JAGdFQl-lk. .-

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f, vlaa-Peeallaa . """“h" orrdnsoaar‘ n. a. Iaallaacl. IL a 0..

amour-e. ls. aersela ._. .,...‘"'."'*",....3‘$¥'w 13".‘: you "I "'1'" "l 5'

-- »- -- '-‘~..“e% Moklgfivllixvcusr 19.1931 -

‘Blllbpardsltie

(New lqllldalzimllkllf \ ‘d. The caiupaignhgiinifiha road» side billboard has been in Qbwatim " lor a good many yells new: but,“ sometimes a. , citiscn is cmn- ‘ peued to wonder ii anything but axes and sticks cf~dynalnitc..vlill' _ ever rid the highwayaof these som-

ma CHWN GUARI

5a,“, s lw_r|ie WAY?

l- e -~ U _. I M lays u» National ,- . . lcevisqv, have a positive genius for ' ; j ‘ I banlbccaling English-speaking poli- l ' on both aides of the Atllitic, there is no little anxiety in this ,_ country concerning the Anllvflm.

man conversations recently institut-i Th‘ 3"!“ ‘i’ W1“;

u. ousas aal n

‘ m. British w... ‘ m" -'°"""" w‘ W“ °‘”“ M ‘___ » m. Hoover to do somethinl’

um in the matter.‘ ‘ms States, secure alucnl ffltlldll’ m’ lions, far distant from other PW‘ us which are heavily armed. is gpgndlng on arms vastly more any other nation. Where. @119?- migllt l. start better be mild: 0n

disarmlnll

“mp-anon mingled with _g_we loom to ba iuevemuulrotrisuifui- ‘a newspapers which comment spell the aentelldd of oneyclrhlilll- prlsonmeut imposed on Lord Kyl-

I aant for ml-llu: a dishonest bros- pqmg 01 the great steamship com- pany which he has directed. The ldeainaiaveerortliereelm. W1- uacted by ties 0! blood. 1118111189 91' business association with half the titled aristocracy 0f England. should be haled in?» court, tried like 0110b- scure citizen, and then sentenced to Iail seems a diflicult one for our neighbors to grasp-

In Enslaud they take their crim- inal law seriously. They make their

Depression ill Britain‘

responsible in large measure for the dgprassidn in British trade and commerce, accordlni to Rt. Hvfl- l»- s, Amery, former Eltish secret!!! of state for the domlnimls. WhO h" been heard in Regina. l

‘ ‘and m. Arthur Henderson, because-

The British policy of free trade is .

ed and still going on. In such en- counters the Fatherland is usually represented by practical men who ‘not only know what they wautaud are determined to get it, but they take ‘endless trouble to prepare the right atmosphere for their owii pur- poses. Such men as Dr. Bruning, the Gerlnan Chancellor, and Beri- curt- ius, the German Foreign Minister are at an immense advantage in dis-V cunicns with sentilnentalists of the calibre of Mr. Ramsay MacDonald

Perhaps you havcalways thought that new: from your babyhood to young‘ manhood or womanhood, was even and giaduaband yet you may remember‘ that when you were m Lyour early teens you grew more rap- idly than at any other time. Anaiplnists tell us however. and it hasbecn known for a iong time, that fiolilryour babyhood to youngl adult life them as! 01158118 ill‘! and filling out periods.

the former are Nationalists, whereas the latter arc Intel-nationalists. _____ .

Two nations in European poem- ‘tlally hostile to I'm-ice, alter all-the efforts that have been made towards rapprochement. The first countryis ‘Italy. which maintains the right of naval parity that was at least par. tially accorded to the pro-Fascist. ItB-ly it the Washington Naval Con-

springing up period, the second to the fourth year is the also filling up period; the fifth to the seventh year is the second springing up period; the eighthto the tenth year is he second "filling out-period; the elev- enth totha fifteenth yea: is the

The first year of life is the ilrst_

In glancing ‘ *‘ they iiaah and tum.

And the easy strength of their flying Makes my heart yearn ‘Iobefrceasthey are-tobestrong, ‘lb be borne alonl‘

mercisliaed scenery destroyers. Pub- ' lic sentiment so far seems to be powerless. The remedy. it may

Ject until every motorist takes each ' _ billboard as a personal ipsuli. That _ On the Wind 0! life, min“ ‘c; "gun; md Poised on wide, eoniident wings. ery. g Screaming with joy. _ " , Knowing not wearlsolne strife, - arsed from the naming of duty, The Gr?“ Fallu" The vltlfulcarea that annoy. Lost in the beauty, p _ ‘The exquisite fitness of thihgs. But I have no wings.

