Examiner-courier, 27 avril 1933, jeudi 27 avril 1933

[" - - A = a re a eins iii bi ier iE \u201cPAINT UP, CLEAN UP AND LINDY'S RETURN TO THE ATR H.KNOPP ANNOUNCES \u2014 9 \u2019 \u2019 k | - ; ; en - I When Interviewed By Ex- + ., .: : ., .Tem rT TS .1\" Business Men's Association Plan Move With Idea of Work for aminet Courier Sta tes .Ringleaders Are Given Long Terms By Judges Marin and .Unemployed in Mind\u2014Repairs to Buildings Should Be ernead Now Lower i Lacroix\u2014Another Member of Gang Given Three Months 3 Made in Interests of Safety As Well As Beauty \u2014 Con-, EXPERTS ONLY ; and Probable Deportation -Accomplice Given Time in 5 tractors Offer Free Estimates\u2014Repainting and Redecor-; _ Jail-\u2014Story of Hold-Up.ating Adds to Value of Property \u2014Labour and Materials] \"Explains Why Permanent - 0 Never Cheaper .ope The sequel! to the hold-up of the Lean were sentenced.They were Il pe .Waving Needs Qualified branch of the Banque Canadienne] brought before the court while 3.\u201d.; .Nati le at 5551 Park renue J i y i .x \u201cPaint up.clean up and {ix up\u201d is the slogan of the campaign | Operators February 2th last rock place in the on can in Honan or Le d that is now being sponsored by the North End Business Men's As- | Me H.Knopp.widely kiwn oath.|\u20acOUrts here Tuesday when tweniy! the dock, said: \u201cIn these cases, it sociation with the idea in mind of not only heautifving the district, ority on beauty cultive, interviewed *°8\"* in the peritentiary was meced{is my \u2018custom to give the lash.In 3 hut also of creating work for the many unemployed of this district.] today he North End i A the two ringleaders, Johnny; :his case I will omit.You, Palmieri, ¢ I , ; | LL.for Li ; ay at the North End brench, al} Palmieri and Gardon Mel£an hy! wil serve twenty years.\u201d , I'here are a great many angles to a proposition of this kind that! 5109 Park Avenue, of his new city- Judge | in Caurt of Sess] - ; ! 8 - 0 \u201cid ACTIN ourt o Sessions ieri \" i [| ie do not at first present themselves to the average house owner.| , ; .re a on Coat HON Palmieri showed signe of relief.r .| wide chain of Beauty Shoppes, by an and fifteen years wus given to Louis Turni MeLe .: Manv chimneys in old homes have no fire lining and their walls! ; QE ; i Gree artiei ; affair urning to MeLean.the judge An \u201d 20 .LE | Examiner-Courier representative, as di Greco, à participant in the affair, said: \u201cYou heard what I sald to R are brick only.one brick in thickness, the inside of the flue plaster-.\u2018te his reasons for entering the com- *Y fudge Marin.Later in the 18%) him?The same thing for you.You t od with mortar.This type of chimney remains tight for a time and Coo , Jerry Brown, another confessed meme} ill p Satis fie.a Id FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS WITH OUR STORAGE SERVICE | 1 Why not You?= ar Teg NE NE QE EIRE VE ron ST e A _ a] TODD BACK ON LOT Thelma Todd, often referred to us the most heautiful blonde in Holly.; wood, has recovered sufficiently {from an automobile accident to res j Port to (he Hal Roach studios to termediate Council and the Committee consists of the following: Peter Iscovitch, Julius Goldstein, Louis | Winkler.The Boys\u2019 Work Committee, chairmaned by Max Kaback and directed by Harry J.Halperin, will _, Leslie Pawson, 28-year-old millhand of Pawtucket, is shown crossing the finishing line to win the annual 26-milg marathon from Hopkinson to Boston in the record time of 2 hours, 31 minutes, 1 and 3-5 seconds.Three Canadians, K-monen, Wilding and Webster captured second, third and fourth positions in the famous race.Inset the winner being crowned with the vreditional laurel wreath hy George di Meta of Massachusetts after his victory.CANADIAN MISSION | EUROPE JUST a ARMED CAMP! The regular Sunday Services of: the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter, | Day Saints were held in the Rialto! Hall \u201cB\u201d, 5711 Park Ave.at 7:00) (Continued from Page Onc) not seem to he the discarding of our nl.! i Y.M.H.A., this one succeeded largely present order so much as the effect-! because it had been carefully and ex- | ing of certain modifications which Miss Gladys Jacoh, missionary, | Boating Club, he was for many years a star oarsman and competed in rowing throughout the Dominion and in many parts of the United States.His greatest success came in the doubles