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0ilAliI..0'l'l'ETOWi| GIIARIIIMI Notes By‘The Way

""-"-°-.‘:..-.:;::;':.'..':.:°i::‘.:~..- .. ..:.'s.f'..'.:.:f°.r°.:'.-._- °-'-'~

latter and lsaaagsr-J. B. Barnett. Aaaociaiw laitcr-D. I. Carrie. 1 “king gh.” in ‘Un-lgwiug unuguu

ash! - ti

_._

Ontario election campaign fs

on on the part of the Opposi

on.

The Globe commends various

' " ' ' measures of the Ferguson adminis-

~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929 g ;':""“ ““’ P’°‘“"°" ”‘ ‘"‘°'° °’ ‘“

rt, but. vigorously opposes its

` f ~ liquor control policy. The Govern-

` can Fanny PLANS

l There is a gleam of hope in The

iuardialfs Gttawadespatch Saturday morning that the plans for the car

ferry are to be completed by a nrm bf Montreal architects, on account of

_the illlness of the omcial naval archi- tect. Mr. Duguid. After completion ind approval by the Govemment and C. N. R. management tenders will “be called for "as soon as possible." " While thc rciteration of this phrase has been somewhat tiresome-it hav- ing been nrst heard when the initial '$1,000,000 was voted in Parliament, and repeated on several subsequent occasions-it may be assumed that 'we have now reached an end to the delay, andlthat the work will indeed. as promised, be "pushed to speedy

eolrirl/ition." Doubtless, in the cir- cumstance of Mr. Duguid’s illness.

gory delay was unavoidable; but the in-gcncy of the case was such that it should have been reduced to a mini-

mum.

EVERY FOUR. YEARS.

' In the interest of taxpayers, says The Financial Post. it is hoped that

next year will see a federal election. Some further downward revision in taxes-the nuisance levies, the in- come tax and certain other imposts- could have been effected in the 1929 session. These were not forthcoming and the reason probably was that the

government wished the reductions to be fresh in the voters' minds during the campaign which Mr. King hopes will confirm his position.

If the Government does not 8° t0

the people in 1930. it is feared that the 1930 reductions, if any, in the

income tax will bs negligible, that

the stamp taxes, which are costly to

collect, will remain for another year and that the cigarette tax, which is regarded by some members of the cabinet as a deterrent to consump- tion, will continue its existence as an

impetus to smuggling and a drag on the Canadian t.obacco industry. .Lower taxes are campfilsii Hiliiffliil

which, it is hoped, the King Gccvern- ment will create for itself Witli°“f further unnecessary delay.

IMMIGRATION T0 N. B.

New Brunswick, through the initia- tive of its Government, has profited

ty a tri-partitc agreement for the promotion of settlement of British families in the Province. This scheme.

by which the New Brunswick govern- ment entered into an arrangement with the Federal and Imperial .GOV- amments, providing for one hundred families coming from the British Isles to New Brunswick each yell' f°1' H period of tive years. was ovmoltied if* |927 and became operative in the

lpring of 1928. During 1928, the first

year of its operation, the full com- pliment of 100 families came to the

pi-ovineg phd were placed on farms. A check-up by the provincial author- ities shows that only three of th° 100 familia left the Province, two re- ¢,,mi,.g to England and one coins to [ncther part of Canada to Jilin N' lptives previously settled there. This || ,-,ui-degi gs |, very favorable show- mg, and, while it probably does "- present the total peroontlso oi' tho" who will fail to make a complete suc- cess of their undertaking, it is atleast a very definite indication of the ex- cellent type of settler min-ating to wow Brunswick under this scheme in

Provincvs efforts to increase the Qsiouiiurai population. i* Bde ia an example which Prince Baud mme mum mai by. ii the ionmmat ci this Province would iam- iueiz. 'rue ant mc. oi ocone. iiiiild be the establishment of a l.l’°- eoiooinilou sua immimtioo H339--a lisp which the Govbfll'

gn many occasions. has been gg nge, but which it stub- ilsruly refuses to ao. Until wo hm Hai; 1 bureau, we cannot nolotilib 'bint the redmi of, rmwiol G°'°f“°

W in immigration matters. The of an immigration oehemozor

" praying requires, as in New

-.nh ihiauinas ani-slant. J

___

of Europe, which is now engaging the

attention of certain writers other side of the Atlantic. The Bos- in ton Transcript of recent date has this _ to say of the proposition:

