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ebfist i,-m (y* _205({} sfiA <ant > wz 5 KÂ¥] Ch mqlb ,giope Q)@t‘ tb â€" LL â€"QO â€"oad@)y: Jlo. 4J; DC UIGMIIZILIOUAL, mmmwn ofm and‘help. â€" In 1927, the oniginâ€" h;en diplomacy is: sedly. needed: at: the present. ator of the plan, Einar mananmwr umememnana lage nostmaster,. was, rightly: hopouned by bat I hi _ nis portzait on: the seals that year. | *. The first sale of Christmas seals in. Capada. was! °. ... , ; s In 19208,. the plan. then. being sponsoned by: W m a. nefegence on Monday to Mr. George Mcâ€" National Saunitaxium, Asseelation:. Every: year‘ in Cixllagp.{s Leadership Eeague, it was pointed out mm g large amortng of money is railsed by thexe wexe many difficultics. in the way. of ‘mlan. angk is. de to the maintenamae of. hflfi"’ ‘the: full platftorm. of the League being put into abiishment of clinice ftor diagrosis Aetion, appeared that one plank in the platâ€" ibkk B @ aursmm smmes MWQOW% _' istance; bow: can more adequate defence of the m M © y 600 try be speeded, and:at the same time taxes be ay be added: thas; in recmh yeaks; â€" "h plos mdiica? FBe thct of the matter is that the bas been: localized®in.‘ w way ‘that mal es: it ;Qh 6 ckis so. colf@lipated these days that tao, often mmxx effective:" Local committees in. cachi. ipeople start out to do something they think case are appointed to mfiuct.fim MMI W deing, they gind: that they, have started \ 1 in Saili aficrate s $ the: varions: sections. of: the country/ ~The.mone: omethipg else that thay didn‘t want at all: , coming from the sale Of the: seals is devoted. tO *This. idea is QPW Hlustrated by affairs in the| the work in the lmamy where the . funds are Leadership League itself.. It is estimated,. for | raised. The advantage.s of: thig plgn are obvious. example that over 200,000.ballots have been mailâ€"}. It is not so ago that the prevalence / ed in the past tew days: to members of parliaâ€" of tuberculosis in*t'he Rore\mim was. truly alarmâ€"<| ment. at this is only the beginning.| ing. It is pleaging~indéeed to note: mt the : flght ‘The suggestion is further made that the most og]| against tuberculm m m Porougine 15. t.he members: intend: to: reply to all those ballots ‘with notewom 6: . The‘ kom voters in, theil® constituencies. Think what| m* meéaps. Surely: alk this: additional mail.. _mn W pom employees will be: To: a"’“ who m QQ impressec. wkhn. S gnd Mai,l, coxes: ‘of m ladies are: also that the mm«i%a ate: byed countimg: and: soxting ‘the membership; ter nas spread all over‘the: mmfie world‘s benefit, it may be mm the other thought that arisesâ€"the Ipsson .. ed: by; the fact "that forts cor tries: io: the ; of the Leadership League. That means aployment. Thus in ten days the Leaderâ€"] before any. of its policies have been| Wikee _' igxmmm form, has actually creatâ€"| emplo: mt. Thabis one of the mai Nmd the other,hm% bowever; the letters to mem--‘ M t4 m flge remis from. tb.em. K © In a reference on Monday to Mr. George Mcâ€" Cixllagp.{s Leagdership: Beague, it was pointed out ithat thexe were many difficulties. in the way. of "the: full p}atim%m. of the: League being put into ;mop.. appeared that one plank in the platâ€" sgemed to. cancel some other plank. For ;.m atw o.t the: ffug;e :mm ‘the factual, however, fhat recalls an m%w In the fim, the sugâ€" at m James was turned" to i brutal tactics of the purchas" ' town'nqi'tl; of Ti C on e c on P ie e o o PS e ce o e en P nc in t ho 2 0) e o e _ p 9 or|fort to bring him to justiceâ€"for deserting his|It‘s a small world after all! Twenty. of the 40 Ontarto municipaliâ€" ‘ties in which; nelief is a major problem; showed improvement inâ€" the calendar 1938, according to a survey mads ‘public today by Hon. Eric Cross. The Minister of Public Welfare disâ€" closed statistics showing that relief in this group. of municipalities which proâ€" [vide Ontario with 85¢ per cont of its relief: load: decreased by: 1.9) per cent ‘from 1937 and ‘by 22.2 per cent from. ‘"Although this is encouraging,” GCross said, "it hardly presents a" true picture of the relief:situation inasmiuch as 2mployment slackened: off during the six. months of: 1938 and