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€¥¥ rarmma * *3 ra 1 ilk Stockings t 12939 enoth es y @ent Establish, * ww Heel 19# b 1DStamt ent te. *4» wazon shop :\xz'y tave WeeSlored inz sales. * have practic landscape. _ . mobiles and * been instr s c stiu change. Th atoly 12 per cent. over the cut of last year, thousands of sawlogs, grinding and twisting their way down the floodâ€" ed waters of creeks and rivers in Sudbury district will soon mark the firâ€"t step toward the biggest sawmill activity in the recent rovival of lumâ€" bering in this area. While officials arg#\~‘ prepared to estimate the cut in milions of feet, pending returns from operators *throughout the disâ€" trict, it is nevertheless intimated that the increase will be 12 per cent. abâ€" ove the £0,000,000 feet (sawmill scale) of last year, a figure that showed a & per cent. increase over 1935. â€"Sudâ€" ha th by 1 In Western Ontario Ar article that has practically disâ€" appeared with the changing times is the auction sale bill. Years ago every wazon shop, country post offica and cn'st:‘-)' tavern had its walls covered wrRsloved bills announcing the comâ€" inz sales. Today these public places have practically all faded from the landscape. Rurcl mail delivery, avtoâ€" mobiles and the rural telephone have boen instrumental in working the change. ‘There are few good places th M #7 The reconstructed Bank of England, repository of the gold of the British nation, is held to be virtually impregâ€" nable and the strongest building in the Empire. Moreover, it is said to be good for a thousand years. The Show ely 1: H Value o° Advertising An Industry Revived ng of a record 1 from the ay e issue to on { our readers t ( the Ottawa n has often bee this firm shoul The Papers Say * Greatest Blessing Wise Precaution ‘he firm has found that this 1 the Ottawa newspapers t satisfactory returns on tment, and the manageâ€" oving its faith in this meâ€" naing trade to their store e same means in Renfrew. Place Canadian. % in increase of approximâ€" CANADA Gold Fortress mone e firt Pink Nails e to one _ of sixteen. aders take one or the ttawa newspapers and ten been expressed to m should be such genâ€" space in theso newsâ€" nswer, after all, is not ‘he Freiman firm Ras : newspaper | publicity i to their store, helps numerous . employees entally adds profits to oney is invested in the firm has found that this e Ottawa newspapers attafactory returns on icks o ned nverago ¢ in would r itrance to N it was «ht or EDIiTORIAL, COMMENT FROM HERE, THERE AND BVYERYWHERE it vho O et it was founded, according to the tradiâ€" tion preserved in the famous Hindu epic "‘Mahabbarata," by the Pandava chief Yudhishthira. This Imperial Caâ€" pital has seen the meteoric rise and fall of many illustrious dynastiees. It was, in succession, under the sway of the Hindu, Pathan, Mogul and Mahâ€" ratta rulers, before being captured by the East India Company in 180%. Sacked wholesale thrice and . built over seven times, the eighth city now spreading across the brown plain and occupying the historic Raistna Ridge overlooks the mighty ruins of its seven predecessors.â€"Empire Review (London). If the present rate of developâ€" ment is maintained, the City of London will be rebuilt in the course of 120 to 130 years. Delhi of the Durbars It was just twentyâ€"five years ago that King George V. held, in Dethi, the Coronation Durbar at which he was proclaimed Kingâ€"Emporer, consecratâ€" ed Delhi as the capital of the Indian Empire, and thus brought into being the eighth city of that name in the anglo of land between the mighty Jumna River and the outlying spur of the Aravalli Hills. Delhi was the traditional capital city of the rulers of Hindustan for centuries, if not qillenia. The city of Indraprastha Twins comprise 1.07 per cent. of the babies born in the United States. Twenty per cent. of these are said to be twins of the identiâ€" cal type. the situation. tions not in would have would have als. The thr ed a little se who still hay after they le News. th with viole foel 'hut showed & now to hang a poster. _ Telephone poles are there but people rushing by in a car are not going to stop and read. The sesult is that auction sale advortising is almost entirely confined to local newspapers which give much better sorvice than the old sale bills. â€"St. Mary‘s Journal. Th t H Carleton Sets it M n mok Mob THE EMPIRE A Word for the Strap iD will bj at t} Money Ia Chickens time ago a paragraph wer ind of the press about th rofits made in the States b stored order in the Guelph wy with the strap. In other e lads who thought themâ€" ough" were given a sound _ Many selfâ€"styled humanitâ€" I1 protest violently at such If they had ever seen an b milling round, they would ) violence can only be met nce of some sort, and we the reformatory authorities reat restraint in handling ion. In some penal institu in Canada, machine guns ve been barking, and there ve been quite a few funerâ€" thrashings may have knockâ€" sense into the young chaps have a chance to make good leave the place.