other features which make it an unequalled site for an exhibition on such a comprehensive scale. It will cover r70 acres, the demands for sc- commodation by exhibitors making it necessary to utilize the whole of the space of the Park. From the ground rises Bellahouston Hill to a height of 17o feet- Grouped around its base are the various exhibition buildings with kiosks and restaurants scattered among the trees on Hill, and surmounting it is the 300 foot tower of the Dominion Pavilion, from the top of which is afforded a view of the whole of the exhibi- tion, a panorama of Glasgow and an uninter- rupted view of the mountains and sea-lochs of the Firth of Clyde with the shipping in the river. It is easier to imagine than describe the amazing scene that will be presented at night when the whole of the environment is a blaze of illuminations.

The entire lay-out and plans are the work of Mr. Thomas S. Tait, F.R.I-B.A., designer of the famous bridge spanning Sydney Harbour, the Government Buildings on Calton Hill, Edin- burgh, and other notable structures The Palace . of Engineering with the Palace of Industry- ad- joining covers an area of a quarter of a million fifty main buildings comprising pavilions, conference halls and a Palace of Arts, and the Amusement Park coy-I ers 15 acres. Spectacular water and floodlight-’ ing effects in a variety of colours and by sys- tems never before used, and the colour scheme of the buildings in a blending assortment of pastel blues, reds, silvers, yellow and gold, will make this market place and pleasure ground for the world one of the wonders of the twentieth century- the main attractions for the immense number of people already preparing to cross the Atlantic from this side of the water this summer. Actual- ly, so great is the booking that already accom- modation on the liners sailing from the Can- adian and American ports is at a premium. Scotland has made an enterprising bid for world interest, and present indications are that its greatest anticipations will be exceeded.

cnenumrr

Mornln; Daily (Founded 1H1)

llVlll lilllilillllll

W. Chester 8. Mebuso R- Blltnflt. F. J. l. Dlreclo J. B. Blllllfll. I. I. l. Secretary Lieut. Us». l). A. Maclflnnon, I). S. O. Associate Eulttr hunk Wnlkn SUBSCRIPTION BATES $6.00 per year (in advance) d?" $4.00 per year 1B nuvsnc ed $5.00 per year un

President Lieut. Col. Idltor and Mauaglsu

Inland mailed toCnnndo nun 0.8.

Audit Bureau of Circulation: . Thahheseymls iheoriglnodthe phrasm-Manach

___-—- “The Strongest Memory la Weaker than the Weakest Ink".

_.A__;__ _“ i? WEDNESDAY. APRIL I1. ms

roadside "thumb-riders" and securely road. where they belong? seldom adsypasses that thereisnotl. story in {he newspapers about some motorist being attacked and rob- bed by one

he has given a ride. There are bwo classes of "tn-timbers": who has no money. and the man who has money with which to y his bus or railway {are but prefgrs to save it and "caries" n ride from some passing autolrt In the first group there are undoubtedly, many lwflwl Young mfin who are decoy apprecia-‘Jve of a lift frcm a pass- lm; motorist. On the other hand, there are a. lo‘. r-f men seeklnnz rides on our highways tgdgy gq- the sole Dlllibcse of robbery. ls u, then. wise Kingston Whig-Standard.

Government House

The upkeep of Government Houses in the various provinces was the subject recently of a Canadian Press article- Three Canadian prov- inces will be without official homes for their Lieutenantdjovernors on May 1 when Alberta joins New Brunswick and Ontario ing maintenance of the residence representative in the province. provinces, however, have their state residences. The Manitoba Legislature appropriates $10,000 for keeping up its Government House at Winni- S:1sk:\tchc\van's Government House costs al expenses while salaries and maintenance amount to $12,140. British Colum- bia votes about $35,000 annually for the same purpose; Quebec about $55,000; Nova Scotizi

ornate flower beds,

$6,223 tor gencr

state Lisbon Correspondent) has added to the gaiety of nations (excluding, Dmbwbly. the Portugueze) ing a new version of an o1 story. He has escaped B11 lnkemlll-Y worthy 0f Casanova and a daring worthy of the Count of Monte Crisco. His prison work being to make toy statues, he wangled (if the word may be per-

