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PAGE roux _ __ NOTES BY THE WAY‘ t l" A ‘Different Light GUN LIMEST ‘IHE DHARLOTT tiflia . GR D ozvzz - (Halifax Herold) PmmlaM-n 1st,: 1Z-".T.‘.',L§‘Iiiii-tiff’ ' hf:- u‘ Hume" Judges in court, says the Toronto I-‘ollwing a Dominion-wide 8:1!’- ; -.,, i i - r-J. n. up not , , . Aral-tin.’ .._'>.'_i‘i.-:'_""“i“-.I§ii 3-532 and n. K-ICI-irrla Gwbe- fmillefml fxl"°s§td°ub‘ a: "elf °°“d“°;”d by at: if”: a: Delivered u. Inland Point; jninmmk r,m,,',;"'(,,,,,,,,|,.,| m“) $5.11»; “ff y," (n. pshrrgddgavzzed to the veracity o. a Wl ness, an chamber oh u u m‘; ravine“ ‘THEY BAY" ' urinal ':'.".i.r:'..!:..t.='.."“-...:.:. " a time the» a broad m" c“ none-i in a P, N Brookville Mfg. 60., Ltd. p.111“, 5H1?“ . lleekrvlth sum-o Anne‘,- rm, Non!‘ vlo-‘u perjury is on the increase. Judge but rrurcc Eidward Island an ova “They say!" Ah we“ suppose we (omnun Government “m. Plan‘)

m“ mihumz‘ ‘m. ‘ \l\"fl'lfl‘l'ltliii.ilr)l'l\ 337.1%"n'§I'i\il'-:"<-§.'iifi.. arnriirf-m’ McFadden of Kent. according to Srotia have cut their total fiscal doi ' ' y BBOOKVILLE, N B

lllll' ' ' ' - ' . ~ ' u . ' '

'l'fuli.:li nil , nlfllll llullrllng, mum-u Milllllhlllfk llulm- the Border cities star, has come B‘, [Mm W4BGHO"_M_D_ oommittments for the current fin But can th m t t p bu,’ . tum swag alrlhnlelplrln. w u“: rescue o; hi5 feiiowmen with anciiil years. ey prove e s ory rue? _<

blaming Maxim Tho licst way to got rid of the blues is to Work "will 0"-

Tuespav, my z. ma.

In “'_ ('_ FOLLPfH yEAIg land gardens are in the making, a. great deal of damB-KB 6a" be dfme by trespassing of this kind. _

"Others walk alonB or CW8 1'9"- way [rackg and become involved in plans ti) open freight cars, tampc; with switches, or destroy fences. Three of our boys appeared in 001m a short time age because of such trespassing.

students at prance of Wales colicgo and tliczr parents, besides develop- institu- tions, arc. anxious :0 knov; whether or not tho fourth ycar which will constitute Prince of Vllalcs College will go into effect

OllllllZi intc-rcstvd ill the

mcnt of our educational

discussed this

a. statement that only three out of 100 witnesses are deliberate liars. However, he admits it ls a 00111111011 human trait to exaggerate. "Every body is moreor less prone to ex- travagance in expression without having any intention of dclibcr- ately misleading others." '

From Czcrnmvitz, Rumania, com-i es a bricf dcspatch that shows howl a. bad idea can spread. An antLi Jewish demonstration was stagcdi in Czcrnowitz th.s week, one hund-l red persons being injured when 250i so-callcd Fascists stormed the; business district, broke shop win-- dows and attacked Jewish 1icdcs-‘

ncxt session. .~\‘.. tiic prcscnt time "of course we have mmm Puma were not, time w, their all‘ ilbfY-il 30 Simimlis i“ the Phase 0! cmzmshlp mmly times‘ handle the situation and trQopsI third your and rroin 2n m 25 of lwe have told our pupils again and were finiiiLv mlivd nut- Twenty

ilicsti w”

fffllfiiblf,’ zcinain for a Mrgain that a good citizen uses the lie Junior College istreets which belong to him. The majority of our girls and boys re- member this.

