~ <= - rims roam! lfsuoxy"... Anna-Insulin: '; w: _ OOIDY-‘Tll mo: rwof-Ilwl will III-Ill». 4i“ nnncn g _- “ CONQUERIN ' SEX" ,l_~ inc EDWARD-Starting norm‘ a A cstomous LOVE, stow] i l l g J "rlui-lhlillfll-illllllllllljllf ' Tdlr. Iain- lh vvfl uh: — m! out. 115.2%.‘ LOVIABLI! 11mm‘ , , _ new vr . . .ASMILEINIIEBEYI . . volru. mon mm AS nu: wvaussr COIJJIIZN m nu; INDILJ ,mdArthui-I.Belilnd WORLD ! ..'f\l\"li).“" anef Wm” mm WALTER CONNOLLY HARVEY STEPHENS MARGARET LINDSAY -~-- GAYNOR BAXTIER PADDY THE NEXT BESTJHING . . l’. cgibk-‘i’ Q ADDED ' “ WEEKLY NEVXJSD" GRAHAMWITCNAMEL * MUSICAL-“Nertsery Rhymes" L ' Coope rlativtel“ FarmingPays 1V. B. Man CAPAC, .\lich., Feb. l. — Howard A. Smith, St. Clair County farmer wit-h his own ideas about agricul- tural relief. toduv enjoyed a $7.500 hugh at the neighbors who last Ap- ril scofied at tvlmt they called his “foolish experiment." The $7.500 ivns Smith's share of the $15,000 crop raised on his 400- pcre farm after he hild lIlVlfPd 280 unemployed Dctroiters to go in with him on a cooperative basis. Of course not all the $7.500 was _ _ fit. There was an item of $2.500 I or seeds bought with federal funds jnd Snfltli still has a quantity of _produce to sell, but he says he is Iatisficd. Asking the city folks out to the ll-ifm got a big laugh from some St. Clair County farmers but Smith went ahead with his plans. ‘flt was in April when we reached Ill agreement." Smith said. “My neighbors laughed at me when those titty fellows came out to farm. They Ifllsed me not to mzike a foolish giperimcnt." Before the city dwellers came out WSmiths farm much of the land .l'8S idle. "A person could not. make lnough to pay taxes because of labor . conditions“. he Sllld. “If I'd been required to pay those 280 I couldnt have made a go cf it.“ Tlie city farmers not $7 300. half _ pf the proceeds, for their labor and Jxpenses. » LONG CREEK WOMEN'S » <- INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of - Long Creek Women's Institute met mat the home of Mrs. Norman Mac- -~~\IAan on Wednesday evening. Jan. » ..4|_'d, with an uttendanee of fourteen wnlriornbers and one visitor. In the .. Lpsence of the President. the Vice- .....,Presldent occupied the chair. lfi-Imutut-e Ode, followed by the re- . Jcfitlng of the creed in unison, Roll .__ was answered with New Year lutiom. lt was with great pleas- .q; that wc welcomed two new Jhpimbcrs. The minutes of the last ting were read, approved and The tary reported having purchas- by the Vice-President. I map of Europe for the school mite box was opened and n given to the person making nearest estimate of the amount contained in the box. this port. of the evening tho tending of an addru: to lhclecd nnd the pro:- of o beautiful pair of glove: nfiocfatfcn of the valuable m- rcndcrcd by her during tho The .. Jneetlng was opened by singing the i Dandurand Urges U.S. to Join League 0f Nations (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) OTTAWA, Feb. 1—An appeal to the United States to join the Lea- gue of Nations was made by 54ml- tor Raoul Dandurand in the Scn- ate yesterday. For seven year: he was one of Canada's representa- tives of the league and President of the Assembly 1n 1925. He is op- position leader in the Upper Chamber. After the election of President Roosevelt and before he was inaug- urated, Senator Dandurand laid before him the situation at Gen- eva, “I was received by him w.th great cordiality" the Senator said today. "I advised him that the league was often handicapped and at times helpless because of the absence of thr- Unitcd States from its councls and that since the war. Europe has been floundermg because of the lack