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Boighion Ontario Revises Truck Regulation _ Johourg.â€"Charges of criminal negliâ€" gonse have been laid against the Wrivers of two motor boats which colâ€" lided at Presqu‘ Isle last montb, reâ€" sulting in the drowning of Dorothy Lowis, Areysarold daughter of Mr. mud l?n‘ A. Lewis of Cosburn Avenue, Woronto. The two men, Bert Meechim, of rch Park Avenue Towonto, and Em Showman, a Nriztion boatâ€" , will appen: «» hton Tues Cay for preliminary hex ag. The jury at the inquest held August $9, (ound both drivers had been careâ€" . Meechim was in charge of the bearing Dorothr Lewis and 12 here. while Shewman was driving a * ow@ed by Dr. Frank Dunnett of London, Ont.â€"Smashing all records for the past three yearsâ€"and perhaps for longer than thatâ€"the mercury mounted Priday afternoon to 95.7â€"deâ€" That line has not been officially tourred since the official observatory was moved to the airport. The records for hall a century before that have bwen moved to Toronto. The parching beat was partly reâ€" spousible for four grass fires to which th» fire department was called. The wextherman said there have been two days above 90 this month, one n Augâ€" wsi. five in July and seven in June. =«. ... Toronto Shares Heat ... ... Toronto and the surrounding district shared with Western Ontario the unâ€" wsual September heat wave, While the pflicial thermometer registered only 90 degrous as compared with almost 96 a* Landon, Ontario. ~awntown workers wore decidediy «ocomfortable during | the afternoon. . The lowest temp«.» , in~s in Toronto was 62 degrees. y Drivers of Motor Boats Charged in Boat Tragedy Three Season‘s Marks at Lonâ€" don Shattered by 95.7 "Our bailoon," said Lieut. Burzynâ€" wki, "landed in the tree at 10.48 a.m., Monday, Chicago time, due to lack of wir. We had covered about 1.050 miles ‘The season‘s previous high mark was.96.5, recorded on July 31. No rain hes beea registered at the obs . vatory sluce August 14,/and for a mouth beâ€" for» that the farmers had ml of drought. Their balloon landed in the top of a lofty tree 100 miles from Riviere a Perre. The two men, with nothing to «at but a dozen oranges, ther started a hike back to civilization which lastâ€" ed4 until Sunday, when they struck the railroad tracks which led them to the village of Lemieux. From there they rode in to Riviere a Plerre. Canadian Ships Aid Governors of the annual balloon classic said that the Polish aces so far hold the lead in the year‘s race for distance, their point of landing 1ying roughly $20 miles from Chicago. Comâ€" mander T. G. W. Settle, piloting the United States Navy entry, came down at Branford, Conn, 750 miles from Chicago, and was considered the winâ€" wer until the Poles reported. Captain Pransizek Tynek and Licuâ€" tenant Zbhignski Burzyski arrived at the »illage of itiviere a Plerre, 60 miles northwest of Quebec city, after trampâ€" ing 90 miles through forests, hills and vivers duirng the five days they were missing. ‘They had landed in the wildâ€" erness and with only the 12 oranges which they had carried from Chicago two days prevously, started for civiliâ€" ration Polish Balloonists Safe After Long Forest Trek Two Polish bailoonists walked safely into civilization in Quebec Saturday night, entrants in the James Gordon Mennett balloon race which began Sepâ€" tember 2 in Chicago, Craft Lands in Tree â€" Dozen Oranges Only Food as Two Co ‘‘_ ‘Hike 90 Miles in Quebec Canada Will Send Fruit Expert to U.K. "I would prefer to see woman make a success of talents pecultar to herself rather than ape men & great dealâ€"and women have talents and can do so many things which men cennot," she said. Mitawa.