In striking contrast is Prince Edward Island, whose Lieutenant Governor himself pays for the upkeep of Government House, defraying only the cost of repairs. The Public Accounts, 1937, show a total expenditure of $628.61 in this connection. $418 of this amount was for a new cellar hatch and repairs to garage -—work which may be regarded as capital expen- diture and unlikely to be required again for many yw-ars. The balance, $210, was practically all paid out for repairs to the residence.

This is the total expense the province incurred last year for maintaining an institution which, under His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois, has been the centre for social activities and \f0r the entertainment of disting- uished visitors from other provinces and coun- More than that, His Honour set about beautifying the grounds of Government House on such a scale that during the summer months it resents a scene of almost enchantin loveli- ~ - ncsii. No expense has been spared to gmake it gggaét|i0§;xa;ui“3€éfi:’g885' Tr? r2222: 3:3: worthy of the province and its people. The sat- ' '42s’ p i g isfaction His Honour must take in achieving this buted $1 053 965 of a lime less than 3 r cent result is its own reward- Nevertheless, it is but of the toial gmount paid b individual? pf“ com fitting that our taxpayers should be reminded wast’ 30o persom‘ {owing 0J4 per Cent of the . . . total number, with incomes over $50,000, con- provmces, met out of the provincial treasury tributed $1636 03o or nearly a third of the “d that the prestige we receive from Gmiem‘ total a merits ‘Théir aver e contribtuoin was meet House, in the eyes of all who enjoy its p y ' ag in no more related to our taxation

burden, our deficits or our lia

m

life-size statues. Like Hermione, in The Winter's Tale. he and two other pTlSOIlOIQ lmpersonated sta- tues. and the authorities must have been taken in more easily than even the idiotic Lpontes. For sonne- how Balliiln and his two friends were "Fragile-this side up vrlih care." extruded the London Tunes,

When s. rude youth sxclelms’ We“ wh gtsez youl" to show his disbelief.

Income Tax

In 1936 the total number of people paying in- come tax in the Dominion was 217,049.

This is one of the facts revealed in an analysis of the tax by the National Revenue Review, treating the i936 incomes, from which collec- tions were made during the fiscal year ending March 3r, r937.

The total paid by

slang may be termed amnioti- cally an “assenting The information comes from tlm Brit- lsh House of Commons. Lleuia-Ool. J.T.C. Moore-Bralbczon fellow parliamentarians the other day that there was a. now form of speech called the negative". of which onllvy ltwq ex- amples were and were Annex-loan in orisln. One was the “fie

these ‘individuals - the greater part of collections coming from cor-

5 per cent, of the total taxpayers, and contri-

that these expenditures are not, as in other

hszve to admit inclusion in Ha

is no mean achievement for pure North Anseericanese. - Edmonton Joumall,

$38, 786 as against an average of slightly over $10 for the $2,000 income class.

N ' h 'h ' f , sea breeze off our shores. Perhaps for that and exertyofltleelirgllg cvéfitrigtiliogileswgs

reason we are inclined to take it too much for - - _ If s0, 8. glance at the expense bills of 2(7)?) glkfigsgcgopersons with incomes from we’ his connection should make ' '

bilities, than the

ing the name of Joshua Copper- smith, has been arrested in New

other provinces in t

. . The steadily climbing scale of this tax-—once us more appreciative.

solely levied by the provinces, but taken over by the Dominion during the war—suggests, says the Hamilton Spectator, that the point of diminish- ng returns is as formidably potential as in other With the present diving for revenue ad- vantages by the Dominion and the provinces, the real facts are still more likely to be lost in con- fusion and duplication,

