JANUARY 21 1935 1 um cnannofrrrroww cnanmm

central 3 Guardian

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Nl‘BDs§lA'l’l0.\'- LIFE INBUI

|38; _ l.-me-1-is-:ui oalas nsnoarus in womans gmsanrachllalfpriceandless at Purds 5 l'argusou's. L-3810.

ygygrllill DIAD - Mr. M. L

7 , $00 Weymouth Bt., has re- oseimtbssadnews ofthe dsathof gg uetucr, no-. nu vaaaey, Gren- fau, sat.. which occurred on Janu-

nywtb-

iii! it

5-is 'ev gl .3 ll il.

HIAVY IC!-The mah train arrived at 8:10 last evenicd. the cm- ferry being detained two hours by reason of ice conditions.

Till MCDOUGALDI. and Mc-

Lane. Mcheods and ldotlfclofl. May-sdyens and Csmerons. Walkers and McDonalds will all meet at the sums' concert tonight in the Prince of Wales Auditorium. L-sooo

sl! OUR los women's over-

shoes in window, Purdie in Forkli- ,,,,,_ L-asm.

POLICE COURT

coup; yesterrhy tensed to till-ft? defendant in a

hibition act case hundred dollars and costa or mu qt payment three months

llll- ,

DlA'l'Il OF JUDGE BILL--Ill’

A.l‘.Bellofthis0ityrcceived a telegram yesterday announcing the newaolthedewthofhls brother, .mage un. neu arms aatoa. Calif, The late Judge Bell is all unclg d Mr, R- R, Bell. Btrddtdl' of ima city. ‘

INIOYABLI CARD PARTY-A

very successful and endoyable mrd

party was held last ez/mug under the aumices of the B ess Girl’s Unit in their new hall in the New-

som Block. gre winners were as follows: Ladi first. Mrs. A. Horn- by; second .diss MU McFarlane: consolation. mrs. James McNeill- slsn's first. Mr. P. S. Bradley: sec- ond. Mr. James Heron: comolation lk. Richard Harley. Lucky obair. Mrs. John cameron. Freeze- out. lsrs. Roderick mobcnald. A doll

h was lotterled the proceeih

igéée legal ...uni

.!ETgJt;ohari3.vr'as drawn b

lo»0NAIA

Mrs. Win. \|’aeDovu@l1, Hunter

River, was among the visitors to the City this week, attending Burns’ Concert- ‘ " '

Mr. Georxasmnckins. accompan-

ied by his and Km- sington on Friday m , an route to Montreal a business trip. They will be a

week.

llAl»lI00lld

\ IIGHII IN 1084

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gg g egos! i2%§lr§i§”§§ll§ E illllll Jil- all-»‘i lrslill ig; Eulogy »»§l§;;f

S SEZ:-§§__ 8 .ag ill llgiiiiii llili

hsnominson

Agrioultureand

ml;

DSN IDDUIID'

sepu-tmanza ummm :im aeiuatmui an dest situation should also affoet incomes favor- ably it was stated.

~ 'Ars

1 rn|niv,l, .|s||.

Who as Presidente!

, Ci

» LISTEN IN i

P. Mi ,

' 1 mul our ml

25, (Ionamin)

X T0 4' MR. .Y.'O. BYNDMAN

the Boy Scouts, will ~ _

broadcast over C F C Y

_ Something that wllltllnterast all wide awake _

CDB.

*§y@§§§¢4

Rediéesuuglish' 1 Language To “ ' 800 Words

NEW YORK. Jan. 242 (0.P.) A111800

Word vocabulary. Dr. Janet Aiken of Oolunlbia University said today. il enough for anyone to learn to read the Bible-or Ernest Heming- way. ~

Dr. Aiken already has reduced

the essentials English lang- uage to ary

Bhlgllsh" and day will be- ticnal lang-

, with a grant from the Ca!- Corporation, she and s. stai!

nine assistants are working out simplified grammar by which to

English" to foreigners.

t in British Uni- after it is dn-

all it Hemingway

Bible English." she greatest English liter- always been the moat cuect. jrlie Bible would

this vocabulary with very

llttlechangebecauseit issoalmple.

"Hemingf/' has gwo hack to

Bible English by usilt dsvrt, simple sentences, very few Quan. and clear, direct 181101180. This is ox- aotly our iihal.