of leadership which the United States alone could furnish. Distracted peoples of Europe do not ask the United States to guarantee their security but, they do need her presence be- cause of the moral influence WhlCh this would represent." DOYVN 0N THE FARM Down on the farm ‘bout half post - four I slip on my pants and sneak out the door. Out in the yard I run like dickens To milk all the cow: and feed all the chckens. Clean out the stable, curry Rhoda end Jiggs, Separate the cream and slop all the pigs. Rustic two hours. then eat break- fast like a Turk. By heck! I am ready for a full day's work. Then I iii-case the wagon and put on the rack. Throw a jug of water in the old grain sack. Hitch up the horacl, slip down the the lane, Must get the hly in, looks like rain. Look over yonder, sure u I am born, Cows on the rampage, hog: in the corn; Start across the meadow. run a mile or two, ' Having like I In windsbrokon, get wet elem through. Back wLth the boneo, than fr: recent-puma. Rhoda get: asinddlo the barb- wire fence; Jclnta all aching, mulch: in I. ' E 5,? alibi i ADDED _ _ “Slur-pm ' "E vitfvéfiv RCV. Z. L. Fash 0n Home Board (C- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) TRURD. N. 5.. Feb. i-nev. z. L. Fash of Moncton, N. B. was el- ected to the executive o! the Marg- time Home for Girls at g, meeting of the Board of Governors here to- R. V. llarrls of Halifax was w " To Grow Produce At 60th Parallel NINTIJCHIK. Alaska, Fob. L (C. P): To judge by the mgp this little village should be a land of almost perpetual show and ice. In- stead, the ‘organized citizen; o! Ninilchlk are planning a cornrnu- filly eai-deirwhioii will enable them, to raise their own products. Situated on the 60th parall¢1_ N1. nilchik is in the same latitude is the middle of Hudson Bay, 5nd tin southern tip of Greenland. The explanation of the mil cli- mflle. which assures lux lous plant life, is simple, of course; Thg Alflkan coast is warmed by the Japanese current which sweeps in a wide circle across the North Paci- flc. It fosters a heavy growth of tlm. b6!‘ 0n the hillsides and tremen- dous crops of my on the tum. It's a hunters and fishemian‘: Paradise here, also, with heavy 55,1. mon runs and rivers teeming with trout. One of the finest clam n. glam in the world is nearby. Moose and other Alaska big game roam the region. But roads are needed to open up the country to settlers. An occasional pllne bf"!!! in passengers or express, and Lee Hancock, an may”, 3,344,, make: trips twice a month from Kasilof, nor-oh of hen, bringing m; mail. Th! Kai-den movement is known °fll¢lfllly a»; “the organized citi- zen; of Nlnllchllc.‘ Nils A. B, Mm. din acts as chairman, NEW vonx ugruruiismrss mcrtussrszc NEW YORK. Feb. 2- rc_ 9,); Business in the hotel line is better for the first time since I929. Con- “mum! l" brlnting swarms of buyers and business men to New York. For example: the convention of the National Retail Drygooda Association brought record num- bcrs of 4,800, 20 per cent. more than last year- Frcrn each individual who nt- tends a convention in New York, hotels collect an average of $6 g day which is about 37 per rent of the $16.20 spent in New York daily by the out of town visitor. IAIIIJI SHOW! A SPANISH INILUINCI wlblfwOOb, Calif. 1M1. l — Indvidual cube will rulc the mode for i934 while fashion is working out a new cllhoucttc to replace the i038 model with its built-out shoulder: rind exaggerated sleeves. Rik.