. ' voice an distance King Government Responsible wires Solyllhab i. will be heard by

- the listener at. the 0th calls the instrument s. “beleph which is obvlousiy intended to im - late the word “telegraph? slnd win confidence of those who know the

that Parliament has reassembled, it fields. rk at once on the recommenda-

shoultl get to wo _ _ onal Employment Commission

tions of the Natl which are still in obeyancc. Despite substantial mcut, notes the Financial Post, hundreds of thousands on relief in Canada at a deplorable cost not only Yet one of thc c the N-ITMC. (so far nation-uide series of loco. these i1ncmployc(l_ The idcn was that c

success of ‘Jim latter instrument without understand the prin- ciples on which it is . Well-

inlprovement in there are still

informed people know that it. is i-m- possible to transmit voice over wires as mav be done with dots and dashes and signals of the Morse lg. portsible t0 do so, the urn; would - e 0 authorities who apprehended this criminal are to congratulated, and it is hoped that ifs wil be prornrp‘. and fltt ng. met. it may serve as an exsmple 4o othtr consclenoeless soh-emers who en- rich themselves a‘. the expense o thir fellow-creatures. by The B-rcclt from s B: ton news- paper published 6|. Years Ago .

I Editorial Notes

of money but of mail- hief recommendations of largely ignored) was for a l efforts to rehabilitate

“Sedate old Prince Edward Island,” says the Globe and Mail, “is disturbed by reports that its delegations to Ottawa fhave been living riotous- There is always that danger at first for those who leave the quiet old home and plunge into the gaiety of the big cities. mood will pass." Let us hope before the treas- ury is exhausted.

s

o-opcraiive effort between thc stoic. the cutluiiliiiity and industry 0 the best means for breaking the uncmplrrvmcxit an recovery indcpciu

“hard core" of d paving the way lent of government relief and

Wily, asks an exchange, should not the fcd- eral Minister of Finance, in his next budget speech, tell Canadians frankly how much each one is contributing directly and indirectly to thc cost of running the country? Why should not an attempt be-nlade t0 bring down all govern- mental budget speeches from the nlilliou-tlollzlr class to terms which the average man can ap- preciate and understand-personally? of us pay any “direct" taxes these days that some effort toward interpreting public finance in terms of the individual taxpayer is essential The same principle might well be followed by manufacturers in publicizing the amount of taxes concealed in the price of their merchandise. Annual reports might also show how much these taxes amounted to for each wage-earner. business man s="'s that 50 cents out of every dollar of the 1 earnings is taken by the tax collector in one way or another before his com- pany's shareholder can spend his share_

pccific plan of attack, the he community effort ld be “put across.” ic-spirited Home 1m-

in zttlllititm to a s Nlif. actually provided t by which such a plan cou This was tliroitgli thcpubl ‘lzul conumtlecs across lI(‘('ll mmlc thé initial rallying points k on unemployment in

Marcus

ccr=lfe~ the tit. ccsfs being hith, thc-rs is every reason hat hzvinz a h:m_

fora brozul irnnlili attac each community-

Not only luis nothing er proqrzunme but these have bccu allowed to lapse the King zithnirlistratio the advisory report of

bccn (lone for the larg- conuuittecs themselves due to the failure of “follow through" once the Purvis commission had

l I

" 53y5 that journal, “en-

“The Financial Post, ‘ licy of Mr. King

ihusiastically endorsed the p0 in thc last election, of promising a ployuucnt as against UN acclaimed the appointment and his commission to ploymcnt proposals. ernment to act on soun obtained, raises grave seriousness of purpose in t ernmenfs laxity means not o 00o 0t taxpayers’ money commission) but is an u public-spirited citizens w

-cmployment. It further of Arthur B. Purvis k out practical EM- ut failure of the Gov- d advice, once it has been doubt as to Mr. King's he matter- The Gov- nly a waste of (the cost 0f the d insult to the ho conducted the in-