â€"A new trade commussioner :« to be appointed to represent Cannda in Britain, it is announced here. His ty>8tal duties will be to develop trade in Canadian fruit in the Waited Kingâ€" dom and L will receive as Inliial salery of $4.384 and full living allow» ance. ‘The Department of Trade and Commerce expects to secure an expert in Canadian fruit growing for the postâ€" tion. An expert in grain chemistry for the laboratory in Winnipeg is also to be selected. 4 A new discase of the loganberry cuused by a fungus hitherts vn>nown to the North American Contizest !s reported from British Columbia. The dhuumm"l:'filuducllum ber of the d and deforms the fruit, Work For Thousands | 5 Assured in Quebec Chicoutim!, Que, â€" Between m‘ and 5,000 men will find work this Winter in the lumber camps of Price Brothers and Company and the Lake 8t, John Power and Puser Company, Winnipeg.â€""It won.en press for all the rights of mon 1 am afraid we are Hable to lose some precious priviâ€" leges," declared Lady Macmilian in Winnipeg with her husband, chairâ€" man of the Royal Commission om Banking. it was learned from an authorita tive source here. _ Price Brothers cut about 50,000,000 feet of timber for their mills at Kenogam! and the \m4e St. John Company will cut about 43,000,000 feet for its mills at Doi beau on Lake 8t John. What these . statistics prove, if anything, we do not attempt to ex« plain, _ As to speeding, perhaps drivers in England do not have the same chance to "get going" as in our wider spaces. It would be in teresting to know how many motorâ€" Ing offences in Canada are disposed of "by police caution." ‘ In England, one of tae most dense. ly populated countries of the world, motoring ofences appear to be much less numerous, proportionately, than in Canada, observes the Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review. _ It is difficult to make . exact comparisons, because available statistics are prepared h‘ a manner different from ours, but an item in News of the World reâ€" veals that in 1931 there were 338,662 motoring offences dealt with in Engâ€" land and Wales, 91,23% being by police caution caiy. Thus there were 247,424 nresecutions, in which total v.~ included 42,996 speed limit on o and 1,95% charges of driving while â€"under lofluence of drink or drugs. _ The current annual report from Oltawa of "Statistics of Crimâ€" inal and Other Offences" shows that in Canada in 1931 there were 157 318 convictions (not prosecutions) for breach of street and trafiic re. gulations; 26,467 drivers convicted of exceeding the speed limit, and 1,799 of driving while drunk. "When we finally reached this vilâ€" lage we were amazed to learn that the world considered us hopelessly lost and that we apparently had drifted out over the Atlantic. "We rationed ourseives to an orange a day each, and fortunately did not suffer from thirst as there was plenty of water along the way. At night we bullt fires and one of us slept for an hour at a time while the other stood guard. There was plenty of game around but we were helpless since we had no weapons of any kind. "We suffered no hardships other than acute bunger. On the third day after we landed we saw a lake and a cun"Ji fishing tackle, but since there no road leading to the lake, we could not get to it. Motoring Offences Less In United Kingdom "We were aloft 334 hours 1 think that mmerals caused our compass to vary, and for that reason I can‘t say exactly how far we were from this vilâ€" "The balloon is not damaged and 1 IIhllMIlllu“..huloo’:: mmnlnlllhnluun which we think is a new record. We elimbed out o fthe basket, takng the dozen oranges with us. "For fve solid days we walked through dense forests, not sighting a aingle soul until we struck the raflroad tracks at noon yesterday. Then we found out that we were near the Vilâ€" lago of Lemicux, where we were greet: ed warmly. We were given substanâ€" tial mealsâ€"our first in five days. Raps Aping of Men | _ Hamilton, Sept. 10.