‘ - Whcomfltlnaflddlcforafullbocfl: A NIALTH IIIVICI o: rnr CANADIAN nan-neat. Assocuiriou AND ur: vrrz-r-Q-inw INIURANCI counimgg m cAMAog MEDICAL DETECTIVE! The demotion of the criminal is, in the mind-s of the publi, the chief service cf a police department. We disagree with this viflv l! W6 believe that it i: more important to prevent crime than to detect the criminal. Nevertheless, we will all agree that, if a crime has been committed, the guilty person should be found, not. so much that the offender may be punished but to prevent further crimes. The first duty of medicine is to prevent dinue. In mite 0! Ill 00!‘ efforts, disease does occur. There are diseases which arise within the body of the patient, and there are others which are the result 0! the invasion of the body by disease germs. These germs come from some other person. and so we can say that, as a general rule, ever! case of disease that is due to s"!!! comes from mother can. Here it is that the medical dc- tective: on the staffs of our health departments enter the 0561""- They are known a: epiderniologista. When a case of communicable dis- else Ls to the health de- pnrtment, the epidemiologist Mu to find the answer to two 0W5" tionaa-“Prom whom did he Rt m6 disease?“ and "To whom has be given it?" 1t i; unportunt for us all that m,” question: be answer- ed :0 that the intend of dis- 935g may be checked thrvlllh bringing under control the original ooui-coortbe germs. aswcll I5 those to whom the germs may have been aprcad and who, in tum. might pas: them tn others We do not expect our most cap- able crime detectives to solve crim- es that are unknown to them. If our noun i: robbed, we report the crime to the Police. In f-hc B!!!" way, it i: necessary for up to report communicable disease: to the hum-i department if we are to have action in the detection of the R __ nsible source of the disease. There are communicuble disease: ngllnst which we can protect our- selves, such or smallpox and diph- theria, but for protection against moat of the ' “ " we must reply upon group lctlon. through our health departmenh, in detecting and controlling the cour- ocs of infection The medical detective: are not hen-d about very often. They go a- bout their work, day by day. not win-cu can help than by promptly; in return, prutectkm frun clause. concerning Health, u) fun Medical Boll who, w», may n: ciul luncalful I We have known laughter and cun- tc defraud tbc hunk and to deceive the officer: in violation of the n:- tloual banking not. Auditor Tod-ilk: Only one witucc: wn: called before the grand jury to tutify in the cue and the indictmcnt wu returned in ies: than one hour after the jury had convened. The lone witncl: wu Samuel C. Simon, a rpeclal agent for the division of’ investigation u- kigned u a national bank auditor. Luci: Wll arrested two week: ago on a warrant which bud been sworn out bcfom the United Btutca Com- missioner, J. Prank Bupplce, charg- ing the theft of approximately $30,- 000 from this banking noun. It wu learned today that the former teller had made restitution of approxim- ately $8.000 after being last J anunry 1. Unable To Glvc Bail Wilfred T. llcquaid. who assisted United Staten District Attorney Bl- rnon E. Sobelcfl in pruenting the case to the grand jury, said that there would be no change in the cr- iglnal bail bond which was set at the time of the man’: arrest. The bond will remain at $15,000 and Lu- cas, unable to nice this amount, will remain in the Baltimore City Jail until brought into court for krnlgn- merit. McQuald said that Lucas had made : complete confession cover- ing the entire shortage and would probably enter a plea of guilty when arraigned. The bank was protected against shortages of this type with a 8100,- 000 bond, it wu said. Results Of University Debates (C. P. By Guardian‘: Spficlal WIN) ‘FORON-‘IO. Fob l-Jtuultl o! four