Austria b? would act towards Cathofclrm are in for a sad

The Quebec Government and the Legislature have shown a practical solicitude for the wel- fare of agriculture and other important native industries and occupations, says the Gazette. The institution of a Chamber of Agriculture is one solicitude, but of more im- importance, perhaps, is the f the Farm Credit Bur At the same time, steps have been taken to’ encourage colonization, settlement in thenear neighborhood of existing rural parishes, and to provide for a struction alongmodern culture, too. in eonimon w and interests of the province, stands to I through the execution of a _ eiileiisim and impro last phee that province upon" lity with other Canadian W"? °5 ll!‘

_ lflllf-rfillili!

‘wlltcroiphmsdotpom

expression of 1 this mediate practical

seouaiia Calling

n at Bellahouston Park; lly opened next mont

It i! ll": biggest British Empire

‘A gxmhihitlon w» mu l: Westley, in I s4

‘m! Empire Exhibitio ; Scotland, will be forms

t the kind since

ith" ‘all other in us-

, hid: _ ni waitstaff-f. _ was.

ester Guardian,

wlwll Wlll People learn to leave safely

onthe sideofthe

ormoremenlowhms

the man

t-o take a chance? -

A Forger nicknamed Balllla (we it. on she authority of our foug-

from prison with

ted) a. commission fcr three

packed in boxes. marked

frmn the gaol .--Fr0m

is reassuring to lmow that his

told his

"lamenting both z you!" already noted, the

other ls yeahl" ‘Ilhone whose lam every day speech is most frequently with slang sire not likely to calre a rolp whether these gems are assen dLssentlnlg matlon probably will be an emphatic s

inberlarded negatives or affirms-t ves. The infor-

mal’. with

"Sen youl’ if any reads it. But they will nssrd

A man about 46 years o! ago g-lv-

e says will convey the human over metallo

er end. He one"

the human

code, and that, were

no practical value. The

unishment

-R.e'orlntcd

THERE MUST BE BLOOD PBES- ' SURE TO LIVE

his blood press ‘ cusses one part. of lt-the systolic 4

two premises-s

tolic. It is the systolie—highest of the two-that ls spoken of as caus- ing strokes. heart, and kidney dis-

ease.

The systolic pressure ls taken when the heart makes its (first best. this?» 1S when it pumps the blood into the quires a great amount of pressure because the heart. pumps the blscd I into the .iarge vessel-the aorta- and this vessel smaller vessels. and thete into two smaller vessels until vesselsuare like the branches of a. irea w: h each branch dividing into little twigs and these into snrglsr twigs until evcrv part. of the body i‘. reached by these little l" vessels all these vessels open up Q;- en- arse to receive the blood, never- theless these vessels make quite a large amount of resistance to the blood and so pump hard to get blood to every Dart. In fact, it has to pump enoueh not only to bake the blood to the farthest part but. to bring it back to the hes-rt again. The diastolic pressure is Pressure 0f the blcod 1n the blood- vessels between beats. when heartls 11°15 911111111111; but nesting. so that the diastolic pressure Ls nwturally lower than the systolic

wuo sam. "smnvo ' “u”, ISNT

Who ssl muiisffiee ed ill disa.

V s w PPEBI’.

O

Insulted. $1 5? “d “d And ts? rlvQr lDBIknnB bluQ,

Will nlr Bur-ins. in any trick disguise:

Ell“:

put similar notons to wmk 1n the bout coo. is; 2M" ' ttl ‘ » rest an; aéunshc like recommending 15 chimera-New Glasgow News,

"n. order urhiiiisee the bulld-

ing Industry in this t:-...i, Mayory has voiced _ himself in favor 0f tax exemptienl fr those earning small ssliries, in order thaj h:m:s.