. d

“M Bl-land fiercely con emns the p

believe in the perpetual

arises whether he is not

propagating an idea hostile to the

permanence of peace in s

as against the solidarity of

ing to credit him With fi’¢€¢l0l¥\

from any intention to do he, and the press of Euro

cans of any intention to put hos ,I tile pressure on Europe."

xnic. ononows nlooiuirln iii

read with great interest roughout

published “Lilo oi Kin; ciccrgo v, by ii Sir George Arthur, author of an en-

present work, according to don correspondent of the

Press, is certain to arouse much lively

Canadian ll

grapher labors when he attempts the H8

outstanding a figure as his present

Brittanic Majesty, are obvious. The 15

lated the necessity for due and to have avoided the

before his accession to the Throne, n

are the final sentences of the book,

dealing with the Klng`s illness last to winter. The following illic

quoted: °f

touched the King's work at any point, or who have rendered him d personal service; and above all to Of those who stood by his pillow and

may have come the conviction that whether to live ,bravely or die r

ple, unpretending Christian. And

den farewell to many a well-loved h-lend, the faith of the child would 5

an industrious bird Canadg imported n

resents the theory of a United States ‘,~' 0

prov -

°l\ 91° electric service rates and the increase

establish the solidarity of Europe 0!

the Un- making the liquor question a _lcadins

ited'States. We are certainly will- “sue in me c,_mp.1gn_ No ,ioubg mey

ihstnut ‘°°

_ghouig gain political support by doing so.

be just enough to acquit Amerl- The leader of the Progres- ' ve

life of a living person, let alone so ua

biographer appears to have apprec- of

retlcence lf#

mptation 2

W ml °“l his b°°k Wm* l’°”°3” °‘ who elected them. We have had for mere sugary laudatlon. The earlier years past three men of this stamp

chapters, describing l-in Muiestyu liie _sitting and votius li Otto" “id

egicctlrig the interests of our pro-

are especially commended. So also weu_

For instance, what have they done

"To tlnse whose work has the

watched the fevered body grow to more and more exhausted, there disgraceful narrow gauge from our

ailway system? or to hasten the

bravely, his was the will oi o sim- buiidius oi the new car ferry?

for himself, who again and again of had ‘°°“°d °“ °l°“"‘ “nd hm bid' looted duties or oi ploih duties inro-

ard to which, if they protested at all.

reinforce the spirit of the man." ili°Y WCPO P°W¢i'l°” 9° l1ln_“°“°° th’

Government to take action and has-

EDITORIAL NOTES. ten the work. Yet these gentlemen.

_.___ with the utmost docility through sas-

Although the Canadian "giddy-» is sion after session, by day and. by

ight, voted for every measure of the

U. s. oaniorion. meh: is right. it nys. in promising a

reduction in the cost of automobile

A section of the American Press u°°“‘°"-'l“<"l°w °' th’ 1"" th" thi’

asc

line tax. will bring the province 00,000 of yearly revenue. It ap- es its proposal to reduce hydro

grants to rural schools. » In itsonslaught upon the liquor

control policy_The Globe is not sup-

d by the political leaders ofthe

Otto

propaganda or mo” who cannot provincial Liberal party. Both Mr.

paciiicg- sinclair, Liberal leader in the legis-

tiori of the nations, but the question lgture, and ex-Attorney-General

him-’°u Nickol, of the past Liberal Govern-

“km ,D ment decline to accede to the request

their prohibitionist friends by

i that they would lose rlthei' tlilli

party stands by prohibition and

with 'I'hc Globe. but the party is div-

ed and becoming decadent.

A biographical work which will be time to bring on gem,-51 election,

th Th

All governments choose, their own

e Dominion Parliament is elected

the British Empire is the recently for a term of five years, but is usually .. iss

olved after four sessions have

been held. Most of the provincial Legisiatures are elected for foul' years

Easing study cf Lord Kitt'-lienel' and and frequently manage to hold four other military biosronliiw Tho sessions within that time. 'rhero is

ij-is |_,¢m.` little difference in the common prac-

of either of the two greater P0'

litical parties in such matters. It is quite as constitutional to dissolve a

but Di'0bHl>lY amiable Bussip- Tli° provincial legislature one or two years disadvantage under which a bio- before its official term has expired

it is in the casa of the federal Par- ment.