iutevcollegfoh trunsflmul: debate: were l-nnounced here u follows: Duihousie University defected University of New Brunawicq, lficdericton; LlVIl University, Que- bec, defeated the University of Ottawa; University of Western Ontario. Inndon. Master University; versity of Saskatchewan, Bukatocu defeated University of iluiltdaa. winnpeg. QUIT GLAD! DIED 0N IAWIB‘! AIIECTIONS "rhcrc i: in Sydney. Nov: Bcotia. one of the molt unique records in marital affdn, in fact, it i: quea- tfonablc whether it can be dimlfcn- tcd anywhere in the world. ctate: the Touriat Department of the Cau- ndian National Railways. lt is a quit claim deed to l. mun’: aflec- tlcn: and i: duly cum-ed into with lcgul fcnnslity. It ncm: that n young blood of Sydney wan paying nttcntlon to a young lady and after paying court to her decided that be preferred her liner but; before the cuter would coment to marry she demanded and obtained a quit claim deed frouihermtertomceflcct that rho would not interfere in any way with her future huubcnd nor cumin any undue influence on hi: affection: by reason of their former auochtfon. Tho now-d form: port of thcuc of It. George‘: Anglican Church in Sydney which wu built around 17$ u: a garrison church and ‘ ‘ : _ ’ I , ‘ ‘ chair which came from Nebula‘: c:- btn whzn hi: amp united more with a fleet about 1N6 when cbning the Prcnch admiral Viilmeuve. Jcrryfnoinghhfintwinmaiil) -8:y, Uncle Olin-lay, tint’: come clcotrlcflnymihlvooilt than ouolingtbocowa. i Emu Int lhrliot Regular price: on all kind: HEATS, FISH. VEGETABLES. etc. flirlchlcnltlb. “.15: Iib Iollfi. ll. “H.124: Sbuullnrlcultqib. 12c Ill....18c BOLD. .7c-1lc flop, lb. "Hi7: k. ahlne but now We must bnvo rampant 1nd trial somehow. Once iifo seemed plcuunt, but n0: it i: stern. A new set of values today we mult learn. A new code of courage, a rough westbou- creed, And faith in meow In thlnll tbl-t we . —Idg:r A. Guest In Tid-Bftl. TEE TEACHING 0i‘ OIIIIST IN WAB-TOIN CHINA Mrs. Frances Willard Wang Llu. head of the W.C.T.U. in Chin: and wife of the president 0f Bhlnlhlf Un verslty, who spent three your: and a half in close trainilld 011681’ Misc Anna. Gordon, writing from Chin: to The Union 8181111. l1"! c wonderful amirmoc that the principle: of Cbrst’: kingdom are gaining ground in spite of the moot trying experiences. Writinl of tbc flood: inundating wthin two tbirdl of the provinces, and the Japan- d en troop: oven-running Maucburh. sbc added: "It is at this point that the ' W.C.T.U. Of China mowed ID008- manahip and unaweied the cull. When tho trouble began in this curly fall, we culled together the -‘, munber: of the bond of dirccwm. After lengthy discussions, we decided that. wc must, lint of all, draw ncurcr ho God. love tbc Javanese , ‘ . but denounce their militarism, work for unified China, m4 reader nrvloo to the dying refugees. with this program c: our guidqwc buvedoncourverybeat w pilot the chip of our stats to l at: more." OONJKUNITY WELFARE CON- II-INCI ‘Ilils conference in Toronto (Ill- cussed thc Influence of Movie: and nought : polutlm of exiting prob iema. Dr. Trevor Davie: utatcd that there were 62.000 movie tbcatru, wltln: 04.000.000.000 and a mm i: lecn by 60.000 people-hence tremendou: influence of Ilollywood on manner: Ind monll. Dr. would like to lea history films. but the cost l: too great. Dr. Hardy hope: to see on edu- catcnal excbniugc established, and corp the parents‘ respon- sibility for the films seen by the children. Dr. Montelth cnplK-ncd that after the wl-r the United Stats was the only nation with money for this new iadultry, and Hollywood wn: ubcnn on amount of it: climate, light. and nursery. Moviunowrlnkuthctbirdin- dustry