and both he and his late brother, Joe Laing, were recognized Canadian champions in the eighties.The late Mr.Laing was als) a keen hockeyist and was one of the orig- ; inal Crystal Hockey team which played many years ago in Sam Rabert- son\u2019s Crystal rink in this city, While inactive in actual sporting competition for imany years past, Mr.Laing always took great interest in sports up to the time of his death, often ucting as an official at rowing regattas in the district.Mr.Laing was a life-long member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, and was also a Mason.He is survived by his wife, form- assume honorary sponsorship of the event.Swimming Championships The Association Swimming Championships of the Y.M.H.A.and the Inter-Club Championship will be decided at an unusual swimming program organized by Coach M.M.Bruker on Wednesday, May 1h, The follawmg will participate defending phies, Abe Tafler and A.Ofshitzer defending the Senior Trophy; Max Ber- coviteh defending the Intermediate Trophy.Many new faces wil he seen con peting for the Junior Championships, 22 final events with many heats will comprise the program.Competition will be keen for The Herschorn All - Round Swimming year\u2019s Senior and Intermediate Tro.: orator of + ' LARGE MARS A large area of marsh land in the Saskatchewan of The Pas is sent ci southern ! the vorskrat-farmaing Diver delta reported to he haze enterpri-e on which operations have started.The Tar rancher Tom Land, experienced fur trader and op.the Fake ted, ha Ma-se tra fing post, who, 1- ecared authority fran tue Manitolu Government to carry on nuskrat farming on an area of 51,020 neres heunded by the Sanmmederty und rivers.The area amounts to wards of KO square miles and cme tains 124 lakes cornestet by à series SIE miles of of streams offering | portray the role of lady Pamela in the comic opera, \u201cFra Diavole,\u201d i which is being filmed under the direction of Mr.Roach.This is the feature starving Laurel and Hardy with Dennis King, noted stage and ysoreen song hind, SAVED OVER 200 LIVES Sines the inauguration of Seout awards in Canada in 1921, 251 medale have hon given for life saving or notable work in a serious emergency, and 19 Cectifietes of Merit and 20 Letters of Commendation for valu able service in lexser emergencies.The medals include 1 Bronze Crosses, for life saving at grave personal risk, 108 Silver Crosses for life sav- Rt serious personal risk, and 129 Gils i Crosses for life saving without ser.icus risks or other notable work in an | emergency.Head up \u201cChampionship Trophy, open class; trapping lines.haustively rehearsed.Like the Y.M.H.A.Players, the operatic society believes in the efficacy of a good preparation and spends months getting ready for its two performances.The result shows in the excellent balance, the smart pace of the performance, and in the fact that each player had obviously thought out his or her role independently instead of relying on the frozen book of rules.And this applies not only to the principals but also to the minor roles and to the excellent workof the chorus moving about as the latter was within the! enfines of a very small stage.Rohin Greenfield, as Bunthorne, gave a discourse on the Unseen| erly Annie Fulton, by three daughters, would insur j irst,! d'insure three things.First, World, and the means of obtaining a.\u201chould mot be able to build; ynowledge of it.Some seripture was the extent of the Lo than CON-! universe and that it is governed with tributing to the common good.Sec- all its vastness by law.If we would ondly, unscrupulous financiers should obtain a knowledge of this u n be prevented gambling with world we also must abide by law.It the hard-earned money of innocent that men up huge fortunes hy the exploitation : | quated_ showing of their fellowmen rather fram ; was explained that the steps to fol- investors, and, thirdly, the spectre of) gw the law of obtaining knowledge unemployment and want should be are; desire to know, study of the rexoved from the homes of the mass-| contents.practicing them and we then! es of men., obtain a testimony or a sound know-| To the solution of these problems, ledge of it.In all these science, when and to the increasing of goodwill and) they ure supported by revelation, mutual understanding hetween na-; great fountains of knowledge ave ob- was outstanding and proved himself tions and all classes