‘frfowever, there are still too many who are indifferent and careless in their attitude toward property. Hence we felt that to attain great- er success we must secure the co- operation of the parents. Will you hclp in this most important train- ing by telling your children not to trespass on any railway or private property while pn the way to or from school or at any time? We lhope that you will agree with us

fourth your if is instituted. Othcrwisc mcnls will have to he made for else-

arrange- tlicm m altcnd univcrsitms wlicrc. Evcrpinc is llllTfld. that it would y a ll't‘lllf‘ll(iflllS asset to education in this Province to havc a full ficdg-‘ -.rl .liiiii<-r,(?iill"<:c. 'l‘his i1; thc only‘ Priiviniv‘ flail. has ciitliirccl an (‘dir- cin which practically ..i.i'.cnis in the midst mg thcm up from s liuol to tin: first ' ~ and lcmuns;

rational

lcuvcs its 5i‘ tho vvocd, hlIll

zhc clciiiHiiiJiri.

Your of tlic lfnlvi‘

persons were arrested. Tiic rccov-l ery of scvcrul victims of tiic Zinc hatc campaign is doubted. i Dominion Bureau of Statistics ro- ‘ turns for the twelve months end. ing January 3i, 1033, showed gains; of from 20 to 30 pct cent. lo tivcif 2,400 per ccnt. in the export of] Canadian agricultural products to: the Unitml Kingdom. The (‘fllllllltl-, dltics iiivolvcci iiicliidcil lll\".’ll$,i poultry, t"i.lflf‘.l‘1l lcaf, outs, \\'ilf‘ili., dairy products and caniictl fruits.‘ The exports of live cattle to (‘ii-cal !

(‘()1llI'Ll(J.-\'l‘l0N OF THE (IOMMON COLD

ONE

A physician was called to attend two sisters suffering Wit-h 59W"? colds, Both complained of head- uchc and prnstrntion. Onc of the sisters felt bcttcr in a\ couple of days, but. the other was apparently worst‘. The yhvsiciun was a little puzvlcrl until tlic sister who was im- proving iniornrcd him that her sister liucl an intcnsc tiarachc and had hurl it for some days. She would not tell lht: lahysiciaii because she w. diff-aid ho would suggest oper- i ion.

‘rho yiliysicizin found that the ear iii-uni was bulging and that pressure on tho bony prominence behind the car ivus \‘(‘l'_\' painful to the patient. Tlic our drum was punctured bu: wus to.» liitc, and a mastoid 0P0!‘- :i1i<iir--i'ciiitiv:il of a large portion of the bone bcliiiid the ear-had to bc performed.

What StflftCd all this trouble?

But, it is added, Nova Scot-M's increase of $31900 1-5 Yelafded negligible. Prince Edward Island, on the other hand, while drop- ping many public works, finds that it must spend more for Education and 1109-131-

The rifisults of such a survey l0 be usmii must be viewed in the iignt of conditions in the various provinces. Unfortunately, these conditions are not taken into ac- wuivt m the press despatches through which the results are an- nounced. It is necessary. iilliffeffife- to state the conditions here.

On the basis of the figures for the provincial fiscal years of 1931, the following details of per Calm-a 41X" pendlturcs are determined:

A simple cold in the head started till iniluinnizitioii in the sinus the hollow in the upper check bone ad- Jtlilllllg tho H050. Pus was formed and iiic pus mid inflammation went up flu: little tube that takes ‘air from tilt‘ throat to tlic middle car. Tho iniluiniiizriioii with pus forni- rititiii. naturally caustic prcssurc ivhich cuuscrl tlic car to fiche.

If»

We"! i911 “"195 "5 he“? "5 i“ m“: the our flruin it would have relieved ii>i'<‘¢"<i"l§ lwiivfi- LiYC-uflvii ill" ‘the pain nnfl given an opening for have silfllfélilfllcli- m“! m9“? 1-‘ tho draining of thc pus. Instead of greater" confidence in thc fiitilrc, a5‘ that tlic llllilllllllllltiflll went back

Britain up to the cnd of Murchi “Us pus had forced n50]; through‘

xiv-m {licrc without tlic llOSSlblilly,‘

{in our teaching that time saved

“T-R-fi "l...an.4..\.-.- - _

at the cost of good citizenship is not worth saving."

ilionn‘. circumstan-

rxccp‘. in of Khc niainluirifl for tll" sccoiid ycar.