â€"â€"Northern the bt Geod Example irleton has succeed he Ontario Govern :o a surplus on it ons. The surplus of 1 44,8 Octo the I th r contained 600 which averaged â€"Charlottetown In tober 1 to Febâ€" : laying year on hens, but _ on d the flock to he four months more than half : production for or from t! rreful ma ded up wit ldition, tt unty _ h: It bt servâ€" st item st. TI 18 m the n# as 83 18 it 4 Million Foreign Cars OTTAWA.â€"KForeign automobiles reâ€" ported inward for touring purposes during the calendar year 1936 for a period of 48 hours of less numâ€" bered 2,880,265, Revenue Minister IIsâ€" ley said in the House of Commons in answer to a question by O. B. Elliott (S.C., Kindersley). Administration expenses of the Act are estimated at $150,000, leaving an anticipated not revenue of $1,350,000. Collections under the Act would be specifically for edvcational purposes and would enable the Government to pay increasos in school grants and speclal grants to the University of Saskatchewan. REGINA.â€"â€"A consumers‘ tax to be known as the Education Tax, 1937, esâ€" timated to produce $1,500,000 revenues was indicated in the Budget estimâ€" ates tabled this week in the Saskatâ€" chewan Legislature by Premior W. J. Patterson. stance, is also Earl of Ulster and Baron Culloden,. The Duke of Kent is Earl of St. Andrews and Baron Downpatrick, The Duke of Couâ€" naught is Earl of Sussex. known | a until he dukedom The other royal dukes all have one or more subsidiary titles which could be used by their descendants in the direct line of succession. The Duke of Gloucester, for inâ€" naught is Earl of Sussex. It is not customary for members of the royal family to assume such subsidiary titles, however. The eldâ€" est son of the Duke of Connaugnt has always been known as Prince Arthur of Connaught, and it is likeâ€" ly the Duke of Kent‘s heir will be known as Prince Edward of Kent until he succeeds to his father‘s Duke of Windsor To Have But Onze Title of Windsor line eventualily . woj the Dukedom, but « known by such ns David Windsor" an Windsor" and so on The new Dukedom, the paper said, differs from all other Dukeâ€" doms in that no other titles apperâ€" tain thereto. No subsidiary tit‘e would therefore be available in the case of an heir being born to the Duke uniess special provision were made by the Crown when such a contingency arose. Children of former King Edward would be styled His or Her Royal Highness. But, according to the royal proclamation of 1917 when the royal family adopted the name of Windsor, the style Royal Highâ€" ness, or Prince or Princess, was reâ€" stricted to the children of the sovâ€" ereign and his grandchildren in the LONDON. â€" The Daily Telegraph said it was understood letters patâ€" ent creating the Dukedom of Windâ€" sor had now passed the Great Seal. Children Would Not Be Permitted Royal Rank Number of cars entering for sixty News in Review Admiral Sir Edward R. G. R. Evansâ€""Evans of the Broke" of Polar exploration fameâ€"made a stirring call to the youth of Britain when he was installed as rector of Aberdeen University at Mariâ€" schal College recently. Sir Edward received a fine ovation from the students of the University. This picture shows the students chairing the new rector. Education Tox Sussex. nary for members ly to assume such however. The eldâ€" others3 would be names â€" as "Lord and "Lady Mary st in the male Id â€"succeed to Duke y title their rname Students Chair "Evans of the Broke" "I endorse everything Eamon Laing said in The Star Saturday," declared Dr. Follett. "It is unthinkable that this great institution should be turned into a gambling resort. Toronto is showing all too much leniency. Betâ€" "Heed Rural Voice" RICHMOND HILL.