â€"Fighting back -lluuhu-:’ulluhhd&h‘i "l:“:':'nr l-ltnlh.m‘ w was against ‘ Harry u;-.["fi'fuuu-u.\ ‘lmtnhd.n&-yulhl“m‘ | to Provincial Police the alleged hq-‘ dit after he had beaten him uncon> | h--.wnunu‘.;...! -m-puunbly-l-blhhhm‘ l-:prhda:::wklull-m t Clappison 12.30 o‘clock a.m., is in the General Hospital sufferâ€" ing from a fractured skull and other injuries. Me is dnder police guard. Rains Soak Fields Again â€" Hopes Concentrate on â€" 1934 Crops Regina, Sept. 10.â€"Saskatchewan farmers look hopefully forward to good crops next year and ruefully qurvey unthreshed wheat in the stook as they gaze out over muddy farm lands, soaked in heavy weekâ€"end rains. Threshing will be held up and wheat grade wili drop, but signs for an abundant harvest next year, after five years of drought, are bright. from all points all over the south and central areas of the province. ‘The rain extended from points as far south :f. Estevan to points nofth of Sasâ€" toon, Edmonton. â€"â€" Retail bre«4 prices here have advanced fro. oneâ€"hait to two cents per loaf following a genâ€" eral markâ€"up by all city bakeries. The reason for the price rise was given by the Master Bakers‘ Association a a return to profitable sellig levels after a recent "bread war‘ â€" sshed the price down. % While returning in a single rowboat at about 9 o‘clock, the reached the middle of the channel just as the awell of a passing steamer was about to overtake them.â€" Knowing the craft to be heavily loaded and realizing the strength of the swell, Phillie volanâ€" teered to lighten the boat and ‘he plunged into the swift current. _ The other victims were unable to eling to the boat when it capsized and were carried away by the current Tuscaloosa, Als.â€"Years ago it was against the law to ride a bicycle on the sidewalks of this Cty. And more than one daring person drew a stern re>uke from the bewhiskered policsâ€" fnan for pedsling dows the sidewalk. Now the chief of police, Mr, Billingsâ€" l6y, invites all bieycle riders to use ine sldewalks in the residential seeâ€" tions for their cyeling to avoid colli slon with automobiles i riding down the streots. Contrecoour, Que,, Sept. 10.â€"When he failed in his heroic effort to save his six compenions from drowning in the 8t. Lawrence ship channe} here, Normand Phillis, 37, and three comâ€" pauions, lost their lives while three other men managed to cling to a rowâ€" boat overturned by the swell of a passâ€" ing steamer, All were from Montreal. According to the story as told by the survivors, the seven men were vaâ€" cationing at a camp here and decided Saturday night to cross the river to Lanorate. Meavy rains, which poured down !"'?gb_--c!mmflm London.â€"Thow .« ulr::.u- gentine represer tative here, week signed an im.ernational agreement designed t« raise wheat prices and brought to 22 the number of signaâ€" torles. Delegales from the other tries. Canads, the United States and Australia, were present at the briet coremony at which Le Breton added his usine to the accord. When the gunman made two atâ€" tempts in quick succession to fire, Ryâ€" mal realized that to fight was his only chance, and‘a fierce struggle onâ€" sued. He had been standing with his hands in the air while the robber his feet and then he grappled him on the roadway. Argentine Now Si, WuflWb‘:M The car owner fought with the wouldâ€"be robber on the roadside and again in a field when he attempted to escape. Rymal struck the man on lbhnl-hl!hhunloflh'u-i pon, which he had wrested from his grasp, and he fell unconscious at his searched his clothing. Throwing himâ€" self on the thug, he knocked him off Leaping from Boat to Save Six Qutkee Man Drowa ad Oliver of the Provincial Police, who arrested a man who resided with the first prisoner. The second man faces a charge of vagrancy. _ . _ Th;n::-l -:..:t.h‘dl.h-k- part fight, when Rymal attacked the bandit. Hamilton