"For instance. in ordinary mg- lish there are about 40 ways of saying a man accomplished some- thing: 'Hs made a sucoes: 'He made Hs got there: and so

is just the way this English-"He

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BONSHAW WOMENS INSTITUTE

'fha regular monthy meeting of

the' “Bonshaw Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Crosby, with eleven members and three visitors present meeting opened .in usual manner. Roll Call was responded to, by naming "A Health rule for Child". .

Minutes of previousmeetingwere read and approved The guostion- nnlre on "Agriculture Wuafllled out

Bills amounting to '$1.25 were

adored paid.

school and sick Committee a letter of appreciation. was read by secretary The program for the

nsisted of two contests,

d prices in first con-

by Mrs. Edwin Thskna Beaton. second pri:/es in

, Mrs. Neil Ferguson rge Carson- served by hostess next held at the home of

with

§i§§§§§i§§§.

.gg “Eos 3.

'HOCKEY

S=§ Free: "0 .r 5 gli r lla? §i§li;?;§§§;§g§§; 3 "gp §§_ oi §?;§5i§‘§il==§g[ -;;;§§§§§§§§f

510,05 §

ls?-

goal vened

cd and a tie.

Huskies -up gn game

- Huskies

ied Brack-

I-luskies deilvt-

cn Jan. 21.

'l-0. Please 0017!)

. SITSSHJAFIBE

HIIIBAY, Jan. Nr-((i.P.) -Un-

able to obtain employment, s young Rlropean woman soaked her clothes with kerosene oil and sat fire to them

Reports were heard .front

ISLAND CLAIMS ioenuuuea from page in

and E. W. Nesbitt, Woodstock, Ont. Mr. Nesbitt is a former member of the House of Commons for North '0xford. .

Early in his argument Mr. Mac- donald submitted monies paid by the Dominion as subsidies to the provinces always had been on the basis of "fiscal needs" of the pro- vinces. . The western provinces had received many special grants in the way of special grants for lands and special grants for public buildings. additional to their regular subsidies over a period of years, he stated.

"Of all the revisions in subsidies

that have been made," said Mr. Macdonald. “nearly everyone can be traced beck to ,the fiscal necessity of the provinces and the willing- ness of the government at Ottawa to yield to that necessity."

No Change of Ground .

He denied the statement in the

brief of the Dominion that Nova Scotia had changed the grounds on which it based its claim for increas- ed subsidies. “There ls no shifting by Nova Scotia. of the grounds on which it asked for relief before the Duncan Commission in 1900 or in August, 1934, before the Privy Coun- cil at Ottawa," hs declared.

“It is a function of the Dominion

Government, as far as possible." stated Mr. MacDonald, “to carry out what is stated in the Quebec resolu- ‘tlon and the British North America Act, namely that prosperity should

that an

be ensured, not to this part or part, but so .far as possible, in

equal measure to all parts."

The brief of the Dominion had

raised the question of the constitu- tionality of paying subsidies to the provinces. "If the principle

contsitutlonal, then we have been doing something in this country for

he said. “The fact remains subsldl . have been paid to the provinces of

Canada since Confederation.”

To say it was unconstitutional, he

proceeded, to grant an increase in subsidies was to say everything which had been done in this regard since 1067 was unconstitutional.

VN. S. Oontention -

When Nova. Scotia entered Con-

federation it was asked what its fis- cal needs were and how much it could raise by revenue from crown and coal lands. The difference, he continued, was the basis of the Do- minion subsidy granhd at that time.

The Dominion had never treated

any subsidy as "final and unalter- able," said Mr. MacDonald. He denied the subsidy principle was in-

On the question of his provincc's

needs, he said Nova Scotia. would like to have a. central reformatory and prison farm and spend more on education, but lt did not have the money. With the exception o! Prince Edward Island, the rat/es paid under the old age pensions scheme was lower in Nova Scotia than in

‘ any other province.

In regard to the question cf taxa-

tion in Nova Scotia, the avenge rats per capita was 15.61 cents; and there were only three provinces in which the capita rate of taxation was higher. The wealth per capita for the Dominion was $3.075, said Mr. Macdonald, while wealth per capita in Nova Scotia was $1.700. according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

On the question of the fiscal needs

of Nova. Scotia, he claimed the com- parison of the wealth in that pro- vince with Canada as a whole, as made in the brief of the Dominion. was unsound. In automobiles, tele- phones, life insurance, building con- tracts and radios, Nova Scotia fig- ures were about 33 percent less than the figures for Canada as a. whole.

