. Even the own. ers of morn modest hostch'ies have been unable to show very encourag- ing returns. They must maintain es- tablishments for a sort of hit-and- run patronage and are never sure whether they are going to encount- There are 2,000,000 Workers In the United Kingdom who pay six cents a week to provide hospital treatment tor themselves, It and when needed. The Income per year for hotrpltalization has reached $80,. 000,000. What a blessing alike to patients as well as hospital auth. orities such a system would be for this province? And there Is a be- liet that it will come to that some day.---St, Catltarittes Standard. This is to be the season ot frilly blouses and here and now It must be stated that it'g about time. For it there is auything that wlll turn the attention ot the adult popula. tion away from the grim and sorry business of wars abroad and politi. cal dittieultles at home, It is a gay and lacy bloutse,--Titnmtm, Daily Press. FOR SIX CENTS A WEEK THE TEA TIMI IS NEVER IlSll’lD! With more cm: on the roads on. tario had 451 fewer motor nect- dents In 1938 than In 1937. 135 fewer persons killed, 607 fewer in- jured. It in not great progress. but it is something, and shows the problem Is not insoluble.-0ttawa Journal. FOR WOMEN ONLY WHEN SNOW WAS WELCOME!) it cost Detroit $70,000 'tt remove the snowfall or one week. la our days on the Tenth Concession a heavy snowfall was considered a splendid co-ering tor the winter wheat, and also good tor the clover. -Peterborough Examiner. NOT INSOLUBLE Now is lame confounded patina going to ask Hon. Inn lunatic what the Bren gun looks like.' - Hamilton Spectator. wlPrPoo IT LOOK LIKE? LIFE'S LIKE THAT Ca!ifornia fisheries produce more wealth than hu- gold mines. "Days of Our Viara" . . . Pierre van Fauna. . . Ttrrontot George J. McLeod, Limited. . . 83.75. When it comes to presentday events. van Paassen's interpreta. tion in authoritative. The man seems to be a prophet. Pierre van Pnuen is a Dutch- man who came to Canndn In " youth. attended Victoria University, went overseas from Toronto. He came out of the 1914-1918 ctr-tet with a profound loathing of war and tho artmunettt-makera, I pu- siouaxe belief in peace. After the war his work an correspondent took him pretty much everywhere, trom Abyssinin to Spain, Fruncc. Germany, Syria, Palestine. DAVO or OUR YEAR. By Pierre van "no.“ of an the books written by foreign correspondents shout their experiences abroad, their observa- tions ot current history in the mak- ing, this is one of the most absorb. tug. "Days of our Years" is the autobiography of s man of intense reeling. acute perception, who has been on the Inside of world-shaking events. eye-witness ot almost in- credible happenintar, in intimate contact with the great and (inwar- ous figures of our use. or tt' tell-out or a waahont. The automobile haa had the effect of "adoring the hotel true unateady. The trauma: mtttie baa coma away from any standard routine ot m movementa. It ta here today and gone tomorrow, with the reaalt that hotel proprietors never know how many patrons to expect. - Wood. stock Betttittel-Periew. \ EXTRA MILD Dd . ' gattl illl ' " PF""-" .v’ 'e" I. w. k" . __ . .t==e=tratee:_-tj=a. IPP. “.5 - MORE CIGARETTES FOR YOUR MONEY MN. Ms DIARY "Now count lea int, officer." By L. Frank Baum ','u"'rteetetttteaareettt'ear from being a Nannie affair. John Pitts former screen actor and director, told members of the Ca- nadian Progress Club in Montreal last week. The seneninc of a single kiss was often. he said, pro- ceded by hours of gtfort to secure the proper position. stance and posture. "It is a wonder.” he ad- ded, "that kisses appear as real as they do on the screen." it?!“ -iiiiliiiai' "it? The Famous Energy Food The camp} sum CO., limlled, "[0!qu II “U. and. "ttatt, .u- Gnome-om. in tun-min..." q t'l,t4Ntthettgttvit. ”In.” q [-deth omrmh.o.ur-rs. O hum-dub. . m9,-Olll d we. h a. "N Me Ity Br Fred Nehes PACKAGE do in " m. u. I "