of men, Masons: a player of versatility.Reéce Kaufman as Lady Jane, Mary Friedman, Dave Wiseman, Harry Bieber, and N.Nathonsen were also clever in their respective roles.James Scott, Winifred Schlatter and Hershell Legis did well with their respective roles.Harry Norris was director of this production.rere eee ' OUTREMONT PRES.CHURCH NOTES \u2014ee + On Friday evening commencing at 630 there will be a Father and Son banquet under the auspices of the Order of the Burninz Bush, the boys\u201d organization of the church.Supper will be served.in the John Patterson Memorial Hall next door to the church on Davaar Ave.The chairman and toast master will be Mr.H.Thomson, Several young men will take part in the programme and the chief address will be given by the Rev.Donald MacLeod.Mr, George Porteous, secretary of the North End YM.C.A.will introduce the speaker.Music will be supplied by a trio: Mrs.John Bain, pianist; Mr.Sidney Preston, cellist; and Mr.Howard For All Roofing Troubles CALL | be present with the wives as FORGET-POWELL CO.General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors.5771 St.Lawrence Blvd.of the present day should dedicate! their lives, Rev.Mr.Robinson assert-, ed.' At the outget of his address the ; minister welcomed the members of the Lodze and all visiting brethren, mentioning particularly the brethren of the parent lodge, Prince Consort, | No.52.He congratulated the lodge, upon the attainment of the 25th an-| niversary year and expressed pleas-i ure that the list of charter members included the naîmes of those who also held positions of trust and honor and were still actively associated with Fairmount-St.Giles Church.Referring feelingly to those who directed the history of Waverly Lodge he said that while the last 23 years belonged to the elder brethren, the next 25 years would belong to the younger men who would have to win their place by similar faithfulness of service, loyalty of ideals and fine Dro- therly spirit.! Whyte, violinist.Mr.Jas.Hatrick will sing baritone solos accompanied by his son Raymond and community singing will be led by Mr.J.Me- Lean Marshall.CRescent 9950 tained.Elder Maurice O.Dearden, missionary, explained the Mormons \u201cFifth Gospel.\u201d This name was given the III Book of Nephi contained in the Book of Mormon, by a Reverend; Minister, in an attack upon it, The nature of this account was discussed and different passages quoted showing clearness and more concrete basis that it gives the sermon on the Mount.The account is the record of appearance of Jesus Christ upon this hemisphere as a resurrected heinz after his ascension into heaven.It also gives an account of His ministry and sayings while he was with these people.This account is indeed a fifth Gospel and is more explicit in the dotails of its teachings.een \u2014- mr\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014 i FAIRMOUNT-ST.GILES | CHURCH NOTES ! \u2014 : ep On Sunday evening next April 30, at 7:30 the Irish Minstrels Choir of 36 male voices (Mr.Joe Russell, soloist) directed hy Mr.W.R.Le- roux, will provide a special service of music at Fairmount-St.Giles United Church.Mr.Ernie -Bulley and Samuel Dunn, members of the original St.Giles Church Quartet will be present and greet old friends in a special number.The members of the Men\u2019s Association under whose auspices this body of singers recently provided two Irish concerts will invited guests, also members of the Christian Endeavour Society, who at the close put on their \u201cFriendly Hour of Song\u201d in their own room.At 11 a.m.the Junior Choir directed by Mr.Robb will occupy the Choir loft giving their interesting monthly service of music.The minister, Rev.B.H.Robinson, = US 4 [> = > \u2018 | 3 = = MOUNT 3 ] i me NDERTAKE! il } M.A, will have charge of both services, taking for his day\u2019s theme \u201cThe Strong Man\u2014Hero, Savior or Brute.\u201d MavVICAR MEMORIAL | \u201c CHURCH NOTES \u201cThe Challenge of the Cross\u201d was the title of a pageant presented by a young ladies class in MacVicar Mem- , orial Sunday School.Miss C.Robb, | teacher, assisted by Misses E.and R.Robb, conducted the programme, Much success attended their presentations at- various churches last week, including St.James United and St.\"Andrews Presbyterian Church, La- chine.Similar success has been at- db » ! 