It is utter folly for Prince Edward land to elect members of the House

Commons t/o be mere rubber mpc endorsing every act of the vernment of the day without reslfd the needs and wishes of the Pe0Pl¢

ce and their-‘own constituents as

obtain for the province represen-

mbute ig tation in the Supreme Government

the country? Nothing! What have.

ey done to obtain the fulfilment 01

Duncan report? or to save our

airymen from the unfair competition

New Zealand butter? or to get pay- ent for the Dalton Sanitoriuxn? or complete the elimination of _the

These are but a few examples out many that might be cited of neg-

.now is Youll. nam!!

You have had the flu or some other

formerly you did without tiring or be

is quite likely that it is back to nor- s

cise too soon.

doing its work completely.

gested a test showing the condition of to tho heart muscle by thc manner in in

He gives the patient three pints of s

three quarters of an hour in the it

ri. dry

ii the heart muscle is doing its h

while the patient is resting as when

in good order. W

a. long time, P

v br

- S

COURTESY

O' Courtesv l' s mucli his th

~> " -- v Walls it seems to me h

Tliai the Grace ol '.i.‘.~` is in Courtesy.

Of Monks 1 did in Etorrington fall, They took me straight into their Hall;

illness and for some weeks. even Th

getting out of breath. ple

Then a httie later you begin to feel the ,welfare of the Town as well as

stronger and arc quite confident that with the government of the Island in you are once again as strong as ever. its

Now what about your heart? Has separate colony~under the /Crown.

it really recovered all its strength? It Seve _

you over. It means just the difference die between life and death very often. V the

However it is now possible for you remains lic here were unknown to

to know just whether or not it is any now living.

_ _ A to

water io drink wlhih a' period oi the

urine thrown off, and then the next C0 day he gives the same amount of here, for it is of great interest to water and the same diet and again milhy who have read the early his- measurcs the amount of urine, i°l'y 0! the Island to find the names

Thrcagh tha Ola

Wm __ mm, "m”(unAm”) non.on.aoodman,whoden¢rto<i

no _

4 ‘E , "Perhaps in this neglected spot- is

laid

Qaida ..

. fo.-.iw.;§_ ,,,,,

me heart once pregnant with celestial fire; ' ds, that the rod of empire might have swayed,

Or waked to ecstasy the living lyre.”

-(Grey)

re is history for all and remin-

months afterwards, you do not feel iscences for many in tim aid gn"- like your old self. You tire easily and ya get out of breath in walking or tak- reminders of people of whom we ing some other light exercise that have rem in b°°|¢g og him”-y and

Here may be found 'not a few

told about by our forbears-peo- who were closely associated with

early days after it had become a

ral of the monuments ami head nes. which have not altogether

mal because the heart has within its succumbed to the touch of time and walls what is known as "reserve" and the if you have been fairly careful after names of prominent individuals well an illnesi and have not started exer- known to is very few of our people

this reserve will carry who can remember back to the mid-

wear of the elements. bear the

of the nineteenth century, but great majority of those whose

any of the memorials show very

Dr. Volhard some years ago sug- beautiful ca.rvin8s - oniamentations

be seen in old-time steel engrav- g "olde" English letterings, “line

5- ..

which the body gets rid of o. deahite of-beauty" nourishes. eio.. etc- Some amount of water. are standing, others lying dat on

e or iron supports, still others in form of sarcophagi, while many. il lid i0 lily. have suffered from

early morning and then nothing but validlli-Sm-being l>i'°l¢¢h in P18095

die; yo, gh, i-est Q; the day, and scattered about. Surely some-

He has the patient lic in bed one thins can be done to restore, even

day and measures the amount of partially, these latter to something

prehendable to those who visit

e recorded of a large number of

work properly or perfectly the amount PC0916 Who fisllre in such archives of of water thrown oil is about the same the

Province as have been preserved.

Take for instance, the name of

he is exercising. Of course this means Timm!! Tremiett, the sixth Chief thai, the kidneys themselves must be J‘l5i»i°° °! Prim Edward Island. who

s not a lawyer and altogether un-

'rhis is just ohe more oi these ploe- fitted for such on onice (see wor- es where Nature keeps ahead of your b“"l"°“`5 Hi5f»°i’Y)- A memorial to needs, she allows you to work hard, °“° °i hi-S ihmily is to be found here. play hard, eat. too much, cat. too little, Tremlctt was a special -protege of sleep too much or not enough, and Governor Charles Douglas. Smith, yet keeps you within safe limits for °“° °f 31° "fly governors' of the