(‘Y5

cos, f“.l'.f‘ us; r1 uiiivci'sit_v on

WORKING WITHOUT PA Y

\\".th thc trrouiwlfnii of Princc of “mics Collrzc nr n Junior College. the fourth studcnts would nutmnaticriili: third ‘unri uni\'r~:'s.t_\', and

"VHF 'l'here are many unemployed men

in the town of Airdric, Lanark- ‘shire, Scotland, and the Glasgow Herald tells how 1,200 of them have offered to work forthree hours a day without pay. It quotes Provost Motherwell as saying that the men were actuated by a desire to show their appreciation of the work done by the Airdrie churches council in organizing social and welfare clubs for the unemployed. sir James Knox has had a lead- ing part in planning this welfare 1,000 men

Ill-S info tlv-

ycar of n ill-l.’ thus save two _"f‘

in the curri- culum. The Przzztic of Wales (Zollcnc is full)‘ d for the additional year, a Carnegie Floun- datlon grant 0i $75,000 has been obtained for" the endowment of a chair-o.’ ccoumiiics and sociology;

‘s. I‘. f" ‘X’

m" '

and nil that. now scams necessary to inuiiTii-ntr- the si-hciiic would be the ajwéoiviiwczii. cf an additional- nicv f nt. .1 probable scalar‘: of Rf Wlflrviriiiitiiim As would sliidcnts an rxtra foe for tliircl nn:l f _v( ars, Th" addition {hat lvnzifd lliii. i)i"lll.'l<1"‘t'ltil£‘ funds of tit» (“Ilcrc wulti probably pro. Vi!!!‘ $70" 1"‘ 9500 ri.‘ iiia profcssors $000 or so

‘wr of the

work, and more than now belong to the clubs. The only stipulation made

whiz-nib: ho flxnflpf w],

would lirirc t

Ill‘

by

t

they offered to do was that they should not displace men alread employed and that their work should be of a kind to beautify the

l1. incl" .5.’

tlic fiovcriimcnt. to

f0.“ pay. As limo non’ on rmrl the iiiirnlaci- of “Wm and make it a more pleas‘ Fmdrntq m‘ ‘MWL Mm this dip ant place to live in. They were put

at park improvements, the men working in shifts under foreman chosen from their own numbers. who keep in constant touch with mcniters of the Parks Department. The men of each shift, after oom- picting their three hours of work, are given a hot meal by the wel- fare organization.

The whole result ls said to be a very good feeling between the un- employed and the people of the town.

fcrcruc uiiizlti ho wipccl out hv the fcc-pxiyfiiig stiicicrts.

It would b/i a il‘f‘!llf‘h(l'lll.< asset lo tho .<'llflf‘llt.< to ho alilc to con- liniic nclcli‘

ycriiis ("iiirsc

nn ml

uiiivcrsityi and it would hclp vcry coits ricmblpvi in the ‘ad-

hcrc.

vnnccnicnt of education gcncrally‘ to have a rccosnizocl Junior Col- iccc in our midst.

Tl. is cxpcctcd thc Board of Fxlu- cation will mnkc a formal nouncnmcnt ln rcgrirrl in tho mat.- tcr a’. an c1r‘._v datc. so that stu- dcnfis fllld parents may iiiakc thr- hoforc tho

close of the prcscnt tcrm.

1H1-

BRIGHTENING SKIES

howrimvl’ "Itmngomvnt: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

returns for the twelve months ending January, 3i,

the men regarding the work whiclg

indicated by the hcttcrinciit in hops.

situation by

the Fcdci-ul Agricuitiiral Slzi ilivii- tion I-‘iind sot up to . their export trade.

It is tronccivabic that lill‘

due to tho Comipany when the plant upon which the engineers have been working ls completed. It sccnis clear, moreover, that so long as the Sta- lin regime lasts no civilized country should scncl its nationals to Rus- sia, and that no responsible corpor- ation in any civilized country,‘ should condemn its employers to scrvlvc in that part. of tho world.

Two or tlircc decadcs ago wnmcn were battling for thc pi-ivilcgc of voting in elections. Now they oc_ cupy seats in the legislative bodies ‘ Great Britain, the United Stat-

?) cs, Canada and other countries. The

United States tool: a Sivp in ad- vance when President Rooscvclt called a woman to a scat in his administration. Now he has cone a step further in lamlOilltillg Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owcn as United Statcs lvliinistcr to Denmark. Mrs. Owen is a. daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan. In the opinion of the Springfield Republican lfrs. Owen is likely to bc most useful as an observer of European rnivcrs outsidc of Dcnmark. she will be in