—Time and Tide.

sl _g‘a's_

(J. Buttes-field in vadceuver Province)‘ ‘~ , . An interestingkcho oil-that great. spectacular bliiiaiicrtive expedition of Byroii which ended in misery. fever and death at Missoionshl. comes from "Iiflilfliill. "l! ._ Premier of Greeéehae presented ,-thd

‘The Province or Mani- toba

"Manitoba" is the title of an at- tractive publication, issued at Ot- tawa under the authorty of Hon.

Abbey to the city of Nottingham on behalf of the donori.’ '

impassioned " of appreciation

be, is to keep harping _ou§ tile sub; “

save thescen- ‘ "

poet's ancest s1 home ofNewstesd "

M. Venizeloa models stirring and - ‘

Xlsvlsrvlliltbieif’ '

éxcepf

excellence . ‘ - NOTHING f, EXIPERIENCE

“WM ‘. vfllO yourlbualng,

life lio the. years which you should provide e

competence loathe time whoa Imcd lacolao will cogs,

why ti“ lIWIC “XII ‘IY ll BfldQIIMOII haul-gnu for what Byron had dong and what m ‘ m”. wmin‘ 5g 3gp. p

more he tried to do for the libcrat- > ' - ion of his country. And here - he =

showed what the glamor of a great

and romantic ‘country will do in pre- E VI : 091F437 I

third springing up period. and the sixteenth to the twentieth year is the third filling out period. ‘file age divisions dlfler in boys and "girls, but tile change from the springing up periods-is very well marked.

In hddition to the growth of the bones, there is the h of the

laws slowly and as a rule the mak- ing of the law is merely an official seal set upon a universal public ‘habit or conviction. Having made the laws, the tendency of the-aver- age mglishman is to obey them and

Thomas G. Murphy, the reading of which gives an idea of the rich- ness o.’ the oldest of the prairie provinces, and the tremendous ad- vance that has been made in, the last quarter of a century. The peo- ple of Manitoba are proud of their province, and have great faith in its

mew o, 3mm‘ ‘mum! 1mm ‘pference. Apparently at that time. United Btatespover exports to Unit- 231g Z3131‘: first? mnslzcfrrlfsfi ed States, amounts to about T100‘.- fhe rehab” o, u" W0 countms oocooo-szocooc larger than Can- have Bone from bad toworse. n will Ida's deficit to United sister udder

bg difficult to reconcile the Hench serving 10y “mu m’ one“ h“ ' I _ Premier King. This means that Bri-

forgotten much of a practical 7X18; ‘u’ “m” ‘ ‘~- ture that went to her re-establiah-

.,¢

to protest sharply if his neighbor don not obey them. Nothing would be more abhorrent to the average Bigllehman than the ides. that a‘ rich man could defy laws, or that there were any influences at work which could help those in high po- sition to escape the normal conse- guencu of their illegal acts. It is not very long ago since a former commission of the Metropolitan po- lice force was arrested in a public park, hauled into a police station and later charged with an offence. ' If it is unusual for peers to stand In the dock, comments the Toronto Mail and Empire, the reason is that It is unusual for peers to cflend against the criminal code- Most of the motives that drive other people to crime are absent in the case of the rich and powerful. But they do get into the divorce courts and oth- er unpleasant situations, and then their punishment is more, rather than less, than that of less con- splcuous persons. If in other parts of the world the human nature of Judges manifests itself in a desire to deal gently with eminent persons the human nature in English judges probably has a contrary bent. Up- perlncst in the mind of the Judge who sentenced Lord Kylsant would be the determination that he would not seem to shrink from his duty be- lauss the man before him was a nan of inherited titleiand powerful Ionncctlcina.

and the’ Italian theses- n: is hard in mm h“ to shlplfloo'ooo’ooo m gold say that Italy, by some natural dis- tc United ‘States in balance her trade account. ' Colonel Amery argues that -if Britain reduced her purchases from America by only $200,000,000, that amount of gold would be released for the service of world trade, in- stead of being sterilized by being placed in the treasury vaults at Washington. ' _ ' Similarly, he argues, if by l-essoil of miplre preference,_-Canada and Great Britain were each to buy from the other an extra $25,000,000 apiece of goods, instead of‘ froln__ ‘United stairs, m: would mead an addi- tional release of $50,000,000. This would also be an inducement to United States to liberate some of her gold by investing in Canadian de- velopment.

