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Base I 40¢ EE.?, "rc"", 5.3.. Ih a) litt idle-Aged Can Ea: Longer-Lived taration in Eating, Drinking :4 Recreation The Answer, "Cs Department of Pension: pr! Malicnal Health [and to aequai with conditions t“P-m’ade Cam "elopment of 'rain is told in _ Crime Laid q 1-33 Education W , appear in the pictorial re m: he was unimpressed by crN-n debut. "I didn't look like a m, tar," he said. "But I did tre 12 kick out of seeing the old f; n the screen.” The film wilt " nn......,- , - Named to Appeal Court Lawyer Calls the t Accessory In Child Delinquency The famous wheat, produm the 19th centm Canadian Film Depicts Devel- opment in Ontario of Noted Wit, f‘_,' Star of Picture . ls Wheat Grower mum-racks prepared ' pvnce with the same aim: the dictatorship: youth for war," he :31 have a sharp de- w in Canada." 't' ‘ntage of jail and :zunates in Canada F of 30 had sparse s" unskilled in any ..- not only unem- most cases unem- 9.30:1. un n:('essory before jrm-nile delinquency l,, no compulsory um. where slum cork llll'IWOd to prevail, wand facilities no :mll where malnutri- cid J. Alex Edminson ‘11 address to a Young ion in Montresl. His "Primes and Crimin- H ter F i u Grain .u‘io High Court. has been i to the Appeal Court of according to an In- mnt by Prime Minister l:. McTague will filt the ci'valed on the annual Che famous hard-kernelled Fife 'at. produced by David Fife in Huh century was grown on the f farm in Otonabee towmhip, “borough County. Edwin Fife, grandson of the original own- still lives there. avid Fife came over from land early in the 19th een.. uml carved out a homestead h- wilds of Eastern Ontario. w, in 1823, he produced a n of wheat which practically lmxnnizcd Canadian grain pro- mn. Edwin now farms the tt in of land. Seen Himself On Screen [win Fife came to Toronto for Hymn-n- of a motion picture prmlucvd by the Canadian u “ward. in which his grand.. l l' WitA trivon tvott m-..-'LA . 'each Trades film will, be shown Latchford to Ihsinuau' acquaint British as: century the ex- 'e has been length- o 58 years. due to infectious diseases. rplo suffering from s. diabetes, high and other diseases middle age, could people are the " health authorities J lengthen the “ex- life" according to :t of Pensions and h at Ottawa. "We be life span much pie in middle age more attention to stated by National of the fame}. lift; old in the picture. i by sensible tiv.. health, doctors nation in eating, :‘eation. tions which have Canadian wheat. on the appeal Ith _trf Chief Jus. ' in which his grand, triven well-merited 1 had been induced the pictorial record unimpressed by his "mum, of has been did get a movie in Eng. buyers e made t De- It has been very widely used. Over 40,000 applications invoking the act related to $240,000,000 of debt. These were reduced by 360,- 000,000, apart from reductions of about four million a war in in- terest rum. The repeal legislation was pass- ed at the last session of Parlia- ment, but its operation was delay- ed to permit of the proper wind.. ing up of many transactions. The general objection to the act was that it was passed four years ago to meet an emergency in the farm- ing districts and that four years was a sufficient time for farmers to compose their debts. of The end of December will see the expiration of the operation of the Farmers' Creditors' Ar- rangement Act in Ontario, Que- bee, and the Maritime provinces. In Manitoba and British Columbia the act will expire on June M. In Saskatchewan and Alberta it will continue indefinitely. 'atm Creditor's Arrangement Law to Suspend in Eastern Canada I Won't iglkéAgtion On Mars Broadcast Farmers' Aid Act "While it is regrettable that the broadcast alarmed a substan- tial number of people," the com- mission said, "there appeared to be no likelihood of a repetition of the incident and no occasion for action by the commission." Columbia Broadeaitine Com'pany were suffieient to protect the pub- lie interest. The commission Aid that it ie lieyedgtops already taken by the The United States Communiea.. tions Commission has decided to take no action on complaints that the Orson Welles broadcast of Oe- tober 30th caused many radio lis- teners to believe that men from Mars were invading the