1 Mrs.W.P.O\u2019Brien, Mrs.Gus Ogilvie and Miss Hazel Laing, and hy one son, Percy R.Laing.Y.M.H.A.NOTES Boys\u2019 Department The month of May will he occupied with an intensive campaign to increase the paid membership of the Junior Division in the Y.M.H.A.in preparation for Urban Camp.Jun- jior boys, age 1% and 14, paying $4 a year, have been organized into a very «ffective educational and vecre- | ational department, and the Urban Camp project will occupy members | healthfalt- during the summer months.; The highlight of the Boy's Department will be Sunday, May 14th, on which day will Le combined Lag B\u2019Orer festival, Mother's Day program, the beginning of a Palestine project, and an Intermediate Division Social in the Auditorium.The work of the month under a special committee organized with H.J.Halperin, Boys' Work Director, and chairmaned by Max Kaback, will be reviewed.Other \u2018members of the Committee are Saul Haynes and J.Elieson.Last reports are that members of the Boys\u2019 Department have won first ; and third prize for Arts and Crafts; first and second prize for public speaking, in the Montreal Hobby Show, The prize winners are Cecil Hornsteoin, Saul Kirschenbau n, Simpson Lightstone, Annual Gym Display Sunday, May 7th, at 3:30 p.m,, the public will be invited to witness the Annual Gymnasium Display prepared by the gym classes directed by Mr.S.A.Levy.Assisting staff will be Mr.M.M.Bruker, Mr.I.Potofsky, Mr.Irving Phillips and Hr.Harry Yaphe.Intermediate Division Lag B'Omer Dance of the Intermediate Division will mark the opening social event of the summer for this division.The social and dance is under the sponsorship of the In- REMODELED PERSONAL SUPERVISION tained hy the Young People\u2019s Society in \u2018giving their sketch, \u201cMarrying| and The Dr.J.Fineberg Trophy for the Intermediate Division.An Inter-Club Swimming Gala | Championship event has been added to the program, to encourage many entires and to assure all clubs of an even chance, members of the swime ming team will not compete in this | event.Eight clubs have signified j their intention to compete, | Local Merchant is Pioneer in District Mr.A.Thompson, shoe-repairing establishment at 1368 Van Horne Avenue, is one of the The lease of the island is for five! ; years at the end of which time, if satisfactory progress has been made, a renewal woald he given.starting with 300 muskrats and expects to have 26,000 three years hence.The arrangerents includes the building of dams and no far to he taken | The district until after three years.around The Pas and along the Hudson Bay Railway formerly produced a tremendous number of muskrats for the fur markets of the world, It iv stated that 1,600,009 of these furs ; , Were shipped out of The Pas in 1908, ; operating à: In 1910 the number dropped to :100,- 000 and in 1926 only Lamb is\u2019 10,000 were \u2018 George Cukor, M-G-M director.had Robert Montgomery in his Roch- jester New Qork company for 72 wecks ?MacVicar Memorial Presbyterian Church 'I St.Viatear Ave., cor.Hulchison St.I] Rev.Dr.Jas, G.Potter, Minister | Mr.D.A.Hincheliffe, Organist.Services, Sunday, April 30 If a.m.and 7.30 p.m.: (Daylight Saving) Dr.Potter will preach at both \u2018 marketed, exeessive trapping having | district, Park Hill, * Park West, pioneer merchants of this settling on Van Horne Avenue over | ten years ago.Prior to that Mr.\u2018 Thompson was in the =hoc-manu- facturirg town of Stafford in England., Mr.Thopmson maintains that hij success in the shoe-vepaiving business is due in no samll way to his rigid custom of maintaining \u201che high quality of the leather that he axes in Lis work.! , \u201cThe people can always tell my store,\u201d smilingly stated Mr.Thomp- | son, \u201cby the British Bulldog that is in the window.A great many people have asked me what it has to do with the shoe business.The aniwer to my mind is obvious, the dog stand- | ing as it does for integrity, tenacity and fair-dealing.\u201d \u201cCALL HER SAUSAGE\u201d \u201cCall Her Sausage\u201d iz the title of, the latest Taxi Boys comedy, featuring Zen Blue and Bily Gilbert.Itt is said to have all the delicatessen trimmings, and for some time there, was considerable debate as to, whether it should or shouldnt be! labelled, \u201cCall Her Wienie.\u201d Gus Mceing is guiding sausage along the comedy route.