-i.\irt 1 Government. docs not wish to pry. ‘the 7,500,000 pounds which will be; MillrtipdlLtziii-l/irlwit»

into tlic SDODQY brine behind the

from foreign r-iiiintrics llll(i(‘l‘ iicri t'['1]l()\‘t‘ll with hainincr and chisel. quota sysu-in. and our llirintirs nrci beginning to rc i7c the value ofi

Onc of the after effects of colds and l-‘lu is a weakened condition of lilf‘. mucous incmbranc of the sinu-

i scs in the iucc and forehead. Ordin-

llflly tho lining of the nose and of ihcsc siiiuscs can throw off harmful tifgillliSlliS, which, as a matter of fact, arc uhvnys in and about the lltlSt} and throat. If however this lining; iiicmhrauc or surface has been weakened by frequent colds or Flu it cannot throw off these or- ganlsms and inflammation with considcrablc mucous and sometimes pus may result.

! Don't suffer with a. steady pain in i’ t‘ltilCl‘ clicck or in the forehead over

’ the eycs, as it may be due to an in-

flaincrl sinus. See your doctor and he may establish drainage for you by shrinking the membrane.

If more than this is necessary, he will send you to a specialist,

Dairy Industry

i/igricultural & Industrial Progress of Canada)

Dairying is not only one of the oldest industries in Canada, but it is also one of the iriost progressive. The early French colonists brought with tllcm a knowledge of the making of butler and cheese, and each farm was able to produce suf- iicicnt for its own requirements. In the yours 1783.85 thc art 0f butter and chccsc making was extended. to flipper‘ Canada, and dairylng com- menced to occupy a more stable

an flfillliffible listening post for what is going on in Germany, France and Russia.

Mrs. Putnam on Saturday- scan- dalized the Daughters oi the flevol-

place in the life of the country. Early records show that in I801 thcre was a surplus of butter in 'Kingston, Ontario, and that some ‘WIIS cxportcd to the United States. l

i It was not until 1864, however,

utign by felling than, they pad no u-iicn the first factory was estab- ricm to demand bigger armies nnojishvd- that dnirrini; entered upon navics unless they wcrc prepared to Yum "0 05 dQl/eifblimcllt and EX‘ take up arms and fight like thqJXln-“Oll which has placed it in the men. It took courage lo say r1115 miforcfront of the industries of the Womvli who hart made their organ- 'Dominion. It owes its modem po- ization a lingo body and havo pom sition to the introduction of the

1933, showed

foremost in suppressing irce speech

over 2.400. per cent. in the export of Canadian agricultural products to the United Kingdom. The com- modities involved included meats, poultry, tobacco leaf, oats, wheat. dairy products and canned fruits. The exports of live cattle to Great Britain up to the end of lViiar-ch ciiltir lcifcr ilgstributcri rcccntly to were ten times as heavy as in the pflfFlltS of rlnidrrn attending the preceding period. Iiivestock prices rwvonsliirc Puhlic School in On- have strengthened, and there is lnrio. Thr‘ loltri- ivns sent. out by greater confidence in the future, as the principal, and roads as follows: indicated by the betterment in

“Vile hvlicvc that, as port of their hogs. Great Britain has improved training in good tiLiZPTISYIiP. our the situation by restricting sup. pupils should be taught to respect plies from foreign countries under and care for their own and all her quota system, and our farmers other propcz-tgr. Unfortunately, on are beginning to realize the value the way to and from school, some of the Federal Agricultural Stabil-

Thc prcscnt scason is an appro- pririlr orr rit. which to rcmind pnr- ents rinrl othc: f lhc importance roapcct for pl‘t‘f‘t‘!t},‘ rzalils, both [niirlic find

‘font. this in n cir_

of i".'lf‘illll'_f chi‘ 'cii

prvntc l-‘. advice in

(‘(il‘.fl""l on U. coiitniiicrl

gains of from 20 to 30 per cent. lathe

in the United S‘n¢~:, forgetting

]li'li‘l('i\)il'fl~ upon \"ill"il the American Revolution itself was founded.

Man in Wilmington. Dclawarc, failed in business clcvcn yours ngo and vowed nevcr to Spmlk again until he had paid in full. Hc mail- ed the final check the other day and surprised his fellow workmcn by announcing the fact. “It wasn't so hard after the first your,” he said. "Most folks talk entirely ton much." No doubt he was right.