"It is difficult to institute an ao-

cuxats comparison, remarked Sir

V . Bile died shortly afterwards ~

**”*”l“W‘ Thgmgg Wliite, Cgmmlsglgn Chgir-

. f

man. The character and tempera- ment of the people were factors in

C I I R t f making a comparison of this nature. ~ 8 U y ~ gierhaps in glove Bdcotia the people' j I ,mn ,.4 gag,” |..¢| _ g. I vc e soun er an more common _. °°'",,°:,g."::“-.,.:¢¢-aaa:.;a’s'¢::l,:k ls to ward; oIas.aIlad _. sense view of their debt obligations - :rw un. ra at-mm names. no an IMI '°*- °¢ 'W1' I" - than in some of the other provin- . .’m“.| °“.,|.|._ “Mg us , so pq- sale; lgttsra af Caadoleneo ‘lor "S .. he addem

1 ::.-.i-.l.;'.-'-:.~'.:~.:.°:.;.-...“.""-“-°°- "' °' ‘“* °' ‘° " '

I lllaluan Charge fer any advertise-sae sweat-lisa aaah. Subsidy Ill" I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ - ' ' ' ` ‘ 'rmiucrema subsidy granisdby

. lA'l'lx--le llsrsa lllt tloas for the :tru 'tad' sera. stalelb ,liable In nrlyaaoa.

“

Male Help Wanted

_.W

arrasrmoa want-so 'ro learn Barber Trade. mort Course. axnart naming. nom- earner oe|~ len. mum. N-ala

caanaoaao aorraau roa num; euumua. sto.. if ver sheet Guardian bliss. ff uossa nr.sxxa"rs 'lo cuss. am aimunt. s. L .Buoy si co

. L-mi-1-as-ai

5 . in ==k. €` 3 '

T" 1 ' Z

llo Lat »

moons u aoolm louse. aaa xml at aww ar. Hynes. 10

Prihos lt. L-8110-;-il-II

ro wr-lov dons sr, saooim. mar.. muy me n. -mme. ls

Grafton lt. If-l'l'l|-I-It-ll

l'0l.l'A\--lllA'l'lD APAl»1$lT» ¥osrnems,elsetr-ie some abd Yrilidaira. Cnoundiloornriscss

*Jr In-S'l‘°I.£'y'°‘ Salesman Wang J ,

law aww as I w:::‘&i¢£!“ '::$l“”.n.‘i""l°'llu»isi.°" A » "Ewa: rrls-1-8-2

0lIlLDllN"B 8 SNOW

l\llll» $190. R P. Blllllllig-1

Queen Bt. _, L-SID-I-2

BALI - AUUIION IGI!!-

ngva, If-was and Wills! lcon- osres oumiisa omni . .mu Printerl. » ' llov. i-if

aoa su.:-mousse save your

Handle. Andrew isoc-

°“' Am 1.-sm-r-ss-ai

~m== Saleainen Wanted oaiilsosa AND AU _ ` 0

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‘il lille ‘till lufil

GNU. IM K

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the Duncan commission in 1020 had been "eaten up" in Nova Scotia by force of circumstances and by ne- cessary steps which had been taken in provinces in the rest of Canada. said Mr. Macdonald.

, There had been no increase in

civil govemmerét in Nova Scotia in 10 years, he sai . but there had been increases in expenditures on high- Ulle. public works, education and in other directions of like nature.

GALILIC DIALECT

on LANGUAGIT

__»-._ Arguing at an Australian Police

Oourt on behalf od' Egon Klsch, charged with being ft Nollibited llnmlgrsnt, Mr. Piddington submit- led that the dictation tan for new- comers to Australia :oust bg in a luropean language and not |, dia- lect. The language must be neither dead nor dying but must be a liv- in: language adepuste to the times in which it is spoken. .

Gaelic, he contendedfdid not ful- fill those requirements. ,The ofiul waaonthecrowntoshowihatany form of speech it used-for s dicta-

tion tat was A European languag- iirme pi-meter lm ,it lu coo .

aaa went

ust

W5 E fIs'€E

gs >=»° gi

ad b-'en' refused adluis-'

raiia because be failed

n test in Gaelic.

Eufbptlli Ill-'

nss are claimed

\ ‘V __-..

