. imumwaoauaissif

'?A!“‘F¥EE_- _-

out mm i its».

Llssclala Iditorr-Praah was» and nK. emu; i] Daily (‘billed Hi1) ‘IQ [C year (is advance) lsllvorel. ‘l.’ pa; you (in advance) nailed la Canada and United liaise.

TUESDAY. DECQIBEI. 18, 1813

- wggpg pw-Kyp mustaeeiftharDominionlllbnadi " to receive them." On the general. high; h my mQmQ-yHQDOOYJOQQIIPIDNQDZDQIQiUIQI qnuomus- ma.‘ gmiobservationsweremadeinalsttsr .to'l‘ha Tlmesby Mr. David O.

_nk o‘ cum,’ h." bane-i Lamb, Ounmlssioner of the lalva-

smmxssm. mrlr»»-.~»»»- M-w ‘study of the linpira migraflcn:

r°"h““°mfb°fin‘mwg “i. moanmaumautruu, emu‘ n’ thcreameveninthiaperiodofds- fihinthtyvraspemilmrlywelcome!

lbw ti! III]

“cilflly wvqxmu“ “m” gration and settlement. No one be- an ‘mm w“ ‘mm “a!” 1933" lleves that the vast resources, nat- “mdumw hem!“ “M117 “'°*"'i ural and acquired, of this great hor- YV" b!’ Y?“ "l9 numb" 0f m!" l itage are exhausted. Atthsmornent enrployvd derwwed. weds onem- We are, apparently. stul suuerine Hons were curtailed but stocks of , from brain fag, and from a failure wood on hand continued u» incmam. i o; cramp“; genius.

Inventories, particularly in Easter-n; “I. The conditions which must Canada, bscame unduly la:ge and govern any transplantation schemes h mjnry mange; fhgy mmed ‘ are so reasonable that one cannot aompletaiy dim-ism. Wit-h the m- l imnzim t-we would be my W1"- dm int-mm 1n the dam“ from ‘ tions to them, and the advantages m, British mute,‘ in Junk,’ July“ aresoobvious that onevwonders why, and Aug“, m” smumon was m the Homeland, we go on main- ‘wmly rwemmL August shmmcnu; raining in idleness men and women o! punk. lad boards we,’ i who would gladly venture oversea.

IYIOFQ.‘ . i "8. The next exodus mil-Si» be l- than four tunes m great as those l planned movement’ “d on a large

d ApYlJ. The demand fmm the, scale The Home Government British market was larger thin for; ahouid “an now by mum; n d“, many years. Shipments to Australia

to the Oversea Dominioiis, and all ‘M ‘south 5mm ha‘? been hcavy‘ concerned, that any scheme which

and a record Volume has bPcn sentl gives Nuonable pram“ o; mews;- to Chins. Lumber which had stood| fully contrlbmmg m 3 betw- ‘mm- h eastern yatris for years was, button of the white population and quickly sold. Stocks on hand in all‘ man-pOWG!‘ of the Errrplre will not par-b o! the country at the present be held up for lack of money, and inome-nt are Cxitcmcly low. On No-i that they are prepared to P1158 the velrber l, there wore nearly {twice as| necessary amendments to the Em- many men employed in the logging pire ‘settlement Act of 1922. surely amps as st. the some time last, i“ 3i “m? w "mid mm” ‘m wme"

‘presalon (mightlhaveaaidbecause. “"'“'“'° MW“ h" m‘ “Mrouznopponumtu fothnpire 1111-,

Hrhis outcome o! a hopeless under»

Oatbflldlheier,

ii

a ti?“

itaking was lorseen by all who ‘knew the elements responsible for it. It never had the cooperation or even the sympathy of the great man o1 the farming population. It received no support from the most reputable and influential farm or- ganimtkma and leaders. The farm strike goes into history merely as an evidence of eomethins of much greater inrportazioe; the fact is ad- mitted that the fumes of

nation have not had a square deal- They do not get a fair share of the dollar the consumer pays for coin- moditiw that originate on the farm. And that is the nut the farmer.» are entitled to have cracked. and without delav-lxtroit News.