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DOllard 4317 $ a.m.10 9 pone.PLATES THAT FIT DR.ANTONIO HEBERT D.D.5.CHIRURGIEN DENTISTE SURGEON DENTIST Painless operative dentistry of all Linds near St.Joseph Hivd, 4879 PARK AVE.CR RE 1 \u201cPont Camble vith Your Veet HAVE YOUR Shoes Propérly Repaired hy A.THOMPSON Excellent Quality PRICES MODERATE Leather (ned 1358 VAN HORNE AFlantie 17410-W TONIGHT! Thursday, April Twenty-Seventh 20th TROOP Boy Scout Concert Jungle Danrer, Camp fire Songs, Pvyr- amid- and Tumbling, Hea Senuts and Ravers\u2019 Displujn CHURCH OF ASCENSION PARISH HALL PARK AVENT) Hilarious Three- Act Comedy \u201cTHE NERVOUS MISS NILES\u201d 8:15 p.m.Are You Services.| All Seats Free Strangers Welcome | | Sunday, 3 p.m.Sunday Schoc ) ant Bible Classes.Monday, 8 p.m.Young People\u2019s Society.Wednesday, # cn.Service.\\et-vveuk \u2018 DOLLARD 3621 if For Foot Troubles Put Your Feet in My Hands 1 Dr.Wm.S.Grant ; CHIROPODIST ' FOOT SPECIALIST Pour Maladie: des Pieds 280 Bernard W.Suite 2 Free Examination Near Park Avenue Montreal Moving?KING\u2019S TRANSFER REG\u2019D Do afl kinds of work.Furniture._ 268 Duke Street OPEN NIGHTS, \u2014 Specializing in moving Pianos, Safes and innos, £3.00 up.Tel.MArquette 2893 SUNDAY SERVICE.\u2014 ea a 202 TO S402! Modern, FRIGIDAIRE, JA HOT WATER YEAR Up-to-Date NITOR SERVICE, ROUND, TAXES PAID NEW OWNERSHIP TRAM LINES AT DOOR Park Court, S 5980 Park Ave 5986 Park Ave.t.Viateur & Park Park Side, Pasadena, DOLLARD 0519 6010 Park Ave.6028 Park Ave.W.Duquette\u2014L.H.Ouimet 6024 PARK AVENUE \u2014mmae 3, 4, 5anda6 Room Apartments RE-DECORATED EVERY CONVENIENCE ee ST DIRT 5 EET TIL SRA ape ç pe\u201d Nn GE FOU Examiner-Courier Devoted to the interests of Outremont\u2014-Mode! City \u2014\u2014Park Extension and Montreal Annex Published with the Co-operation of the ~ Business Men's Association of the North End BY THR Examiner-Courier Publishing Company 5736 PARK AVENUE MONTREAL Baboeripiien: $2.00 a year Uabéertptions should be sent to above address.Any change of should be forwarded one week in advance, « ensure prompt delivery every Thursday morning.Alt communications, either Editorial, News or Advertisemeïts, should be addressed to \u201cThe Editor\u201d at above address \u2014 and should be so mailed as to arrive at our office on or before Wednesday o.each week at noon.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1933 \u2014 GRASS FIRES WARNING Warnings by the police and newspapers on the dangers of vacant-lot grass fires are annual events, issued with the regularity of the coming of spring.But so long as boys are boys, and su long as they possess the primitive instinct to build a fire, we shall have the grass fire menace.It is perhaps unfortunate that this is so, for there is a multitude of dangers attendant upon these careless fires that are so prone to get out of control, With all the vacant lots covered with grass dry as tinder, and a wind blowing, there is no teiling what may happen when a fire is lighted.Only timely and speedy work on the part of the fire department and the police has prevented several minor catastrophes in this district this spring.A SIGNIFICANT RESULT Out of the complicated election in the City of Verdun there emerges the significant result that a candidate of the new Co-Operative Com\u201d monwealth Federation, Mr.Hervé Ferland, has been elected mayor, while several other supporters of the new party succeeded in winning ald- ermanic seats.At first glance this might appear natural in a city where unemployment and distress are rampant, but considering the excellent stand on the franchise question that Mr.P.A, Lafleur (Ferland's Conservative opponent) made recently at Quebec on behalf of the Verdun tenants, and considering also the fact that four of the eight Aldermen were elected by the proprietors, the victory of the C.CF.was a signal one indeed.It proves that the new party is appealing strongly to all classes.Few of the political observers In the know predicted a victory for Mr.Ferland, but the result only emphasizes the manner in which the C.C.F.was underestimated.The new party, organized in the Montreal district but a few weeks, has made rapid strides.The result in Verdun makes it certain that C.C.F.candidates \u2018will run in at least three divisions next Federal élections \u2014Mt.Royal, Verdun, and Maisonneuve- Rosemount.OUR SHIFTING TRADE At the recent banquet of the Board of Trade Club, Toronto, Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, emphasized the huge indebtedness of this country to the United States, amounting to about $4,700,000,000.Interest has to be paid on that huge amount, and our difficulties are further enlarged by an adverse balance of trade with the United States, amounting to over $100,000,000.Mr.Stevens said: \u201cThe United States must recognize the necessity of Canada meeting its obligations in goods at least in part.1 have ro objection to devoting the major part of our annual gold production to the settlement of these adverse balances, but when it gets beyond that I say a time has come when we should expect to settle the difference in the form\u2019 of goods.