this situation is continuing in 1939. I:â€"am afraid that ‘by. the. close of our fissal year, March 3ist, relief: costsâ€"will: be actually edqual to, or perhaps higher than for fiscal During the year just closed, theâ€"greatâ€" est improvement was shown by the town of Collingwood, with a decline in expenditures from 1937 by 36.4 per: cent.. Sandwich Bast was next with a 24.4 decrease, while Ottawa and Windâ€" sor 24.1 andâ€" 24.0 decreases. respectively. ~ Other municipalitiss to. show" improvement in 1938 over 1937 are shown as follows: â€"RLversxde 23.1% ; FRort William 23.0% ;â€"Sandwich â€" West 15.4%; Eastview 14.8%; Scarrborough] 13:5% ;â€" Tozonto Twp. 18:2% ; Mldland| 9:5%; York East 8.6%.; ; Pott Arthur‘ $.3% ; St. Thomas 7:8%,;: Guelph 6.9%;: ; Stamford 6:8% ; North Pay 54%; Kiten= 1! ‘ener 3.2% ; Magara Falls 08,0, Etobiâ€" coke 06%. ' ‘ centtadtoting itseflrs-xthe Leadership, League has: roused litemny thousands to thinking: about Gafn- ada‘s problems and seeking for honest. solution. ‘That is something that should be of inesmmab;el and unalloyed: value in: a demoecracy. Of: the: remaining 20 munic 1pahw°s,| the increase in relief costs over 1937© ranged in 1938 in York: Township, to 47:9% in Gaiult Ste. Marie, and 58.4% in Oshawa.. "A significant feature of 1938 figures," Mr. Cross observed, ‘"is the fact that while. relief. caosts rosg{mappreciably in Hamilton:. and Toronto,.two. other large cities, .Ottawa . and. Wmdsor, showed marked reductions, involving $436,075 in Ottawa and $427,375.in. Windsor. In bath latter cities our inspectors did intensive work during the. year . and ‘recommended ‘ improved . methods. of administration. At. i e)cigenb t.hgt sucn Increases were shown as follows in | 1938: Kingston 27%; London 34%; Hawkesbury. 3.5% ; Sturgeon Falls 3.7%;. St. Catharines ; York North 4.1%,; Long Branch Brantford 4.8 ,o,i Mimico 5.3% :; Hamilten, ‘5:8%; Toronto 5.8%;, Stratford 6.7%;.Trenton 6.7% ; New Toronto 9.:3%; Wella.nd 21 7,0, Sudbury 22.8% ;. Petex*borough 29. 4% . AA“‘â€" N ‘case, but tms is an artistic privilege that leaves little room for cnmaism in the case of this picture. ‘While the actual‘ facts of: the life of the notorious train robbgr a,re modified for the purposes of the Alm. stox; f,hm is no. glorifying of lawlessness: surveys serve a most usefu purpose and . it i,s our intention to, continus them o. the, limit of. our ability." ‘ The motion. picture, "Jesse James," showing this week at the Palace theatre, attracted crowdâ€" ed houses: to: every‘ pepfiormance and theâ€" picture: 'ls hailed here as one of the outstandihg ofreringstl of the screen in recant years. As usual, a few Hiberties have been taken with the facts in the ‘nor any scom}; for those whoâ€"uphold the law: The: mm, will not ,have evit influence on the mings of s6e It. Indeed, to. the thoughtful it B ,_lesmotthefoflyandmflmy«‘ ‘igs one interesting departâ€" on. â€" Eric : Crosgs :. Makes Hatement on Conditions ing: metanurgmu and fuel | 50o ‘As toenablgri bmnsed. hempor~ ' Mg( otfioo space for t.he»‘ 31 "or‘brick, Gphicrete, and steek conâ€" | hi 'ffstmcticn, 1tfisfi,106'feet long by 60 %c]n : wt g fiveâ€"storeys mgh s [ tip t co xpp'wsswe loads up to: 6(})000*'- unds, and ‘tensile loads up to 200,000; | pounds" for the determination of: hardâ€"â€" ness, toughness, resistance to abrasion,. |. ‘and to impact; and a freezing chamber | ‘for the investigation of the effeéct Of | severe climatic conditions on building J materials, There is machinery also for| 28: crushing, grinding, washing, sereening, [ S | ‘and temperinzg of ceramic materig)s; | ana for the production of ceramic ware. | . iâ€"[â€"by several processes. One foor is Be=. |; mn;|â€"ing: used for the examination, classiâ€" | ar | fication, and‘storage of mineral samples, |. de | ceramic. materials,. and products; and. |. on another ars the laboratories for the.|‘ sâ€" | preparation of â€"ceramic materials and. [ in | products, and for research and testing | oâ€" |‘ on‘ ceramic and road »materials. Io%. invéetigniions of / ingke~ -A_‘-A y yO ue * ‘Mrs. R. P:; Kinkel of Bufâ€" _ falo â€" Ankerite Donates Prizes for Wild Flowers and Essay. â€" ~ froquois Fall, Feb. 23: â€"-(Special to The Advance)â€"The Iroquois Falis Horâ€". ticultural Society neld their first méetâ€" inz of: the new year on Monday night ‘at which time elaborate ‘plans.