ovince, who autocraticaily ruled

You canreadily see how .this test 101' teh years, and was then recalled

would be of help in cases where there bi' were no evidence of heart trouble no ment to his estimable wife is to be swelling of the hands, feet or other.”-*D iii the southeast corner of the part of rhc bor.y. cemetery. Govemor Bmith was a

the Home Govemment. A monu-

other of the celebrated Admiral Sir

Ydlley Smith, G.C.B., the hgi-Q 0( Acre. In Govemor Bmith’s conduct

/£5 oi ofioirs ho wo.. ably assisted by his

_ _J-‘ son-in-law. whose monument isnear

, by and is_inscribcd as_ followsr-

om "sacred to the memory of Captain

the Honorable Ambrose Lane, H. P. 98

, ." . '

Y 1| o V

"rh

th foot, Lieut.-Colonel, Adjutant

_ ____ General and Inspector oi Militia oi

is Island . . . departed this life

'l-hon cour-e of Hear: oi- holiness, 72;* 5°P°-- 1953- in the 62nd year of

age. _

e boast of heraldry, ti-io pomp 0;

power,

Mid lil thot beauty. all that wealth

EPB KING '

I saw Three Pictures on a wall, Awut “nn me l“°Vll°bl° l10l|1'.

3,029,733 dozen eggs last year.

It is predicted that sidewalks will

be made of rubber. The investor may speculate as to what this would mean

to the rubber-heel industry.

Th.: modern girl can drive a motor

car seventy miles an hour and swim the English Channel, but she still screams when she sees a mouse cross-

ing the parlor floor.

"Once again," says the current ia-

sua of the National Revenue Review, "it is found necessary to remind Na- tional Revenue ofllcers not to indulge in intoxicating liquor whlla on duty." Sic transit gloria mandi-

An enterprising merchant in Lon-

don, Engiand, is said to be advertis-

ing for bald-headed men willing to, allow him to paint an advertisement on their heads. They are then tofre- quent churches, theatres, and places where their hats will be taken off. The art of publicity has gone to this advertisers head.

"Al" Smith, ex-Governor of New

York, and ex-candidate for the Am- erican Piuideney, is head of the bil construction company which has the contract for the erection of New York'a tallest skyscraper. Iinancially at Inst. his new job is a diatiastixc- mouon. au may is cioo,coo`o you, whuo ur. noovm u only trims.,

A London scientist predicts that

within a thousand years human be- ings may have very short. frail legs emi iihy mi with only four wa. nun in tha nnsdiv inaraasin|_uaa_al

King Government and condoned its neglect just as if each of them were a rubber stamp in the hand of the Prime Minister.

Two priaei arc offered by an an-

onymous donor for the beat essays givmg an accurate analysis of thc

present economic conditions in the

he causes of such remarkable condi tions as may exist; constructive sug- gestions idoking toward economical betterment; and, where possible, fur- ther suggestions of ways in which the remedies proposed may be made effective. 'ling prices, |l,000 for first and $500 for second, are offered by the donor through Acadia University, Wolfvilis, N.B., which institution is deeply sympathetic with every move- ment to_ promote Maritime develop- ment. Hero is a nne opportunity for aome of our capable essay writers to take up this interesting subject, ren- der patrlctic service to the country and at thesams time win a good re- ward for their effort.

Bert McConnell. of the Literary Di- rac editorui mir. who proposed to enter the New Brunswick forest and live the lifo of a cave-man for ion weeks. without clothes or food save #bot he souls form for hlmulawm dive into'tha Quebec woods instead of the sister province, and try outhis original purpose. Ho will write his story, sell it to a syndicate and his willbethaglory. Ifliilstcryahall iioiruoieiaaybcdimcuitforhlm to prove itrand if he should happen tceilllllrateailttlcitwilibaequaliy herd for my cafio uieblub an

**“* motor carc..~'au» lima, trains and

letting to ulmthdr l||s,.dlla|It\ll professor. fi. is acrsaccnaolatiun to

f ...-V , .-.

_know tbatthearpaforocrnsand

h\in`iam¢iilha'|adnsad. "

Maritime Provinces: a statement of, t ` _

And Courtesy was in them all.

The second the Visitation The third the Consolation,

The first the Annunciation;

oz cioli that was our Lady; so

The first was of Saint Gabriel; On Wings a-flame from Heaven he

fell;

And as he went upon one knee

Ho shone with Hcayenlv Courtesy.