\u201d England is somewhat in the same position as Canada in the matter of an adverse balance of trade with the United States, and it is strongly felt that the mother country\u2019s pavment of war debts should have been accepted in goods instead of in gold.Speaking further of Canada\u2019s trade, Mr.Stevens observed that there was a definite tendency away- from the United States in favour of the British Empire.Our importations of coal from the United States have been cut in half, and have increased three \u2018times from Great Britain.The United States has lost its market in Canada for citrus fruits to South America, Australia and Palestine.South Africa has also displaced much American business from the Canadian market.MILKING THE COW The manner in which business and the public have been \u201cmilked\u201d by unscrupulous stock promoters, is excellestly told by Robert Quillen in a little article in the Saturday Fvening Post.Mr.Quillen writes: Ten men who were financiers chipped in ten dollars and bought a fine cow that gave ten gallons of milk every day.The milk was divided at night and each man received one gallon as his share.Soon the neighbours far and near heard about the wonderful cow and said to one another : \u201cThink of getting a whole gallon of milk every day! What a wonderful return on a ten-dollar investment! I wish I had a share in her!\u201d | When this talk was repeated to the ten men.they held & meeting and one of them said: \u201cLet us give these people what they want.Our shares THE BXAMINER-COURIER, THURSDAY.APRIL 27t in the cow cost us ten dollars each, and we can sell other shares at the same price.\u201d So they went to a printer and obtained one thousand sheets of paper bearing the legend: \u201cOne share in the cow.\u201d Then they sold 500 of these shares at $10 each, which brought them $5,000, and divided the other 500 among themselves as their reward for being smart.Each man of the ten now had 51 shares, whereas in the beginning each had but one.But one of the ten began to worry.\u201cLook here,\u201d he said, \u201cevery fellow who bought a share in this cow will expect a gallon of milk tonight, and the cow gives only ten gallons.When the milk is divided into\u2019 one thousand and ten parts, these new nothing.We'd better unload while we can\u2019 i So the ten men went out on the street to find investors, and each of them sold the fifty shares that had been awarded to him and thus obtained! a second $5,000 to divide among them.But now night was drawing near and again one of the ten began to worry.\u201cThere will be a row at milking time,\u201d said he.\u2018\u201cHasten abroad and persuade each of the shareholders to sign a\u2019 proxy, which is a joker authorizing you to cast: as you think best the vote to which his share en-; titles him.Then return with the proxies and we shall do some voting.\u201d At twilight the men met at the barn, and in their hands were 1,000 signed proxies to represent the absent shareholders.And the ten were entitled to vote in their own right, for each still held his original share.\u201cNow,\u201d said one of them, \u201cwe must reorganize.This company needs a president, a treasurer and eight vice-presidents.That gives each of us a job.Aud since there are ten of us and the cow gives ten gallons, it is moved and seconded that each of us receives a salary of one gallon of milk per day.All in favour say \u2018Aye\u2019.