The ever-nailing little Jap has become a fbrce in the Pacific Wlbil whom the l atlons of the world must rekon at the pzeaent time. His gen- lei suavity of manner has under- gone a change dmring the past year. He has accumulated sufficient self-confidence to enable him to snap his fingers at the League of Nations and adopt, toward other nations, a policy as arrogant and tyrannial as pre-Iwar Russia. The once urbane Jan-maxi, now that he has thoroughly mastered the in- tricacim of Western civilization by out-westsrrlng the West, resembles

c1

i?

_ 5 Elsi

, may; occur.

1 I i-c

a so severe that the pat- keep absolutely quiet i0 y comfort.

Thu: any pain that strikes the chest is apt w be considered pleur- isy which is really an inflamma- lciun of the lining of the chest wail

and the coverini o! the lune.

l As it may lead to tublmuloals, l pgufjgy l; really a serious matter.

However all pain 0i U138 4159119‘ uou is not pleurisy and it would be well to remember this.

1n between the ribs are muscles which help the ribs to move up- wards or outwards during breath- ing. Covering these muscles is a sort of sheath or fibrous tissue and when this fibrous sheath in aub- Jected to cold, to a chill, 01' P055311)’ ‘to infection, then an inflammation

‘lhus an inflammation of the fib- us coverings of these muscles be- tween the ribs causes the same P01" d5 pleurisy.

You can sec that when you wlllh. lake a long breath, sneak. 0r use Jlie rhcst m any toy-ville we" "- pnnds-the flbh are NW9d. Ind m5‘ movement naturally causes pain.

Evcu pressing the 311895 011 the! chest will usually cause pain in U115

Ublldllwll, Willfillls allied Pbum‘ id "mu or "iulw Del" Y '-

hlow does the P11375191“ "n ‘he ditlcrcnce bctweéi; true plel-lflly and Ialsc llleunsy

As you can see, true pleurisy 0C- curs "inside" the ribs. When m?

icon hear friction sounds i1 it ll true

year. and there have been large h Wm wumdly m m‘ humane in the crew since the last employment statistics were issued. Grace the industry is highly season- Il it will not be possible to gauge an hill effect of this improvement‘ Until late in Dwember, when em-l piohnent fig-ures for that. month: become available. . i The ‘upturn in British business: Qya the Bank letter, has been thel largest single factor in this im- prorved demand for exports. The‘ 10ml lumber shipments from East- ern Canada to the BfliLSh market, in 1933 will amount approximately-i to 200 million feet. the best show-i irig since 192a. and important ton-l tracts for supplies for next our; have" already been arranged. . last year operations in the umsdsi

mm‘ “me nothln uch as a youth trut- IQHI "m 11m" ‘° i" ' 8”“ “d ting £017: 31th his first loddesd rc- sound investment, rather than ‘on vowel. “an to dLgplay ms prowess an unproductive 'dole‘ and such like. with his instrument of slaughter} ’I‘hen, does it really matter from are of‘! now. Thrgleiflexw which Government fund the neces- Zixdency 1:“ m (gamers "fi 5"?’ help m lonhwmmg? The” is glance at any of the recent Journals. only one source of wealth, one pubmheduhyapan msumciem proof‘ Treasury. and one Chancellor of the of the country's attitude tovrards Exchequer." 1N1 - Commissioner Lamb added that.

promoters of settlement schemes No one who h” “My m" "nub must undertake to see that none ofvmmg Amy-lung m“ egmpe the 1m- the new arrivals adds to any poss- ‘passion that trained financial ex- iblc "brcaddmes" in the Dominions. ggeigmrgmafgieumlgdswiaiz; i i their inh. SONILI amenities to which they have laqmvfie maywh‘; s", m: ‘m! bf-Ctllll" accustomed, and that they rim‘; nae or disaqiroval has not will have adequate support until yesca-ped so able a politician the flm- All‘ established ona sound ec- anm" 39%;‘)! nine is °“°"“° has“ I‘ "i" b” °h°°w°d ‘i.§“§;..Q§ flfidalltklflinlfl ymiddle {Jan that neither Commissioner Lamb ‘mo, to the asemblmg OI 00mm"

that settlers will enjoy some of the

u, the Central ‘M Lummw P“7_jll(\l‘ Mr. E. w. Beatty nor any oth- “noes were shaman, curtadle‘, Awlrr informed writer on the subyect

pmxmmbely twwtmrds of this ‘mm contemplates immediate immigra- Z In“ shipments have been luon in large numbers to Canada.