England is beginning to see that Cobdenlsm has outgrown itself as a policy for Great Britain, surrounded as she now is, by rival nations with high protective policiu.

~ The Accident Toll

Drowning: in causda in mo numbered 0,05’! Ifper cent ‘of the total or ‘ideal ‘taeeliénu; accord- ing to figures recently issued by the Dominion‘ nd....1“;n Btatistiu: Deaths from traffic accidents were 2,077 or Sifpcr emu-oi elli- fibril. Automobile ' numbering . 1- 132cc, smouutedro. :1 per celitof all accidental deaths. Excluding those cases where an automobile was involved, there were 371 deaths from railroad accidents and cl from

U. S. Arms Bill

ia-

It will surprise many to learn-

other systems of the body such as the nervous systcmywhich do not all follow the growth of the bones. For instance a. child's head is almost as large when he is seven years old as when he is an adult, and yet we know there is a tremendous differ- ence between the brain power of a youngster o! seven, and that of an adult. '

Dr. H.A. Harris, London, England, tells us that in all his experimental work with animals and their growth, there was no trace of a succession of springing upland filling out per- iods v/lilch were seen in the human child. In dogs, cats, and rabbits the rate of growth was quite uniform or steady-no periods of springing up, and filling out.

Now these periods should mean something to parents because when the youngster is not growing up- wards he should oe filling out be- cause this ls Nature s method to plu- perly attain a good adult body.

Qf course there will be slight var-

pensation, must be inferior to PPM-ICE; and lt is equally hardto set ‘aside the French contention that. needing ships for her far- null! 131F119. naval equality with filly really means Fhrich inferior- ity in the Mediterranean- With Ger. many the case is different. Between France and Italy. Allies in the war, prejudices and suspicions have been Kmwing up. Between France and Ge-rlrlany, enemies in the War, there has been a braisoworthy attempt at reconciliation. .

__-->—

In all countries on which mass‘ education has settled, says an ex- llhlllse, the trend of its talkative Dmdlldts has been towards profes- sional politics and State emplqy. ment, the result being a horde of m. ‘illlmlletahts intent on extracting

their bread from the States by fair means orfoul. Naturally it has not ill-ken 1011B before all the coveted burrows have been filled. Nothing has been left in that case for the

ment- Bub she has never forgotten Byron and his ragged remnant of an army. Yet it was not that mll- I iiary eflort, but the stlmulgting effect of his poetry that made By- ron'a work re.‘ Greece ‘ e.

It is notable also that at the same time a national shrine to that sweetest English singer, John. Keats was opened at Hampstead. Brown- ing, ln a sarcastic poem against re- viewers, asks "Who killed JOhn

continued progress, and_ the facts presented in this Dominion Govern- ment booklet Justify their_ confid- ence. Natural and economic feat- ures, industries, trade and oom- merce, municipal and educational in stltutions, are all dealt with and there are glimpses given of the hitsory, which at timeswas most thrilling. It is a fascinating record.

Some statistics from the record

of growth ‘are worth quoting.» The ' area o.’ 1e70, of 12.92:; square miles “Ell” “d “Ms "h" l‘ “Wm”

was ln 1881 extended to 73,732 but Qulirterly “m! Emu” belligerent even then Manitoba was regarded ‘uphdders 0'18’ tlgdmo“ whit‘? d” as the “postage Stamp" provmm In Inot believe an apothecary couAd be- 1912 the boundary was extended-imam? a poet‘. B“? i“ the end’ under northward making the area 251,832 2m‘? t:‘5t9;d:°:d;'att'e:5i':.' :55 square miles, and providing an oc- l‘ e“ 5 w °- 6., - »°- 1r v we ‘

earlbort. mnkingManitoba unique whewme M- “5 “u.” kmdhldm? in this respect as a prairie province. m-sed “ward young ppewfxwjhgy" ‘The railways were a boon to ‘Man- T“ "me d" make us lcoggllly. ,- itoba and in 1880 the mileage was which in h°tsep9wer.~."e'a°-ti” a“ but 164, today the mileage is over 000,000; the present inrtsllstiorls 4.000 miles. m 1871 there were but P"°d“°° ‘m W9". °'~ °"‘°" 519'“ . 25,228 people in the whole of the Wm‘ ‘l’ “m"‘“"° Papadtll“ 5mm‘

law/lace. while now there are more Pub" l‘ plentiful» and mduhmfll '

iations or delays and parents must not be unduly anxious, but if at the third springing up period-eleven to fifteen-the age just previous to, and. including puberty, there is no growth, the parents should see that the youngster is outdoors and play- iiu as much as possible. This ls