\u201d The motion carried without a dissenting vote.And then they milked the cow.190,000 MILES OF CIGARETTES A bulletin recently issued by the bureau of statistics of the dominion contains some almost unbelievable information about the tobacco industry of Canada.The figures are for the year 1931.The production in that vear was valued at $74,926,154, a decrease of 12 1-2 per cent, compared with 1930.The main item that goes to make up, the aggregate value of the output was cigar- rettes to the number of 4,431,585,000 valued at $42,865,121.The number is equal to about 428 for every man.woman and child of the population of the Dominion and if placed end to end would extend approximately 190,000 miles or enough to girdle the earth more than seven times.In days not so long ago a man contented himself with an outlay of 15 or 20c a week for plug tobacco, and the waste was comparatively small.Now thousands of men.young and old, make a practice of smoking 25c worth of cigarettes a day, and woman, young and older, half that amount.The next favorite smoke among Canadians is pipe tobacco which had an output of 17,075,006 pounds valued at $18,883,595.Cigars with a production of 155,- 412,000 valued at $7,247,152, come next.Chewing tobacco, while not so generally indulged in as it was a generation or two ago, is by no means likely to pass into the discard for some time for the output was 5,200,954 pounds valued at $4,612,085, The art or habit of snufi-taking evidently continues popular in\u2019 the Dominion as the production in 1931 was 926,38] pounds with a value of $1,- 192,309.From all of which it appears that in the year 1931 we puffed, chewed or snuifed $74,750,- 262 worth of Canadian tobacco, and there is a general belief that some of the American product found its way into Canada and was also consumed, The sum spent on tobacco is about equal to that required to carry the annual CN.R.loss.Some years ago, Mr.Bickerdike, and later Richard Blain, made an effort to prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarettes.They got little support cither in parliament or elsewhere.And that was before cigarette smoking was so common among i women.Today such a proposition would be laugh- | ed at and its sponser ridiculed both in and sut The proposal that school trustees shall be required to possess an educational qualification, however low, should not Le adopted.Many persons who have had little or no schooling would make good trustees.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Kenny Kane went across Furope in hockey, completely misunderstood all the way across.He; didn\u2019t mean any harm.All he wanted was plenty of room'in which to play his game without interference from foreigners.After all, hockev is a! Canadian game, is it not?\u2019 ¢ Crack-brain Hitler tries to extend the lash of\u2019 his malignant censorship whip across the sea, and we would laugh were we not in tears for the: German people \u2014Editor and Publisher.New York.; | ; An Aberdeen man is an expert ventriloquist.| 2 When he offers refreshments to his guests they! are often astomished on hearing .themselves emphatically saying \u201cWhen!\u201d long Defore they meant to.Whenever a man has & mind to speak he utters something akin to poetry.\u2014John Masefield.THE EDITOR'S COLUMN Ramsay McDonald is now in the United States and with President Roosevelt, Premier Bennett (once called The New Tory Moses), and others who will try to right the world in an informal talk.The former reaches the Americas in the be- i lief tha the will be in harmony with 1938.share- | ! the new president of the country toi holders won't get a spoonful.Shares will drop to\" the south of us.It is not over four | years ago since McDonald sat on a log with Herbert Hoover and talked, of saving the world.Hcover it seem-: ed was \u2018not interested and decided.that he would let the world take care of itself.Instead the voters took care of Mr, Hoover, Clean-up campaigns are with us again and the Business Men's Association\u2019 of the North End are sponsoring a mammoth drive for the cleansing and beautification of this district.Along with the idea of a cleaner district the Business Men are also thinking of the additional work that this campaign will give to the unemployed.Some are asking why the Business Men are taking this interest.Well primarily because they are keenly interested in the unemployed, as humanitarians and also because the unemployed man can not purchase goods.This does not help the merchant who in turn cannot help the unemployed man.It's a vicious circle, THIS WEEK'S ANECDOTE RE RE Re EE RRR Believe it or not, they were waiting for a-streetear and just to make the story local the conversation took place at the corner of Park Avenue and Bernard.\u201cYes.