The world has always hccn In need of men to do the things that could not be dcnr. 'I'he need is as great today as ever. when Coliim. bus started out to sail around the globe men laughed at him and dc- clared it could not be done. Col- umbus did not succeed, but hc proved that the thing could bedone. when samuel Morse started to

of our pupils f-rcspnss on and oc- lzstion Fund setup to assist, them psinnaiiv» dnmnizo tho property of in their export trade. Further others. gains in the volume of our trade

“Sonic cut across corner lots or are to be eqaected u l result of iiilvllilil bfltkiiifdfl who". possibly lut week's conferences at Wash- without intent, thcy damage lawns, inglon with regard w internation-

tiansmil. messages between distant points by moans of a private wire people said it could not be done.

factory system for the making of ichocsc and butler, the invention of the centrifugal cream separator and ithc facilities afforded by improved methods of cold storage. The first Canadian cheese factory was es- tablished in Ontario in 1804, and the first Canadian creamcry for biiticr making in Quebec in 1873. iThc first centrifugal cream separ- ator was imported from Denmark in 1802, and the Government or- ganization of cold storage services date from 1895.

'I‘hc corrclativc nature of ihc re- lation bctwccn the production of creamcry butter and factory cheese is contained in a. table appearing in the final report on dairy factor- ies for 1931, In 1900 production of crcamcry butter was 36,066,000 pounds and the output of factory

cheese 220,833,000 pounds. In 193i

production of creamery butter had risen to 225,965,000 pounds while that of factory cheese had drop- pcd to 113956000 pounds. In the interval cxmrts of both cheese and butter had reached their maxlma,

but Morse proved dlficrcntly. Iflfty years later Marconi showed pcoplc how to talk through thc air with-f out even tho use of wires. Pizlzsoii,

shrubs fllld gardens. Especially at al exchanges, tariffs and other this tiiiiu o.’ the your, when lawns matters.

UUIYPVUI tno llilrgzs that ino-i.‘

wlicn ho usrd electric current to produce light and when he repro- duced tlii: sound cf tlic human viii c. Mzitjun plt-liirr-s nr.’ niiulhei"

people declared to be lmpossiblqof the "iiiipossiblcs."

a

British Columbia 4118 Alberta - 23-29 Saskatchewan 17.56 Manltooa - 17-39 Ontario - . . . . . . . . - 16-55 New Brunswick 16.49 Nova $xpotla .. 16.04 Prince Edward Islan 16.06 Quebec .. ............. .. 15.04

i ‘Phose figures relate to provincial ‘expenditures from all ‘sources in- yciuding Federal grants.

We come now to provincial per ‘mpita expenditures from local rev- cnuc, and the figures follow:

Why count yourself among the “they”.

Who whisper what they dare not say?

Suspicion may arise from naught

But malice, envy, want of thought.

“They say!" But why the tale re- hearse, And help to make worse!

No good can possibly accrue

From telling what may be untrue; And is it not a. better plan

To speak of all as best you can?

the mutter

“They say!" Well, if it should be so, ~

Why need you tell the tale of woe?

Will it the bitter wrong redress,

Or make the pang of sorrow less?

Will it the errlng one _restore,

Henceforth to "go and sin no more?" ‘ '

‘ l “They say!" Oh, pause and look within- Sce how thine heart inclines to sin; And lest, in dark temptations hour, ' Thou, too, shouldlst sink beneath its power, Pity the frail, weep o'er their fall, But spook of good, or not at all.

-—Anonymous.

‘ British Columbia ... - . . . .. $39.89 Alberta ...-...... . 20.87 Ontario 15.77 Manitoba .. 14.91 - Saskatchewan 14.27 i Quebec 14.27 ' New Brunswlc . .. 13.32 5 Nova Spotia .‘ . . . . . . . .. . 13.04 I Prince Edward Island 10.38

lNova Scotia and Prince Edward Is.

limd stand lowest in thc_llst with ithe single exception of Quebec. while in per caplta expenditure from lmal revenue (wluit actually affects the people of the provinces direct- ly)‘ the figures for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are the lowest of all.

It may be. and doubtless is, easy enough. for provinces with large per ospita emendlturea to reduce spending hero and. there and. show a reduction in the net result; but it is a very dlflerent matter when conditions are considered in prov- inces like the Marltlmes where per capita expenditures are compar- atively low.

In all fairness, facts of the kind detailed should be taken into ac- count in sudi a survey as that con- ducted by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, as the‘ complete pic- ture is not presented by a mere an- nouncement of bald results. And it isuto be expected that the Cham- ber will take note of these facts and present them in o, general analysis of the situation in the Dominion.