Victim: Drags Stunâ€" ned Prisoner to Police Cyclists to Use Sidewalks Two men took part in the attemptâ€" In Saskatchewan Felled in Fight with Hugh Savage Shield, Jsas than l.fl. Shipments of live stock frow Weat» clreulationâ€"Obsarver, Salmon Arm," ers to Rastern Canads for the Arst BC, Peter Camphall. | thrtyâ€"wze woeks of 1932 intallog 11,046 Best Front Pageâ€"â€"Bun, Swift Carâ€" as against 23,191 head in the corres reat. Sask.. Y. MoSP® uandin@ nariod of last vear. Charles Clark Trophy, 1,000 to '-':' circulationâ€"Progeass, Chilliwack, 1* | C., C. A. Harber, , s Puke Mason Trophy, 2000 circulation or overâ€"Nows, Vernot, B.C.â€"W. 8. Harâ€" ris. ern Shore Aboard $.8. Princess Joan, en route to Powell River, 4.C.â€"Anngal awards of the Cansdian Weekly Newspaper Assoctaton wore made on Loard this ship, whilo the convention delegates were en route from Vancouver i9 Powell River, They are: _ _ \ Outlook Reported > Good For Potatoes Halifax.â€"With the United States Tng ons of the Wireet posate trops is ng one potate crops Protiness | are "anticipsting, bigher noes . are prices and a ready market for their ¢fferings this year, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Isiand The prospects.in the United States were reviowed as follows in a bulâ€" lotin issued by the Nova Scotia Deâ€" partment of Agriculture: | "The August 1st estimate of potate growers alter bad years are bright. The States :..mnuu-m»; early this year so that Maine potaâ€" toes will .(.nb-.:'-:: :\ ready while last compete ln.h nu:fl- the lut-‘ Mss McLew, was thrown clear of the car when it had rolled about half way down. Hunter was trapped in the machine and went the full distance. wufltulmlln.buh was under the car. She bathed his face and bandagzed him, using part of her clothing, and put a cushion unâ€" der his head, not discovering until later that ho was dead. She remained with him all night, though she was badly cut and bruised and losing much blood. She climbed to the road in the morning and halled the first car passâ€" Small Crop in United States report indications of an averag: cu..donflln'dmunc-ln tm stt ants is partment yield in the United States undoubtedâ€" ly would open up a healthy market for Maritime potatoes. It would not be the carly market, he said, but the late market with prices high "enough production for the United States is 202,778,0% bushels as compared with te i crom of 857,079,000 bushâ€" tie «> three years since 1900 has the /ugust condition been at such a low point, namely 1901, 1211 and 1921. The potate acreage in Maine this year ha: been reduced from 168,â€" 000 ncres to 135,000 to 140,900 or 15 to 20 per cent. fhh-tulfl weather is many parts of the ‘ West had very materially further cut the pield as compared even with July. Prospects for good returns for potato to that duty against Canadian pulaâ€" toes would not prevent sales at gzad Canadian W Papers ‘The car in which Hunter and the girl were riding. lunged from the road at the head ot Twos Canon, about 15 miles south of Zaos, and hurtled down the slope when Hunter became blindâ€" ed by the lights of an approaching Dancer is Heroine Of Auto Accident Remains With Fatally Injured ie First Aid Santa Fe, N.M.â€"Seriously injured in an automobile necident that cost the life of William Hunter, 28, of Buffalo, canyon and obtained aid from a passâ€" N.Y., her companion, Jane McLean, Santa Fe dancer, made a grueiling elimb from the bottom of a 1,000â€"fo0ot Wife or a prominent Tiverton man, who was shot and killed on Saturday by her husband, who subsequently took his own life, â€"â€"Courtesy Toronto Mail and Empire, Mre. Erle McGiliivray youth on the street there, pressed an imitation pistol against him, and forced him to act as their chauffeur from Huntsville to Sandridge, 35 miles north. They needed a driver, it is said, because their male escorts