T Armltnge

be avbie lo blllld

th-ey "d at. about. two or

< W

three llllll .r.d do‘i~r~:. fcr them- s21" . H: has invited members of the munlciyel admnltsttcn to

ma/tzr. ‘Cnsiruc-

thcse drcamlrg of

i n

Ls t": s" "c. we’

line llha‘. separate a

salaried men frcm- a ‘mode t.’ sal- aried one. The doubtedlv will also be l nglng for. that littla hrmz of the'r orm, and ‘ will look fcr the irrr-s ‘tr-salt the city."—'.-a Trbune Bhsrbmrlte.

atcr qrcrp un-

from

"Those who believed that rtting annexed by Germany .en ‘the l~.t'rer's slfiitvde

dHY-usionment. There ls no dusbt

but that. Roman Catholic Austria

is to have the screws sppied. "Dr. Joseph Goob ls. German Min of Propaganda and ileu- benant. to Hitler. voiced the Push- rer's views ths other day when he stated. "We want plan-ch to occtqsy itself with spLri usl mot- ters: the other world belongs to us. The church may have s msn- dstn on God. but. wemlave 1pm on i

he

counts . Others before Hitler ye cl ion of s s: mandate. ut the dust of history is enveloped rbout their names.’ - Le Rouveilisla ‘flame Rivers.

of their r- n will

b: much mt. ;:icl'n*:l tows 6s the r:rl"'"t'cn cl tE-n‘ dr: n1 l.‘ they are enct-urrgsd lty tax ' p fer two or thrze years. " he only c-b sols ‘ “

when an individual talks alsout < we. he only dis-

use it. is the sysollc >

blood vessel. This le- iii

divides into two

_ cHARwrrz*row1s cuaaoralv.’ ~ ; i‘ _*'*~ " ~- ' . i l. y- '- - l - --- e -¢~ ' -- w» 3:" "f" .. IIIITES BY TllE HAY i ' ' ' i " ' fl ‘ a i l l 7 » _ . a i S. A. McDONALDS

m..." mus-rears’- i: -- l a

m... sap my who if... 1;- onnounce the visit to their store ofi -_ written ‘u. inform me um time 1.

" MR. E W. TWISS

m y a. of .- .

il"d°s'.’l“h‘fiti‘ii.sa“fi“ii ‘I - ~'

... shortness‘: e s; .» ’¢P"‘“"*'"¢

J f6]. 111$? >

Wm. H. Leishman & ca;

Limited y g on April 26th & 27th, 193a ,

You are cordially invited to attend this showing of fine woollens and models.

‘ a xxx ¢ ¢¢xx a

the farmer and other Drod-uoer

these little

. While the elastic wall; o!

Q.

PUBLIC FORUM

This

column In os-rn dlseunnon by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Chur- lnttetoivn Gnnrdlnn vines not ne- cessnrlly endorse the onlulnns nI rnrresnnrdontn.

and in futile efforts to make ends mee only

ring the

ollghts. thereby ends _ Wm lmll- only find it lm

lorvz cherished and har vidua. ownership of property. .Where can we tind a solution _to this lrrave problem? Not surely in revolution. Communism. Fascism. 0!‘ bureaucracy where even though the bu“ m clutching hand of the Breed capi- We, grown

for the

to ms. tic-operation th

the heart. has to

hard

the

the

the

derl ow I fear

acktobedl

the wisdom of romain- from pass-ion. Practitlcn- 10m ht be sold to have 111;;

average man these days is ine to a. miner with

A combination especially VJIEBILC In the treatment ol those rllreases where their main is tracenbh to nn im- p_:v rlshed condition of thi a 0nd.

One of the greatest. remed- ies in the mQGHYIEIII of Rheu- ‘Tll ASJI.

.t

For th:se. who have losl ’ ihvlr appetite Macs Blood W595 .-c--.e' wll prove the restor- tire GET A BOX NOW 50o. Mall "raters Promptly Attended to. #4! ill!

Mac's PILE OIIITIIEIIT

Gives ck Ballet In sli uulll Jnm-noisiullxter- flies.

d ftlchnt d’ * -" are... real