â€"Declaring that the Canadian National Exhibition is at least an Ontario if not a Canadian or empire affair and that Toronto is takâ€" ing much unto itself in deciding to allow horse racing on the "Ex" grounds, Rev. Dr. C. W. Follett, pastor of Richmond Hill church, said that rural opposition to the innovation should be erystalized and made evidâ€" ent to the Toronto city council. His honor estimates that Toronto will need an additional 2,000 to 3,000 dwellings within the reach of the lowâ€" er grades of wage earners each year for the next four or five years. "At a rough estimate," said Colonel Bruce, "the city is paying an avorage rental of $10 per month for some 9,000 families. Suppose the city underiook to build new dwellings for 2,000 famâ€" ilies each year for the next five years. That would mean 10,000 houses for low wage earners. Even if the city received no rent, it would save about $10 a month for each family thus housed." To build these 137,000 $2,500 each on a $200 lot a of $250,000,000 would be raised by municipal, pro federal grants. of a bill moved by Wi! (L4b., West York) now the Legislature for fin: Mr. Gardbhouse told the trillium or white li1 gosted as Ontario‘s flo tario Horticultural So« ing $0,000 flower lovers the proposal had enc opposition in the Legis Society, he said, had choice rash‘v, lo Bruce emp impression 1 for Toronto $7.50 Ton In 1953 MONTREAL. â€" Donnacona Paper Company and Mersey Parer Company have announced their newsprint conâ€" tract price for the first half of 1938 will be $30 a ton, an incroase of $7.50 over the price fixed for this year. Two other companiesâ€"International and Consolidatedâ€"announced raising their price to $50 earlier. O President C. H. L. Jones of Mersey and President R. P. Kernan of Donnaâ€" cona said their price increase was in line with the custom of being governâ€" ed by the rates of larger producers. (The existing newsprint price is $42.50 a ton). n days was 1,192,935 and for six months 1,323. Automobiles entering for more than touring purposes numbered 59,â€" 535. Canadian automobiles reported outward for touring purposes during the vear numbered 68$9.674. Trillivm Ersablem TORONTO.â€"â€"With less i inutes discussion, the a; mmittee of the Logislatu animously to adopt the t itario‘s floral emblem. TORON h ten prop« houses are needed in ( ntâ€"Goverror Dr. Her} mphasized, clearing : )n that this estimate w he Legislati id. had not *smes Yearly A minimum of 1 ado; embl whic! by W eded in Canada Dr. Herbert A 11 al unt is in t? H hovses at grand total necessary, incial and b but th nmi just the On iT it3 )0 m Denmark has 3,326 miles of railways within its confines. SARNIA. â€" A farm that will cover approximately 5,000 acres is being cleared in Bosanquet townâ€" ship for a large agricultural proâ€" ject. Although officGal announceâ€" ment of the transaction has not yet been made, the transfer is regardâ€" od as the biggest farm land deal in Ontario in many years. The purâ€" chasers are Drs. L. G. Hagmeior and J. E. Hagmier of Preston. Alâ€" ready fifty men are engaged with tractors clearing and plowing the land for spring seeding. Sugar beets and grain crops will be planted this year. Most of the land was purchasâ€" ed from Canada Company. Several smaller ‘)roperties were â€" also purâ€" chased, including the farms of Ira and Noah Stebbins. Some of England‘s finest fleeces come from the Orkney and Shetâ€" land, where sheep feed on seaweed. The average weight of an eleâ€" phant is five tons. School Tax Law Revealed Macaulay Is Ejected "In iny opinion advertising should be kept off the air entirely and reâ€" stricted to the newspapers, where it belongs. I am a great admirer of U.S. vitality and most U.S. institaâ€" lions, but there is no question that the British system of having the owner of every radio set pay a small sum to support broadcasting is superior." Radio Advertising In U. S. Is Attacked "I‘ve listened every day to radio programs in every part of the counâ€" try, and really â€" they‘re terrible." Mr. Mosley said. "The air on this side of the Atlantic is being prosâ€" tituted by hucksters, and the cultusâ€" al possibilitiecs of the greatest inâ€" vention of our age are being nulliâ€" fied. It‘s difficult for an Englishman to listen over here to Wagner servâ€" up up with sales taik on a rubbing compound. NEW YORK. â€" Sydney A. Mosâ€" ley, British author and authority on television, returning to New York City prior to leaving for Engâ€" land afer six months‘ tour of the nited States, attacked U. S. comâ€" mercial radio broadcasts as "unbeâ€" lievably awful nightmares." Mr. Moslcy confessed that he folt "an increasing sense of unhapâ€" peopie dissatistied wilh the stricted advertising talks hea connection with almost every Declares Premier Hepburn "It Is My Duty to Forestall Reâ€" ligious War" â€" Charges Rowe and Drew Already Threatened "Bloodshed" in Hastings Campaign. 5,000 Acres for Farming , neo said, ‘he atisfied with the his trip pr states because In $ VisI in Te lity The great Buddah at Kamakura, Japan, wears £30 curls upon its maâ€" jectic head; these curls, according to legend, represent snails which once crawled upon the original deity to shelter his bald head from the sun. The great problem of the modern newspaper is not in filling up its columns, MacNeil continued, but in making room for worthwhile news while avoiding sensationalism, pressâ€" agentry, propaganda and other evile. "Autocracies depen‘ on a person; democracies on principles."