of the Bum. Canada i: not wealthy enough to .. ‘ucc film: but we can demand bettcr film! whcnthctuteofthcpubiicmaku the demand. We must educate and agitate for this demand. VIUIOIIA, LC. HA8 A OIYING NED In 1W1 Brittlh Columbia adopted Government ule, and in 10$ c “m: eulorl: w. Infill, and H: ayo: um bright. on... it... ,5 alga: a child and: a luailvc. Gin ‘hi!!! Iona Cutorl: toqu- “Ccnc for : vnlk with I, lfulgc. Teddy’: fooling flue. I nyg‘ Cutcrl: luf night. It w:: lust wlut he needed." Q “I wu :urc of it, Marlon. Cutori: l: u: ideal childrgfl laxative. And it’: the grandclt thing to relieve colic in blblel, t; It clear: out little Intern: flur- oughly — gently, toot There or: noun of the luruli drug: in it that uuh :onc laxative: :0 harmful for chlldrna.” _¢-- ing at a luncheon given in the King Ddwuu Hotel by tho Bil Staten‘ Annotation, at which there . wu: w;dc representation of Protcrt- ant, Catholic and Jewish wulhn tions “We. in Canada. who have :1- nady loot one generation in war an face to face with tho loll 0! another generation in idlcncu and, daillmioumcnt, md thll f: no ‘wind lntbstreesfluutaverylhakingin the root: of our social rtrixcture." declared Whittoll. Nldrlng to the moral effect on the children ofhonnawbichflfnotlnactun-l want, arc haunted by fear and nnxzty and uncertainty through the prevalent unemploymen situ- ation," which has brought in if: wake a whole train of problems of locici and moral a: well a: finan- cial character. “But given daith and ieadcruhip, we of Brtlsh stock will not only find our own solution, but will give leadership to than in grcawr need of it," mid the rpeaker. “This leadership however, will depend u: youth.’ ' Mm in our appeal for those thugs in life that m not fed by bread Alone. Lot, u: fncc fact: hirly and uvu: us‘ , reincmberim that CASTORIA ‘ni: chliekm’; imiin" m- hbylrocd b ll y... A Stormy Weather Effects iu (o. r. n; GIIE: span YARHIOUTH. N. 8., PQil gngiiegt shipment. of the 19 an: of lobsters were indicat ng, authorities salt the fiabermcn lmvc their pot: to swat h! weather. CHINA PIOPOSES A90?! HIGHWAY TRANSPOIT i Wimt, gdcquatc tr -=-- " menu: to a country l5 Wm“. tho can of North Chin! ill haphazard wheme of inland i ygyg gnd n disjointed series " and tracks fit only for W" slow-moving traffic were f0‘ tbc order of the do W l" M08108 have witnessed‘ ill , atruction of numerous railvlfli ual and isolated attempts t0 - rand: dud, the inauguntiml Acrvfce but I M l‘ mlinl to be done. 5m" m. ' trial Department of the H Nltltllll Railways. 0M l the constructim i mmyofihcflnestthlllflinourm civilintlun have been the outcomn of pcx-‘od: of stress." ‘he conclud- ed, the Puulcn Pity cl menmmergnu, "which has out of the plague in Central Bur- "Pl. And which hold mulled in lb: adopted. In the City of Victoria voted 0n Hill ‘dd. proposal and gave a flblondid "No" mliorlty. ‘mcrcnrcufewiivingutadil- tmcc from thi: city who could oven Iucl: what Victoria most, but some month: :10 : cler- ‘iul returning from a visit to tbl Motherland, declared that the greatest need of Victoria t: n bccr gardui on the lawn: in front of the hnpras Hotel. ‘rbl: loctunr told hi: audience of tbs douruad 5 i "Before I was tweutyoue, I with Ibufknownthazitlaoulcrio form the bdrit of only self-indulg- unoo than to break it. That my health after thirty dcpmd: largely onwhat Iputinmyltomach be- fore twenty-one." OUTDOOR-S TODAY if t: 2,: E5 g1 "t com! fl pnnun: uupplant motor m" h‘ mm rt l: also suizzcsvd‘ rickshnw Ind Chinese cart l! for tlu cnrriaifl °l 5m“ ______,_. mamas o. N- l (“on snow RISING 0mm: enminrs of W" National auiwiys H" l‘ in businw l’ cdtioflostmbyswarnerlll f