had teen detained by the Huntsville police on a licuor charge. We on Lake Johnson this season than there haye been for many years In Nortbeast Saskatchewaa, ducks are wasing fai ou bounliful crops of grain. _ They are so plentiful that farmers are appealing to the Governâ€" ment for ald, Iney wani the right to shoot some and frighios thousands of others out of the country. Such permits are actually being givea is casts where farmers ore abls to sign accessary «didavile. ‘ a chauffeur for an allegediy stolen When the women procceded on to Callander, it is reported, Constable Payee of that village, unaware that they were "wanted," provided them with another chauffeur to drive them to North Bay, where they were arâ€" vested by Constable Belanger. Twenty Thousand Spectators Woxle polsoning is given as the cause of many deaths among the duck population on the lake, . This is caused by low water and Ampurâ€" itles seeping up from the bottom, Mundreds of wild ducks ars io be seen foating on the surface. The Government will be asked for an appropriation sufficient to move the invalids to fresh water. Game officlals state there are more ducks have boip n ooo uie St. Paul.â€"Wiliiam Ash, 34, paraâ€" chute jumper, was killed when he atâ€" tempted a 6,000â€"foot jump at the Minâ€" nesota State Fair on Friday, ‘Twont thousand persous looked on as Ash jumped from an airplane with a sack of flour under his arm. . He opened the sack and a white trail folâ€" lowed as he crashed to the ground. Ash had two parachutes, which witâ€" nesses said did not open, Wild Ducks Dying By the Hundreds wether‘s summer home, only ~100 yards away from the dance hall, and died before she could be taken to a McGillivray, the police said, became infuriated at his estranged wife‘s reâ€" fusal to dance with him. They said he walked from the pavilion to his mothorâ€"inâ€"law‘s home, waited for Mrs. McGillivray‘s return on the verandah, Pair Took Pants from First Driver and Freed Him Police Claim Chambeclain, S.D., Sept. 10.â€"A elsudburst sent a fourâ€"foot high wall near Crow Creek Indian Reservation and drowned at least eight persons. It was feared that others might have lost their lives when the wall of water swept down suddenly and unexpectedâ€" ly over the low country. _ _ White men on horses, Indians on foot and in rowboats, and aviators in airplanes searched the fringe of the newly formed lake today and tonight. Toxic Poisoning is Caused by m‘hmin&-hmdr ewan Lake Regina.â€"1It looks like a bad year for wild ducks in this Prairie provâ€" ince. _ They are dring by the hunâ€" dreds in Lake Johnson, in the couthâ€" west part of Saskatchewan, pavilion at Inverhuron Beach, near here, Mrs. McGillivray, 23, refused his invitation to dance. She was shot an hour later on the verandah of her Whether Ash failed to pull the rip eord on his parachute or whether the apparatus tangled cou!d not be deterâ€" At Least | Tiverton, Ont., Sept 10.â€"A murJder and suicide that arose out of a quarrel mmuu‘:,bt-m + parâ€" ents. Mor father killed his wife with a single revolver shot, then took his own life with the same weanon, \ Meeting her husband for the first time in several months in the dancing Provides Chauffeur For Alleged Bandits Quarrel Over Dance i Leads to Shooting JToutk Dikoe Lexiants Tiverton Man Shoots Wife at Summer Home and Takes His Own L‘Se . 10â€"A village two women with :nfi‘nf-.nuui'u;mu €. Poultry, alive, A fihhâ€"q"‘lh.M over 5 to 6 the., 15¢; over 5 to 5% lbs., 14¢; over 4 to 5 lbs., 12¢; over 2% to 4 lbs., 10¢. Broilers, over 1% to #% tbe., 11¢. Fatted hens, over 6 lbs., 9¢; over 4 to 5 lbs., 8c; over 3% to 4 Ibs., u;u-u-ui-..u. Old roost» ""‘u:.':"w"u i eersgerover over & te & over lb..h:‘-.ncblh,?e.h&ud. 2 cents less. clp m 44. Prices to farmers and counâ€" t.r.y : Ungraded, cases returnâ€" fresh extras, 18%¢; fresh firsts, 15%¢; seconds, 10%e. Gnddi‘nu ln* for fresh extras, 17¢ for t m 18¢ for seconds. _ creamery . uslids, No. 1, 18%¢; No. 2, 17%e. t0c; Ne 1, 18¢; ?