immediately atm- the new year.

seventh Pan-American Congress. which met in Montvidco on Tucs-

Good reanlia are hoped from the’

madc . horn manufactured stocks can-led? lorward from previous years. As a‘

l result of this laigv reduction in

L; shocks on hand lunlzcrmcn are p11’-

paring for greatly enlarged woods activities this winter. m northern’ New Brunswick operations will be, an a larger scale than 1n any year Inca 190.2. In Reetigouche County lions it is expected that the cut will reach 65 million board feet. In Quflaec it is estimated that 25.000 men will be employed in the woods the largest number in any seasoni inoe ism-m. Last winter the 10ml Quebec cut was 545 million feet. It ll QDBCWd that this total will be increased, including the cut of pulp. \0 Over 750 million feet this season.

Operators are accustomed to ship heavy timbcr from Bitish Columb- ia to the British market. but this year dmmnd for all kinds of wood has been so kcen that approximate- 1y 200 million frct from British Columbia have 510M forward w GTHIL Bwtaln.

In spite of the general reduction in the volume of world trade, lum- ber exports fYOm British Columbia to points outsdc of North Arm lca. have rcachrd the lughest ion-l in the history cf tlu- liltlll.“ll’_\‘_ fxcgcld- i818 115a previous record tsleblLlied

The idea. is to organize for a migra- |

non which will be welcome when prosperity returns. DRAMA IN CANADA

A defimlr and very laudable ef- fort. is being made. in connection with the Canadian Drama Festival to encourage the writing and pio- ducmg of mnsdian plays. Some months ago Mis Martha Allan, di- rector of the ‘Montreal Repertory Ihea-tre. offered a prim of $100 each for the bcst English and the best French play, submitted to her be- fore December 1. Miss Allan also promised that the winning plays would be produced in connection with the festival. flow O01‘. H. C. Osbome. honorary director of the festival, announces a prize of $100 to the best Canadian play, consid- ered as a dramatic composition, presented during the festival of 1934.

The festival of 1933, the first of the series inaugurated under the active encouragement of His Ibr- cellency the Earl of Wasfmough, brought out a number of plays writ- ten by Canadian authors and of distinct Canadian flavor. (me of these, from the pen of a Winnipeg writer, BOt into the festival finals. It is tobe hoped that the better qpor-

day o! last week. Besides the South American rcpuallcs, some eighteen or tfwenty, the Unit/ed States and Mexico are represented. some wreks ago the news came of the agree- ment of several of the South Am- erican nations not to interfcrc with the territory of each other and since revolution and war has long been the normal condition in that part of the world, Latin America may be said to have made a gflater forward movement in the direction of peace than the European na- tions.

An alarm of fire during an on- tertalnment on the top floor of a school proved the discipline of a Winnipeg Cub pack. At the clang of the gong the audience started to its feet. The Cubmaster called. "Cubs. sit down!" The order was promptly obeyed by the Curbs- lol- lowed by their elde s. The alarm proved false. According to thc press. a pfJ-sslrbie panic and tragedy: was averted.

A Washington deapalch says the treasury statement shows that the public debt increased 1483359000 during November. to a new peace time high of $235M,1l5,‘7‘11. The deficit is Icss than last yea, haw- evor. and with the liquor taxes coming in and some special taxes to be imposed it is hoped to bal- ance the laudget next year.

It may be that Al Smith's out- burst agaznst baloney dollars and the general poilcy of inlratzon may

physician listens to the chest hi!

pleurisy as the covering of the 1W8 and the lining of the chest wall rub togethcr. _

1n true pleurisy also there is I- rise m temperature which is nui- present with false 919"”? i” plcurdynia. '

In false pleurl-i)’ We mmbk l‘ outside the ribs and there are no friction sounds nor is there any 1'1" in temperature. _ _

The thought than with Min h- m» cheat which no" "W" “i” gqughln‘, sneesinr or deep breath- ing, is to make sure whether it is true pleuriry or false pleurisy which i; called Pleurodyhia. d

Pleuris! l! I 555°“ ‘nmem m it. needs very careful treatment.

l.