â€"Lady The advice comes from Vienna doctors, who have studied the matâ€" ter. One of their conclusions is that a red »mose may indicate unbalanced hormones, and may have nothing to do with drinking. Whereas the police reporter was the star of the staff before the war, crime news now constitutes less than three per cent. of a leading modern newsâ€" paper, the editor said. The war had caused a shift in emphasis in news values that dwarfed ordinary crime and "resulted in social and economic problems making page one," Vienna.â€"Be very careful when you ta‘k about somebody‘s red nose. NEW YORK.â€"The excitable indi vidual in shirt sleeves and eyeshade who grabs three telephones at once and yells into them "City Dosk!" has no being outside the movie newspaâ€" per, says Neil MacNeil, assistant night managing eCitor of the New York Times. In a talk on the functions of the city editor, MacNeil, who was formâ€" erly nicht city editor of the Times, told the New School for Soclal Reâ€" search that "the loudâ€"mouthed, twoâ€" fisted, strutting city editor of the staze and screen could never get out a paper." "The city staff wouldn‘t work for him," he declared, | "Truck drivers cannot edit modern newspapers. ‘The morale of a news staff is a delicate and fragile thingâ€"and the pride and joy of the city editor," Drinking Is Not Only Cause For Red Nose Scroaming Roally Has No Part In Life of GCood Newspaper There may be other causesâ€"poor circulation changes in temperature, nervousress or congestion _ from overâ€"in Iu)gence., Screen Editor Not Real Type t] ture plics Mr. Macavla his seat in t Openly d who ordered Mr. Macaula tim of the : the Legislatu ordinate mer cout n1 ti TORONTO. â€" By a decision of 80 to 0 on second reading, the Govâ€" ernment and Opposition foined foreâ€" es in the Legislature Wednesday to repeal the schools tax law amendâ€" ments of last session. This restored Section 65 of the original Assessâ€" ment Act to exactly where it was in 1886. The vote came after Mitchell Hepburn, taking cal life in his hands. h: H in U H¢ On rC herfor EJECTED FROM HOUSH 1 from the intâ€"atâ€"Arm @01 nher t ying Speaker him to take } became the f aditional auth remove ay opened up reâ€" res which will fetime of this s, had bluntiy ounced to the uld repeal his ruthorit 8. Menry, m, that he his motion itives bangâ€" olid minute er‘s admisâ€" short order If1 ret Hipel seat 11 vi of No person will suggest that every boy should recoive the strap for an ordinary misdeameanour; yot we canâ€" not escape the fact that some step is inevitable t stem the growing tide of misbehaviour. Jt is said that many children "Jlearn too fast" these days, Does it mean that in th» age of epoed parents can‘t fin© time to counsel their little ones? Certainly many adults have become so modern that they forâ€" grt the oldfashioned spankinzs they themselves absorbed in their youth. Two of three boys who participate® in theft of a coppoer boiler promised to att nd church every Sunday, This is a good promise, but someone ahould impress vpon their minds that they must not consider going to church ® form of punishment. Perhaps there would be less crime, including senseâ€" 1 :s vandalism, if more children atâ€" tended church and Sunday school regâ€" ularly, The employer, &avcor frid Heighington, is i becoming the forgotten ers generally seem to if he turns up once a his stuif on pay day. Globe and Mail. strap, obsoryel One Ontaric deal with 18 1: parade in one existence. O aging a saw n steam shovel, accused were ped. runnin be a f spanking5, ents cannot Leader Renorts O€ While all classes are domanding aâ€" melioration «f their condition, it is £t« ting that something should have been done for a class hithorto negtected, the golfers. The retiof ofered in their behalf comes from an Engtishman who has invented a golf baill which, aftor being struck, squeaks like a movse every 10 second: until it is faund and quieteod by the reassuring touch and gentle voice of the owner. Thus the mischievous habit whick the 1lttle white rascails indulze in of hiding among the weeds and eluding soarch will be thwarted. of th Speaking Golf Balls A Help Only experior show whether i fill the promisos t n 1y WHEN HE DOESN‘T FORCET ild Pm o en ce eC Women‘s A 1d to 1 ly 11 th Errant Youth P Th 11 in y »M d this td m on Sunday, This is someone should minds that they »ing to church a _ Perhaps there including senseâ€" rding to Wilâ€" in danger of n man,. Workâ€" o be satisfied a week to do , =â€"â€" Toronto the links can ntion wl fulâ€" rentar and the abi¢. One or pt lic vance h d Many Trin a} n urt olving he 18 whipâ€" h t1 he the tch u0 18 nd m on to of tt M d n M h i