‘ were‘ " drawn un for the coming season. Two floors are occupied by offices. and. nrnvide space also for records, a microscopic laboratory and plhotograâ€" phic dark room, and the library. .On the top. floor. are laboratories for the. esiing of ceramic . materials and» products, for tests and re.search on. refractories, pottery, glazes. and plastâ€" ers; and for the chemica.l inve.stigation of industrial waters Considerable space in the building_ is occupied by, the many kilns and furnaces used for determinations of fusion points, and the investigation of the effects of heat treatment on ceramic ware and mingerâ€" als, in which temperatures in excess of 30000 degrees. F. may be obtaiqed : Adâ€" joining. the new is the milling laboratory, where large and. small scal2 tests on crushing, grinding, screening,. washing, and purification of industrial ‘minerals are carried out. The greatly enlarged laboratory space will permit the installation . of additionâ€" al equipment from time to time, and will increase the investigational faciliâ€" ties for routine testing and. research. Prcoblems encountered by. processors After having heard the Seqretary‘s report on the finances which showed substantial balance, together with the passing of several letters, the: meeting got. under way with the apppinting of committees to work on‘ the different sections. At this time, Mr. E., M. Pgwkeu'ts mill manager, was appoint- ed Honorary President, and Mrs. Lock, appointed as Director to represent Anâ€" A local gentleman told the: other day: of an mterestmg experience he had in adding a clipping ‘to his scraphooks. The clinpmz was; o, ‘in reference to Nazt per . of} : ol€ zen bhecause it had been discovered that his gmdmofiher had J ewtsh;h}pnd.‘m,hg veins; “’I*ha* only place where there:wasâ€"a space for ems latestr :clipping," said "tkeâ€" locat gn,tleman', ‘"was, azlqng ‘sideâ€" one taken many years ago from a l;.ondon, _Eng},a.n.d newspaper. The. old yellowed: clipping. in the book told.about the late Queen. Victoria‘s ,inberest and pride in tracing her cescent from- ‘the House of David." # falmily: and leaving them: in dixe poventy. In recent to the Boy Scouts,. Lo ‘Tweedsmuir, Governor-General of Canada, took oceasion to note that there were too many. in Canada at the present : time: He me tibned ‘Communisim, Nazigm, Fascism, but sa.ld at the ‘most.poisonous of all was Pessimism. ‘HE. mlght Aawell have added Defeatism to the list, and:â€" on the ‘other hand; he might have advocated two “isms” hadlgf meding emphasis and practite in this:land | ~Q ism and Canadianism. Theâ€" Leadership League platform is not comâ€" plete. <There should have beenâ€"some special reâ€" ferencswthe ; ,_V'naqutetheprg-q spestor. a square deal Ba ml.problm for Canada PP h ' ¢ “--Y' i Adrcned EVCE ‘The flower gardens w,fll alsq be heayâ€" ‘ ily competed: for, when $20. is at st‘alke.. ! having been donated. by Mesfirs : and ~J. H: Broughton, of" Mbptelth / Apother section of the show, which | will give good awards, will beâ€"the chilâ€" {gren‘s wild flower collection andâ€"short The annual exbibjtion wm be: this year in the. Iroquds Falls own ball; on Tuesday, August 290th, aqd ba-1 . under the:! gyida.nce of the: yollowmg Fcommittees: . fls _ Gardens, $pec1el Flowers and Jupjor: . Gardensâ€"Mr. O: S. Hamilton\, Mr. ands ‘ Mrs. H. FTownslgy. . _i _ Vegetable. Sentionv-Mr 9: J; G)lllviel:,; Mrmmmanflwflaaay ‘ Mr. R. Bean and Mr.. E. Bpan, ' j : Flower Classâ€"Mrs K. Townsley, w 1 uL 4s www it _ t~4 [*H Wall and Mr W:; Stables. : E _ Domestic Science, Fancy Work, inâ€". : cluding the Junior Ri ? Faton, Mrs. G.