- 2, 16¢, Lo. shipping _ Poultry, A P boqperome l chickens, mr'lw I.e:.:vw \i.= 6 lbs., 18¢; over 5 to 5% lbs., 17¢; over had not lived together for several Mrs. McGillivray went to the dance with a friend, Mrs. Sara Shepherd of Toronto. Friends said she danced with a number of men during the evening, while McGillivray danced two or three times before asking his wife to dance. Me left the pavilion immediately on her refusal. An allâ€"night search was made for McGillivray after his wife slumped to the verandah steps with a bullet in ker heart. The police believed the sclon of one of Bruce County‘s bestâ€" known families had escaped in a car. But at daybreak his body was found a short distance ln-lhnnhth-; law‘s home. He apparently fired a bullet into his head a few minutes after the murder, | Toronto dealers are buying produce ut the feblowing pricas; . .. b" Emitnsare ds b us in: s over 146. l'm over 5 Ibs, l1¢; over 4 to 5 lbs., 10¢; over 3% to 4 The., 9c; over 3 to 3% lbs., Bc. _ _ B grade poultry 2¢ !b. less than A. C grade, 2¢ Ib. less than B. ‘#-h. not over 3% lbs. each, 2¢ per Ib. above clicken prices. WHOLESALE PROVISIONS. _ CBRCOTEY ‘ Porkâ€"I 17e; 1de; butta. on "Folk toke, Thies: pleake lle.- pails, 11%4e; wu‘:r\:i w Shorteningâ€"Tierces, _ 9%¢; _ tubs, and killed her after a brief quarrel. 10¢; 'Tn 11¢; prints, 11 to 11%c. _ LOCAL GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Following are Toronto quotations Pricks on vakle €i4; Bay Pocte; .‘ on edd. f Man. wheatâ€"No. I.’onl.. T2%e; :..:u-n...mse: No. 3 North, ¢. =.n. oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W.,, 424e; No. 3 C.W., 38%¢; No. 1 feed, 37%e; mixed feed oats, 28¢. Man. barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W,, 441%¢. South African cormnâ€"75¢. | rack shipping pointâ€"Wheat, t t 65¢ ; oats, 32 to 34¢; barley, 40 to 43¢; Steern on to 1609 lba» ‘Good and choice, $4.23 to $4.40; do, med., $3.175 to $4; do, com., $2 to $3.50; steers, onrlfl:l.pdulm“h $4.50; do, $3.50 to $4; do, com., 83 to $3.50; heifers, good and choice, $4.25 to $4.40; do. med., $8.50 to $4; -:O.ec--..!h“.l.:ldellvn,rl and choice, $6.25 to $7; do, med., $5 to “:Wb“:“-fl. § to ; e-..ll.l!‘h.:: canners and cutters, $1 to $1.50; 8, good, $2.50 to $2.75; do, com., $1.50 to $2.25; stockers, and feeder stoors, llhu.:O‘;ds«â€".:‘u‘.fl-.?:: milkers and springers, 4 Te coey ant cholee voaks. $6.00 to rye, 45 to 46¢. _ J LVE STOCK QUOTATIONS Fred Perry Wins | U.S. Tennis Title Forest Hills, N.Y., Sept. 10.â€"With a sudden, dynamic surge that swept everything before him and broke up an otherwise dramatically close battle for points, darkâ€"haired, 24â€"yearâ€"old Frederick J. Perry of Eugland whipâ€" ped the graat Jack Crawford of Ausâ€" tralis in io sets today for the temnia champlonship of the United States, _ _ mt eA exmue x:x. ‘Miaws, Sopt 10.â€"Lawresce A. Gillis, 22, Canadian National Railâ€" ways employe, from Montreal, was drowned here yestorday in the swimâ€" ming pool of a hotel. An inquest will be opened tomorrow. 1t was underâ€" stood that Gillis wont to Montreal from his home i. dona. N.S. Cheeseâ€"No. 1 , colored, - u-un'&-:'-':mfluu the following prices to retail PRORUCE in Hitcl Bathing Poot PRICES. Under the new trade treaties Casâ€" ada‘s »xports to France have increased by 73 per cent. in the past year, and those to South Africa are up 65 per cent. That‘s talking business.â€"Border Cities Star. ,m,,,‘ M“ dent of the International Population Union, who appareutiy keeps close tab on births and desihs. The girl who used to blacken her leg to hide a hide a hole in her stock Ing now tans both legs and wears no stockings at all.