11""!!! 1nd discos cd place- ildekers but to devise new burrows or m“!!! 0i dissing out their more fortunate brethren from the old ones. -

Great Britain believu in establish. in: security by international coop-

“ '0 . The output“ of than season. The industry of agrl- “l” a" ““"‘°'°“‘ ~ » culture h,“ expanded grainy and manufactured articles in i929 was

is very varied Grain was king for ‘ualued n ‘leipoopm’ m’ pun“

many years, Manitoba hard wheat

being recognized throughout the 000x00‘ mums in the provm” u

_ Rcaasrcll Laborstcrlosand incorpor-

"Rslnicrced Cable ConiTlrae. Invest - your fire dollars is DUNLOPS and l

n and. mileage.

Lqql-fi: -' ' i‘ i '

for the year being more than 125,-, ’

"B; HUGHES,‘ District Manager, For Prince Edward _ ad _ Cameron Block, Ollarloitbtowa

i‘; I. . ‘ \ r -\

svsliv woaillwlllls osveiomsilr ._

-ln ilrc construction has studied ‘p by ll. world-wide. relsfldpulilor.

d

““.

pied 1.. u... construction cf oouloiv 1

1CD ._ 55rd,; .4 ’ _ ,._ .

l I I l \ \ \

fllcy will buy med in safatyftcclvlfcrif v

Ipe-‘

Sold only s, bulimic-list. i \ . ‘ - , .. . l \

Rsmroncsb

UNLQP

cssu-z coma TIRES

looming large and I“ Man-

world as a leader before Alberta "aha is blessed with many dumb

and Saskatc‘ lvlau wergcarved out

a

fled interests. ‘

when the youngster ceases to be a boy or girl, and becomes a man or’ woman. |

elation. a policy in violent contra- diction to that of the balance of WWW" This is a policy which the ‘World has never tried before. Is thcre any other way by which to escape from the vicious annulment circle with its recurring wars, pastilences and economic distress. If the older generations ailcd, then the younger generations have the opportunity to

‘ .. the current ‘of world re- lstionshlps and evolve something better based on mutual confidence.

An yEditorlDistul-bed

(Saillt Ste. Marie Star) . ~somebodyrelnoved the age-old‘ sheet of white paper on this desk‘ yesterday evening-thus unwittingly hamstrlnklfls the column for weeks. For on it were strange signs, figures, of much value. There were notes of the circulation of the paper at strat- egic dates, addresses of people who wanted things, a. list of reservations - for‘ ‘v'v'o- ‘packers Hole, Indian l

J I

--__... A British scientist recently said: "FEW people realize the range of dis- mal l" the tropics; not only of such

in face of President Hoover's urgent ‘“°°°‘°” Widen“.- mmrulm

019a to the nations to beat their lwords into plougllshares-that the United States spends more on arms than any other nation in the world: far more Russia, fifty per- bent. more than Great Britain and fiance, three times as much as banan-

Fllllrea as quoted by the New iYork ‘limes for the last fiscal year are prepared by the world Peace Ibundation from the forthcoming League of Nations’ Armament Year Book. and are the most authorit- ative available. ‘They announce _.United Btatm expenditures on arms as $707,425,000—-leader of sixty na- tions enumerated. Next comes Rus- sia at macisooo, ill-once with MUMQOOO and Great Britain in foilrth place with $465,255,000. Italy lpent- $246,940,500, Japan $236,801,- 500. These six nations together Ipent 3,104,391,000, or approximate- ly two-thirds of the world total of il,l5'!,0Il,958. Among the _fifty-four "m" "Pmblli I" W941i“ °' 182 and the rats 1-0. n. me the cor- lhe impressive grand wires-h l! lespondingngureswm d. and is.