â€" mmmhooke. | ‘and Mrs. E. A GColumbus. °. r‘ contribnfiona have. been: . recaived fnom unions, bualnqss men and mom-- ent persons,. which: rgsmts in increasâ€" j ed encouragement to;.carry. on,, though. adverse working Qon;nuom oonunue to. hemtmthisw is ed ' sonyille. . . The D}rectors expremed melr hope. that they. would "Beâ€"able to issue premâ€" jums against this year to members, and also instead: of . giving gladlqu they would peonies this year, which woild. be, distriputed later in. the sumâ€" mer for fal planting. a ® B 0 e uo â€"'-â€" $y 5 up e t A vex:y m_t,eresting point during this meeting, was the. presentation of A lovely engraved diploma given by. the: Ontario Horticultural, Society to. a re~ commended person. of out.gtandmg acâ€" complishments and merits in this work.. It had been ux;animously decided. some. time ago. that this rigmmny belonged: m quict ic on o4 k to Mr. W: Stables,. and on Momlay eveâ€" ning, Mrs.. . Townsley, viceâ€"president, in a most appropriate manner ed Stables with the». cherished script. C % A considerable prize increase Was made in the flower section, when an addit.ional $40° was voted to bl}ese wln-. nings, which gnabla the Society. to make all first priges, $1, all seconds, 75 cents; and all thirds, 50 cengs ' essay, a. prize $:I,50 has. by Mrs. R. P. Iqmeel of Buffal erite. by: Qhe oonquest of: grodommaptly,, mgay nd Austria: and,/ land, i6 foroing an. economic: crigis m Nazi Germary,, state â€" a cwx»fishm artiole: by Sclence: Service. . ‘It. conâ€" Germany, iq toâ€"day. farther: away Mat any. timg Lack of: raw. materials,. made worse .. _ our branghes by mail. â€" The Bank _ j will prompily, ocknowledge all deâ€" _ â€" posits, and any instruction you may " wish to give will be carried out with 3 PWM‘N to M| Address. yoursalf io any branch. on. your line. ~â€"â€" $ men, Lumbermen Merchants ond Setflers are reminded that it is perfectly easy and quite sufe to catry, on business with any of ‘in. the last two or three years, despite fmntic effouts to free herself. from deâ€" ‘pendence. on imports, â€" partiâ€" 'cularl? those for ~which she must pay ‘\ _ Geparatedâ€"by a new economic barrier ‘from. its natural agriqultural hin terland and from. former , world markets, the :Sudetenland has: placed a heavy burdâ€" en on. the precariquslyâ€"balanced Gerâ€" man economy.: . Food. for .©3,500,000 mOHth and: raw. mamial for her facâ€" ‘tories mustâ€"now:be:imported. The boyâ€" cobt of induced: partly by governmental., ogppsition m seve eral tories. compete wit,h already existing German. plants. . Mme cash has had to ;._go qut; less has.come in. ~â€" Large MDqflpit. Due to Sndoten ; This development entirely. confirms pnedinuons made at the time the ‘Czechs gave: in to. the threatâ€"of war. Geemingly: accurate Berlin reports inâ€" ‘dicate the trade deficit for old.Germany m,nmmted in. 1988 to, about 180,000,000 ‘marks, while that for Greater Germarly ran up *0o about. 430,000 000 marks. ‘ A large: part of this 2400000fi0x mark deâ€" countries to, Nazil, banter trade pracâ€" tices and partly..by popular anger at ‘the Nazi regime,, has. reduced; sharply foreign ‘detmand. for. the: consumer goods made, in, the area.. Besides, these facâ€" Eflpip; ‘fon the new areas can be laid to ; need of the Sudetem region. This dqflgit is even more serions than it :saea;s for: they have been running it 'flup for oply. a:partiof the year. Austria was annsxed. in. March, the Sudeten Edig.,n‘i'Q,ts in: Saptember. Mfl heavy chemioal industries, J Wrfi conâ€" ______ umer â€"goods such as toys, novelties, Amitation jewelty, glassware,. pprcelain :and textiles; The textiles establishâ€" ‘ment is extensive, much of it having iserved a: large export market. Insuffiâ€" jcient quantities of. the: raw. materials ‘going. into these. products are found in ‘Germany. Machine and raw materia! Anorensed: . . ;- ‘Tounists . Aamld Gtérman Vienna | Annexation of Austria has posed a simflgu‘ proplem, which..the Nazis have inotbeen ableâ€"to solve; ; elther. The buik -‘_L‘A‘_ Td uq uy o zs wes on re . the tiny nation‘s population was 3comentmted in: Vienng, its industries iwere: almos without exoeption those A 6 existing Gerâ€" one of niunis. tourists, one of hnt. sources of just stopped fge the Germans . ‘om that of the h city: of old. "She couldn‘t: seem: to: interest herself in anything, Han cyes wouldn‘t let her‘ read fon long and her head: ached: when she did <much knitting on fancy Her pnttem agpund mad. .. Proper glasses. . preâ€": seribed by Mr. Curtis rombored our happy home. mr ls the United States have