Our Lady out cf 'Nazareth rode- ' It was her month of heavy load; Yet was I-fer face both great and kind, For Courtesy was in Her Mind.

The third, it was our Little Lord, Whom all the Rings in arms adored: Howaasoamallyouoouldnotsee I-Iis large intent of Courtesy. `

our Lord, that was Our Ladfl 5°'°» God bless you, People, one by one; My 1-rhyme la written, my work il

done.

-_-Hilaire Belloc.

,____.._.__-1-_

THE LAND WE LOVE

ny nan alla!

APPLE GIOWING IN NOVA ICOTIA

hi;

the history of apple ova Scotia?

Nova Scotia the apple- industry has assumed great

importance. the bulk of tha crop being annually liwrted to -Great Britain. There are recorih of the growth of aiiplaainAcadiafi'cm l085.'i'hecen- smcflwsshowcdthatatrortlloyal alma there wars isle. appig trans.

KUYIIIMWIN

NL. mans -_.chasm aus... A- ___ *__

'fiieiliatappleaexpcrtsdfromthc

The paths of glory lead but to the

grave."

-(Grey)

0! hippy memory was Colonel John 3054?. Pmblbly the most popular of all the early English Governors of the U°l°Hy. a monument to whose iiliilhter, Susan, is to be seen in this old oemotery-"She died oh the iath day of February, 1927, at the early lla of eighteen years." Governor Ready was a grandfather of the late l»°\'d Milner. formerly Governor- Gencral of south Africa.

There are a few stul living who may

remember a ‘fell known' ngure in Charlottetown in the fifties and early sixties, vis., Capt. Paul Malloy. the inscription on whose monument con. ieiiu the following: "Died iimob az.. 1863. aged 'is years. "rho Lord shall raise him up’." On the suns stone, il the ¥°ll°Wi11¢: "George Mabay, died lhroh 4. 1040. and so, also his wife, Mary. died April 1, 1880, , aged 15. ‘Tile tflimiiet shall sound and the dead shall be raised incornaptiblef- (lst Cor. XV. s2)'” Others living will probably remem-

ber the name of George R.. Goodman, who died in 1010 and whose _remains are hero deposited. ~Hia wife pre-de- oeaud him by 22 ycan.'Tbi monu- ment to bor memory is at-iii in good ...___-----i_._..__.____

ni_missa\obipm»aici1oobm-on walmado byachconertolostcn, U. e. A the price mana luis; una perbarrci. Thenfst experimental commcrciainhi is cf appluto

nmloasri-ma%maaaapciu vaucv woi-contain iributprovcadisao- pointing. c am mains: ic'6crry applesdinctfncmanaaptlhloiaito London |ailcd`ca ami 8,-i|ai.l1p to 1ae0.theprcducticacfatilicsin_Nova sooiiaru-olyennaca iMA00:.iilf- rail. bbtaftcr that data,i1ill'e.wal

V lhipi brlalling wa-. .Mi fscialnilin io,i.ivupoo| is ua,

(Brenner) the beloved wife of the

this life Dec. ill, 1048, aged 42 years. A few of our townspeople will re-' member the subieei or the :onowinlz epltaph: “Sacred to the memory of Charles Welsh, Esq., who departed this me oct. ao, im, in the 'nth year of his age;" “Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall secGod." Charles Welsh was the father of the late William Welsh, M.P. (of thcfirm of Welsh dr Owen) and of Pope Welsh and James E. Welsh, both deceased.

The name of stewart is a promin- ~

ent one in early Island affairs, and is particularly mentioned in Wlfrbur- ton's History of Prince Edward Island. It might ba interesting to note here the inscriptions to be seen on two large stones in this old graveyard; thus reads one: "Sacred to the mein- ory of Peter Stewart, Esq., who, after a faithful discharge of his duty' as Chief Justice of this Island for the space of twenty-five years departed this life the Xth day of November,

MDCCV, Aged LXJDI years.

' The otha- of the same name is quaintly inscribed as follows: "To the memory of John Stewart, of Mount Stewart, Esquire, Deputy Pay- master General of H. M. \Force.s, and Collector General of Quit Renta in this xsiand, who departed this .life the 22nd day of June, A.D. 1884, aged 76 years Intlmafely connected dur- ing a long and active life with the teaching interests of the country. The energies of his mind were ever de- voted to the advancement of educa- tion. 'The paths of duty lead but to _

,, f " ,1==- 1*-'== f.. ~ _~ _ ___;19ii

may Af- old Cameco; ...°"-°'~°...:‘.°.-; -z: ‘

,HUP -

Fill up your pipe With' Rosebud. » It’s the biggest value on the

market today.