Dbnada with expenditures given as . -

Nl-WQW- Editorial Notes i Awriterinthe New York Tlmu __ ‘v , ._ bays the United sum arms bill Men: o-libis are advanced for)!» "mum", ma” mung-y “,1 m. defeat of the lea Government. but.

in aeroplane accidents. ‘rherc chili "accidental deaths in lliziofaislin 102114.024 in i928, sass in 1m and 5.06s in 1m. ‘rheratefrouithiscause wssoiper i00,000_ in 1m and mo, is com- pared with 02s in lass, s1 in i927 and e4 in lose.

The number of deaths u; oanadn from external violence during the year i930 (preliminary figures) was‘ 7.468 as compared with 7.151 in Dwlllation was '15 in i980 as ma, sacs in lm and spas lb mo. s,aeo in me. The rate per loo,ooo_ against 73 in ma n in 1956.16 01f 1927 and ea in ma. g .- Suicides in 1030 showed a marked increase over the preceding year, the number being 1,007 lfllnst 835 and the rate 10.1 counsels. m mic the number of suicides wag cs0 and the rate 73. -~ Homicides ‘numbered 212 in i980 living a rm of 2.1 per loolooo. In lozo the number of homicides was

Q.

n] ggp@dflug*ggfl dpa'na in. thercalreasonsareneatlysliuimed l‘

elude afiwwrlstioimfoi pensions. vii by theaddiicwn limufwlien "it

‘ payments on idclifs accruing from m: m that the i.‘

past wasa or expendituresbfor civil was not IlvlnIJ-llc PIWWW. .1319 pin-pub which comqgnul n! army administrations it should have, (l). Mlllyylllldlti‘ i o» ww- ‘<9°*.*."°.."‘F’“.'”f , Tlllllit

Del-sons were killed during the year‘

" swoon." p

Slim epidemics as plague, which 1n |e Dellod of la years killed'10,o00,. ooo people in India ; but also of less dramatic disabilities, such s.- 1100K- worrn disease, which affects millions of native workers and results in ser- ious economic loss." I_n such coun- tries 1H: especially true that viii;- first wealth is health," and ‘rem, country having cclmiies in the trop. ics must face this problem. ~ ‘

words, mineral, data, camping n- quisifcs, some phone numbers and a whole raft of other things now for- gotten. But it was a kindly and even a Judicious act, f0: underneath was an able article correcting Art. Kennedy about parsnip growing, the disappearance of which had been blamed on the printers.

rate is that way. A good bush hat . will take years to break ih. Used as a knee pad in a wot canoe, a cush- ion for s log or as s nighicap it fin- ally rounds inlo a priceless piece of personal equipment. Then you go homeeto find that the truth about its disappearance last sun was that it had been given to the garbagcnlan to take to the incinerator. You wouldrfthave traded it for _the kingucrown but the thing goes all the same. _

Put your tent, bush pants, belt, fishpole, snowshoes, muckinaw coat. flashlight, compass and 4.10 away in a corner where they are handy and_ when you go to get them the socks arc up-in the lockroom, the bolt is on one of the kids. the sleeping bag has been loaned. to 5am Biggizlgs, thapacksack can't be found. IN- erything has disappeared with the best intentions and you are forced totake the mocsssins that shrunk after coming auioas Spruce Lake on

AMWWM l0 lvenement, an lndei pendent MU , , "published in Qlldbcd Olly. the boot andand shoe ‘manufacturing industry ofthat pro- vince has already recovereda. gloat deal of its lost ground. During ‘ths "Mm cl March. Awiiaud May n fwhed. _ overuse ,.. fuction of the l9 nvs yesraflrliesedgbi; for thh was a heavyWails-iguyg h"; miller-ileum of " jsiid’ shoes. vvenement adds: "Ar m‘, (my o1 9M5" "'1 ill Wvlililtion are 411N031! ililorestcd in tliilboot ahd dhdd‘ usuy. we ‘believe it is only rlslii d fair to point out that, in' hills-cm. tile Bennett will seems l0 iliave oalflcd out supremely; .,. . _ . . . , ,_ .. In: the senicn which has Just ended. the Liberal oppewm m"; up s weeks of Parliament's time in debetlns the Address. lringb ccukibutinn to this unnecessary (m. allusion was a four and a helfhour meal. The electoral battle was folllht ail over, again and again. 111s‘ campaign methods‘ of the vic- torious conservatives‘ were assailed wviealiimrness by the lilbcral mem-