country. Japan saw the Chinese suppressed and depressed by their ovorlords and deeidvd that only emancipation could save China for Irostority-- though whose posterity is not quite clear. And In Middle Europe. where the tide of events (Ebbs and flows from hour to hour. an emancipation is threatening to reduce the world to the component parts which Zeus found when he took over control from Chaos. H The Cape Argus, tCapetoan). The EMPIRE EMANCIPATED TO DEATH The emancipation of the world goes on. Italy's heart bled for the serfdom of the Ethiopians, so she emancipated Abyssinia. For more than two years General Franco has been striving to emancipatu Spain. T.,--, . _ There is no sound reason tor the imposition ot a canine tax. The sys- tem is merely a hang-over from the old days when municipalities collected such tees in order to pro- vide a fund trom which to compen~ sate sheep owners whose animals had been killed by dogs. No one keeps sheep in Windsor. so far as we are aware, so therefore there is no need for a fund of this kind. This being the case. why should dog owners have to buy tags tor their pets? No one has to pay a fee tor keeping a cat. a c'anary, a par. rot, a peacock. a white rat, a rabbit. or any other pot; why, then. the exception in tho case ot dogs? __ Windsor Star. Soon To Expire Courago is an quality. Our tore ed into forests inns and wild an known a: i'h no than the modern his radio on a th' (Hal Prank, in S -._ ..... uruuNG Some folk appear to think that turkeys and Christmas trees are to be had in the rural districts merely tor the collecting. The courts may have to do something to teach them the error ot that viewpoint. - Pe- terborough Examiner. moon is a Pt Arthur Now, this will emu railways. the couraged. - we Want to days there, 1 eral homo. - Every uni; . beautiful home landscaped gm WISH Calgary Waste In 1 Can anyth tried at 0 gram. ENOUGH NOT son scientist WHY A DOG TAX? MODERN comma: :o is an enduring human Our forefathers who plung- forests infested with Ind- “I no grea modern man DISAPPOINTMENT GH RAILWAYS NOW list says a trip to I possibility but the P 'ews Chronicle thinks mail the buiidhm n! .-.. mail the building of the thing should In - Chatham News. EMMA no We see a p We set in grounds and l Spend the r it turns out n - kitehemn. I animals {need the un n man who tunes in dramatic program.-- Saturday Nights. w, greater hardihood THE TAKING Ind of this kind. ISP, why should to buy tags tor has to pay a fee a c'anary, a par- order to pro. h to compo". use animals as. No one rest ot our to be a tun. picture ot a beautifully 6 feet that the Port more y dis. Franco and England. that opposi. tion to granting Italy's indirect demands in strong. But the Duce is a patient man. He can wait a while for those territories of Nice, Savoy, Corsica, Tunis. His pur- nose at the moment, we believe, is to scare the democracies into giving him a little something, not as much as he wants, of course, but something. . . ' Maybe the granting of belligerent rights to the Spanish rebels would appease the German pact notwiths blackmail the (lemon: er. to obtain more tery Mediterranean basin. Mussolini knows riey the cry raised for thos land is creating a men TO HIM T week we talked lini and how H helping him ( German pact n blackmail the l or. to obtain nu Mediterranean rate from automobile arch? the Unitcd States has been one-third below last year urer‘. Said to have hrough: this big: reduction in our ities: education of public a police vigilance. intensn- education campaigns. Canada in the meantim, r improved one iota on her her fit record of 1927. Just as dead, as many injured, Ph' We could afford perhaps to by the example of our son neighbors in this regard, 3ou think? it THE COAL MAN'S MAD: - Though Christmas is only a cou- ple of days awn", it doesn't real- ly seem to be that near because tho weather has failed so deplor- ahly this full to get into the sniff: of the thin: Fun! dealers in On- tario have been toitrinv: their. hair over the <ituatimx. Stnves and, shops, smiling fur mats. motor- boots, woollen mitts. Chvistmas gifts have suffered through lack of customer interest. Even the thypist was mink-promo Just don't buy flowers if they're stil: grow- ing in the garden at home. ry-go-round (Complete with PR, calliopo) stolen from a near St. Cathavines this fa ever bean located. Has the been anprehended and Mom justice? th. maybe the men round was iust hum-mumw TRAFFIC Would somcone please tell us whether the full-size circus mar; the c :hbors think among the Canadia continued. It is m when all the new ered some imposin may be staged at l, throughout Canada, 7SSEFaEe-:c--=zrs-itr==-. li""""'-----"':'.