F-0X BREEDERS

granting Dominion subsidies is un-

the last '10 years which is wrong," Mn Www’ Andrew taking the

es .

._ ___ _._ _1

(_.

nlrniislol

Industry “Largely

Responsible F o r Keeping P. E. I. Solvent” Says Que- bec Official."

____-»

QUEBEU, Jan. 24. - 'lhe silver

fo! industry was one of the few that

stood up during tze depression, Charles Fremont, K. ., director of the National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association. said yesterday upon rs- turn from the annual meeting o! the Association at Sa.Ka»toos1.

At present Canada was producing the best known fox Delta in the world, approximately 315.000 being exported, during 1034, chiefly to lsmdm. 'I‘he association, through its own co-operative system of sel- ling and distribution. handled 31,500 pelts through its central clearing house at Bummerslde. P. E. 1., ` where grading is done and a market secured.

'Togiveyouafairideaofthe

value of the silver fox breeding, I might mention that Prince Edward Island alone received a. revenue of 3.000.000 last year from this source," he said. “In view of the disastrous- ly low potato prices and the United States embargo against that vege- table, the fox revenue was largely responsible for keeping people of the island solvent."

“G'eorgeInA./am ” At Heartz Hall

Last night at the Hearts Menl-

orial Hall a large and appreciative audience sew "George in a Jam," a three act oomdey drama. present- ed by the East Royalty Dramatic Club. The director, Mr. J. Austin Trainor, is to be commended for the admirable way in which each oneofil'iecastactedh1spart.Mr. James Calder and Miss Mary Fer- guson sang two fine solos which were very heartily encored.

\ part of Jim Gray, displayed excel-

lent histrlonic ability ln the por- rayal of his disguise as Bleute. The role of th; young heiress Missy Brown. was capably played by Miss Isabel Brown. Miss Georgie Harper me Nellie Morrow, and Mr. Louis Wheatley as George Forbes, skil- fully portrayed their characters- ` A very enthusiastic performance ‘ was given by Miss Jean Mcllevin and Mr. Norman Macwilliams, taking the 'parts of sara Jane

, M

Larkins and Jack Carson, while Miss Emma MoNevin _and Mr. Dixon Holmes took the parts of the ' domineering wife and the hen- peeked husband creditmbly. Misa Vera Andrew was inimitable as Odessa, the colored servant, and Mr. William Wheatley represented 8€l\lI-lfll’ Well the Part of the gullible country lad Zeke Stebbins.

THE TEE! BESEDE TEE LINE

In yonder fields there stands a tree So tall and straight and fine,

Forgrpegtrs it stood in the self some To mark the boundary line,

It stands there as a. warrior bold With its mlghtly arms outstretched. To guide whatever should chance to

come

Beneath iis bcughs to rest. In days of yore when first I saw That tree beside the line.

It was my only hearts desire,

To its very top to climb.

But as the years sped swiftly by And time had changed my mind. I longed to carve upon that tree My lovers heart and mine.

And often as I wandered by That tree so tall and sublime, I stand and gale with memories

sweet

For on its bark two hearts entwlne My love and I we often stood Beneath its outstretched arms To gaze in ewes of wonderment

At one of Natures charms. -Gertrude J. Graham Cambridge.

Goans nv _r'r.s:N'r‘1

G0 VYITK VICTORY

(By The Canadian Press) The goal-count that Winnipeg Monarchs have rolled up in their convent hockey tour of Britain and Europe looks even more impressive than their undefeated record.

Midny through Janusry.the al-

most invinoible Monarchs, senior amateur champions of Manitoba last winter, had tallied 140 goals compared with a mere 1'! which opposition teams have managed to score. They achieved this in the course of winning 2! out of 24 games played. The other game-against the Praha Lawn 'Ilennis Club-ended in a scoreless tie.

Romeo Rivers, Norm Yellowlees

and Archie Creighton were the big -three of the dcoring records, Romeo lhding the pack with 27 counters to his or-edit. leur teams achieved the distinction of scoring two goals against the touring hoclreyists- Francais Volantes of Paris, Rich- mond Hawks of London, the Berlin

shatingudlub and Bportsklub Reis- sersee Munich. The other oppon- ents had to be content with one goal -or none. '

IIARIJAGI PBIVINTED

HAUURA. India Jan. as (CP)-

Whan prevented by force from marrying a 12-ygr-old girl, a man oo years old declared all he wanted herfarwasto"|ivemewaterand look to mg bath."