\u201d I ulfrays do my shopping down town,\u201d began Mrs.Jones, who had only recently moved into this district, \u201cI always did before and I find that I am able to save a couple of cents on a single article.Are you going sHopping, too?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d replied her neighbour, \u201cI am going down to the station to meet a friend that is coming on the trai.But I am surprized that you do your shopping down town.I am able to purchase everything that I require right here in this district.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d Mrs.Jones queried, \u201cdon\u2019t you find that the local merchants are a little too dear on certain articles.1 have shopped very carefully and I am sure I have saved as much as three cents on certain articles by going downtown.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d rejoined Mrs, Borwn, \u201chave you taken into consideration your carfare up and down town and the cost of your time.\u201d \u201cThat is a thought,\u201d replied Mrs.Jones, \u201cI never looked at it that way before.\u201d \u201cThere is also.another angle to the questicn,\u201d stated Mrs.Brown as they boarded the vehicle.\u201cYour husband operates a store in this district and I am sure that you wouldn't want all the customers to pass his store by and go down town, would you?\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s perfectly right,\u201d agreed Mrs.Jones.\u201cI think I'll just look; around down town and see what I can get here in the North End when I come home.\u2018By the way, did I tell you about my operation operation ., .! Les Ses ve Ÿ- A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES \\ IN CANADA CLEANLINESS There is a story told of a child who was sent home from school because of the offensive smells arising from his unclean body and dirty clothing.He returned to school with à note to the teacer from his mother, which read:\u2014\u201cJoe ain't no rose; learn him, don\u2019t smell him.\u201d Whether or not this story is true : makes no particular difference.; point is that the adult or child who | is not clean is an upleasant person to | have around bedause he offends the | sense of smell.We should keep our bodies clean and change our underclothing and not be offensive ta other people.A warm hath at least once a week is us- wally sufficient > keep the skin of |§ the boy clean.The person who perspires freely or whose work is dirty The WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF?frequently as they absorb the perspiration and become offensive.Stockings should be changed daily and the feet washed each day as smelly feet are rarticularly disagreeable.A clean skin is desirable from a health standpoint.A clean skin does its work better than does a dirty skin.Of particular importance is the care of the hands.Because hands Lecome soiled, it is necessary that they be thoroughly washed before each meal in order to prevent them from depositing the germs of discase on food and so enabling these germs to enter the mouth.Personal appearance is improved when the skin is clean, the nails well cared for and clean, the.hair clean and neat, and the clothing clean.We fes] better when we are clean.Cleanliness raises our feelings of self-con- PRI a RR RE oo ARR ER Eee i N A PA ILI iB CRes.dE AE D RD v \u2018 oe {| EXAMINE stockings regularly so that we may ) fidence, and causes us to enter int) our work or play with greater zest.Carelessness about personal appear- anee usually lowers self-respect.That is why when we have some important social or business engagement, we \u201cclean up.\u201d The child is affected just as is the adult.The child who is sent to school dirty and untidy is not being given a fair chance.Cleanliness is a worth-while habit.It makes life more pleasant, and, at the same time, more safe because centain forms of cleanliness, such as washing the hands before eating, are practical measures in the prevention of communicable diseases.London, Eng.\u2014 Addressing the Bradford Textile Society, Mr.A.R.Bentley (of Messrs.Windeler & Co., Bradford, who spoke of progress and changes in the wool industry, \u2018said Letterheads, Envelopes, ; ; Uk Circulars, Tickèts, - Folder, UE Invoice Forms, ele.Our Job Dept.Is Ready | to look aftér your réquiretaents whedbifr | Le ar small ~~ | , er ! _ Quotations giten upon requést 1 ' competition - from : Japan- gave muchll