----:-:----:-:-:'-::-,-:-:-:. "ep -.....amcm. Will vote next session, The fillio given to the industry by the 310,000,000 order from the British Government has re- sulted in plans being drawn up of a well co-ordinnte'l expansion. Not only will the companies concerned be equipped with facilities to han- dle British orders, but the en- largement necessitated by these will enable thorn to take care more qui:kly of Canada',, aircraft de- mands. Efforts to popularize the R. C. A, F. and develop air-mindedness among the Canadian people will be continued. It is not unlikely that Wm... ..H a” k - "Are all these paper girls and wo- men named Miss Cuttenellp'."' asked the Wizard. "No." answered the captain. "There is but one Miss Cut- tenclip, who made us all. These girls are Cuttenclips to be sure. but their names are Emily, Polly and Sue. and such things. Only the queen is cal- led Miss Cuttencllp." "I must. say this place beats anything I ewr heard or," said Aunt Em. "I used to play with paper dolls myself and 2ut them out; but I never (bought 1 would see such thing. Alive." LOST AND FOUND DEPT mg out, more speedin than previ- ously, the planes contemplated in the program which Parliament will vnfn mu» ~~~ . ing out, orities met all the 19,' Industry Making Canadian W: rF-“‘ .‘n “A‘ A - WONDERLAND OF OZ Craft' loyal Canadian Air By Exiznhé Or maybe the me as just borrowed? --o-. THAT 'd. Fuel do: been toarin situation. d a bit Hitler (the [News Nrade _ _........ undo!!!) War ; $10,000,000 British Order TOLL imposing air a: meanthr t on her 7. Just Fnjurod. perhaps of our right well those pica great ruck: "l. that op Italy's ind o, 'ithstandin tocmcies 1 territory i 'umpleto with hers tolcn from a ban; is new about l pres ASKS Has the thief and brought to dealers in On- "in'r their. hair r Stnves and, routs, motor. ts, Christmas through lack lg air pageants strategic places [ indirect the Duce JI wait a ; of Nico, His pur- i believe, craft arc-deli; News o ruckus it t opposi The this fall has 'il order from nment has re- Jr, drawn up of expansion. Not Eedy Musso- umably F'ranco. ine) to hm ad tr Is m: fu in amnion driver (It ents p that sof sin fist alrou, on rth. the u t mny ver. 'orce auth- n 91h ', in to It him for a ti Canadian during the f 1938 totalled an inn-ease o the output i, period a year l I and??? ' r 3 sf)", , lil,', , mini. - . _ a , in?“ J.? . _ , . a: " . - ' I-iii . 'llE.S' Tir; v: T " "tN,. W‘s. . ' I. EN le ff'jftC, ( 3 Q' 9'2" I. Ef?), _ ‘. ; , , w! . _ ig??,:? Y8b YV, T _ __ if T ltE"lt'ic. “my“ _ Cd w - ilEii%, 19;? , . . ‘ - llNliih . 1 l r ISrd 'lWAlu . . I r " , 95,13, Ws?, "cg' a " _ 7 , iWg 1 . - a; ‘ " _ ' - " " ("1:33:13 rm5ja " , 'M , - 5-. 'li,iRt? " . A 7 .- r" 4-393. , ",5 “a - IIq G ‘ r " e - - , " I ' a 4aitiisk. A JR . . I v l . t . - T V a r 'ilf'tie"..' 1 ste"'" . r " Lawn Turner had taken her lunch I to school instead of eating at the , cafe aprons the urn-l from Holly- th wood High School, elm might never have Been m molurcs. Her mos! re. cent role I: an “Dramatic School." _ 1, s, "'----------------, I, him for a time. Ho could jump lr Canadian coppL-r pruduction f during the first nine nulmhs of p, IMP-S totalled -'tl1,:..'l(;,Hi1 pounds, h, an in:rcase of 1rr.7 per Com. aver [w the output in the ctovvesporuling tV period a year 320. St' If Lana Tut to school I cafe horas: wood High have been t cent role Is mand is likely to if Adolf Hitler n. n't pull a smart before that date. uaxuu IES sole access to the sea. Nazis in the territory have foe some time bevn agitating for re- turn of the area to Germany. Nazi victories in the Meme] Diet elecs tions last week are regarded as a prelude to a demand for reunion mm. rum" ___ _ fl...“ Act/ugh“: 01 Nations control. in 1923 it was handed by the allied powers to Lithuania." The population is 152,000, predominantly Germanic. The city of Meme] gives Lith- uania its sole access to the sea. Nazis in the territory have for some time been no'ifnlinn can _.