'mroi-rrnoronr, mais, aan. za.

- (01,) - Two msn charged with murder were sentanosd to death and it other persons convicted of riot-_ ing, causing gleviom hurts. lt- tsmpted murder and being mem- bers of an unlawful assembly. were

kara

tsnced to il yeah' imprison-

§§ it

I'I.&

KING TOBACCO”

IIICKEY & NICI'IUI.SOH M

- TOBACCO CO., LTD. .

Offer for Your Approval

N’s ‘

“ BRIGHT UT 5

THEIR -NEW PRODUCT

A Bright Virginia Type Tobacco made from choice leaf] it is frog-I'

rant, mellow, mild. It will be easily recognized by its attractive

package and' the slogan “The Smoothest Smoke” It retails at E

10c and will meet the requirements of discriminating smokers,

ISLAND MERCHANTS ANYWHERE . CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH

11. & 'S BRIGHT CUT H

4 ._

-e“.;¢._;.l=~ Ll __ 3- Ai.

"- ~. I

.III

.._,.

_#_ _n_._____.1=V__§__.__.... .~._:_ __

Forecast

- (By C. B. Blackburn) (Canadhn Pness Staff Writer) (C.P. By Guardia-n’a Speohl Wire)

MWTREAL, Jan. 24-Extension

of the public works programme in- itiated last year as an unemploy- ment relief measure and efforts to formulate a. housing schema were forecast by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in an address before the Canadian Construction Asoclation here last night.

The $40,000,000 public works pro-

gramme started iast spring had been p. success, Mr. Bennett said. It was the intention of the govern- ment to continue on the course then adopted. Furthermore, he said, “I trust we may be able to evolve some scheme to lnprove the lot of those who have to live in tene- ments."

There had been many suggestions

with respect to housing, Mr. Ben- nett continued, and they involved spending vast sums of money which must come from the taxpayers. It was the task of the government to ascertain how far it could go in such expenditures. In that respect there was no ,disposition on the part of the government to avoid its responsibility.

Stresses Needed llteform

Addressing the 17th annual ban-

quet of the association Mr. Ben- nett revlewed conditions leading up is the depression and since and re- iterated his belief that reform of the capitalist system was necessary and inevitable. He bespoke the oo- 0D_ol‘ltkm of the oondructlon trades in any future government building enterprise but jooularly wamed them not to tender at figures that would involve them in losses. All the government wanted, he said was 100 cents Value for every dollar ex- pended. 'lhhdsrs that were too low

crggted "a *temptation to shirk," he ss . msc? refines ada by the

lil WDW? unemploy-

ment lllililllih notice has of

Silt i§§§ z§§.,;;: lilly 5 sggi

By Przm

Improvement In Unemployment

Conditions, And GoVernment’s Further Plans To Speed Up Re-

covery. OutlinfiI3yMr. Bennett.

1030 of some "hundred million dol- lars." Pnllef expenditures, he said, hrsl ccf\ Canada $150,000,000 since 1930. `

I’r\'1llc ’\'.’orlrs Program

Last year, Mr. Bennett said, the

government had endeavored to help the unemployment situation by launching a $40,000, public works programme. It was a difficult sub- ject, he said, and he realired that a similar experiment in England, on a huge scale, had been found, according to a League of Nations report, not the best means of meet- ing the problem.

"But this is a new country as

distinguished from England," Mr. Bennett continued. "I say frankly that I am not disappointed in our $40,000,000 programme." He thanked the construction trarles for their co-operation and declared the same policy would be pursued. I-is hoped to be able thus to provide cm- ployment for increasing nupibers.

It was s. reflection upon so young

a country as Canada. that it should have a housing problem. But there was one. How to grapple with it had not been decided. he said, but the government would seek to evolve a plan.

It was a. curious thing, Mr. Ben-

nett proceeded, that when times were good and there was large rev- enues with everyone prosperous, “we talk about reducing taxation, and when times arc hard we have to raise taxes just when people are least able to pay."