FLOWERS OI‘ Till DUST

{he Mills of‘ God grind slowly, but. they grind exceeding small-

Bo soft and slowly the great wheels go. they scarcely move at all;

But. the souls of men fall into them and are powdered into dust,

And in that dust grow the Passion- Flowers - lpve, Hope and Trust.

Most wondrous their uprising, in the dust of the Grinding Mills.

And rare beyond the telling the fragrance each distills-_ Some grow up tall and stately, and

some grow sweet and small.

But Life out o! Death is in each one-with purpose grow they all.

For that dust is God's own garden, and the Lord Christ tends it fair,

with, oh, such patient tmdcrneas. and oh, such loving can!

In sorrow the seeds are planted. they are watered with bitter tears.

But their roots strike down i0 the Water-Springs and the Sourc- es of the Years.

of Christ's own wither not

flowers providence, they nor die, But nourish fair and fairer still, .' through all eternity. In the Dust of the Mills. and in travail, the amaranth seeds are sown. he Flowers in their full beauty climb the Pillars of the Throne.

These

But t i. I

—John Oxenham.

H et, a fantastic

- Iilio the total for the whole

_ ll 1980 by 110 million feet or 36 per cent. Instead of om-fourth, British Columbm is now shipping almost three-fourths of lis sawn lumber to overseas destinations and is 00W the leading lumber exporting area of North America. Toinl ship- IIQN-l during the first. n.nc months’ of the present year hour npproxi-i

of!

use. Shipments to Great. Britain;

Auflfllil. China and Sou‘lr Africa‘ l" I11 hither than in the corres-

IWPWId-mi P911011 of any previous

n

.2

‘ 051mg Lim- noise the Bank letter, has: or I pounds per “pita. 1.110 eun-

"lr. 9190116 l0 Great Britain 1°71!!! an inmase of more than IN N!‘ cent over 1932. . ‘lib resumption o! woods in both eastern and wars-m‘ z

ln-mr 91 poimde per caoltazln

tunities offered this year, Canadian plays will fare better‘.

The adjudicator at the Dre-ma Festival this year it has been an- nounced, will be Mir. J. T. Groin, the well-known dramatic critic who has been a power in the theatrical world 1n England for a quarter of a century. Mr. Rupert Harvey, who‘ was ajudieator last year, is to be njudlcator in the provincial festi- vals from coast to coast.

Enlmrmfivons

During 198G the (hnldiln paqule mnsumed 964188000 pouch of put. llfl

bepartof aconoertedactieme mi

control the wilder radicals in thei national Legislature. It is not to, be fozgotten that Mr. Smith visited.‘ the President at the White House! only a few days before he mid: his rather startling speech in support 0f sound money.

The same su. Marie Daily star.

ing the week ended Baturday, Dec. 2, not one appiiation (or zelief had been received by the civic ofliclals.

applications for relief is something

in over tno years. The taking on of additional men at the steel plant. the activity at tba paper rntll and the openinl up d Junker and pulp' amps in the dkiat, with the ad~

‘PW disposed of 001.1800 poumb,

their been reflected m flrpl .1» rurnpian of bed in m: we IQ- 13""-

. Eiiio1v

moet bl pounb ‘w: m“ "ma, consumption of’ lulu House ofedoramnl h‘ "a w “in”

‘H’? U! rats of exparsmi coin, 510,000 pounds or ll . lncc i920. '

T captts, While in i831

i all sell.

ndtlctioniltbntrnbcrof

|3greemflli.l, Not only Britain but ,the other Dcmnona

in a recent tuition said that our?

It adds: "A. week free from fmdr‘ | doubled ovu- thcae of that the Bault has not emetienced- period in

Imperial Trade

(Elnmnton Journal) Evidence is constantly accumu- lating of how much Canada has lycneficl‘. from the 1MP"!!! "1"

are M11118 our products on a much l!!!" “wig we now ‘errfi thll in the ‘lime morths alter the 1879951959 with South Africa omit into ei- fect on June 30 the exporh to that country through Vancouver pearl! the some i881.