- U. .Aunu I rum a. 1.09:) square mile; in extent, which by the Treaty at Versailles was taken from Ger- many and placed under League of yuan.” A __. . - THE WEEK'S QUESTION: - What is the siznificanee of Home Land? Answer: Meme! Land is a piece of territory. to the north of East Pruss'a. I,09.9 square mile; into Spain. then, t feet, and help F1 war, and gain the much for himself, Dr. It. J. Manion, Fade the first to congratulate Col. as leader of the Ontario C held in Toronto by the 0m The New Ontario Co:urvative ,_ _..... nun." “Cr lullC‘ Instead of eating at th 3 the Hrcut from Holly f School. the might have: In pictures. Her most " I in "Dramnuc School." iermany. The YOUTHF l} L BEAUTY _ 7 - "'-P'..'u6' likely to come in Janu: "You re JikI-Iy to see many funny things in the Land of ox. ma'am." said the Wizard. "Hut in fairy coun- try is very ipterestintr when you get used to being lurpriaed.” "Here we are," called the captain. Me,es before a pretty cottage. Th1- ouu was made of wood and w" remark- ably pretty in design. In the Emer- ald t'ity It Wottlrl have been 1 (my dwt~IEing indeed but in the midst ot this [uni-r vulture " seemed im- mense. Real flowers were tn the raider) and real troo- grew beside t. tad lulu d of e: ttreret ' then, openly with both I._Lr " help Franco win per cent. over corresponding of 'S QUESTION: - 'nificanee of Home! ‘: Meme! Land is 1 itory. to the noyth 1,099 square mile: 1 by the Trcs..v of taken from Gor- il under League of , In 1923 it was , allied powers to wh " population is Sht jnantly Germanic. ed, ?mel gives Lith- bv wcoss to the sea. sic u'ri'.ury have for tau agitating for ro- don to Germany. Nazi etc. Memo] Diet 0106- h we rewarded as a al ' nand for reunion red The formal de- den come in January mu! f Germany does- " "in F u'v" mum) um.) M mm ------- arch broa 7 toes, HFLL m. UTY fours wm-e tl.uwt could jump production months of 461 pounds. Peninsula m [8110 Conservative the Ontario Conse bl. was}; 101' al Conservative leader ff-., . “ the ‘L-tty ted and pro feet. Home t school nurse hold as to tl should ot foot better I l y it Inf, cutting treat gulat and nails ’om 'u'ly arche toot had t this 5 based the five In two huudr Wppe too had lu'els l sweaty-{iv all day; n nail pundit Corns. cat pressure pt had hamme overlapping arches or f AS tl asp m. tre, In February. 1921 an oxperinmn! al survey of the feet of five hund red Collegiate students indk-ated a definiln need tor education in tho malter of foot health. Foot Defects Found Many and various types of I‘ve! were discovered. There Were high- arched and low-arched feet, short. broad onvs, long toes and trhort toes, thin feet 'and thick flabby foal. In addition to minor foot de. fects serious weakness of the {out were discovered, many of them hi- therto unsusnnnrml - .__,..... Hush 'e A. Drew, RIGHT. upon Hive party at the recent 'omuniatis"re Association wlwn outstanding physical defects should already have been correct- ed, often finds hlmself handicapped by early parental negligence of such factors. Among other defects found frequently in Collegiate Stu. dents, are flat feet, foot deformities etc. ti venty~five ll l day; twet il condition HIS. callou E‘ssure pom: t, but one case was eated by the usn of appliance. a follow-up. advice I the proper types of Id be worn during 1 not development. Th 1' health and greater bodies where feet and healthfully ttltty the beauty of shoe nd properly suppor arm The: words rev s ninetew ted by me ted diet, corrective _ were due s and Mot ng of the strain fungus survey d on on Mt The Collegiate student tt' THE FOOT OF THE CLASS by Mrs. Isabel Sills Corrective " visits 113 1H revenled that in thirty lteen were successfully means ot a properly re- ‘t, corrective exercises live shoes. Ingrowing due to improperly fitted stockings and incorrect the nail. In twenty-five required surgical treat- me case was successful- ly the use of a median- v. a planned t muse, prevention 3 immediate” s flat feet; 1 or weak 1 infection short which Leader In commuted " revealed that at: tth-ed students inspe d wore shoes w hurt or too narrow hich were too high; wore