â€"St. Thomas Times A woman teacher at Vancouver re cently offered to resign her post if it were granted to a male teacher with out a job, in which case she would cording to many authorities, is the fact that millions of women bave re fused to display the spirit that this Vancouver teacher is so eager to do ‘Not only is she willing to make reom for a workless man, but she ts wiiting to do it knowing that it means the sacrifice of Ananciai independence on her part. Her belief that she wiil be mory than compensated for tha; saerd fice is besite the polat â€"Eimouton Journal. Rabaon‘s reports on conditions 8 Carada this month + . 4 vusines* i@> provement is being sieadiir zaintain «d over this Dominion. The current belletin says that while geweral bustâ€" tweus in the United States is showing & tendecy to faiten off into a temporary aidewise movement. there is so intorâ€" ruption in the upward s=«op of major industries throughout the Dominion.â€" There are 73,000,000 more people in the world today than there were four Board "laughed her proposal out of court." One of the great causes of the Brandon Sun Big Dusiness and Presijent Roosovell could have gone forward without this backing. Porhaps both are independ ent of it today, NevertSwiess, it re mains their stout ally. in the United States big business has not been 0 cordial to Roosevelt. He has had to employ pressure, and even yet it re mains to be seen whether the great inâ€" dustries will beartily cooperate with him. But it is plain enough that If the great fAnancial and industrial interests are secretly in.favour of some sort of dictatorship, Roosevelt is not their idea of a dictator.â€"Toronto Mail and Empire, | * \nenep n : um mm immns. TWe Toh e ie raup Big business suppor«ed the dictators in Italy and Gerz.any and contioues to support then.. There was a time ‘The shortsightedness of many of our ploneers has turned very considerable areas of Canada into veritable deserts. Due to the thoughtiess cutting of wood, lands that were once farmed success fully are now little more thas "blowâ€" sand country. But‘ what our ploneers did under the urge of necessity, we continue to do today without thai urge, We are denuding our woodiands everywhc:e for present profit withou! thought for the future.â€"Winuipeg Triâ€" bune Think Things Through Thinking things through to the bit ter end is a diflicult task for most mes and women, but bow much saner and logical the result when it is done. it is a habit that should be cultivated by all and especially by those who are ot would be leaders.â€"Edmonton Journal Governments may be permitted t« grant a bonus for each acre of lant reclaimed from swampy areas, and t pay a farmer for draining his own land But the time may come when thest water reservoirs will be wished for bo eause they are moisture preserves.â€"â€" Sherâ€"rooke Record. The New York Sun has : paragraph:; The Dutch, destroying buibs, and the Souther: farmers plowing cortos under, might use barter to advantage Dutch buibs might be as much of a novelty in the south as cottoo planis would be in the Netherlands. Nothing could indicate the welter skeliter condition of the world more than the fact that they destroped darge quantities of wheat in Kausus, they have burnt thousands of tons of coffee n Brazil and for scores of primary pro ducts like sugar, rubber, etc., the marâ€" ket price has been below the actua! cost of production. Right at home here last year, hundreds of tone of good grapes were left on the vines, ‘The referente is, of course, to lasi year and a comparison with this year ThE UNITYED STATES Should Know Batter Yha world, according to scieuce, 2400,000 years old, The mas io tha street thinks *hat at this age it ought to know better thau io uct as it docs. «=New York 8uu Voice of the Pross Destruction of Forests Orainage and Drought No Time to Laugh Sun Tan Plan Steady Gains Helterâ€"Skeiter tywrs::= C Wiinawe