gt 555223

hdir, grey land, and blue cit-s. The bulding has roughly the shape of a shoe-box. It is made o! white marble and granite, and its design is severe. Them are green shrubs and gran" around it, and further off large trees, and from a distance it might be a temple to the chaste Diana. Prom a cloae view it is plainly a memorial to snakespeare. scenes from the plays are carved in relief between the windows on the front facade: King Lear in the storm, Bottom with Queen Titania, Caesar failing under the conspirators’ daggers. Fafstaff drinking with Prince Hal. The figures are life-size. Along the frieze above these panels are carved three salutes to the poet: This therefore is the praise oi’ Bhakespcare that his drama is the mirror of litCr-SBITI Johnson,’ Thou art a monument without a tomb: and 1ft alive still while thy books doth live and we have wits to read and praise to give-Jen Jonsonl His wit can no more lie hid than it can be lost. Read him therefore and egaine and againe-John l-ieming. Going into the building, you are , in a large Elzibcthan hall with high ceiling, oak beams and tall curtained windows. Here in pro- fusion are the precious things Mr. rolger hunted down and bought. Prompt books used by Shake- spearean actors since Garrick, with their pencilled notes, show where Boer-balm ‘Dru thought Macbeth should stand when he law the dagger, Irving's views on cutting "Hamlet," and Macready‘: on the at of the tower scene in ard In." On the wall are

’e portrait of Ramble as “Ariel and Caliban" by William Blake, and John Feed’; picture-in every schoolbook-of ‘Shakespeare and His Contemporaries", all looking very formally handsome.

In ore glass case there are oop- iee of’ Shakespeare which belonged to Shelley. James Boswell. King George Ill, Thomas Gray. Burns, John Stuart Mill, Walt Whitman. Coleridge, Thackeray. Of these il- lustrious dead m. mu made the most copious notes on his shake- speare, filling every square inch or margin In a small round hand.

In another case are the daggers used by Tree as Macbeth and by Irving as Hamlet, the pearl and amber necklace worn by Julia Mar- lowe as Beatrice,‘ the mace which preceded Booth when he marched in as Macbeth, and many more trophies of the same sort But the central jewel of the col- iection, the holy of holiea fa this temple, is a First Polio, published in Iondon in I023, the orilillal of all the thousands of editions of lhekeapeare. This copy is one o!

HIV YOIX, CIICAGO. I310!‘- IDIDOM IIGLAND

Prison Of War Show

(Manchester Guardian)

A small but interesting exhibition relating to prisoners of war and prison camps. which has been ar- ranged On the Ubper floor of the Imperial War Museum at South Kerlsington. will stir the muaories of many tax-servicemen. They will be able to compare the

camp thqhww Iiththe In - lish ones for German prisoners. - eluding Doningtoh Hall and Dor- cheater, photographs of which are show-n. The people who for a0 many years wondered about their friends shut up in Ruhleben' will find here a picture of the prison buildings and of the course. which was rented by the "p. nbn themselves. A camp Journal, "In Ruhleben Camp" bears on its cover a gay drawing or a caster girl and a man, his suit striped with buttons singing “Tipperary” as they dance. This was priced “thrlppence.” The programme for the Timbertmvn Dramatic Company! performance of "You Never Can Tell” ' comes from Groxilnlen prison camp. The producers of another camp maga- zine used an excellent imitation

of the familiar "Punch" cover. These must have been the happle

camps. l

Then are also maps and a rc-

markably lent list of prison camps.

The loaf of German prison breed,

consisting almost entirely of pota; toes. which a prisoner managed to

smuggle out, stands buide some of’ the British biscuits we sent mi our rncn imprisoned 1mm. u u! said thlt 1i’ soaked in Inter and then toasted the biscuits are still palatable.

Little Doris had been rude to one of the guests. and mother was re-

three or four in the wcrud. Its pales are hardly yeliowl Paper waewughinthbee dsyaprint was bold and ink was exeptionally black. One may read. though the glass ease, the poem Ben Jonson wrote for this first edition. It is opposite the familiar line cut of lhakeapeare which gives him a stuffy and costlve look. The en- graver, says Mr. Jonson, had a "strife with nature" m get the features right.

O. could he but have drawn his

wit

As well in brass as he hath hit His face, the print would then sur-

passe All that was ever writ in hrasee.

But. alum he cannot. loader, looks Not 0n his features, but his books.