Save the “poker lhands” for valu- able presents.

._ _....._._.._.-___ ..,...._..,.__.....__..... .,

the grave'." *E ' - "

The graving of this stone. as well

as the companion stone to the mem-

ory of his wife, is beautifully executed. g

which is true of many other of the z E R

O I

old monuments.

Another history mark bears the

following inscription to the memory of the first Postmaster of Prince Ed- ' ward Island; "In memory of Benja- min Chappeli, iatc Postmaster of Charlottetown, who died _January 6, 1825. Aged 76 years."

Still another historical ngure: "In

memory of' Rev. Theophiius Desbrisay, of Trinity College, Dublin, who for upwards of 47 years discharged the duties of Rector of this parish. Died the 14t.h` March, i823. Aged 69." (The first. Rector oi st. Pours.)

who can remember the late Judge

James Jarvis, Chief Justice of this l Island, who died May 9. i852. Aged 63 years." “fl’lie~memory of the just is blessed." Prov. 10. 7. (I-il.: was the father of the wife of the late Charles

Palmer, Q. C.)

Many may remember the greatly

beloved Dr. Hammond Johnson, M.D., who died on Sept. 28, 1868, at the early ag-2 of 39 years. A stone erect- ed to his memory stands just inside the cemetery entrance, also one to his aged father, Dr. the Hon. Henry A. Johnson, who died in 1872. Aged

83 years.

A monument, linking the present

with the past, shows the name of Com’dr. Beazeley. I-lc was the orig- inal owner of the property now occu- pied by thc Provincial Exhibition

and Driving Park Commissioners.

There may be one or two et living *

y “coco oooocoaoooo-aooocoo ...,,,,,..,¢,,,,,,,,,,,a».,,,

Jarvis. cn whose monument is the ‘”' ~ f" ' Y - following: "In memory of Edward ff- ' "' _" §

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\_ /x

Prominent in the social and religi-

ous lilo or tm people oi charlotte- town in the sixties, wu Commander John Oriebar, R,.N. A monument to the memory of his daughter is to be

'seen at the eastern end of the ceme-

tery. Hls residence, while living in Charlottetown, was that " now owned and occupied by Mr. Justice Haszard. Aiso the street adjacent thereto is called Or- lebar Street. '

Space will not permit of extended

notes of many others quite as prom- inent ss those already mentioned- people who were well known inlsland affairs in the eighteenth and nine- teenth conturiea. Buch names as Thos. Pctl-lick, 'f‘boa.‘ Owen, Ralph Bracken, T. H, Haviland, Br., Mark Butcher, Jabea Barnard. Isaac Smith, John 8. Bremncr, William Smardon (owner of corner known in later years as Beale‘a Corner. but now the "Uli>itoi 'rheatre.") Beal. Debt: Croix, Donald Mckiniicn, Thos. Dodd, Br., etc.. etc. _ "No farther seek their merits to dis-

- close, , ' Or dl-aw their frailtiu from their

dread abode,

(There they alike iayeinbling hops'

Novel) _

'rho bosom of uuiir mm- and

their God."

-(Grey)

I referred in ti-is early partofthia, humble sketch to the vaidalisni per- petrated by some unknown parties. I would like also to ell! the attention of our Uity authorities to fill Init

LONDON, Sept. 21-(British Unit-

-ed Press)-Twenty million pounds ($100,000,000) is the cost to the Brit- ish nation of crimes committed in Britain in a year. This figure is ar- rived at from statistics compiled by financial houses, insurance compan- ies and chambers of commerce. It represents a tax of 10 shillings per head on the population.

"Long firm" frauds and fraudulent

_bankruptcle.s, by which manufactur- ers and agents are swindled by men who open business, never meaning to pay for the goods they secure, ac- eouni 'for hon the total.

Forgeries, embczzlcments _ and'

fraudulent dealings in shares take l another 012,500,000. Burglary, house- breaking and petty thefts account for more than $10,000,000. The pro- ceeds from robberies in the tcn larg- est cities of the country amounted to 03,750,000.

'l.’he'balancc sheet of crime in the

United States, however. is far more iiiscraditable, for the cost il roughly 080-per head. The American Bank- ers! Association, an organisation comprising M000 banks. estimates the annual total at the astonishing li-im 0! $000,000,000.

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