"BeoondltiohIll¢" The Ship

That was the reason lv: now pro-

posed his policies of reform. l-ie was confident that the "ship of stats" had weathered 'the storm and it was now possible to “recsndltion the ship." That was why the gov-

ernment mwtnpmposed to initiate a plan of une ployment insurance by which, with the worker. the am- piohl' and the state mfitributlng, workers might be able to make pro- vision for such circumstances as had raced them in the put four years

til;Workst Extension & Housing Scheme Program

° eMinister

Reform of the capitalist system

was held out by Mr. Bennett as an essential measure unless commun- ism or socialism were to come. The desire for either communism or so- cialism had not been manifest in Canada to any marked degree. "so the responsibility rests with yoru and me," he said, "to make the cap- italist system responsive to our present day needs and obligations."

Canada had passed through a

world depression and maintained an enviable position among the na- tions of the world. The lowest point had been reached and conditions were on the upward trend. The question was whether to go on as before or t0 profit from the emper- iences of the past.

"I have ventured to sussfst that

this system is still the best luldcr which wc can conduct national af- fairs. I still believe that ls"so," Mr. Bennett continued. “England passed through the depression as we did. but met , difficulties peacefully while other nations crumbled."

Employment Pickup

Unemployment had fallen from n

peak of 750,000 to about 450,000 ihr- Prime Minister said. He believed

gist, considering climatic condit- ns in Canada. it was safe to es- sums there would always be a sea- sonal unen\_oloyment involving about 150,000 workers. Ordinarily those seasonally unemployed were

savings. But the past four years had altered that and it was the duty of the state to care for them

in a way that W1!! not be detri- mental to their se respect.

Tribute To Farmers `

The Prima Minister commented at

length on the difficulties of alfr- culture, particularly in the west, and paid a tribute to the farmers who determlnedly fought drought and pmt on the Prairies in the lace of yearly failures. I-ic would like to bring it home to those whose lives were passed in urban districts, he _sa1d, how greatly the western farm- er in general had suffered. "lt is hard ts realise the tragedy of it," he commented.

“The tendency in times of disas-

ter," the Prime Minister continued, "is for everyone to tum to the gov- ernment. Yet these are the men who talk of rugged individualism. There ls a limit to what ‘governments can do. When a person abandons all desire to work for himself and says *tha government ewes ms a living'

able to carry themselves with thelrl

he finds it a little difficult to sup- port that thesis." But the govem- ment had managed to meet many difficulties and was “now on the forward march." .-.

INDIAN RIVER WOMEN‘S 1

INSTITUTE

The January meeting held at .tho

home 0! Mrs. Leslie Ramsay with an attendance of eight members and twenty visitors.

Meeting opened with members

repeating creed in unison. R»0l1_ca1l was responded to by members tell-_ ing a funny story about the 'ld- fashloned costume they were vulgar- lng. Next the minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. -Sick committee reported 30 cents spent. on treat for sick. school committee mucilagn needed is repair diction- ary and library books, and it was moved and seconded that tcaéfier purchase same. "'”

New committees for next month

are as follows: Sick. Mrs. Wm. MacDonald and Catherine Gillis. school, Mrs. Wilfred Gillis and Mrs. Frellcis Shea. The teacher 'tlirn thankred the Institute for the 'nice Christmas gift. It was decldcdwto make ri quilt for lottery and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay was appointed to purchase material for sumo.

A pleasing feature of the m:-;»t-

lng was a well Written pnpcr on live “l-listory of tbp District" bc ;¥\irs. Wm. MacDonald.

Meeting close-fi with th" sixlgiri!

of National Anthem. The ronmlml- cr of the evcnln”. W-”\-< -=ll"1‘l lll music und dr\m~ln':. Music fu nisfl- cd by Mr. Clmrlir Tlmlin. A inun- tlful luncheon u'.~.< sci'\'ml lv tho hostess. Next u~r<~ung to uc hurl ut the home of Mrs. cozily Maclwllnu and roll call (0 be nns'.\'rrcrl _by members composing n Valentine verse.

CIIILD`S ESCAPE

THE sT3A_!;ID_4S_outh Africa Jun 23 (UP)-Sentence of three months hard labor and eight lashes wn: imposed on a 16-year-old youth for beating his mother when she roll-*Pd him to go to work

WORLD'S TALLEST

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt Jan. 23 (0-

P--Mohsmed Ghasi. y0\1H8 m'”°“ ls claimed to be the tallest num in the world. I-le ls nine feet tail hav- ing grown three feet after an in- jury in his hetd three YBIPB nK0~

________l_____.__--

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