gymnasium s} only-{Ire had abhor m; one hundred mses, blistored hr: nts and humans; th toes; thirty-seven tors; thirty had tal It feet; fifty-six 1 M' weak arches; si ateetion. As a New“ vealed tha n were s ans of a r corrective It tre.riifei' Association . advice t.vpo or during 'l‘e feet were fully shod we of shoes m supporting were made b ational itness Just " they reached the porch. the front door opened and a little girl stood before them. Smillnz upon her visitors aha said: “You are welcome." All the party seemed re- lieved to find that here was a real girl of flesh and blood. She was very pretty as she stood there wel- coming them. Her hair was blond and her en;- blue. She had way checks and lovely white teeth. Over her dress she wore an apron with pink and white checks. and in on hand She had . pair of stigma. Measure d that i LEFT, was lone of , upon his election recent convention was given shoes that the period 1e ideal of . efficiency were pro- red heels, ons: threo -sev0n had had fallen )'-Slx had wa s well L pegult of campaign I and cor. slurred. by ~H-fit- the r the " an age 11 defects ancy pro- up- six H and shoes umal had 37 Lava. 38 Coul box 39 Mywcll’. 40 Saga 42 Nurtiu-nnt 69 to gaze tixcdly. 36 To by jntivbtr.u' MTo t,' 27 Giant king of Bushun. 28 Paid publicity 30 Calm. 22 Song of praise. 23 North America 24 Sloths. 25 Above. 26 Behold contract. 15 Wayside how 16 Act of ht "lin; I8 Socsaws, 21Amphitheate, I3 Cat's murmur H To rent by HORIZONTAL Answer 1.:iPitt_ued , mum EngIH: s N [K buvri. AK E 101mg. -"_- E6957 [in-d “mm L E D , 1788 in 1324. QLS centers of tl) r 'ind the plan most members mu: see a desire on the part of the rovernment to eliminate paid 1-,”. wardens and leave the onus rd upping poaching on farmers. Members opposed the formation of such areas in the district and claimed the move Would create considerable dimculty during the hunting season. See Growth of Poaching The restricted area plan of the Department of Game and Fisher- ies is to have each towns! ip limit the number of hunting licenses to 150. The township collects fees for each license and in return far- mers must act IS their own :z‘fl'“ wardens. Under the prev ' V: it would be illegal to rm , ' :| one , 'H.<l:ip to the next With rut hmi a license foe each munici- pal", . . A lengthy discussion on the question of having restricted game areas in Ontario featured. the monthly meeting of the Chatham Rod and Gun Club. "'ce results of following this plan ll) making tredo-graph prints of :zudents entering the Collegiate the first time. (2) careful in- clion of infected feet, Cl) ro- 'ing to the family physician all n4 requiring attention, have , mm satisfactory. CUthnm Bed and Gun Club nth. cause coal production at ' is declining. France is im- 'V,' more than 1,000,000 tons Oppose .51.“: iii," Fic' men Would Have to Be Own Game Wardens Areas Fought In Ontario hotel "line An English Bard fissure. 50 Custom. M. Brenkwutm 54 Withered. 55 To scoff. 57 To puff. 59 He ---- in many lands writing poet wind. 45 Morindin dy 46 Fluttervd. 47 Heathen god " Mineral poem ’pposed the formation 3 in the district and move would create dimculty during the only ,,_, .._ rm: um: I-ulll‘lll'l.p, alt-axe?" naked Dorothy. "I an Illu- Uutteneup," was the reply. "Won't you come In?" Size hold the door open while they entered lanai: sitting room that Wu Hum-e M MI you: of paper. The than wen of all color» Utron the ttthi,. “a rs palm. Ind brushes. while axon] pair: of scissors were, lying nlmut. "tlit dots n. plan-e.” Judd “In Cut- tem‘llp. vim-ring n" “he of the (hairs. "It " I0 long since I have ,l/'f any "lunar-n that! am not um- Plv a.-.” --- . - _ ‘thu "31y” We brainy-ed 7t}; iii'i;i,.'" " T , .2! s',1c'j, i. u to Previous Puzzle li By L. Frank Baum 10 Wtth pulpitution. ll Heavy blow 2 Music drama 3 Magic. 4 Condition of a drone. 5 Exalted happiness. 6 Aye. 7 Sun god. 8 Hops kiln. 9 Born. Harold's Pilarimngc VERTICAL runnon. while awe"! an wen lying nhnut. page." qud Miss, Cut- " u" ttdgtttt ot the so 11ryr..iniie" l have lee ' b . I Ice., Stt':fuyj.:p Marian Weaver, of Chicago, wanting to become world famous has had herself buried in a luxury codln G feet underground, hoping to remain there 3 months. A m"; C' ' tool; is Just at the mess givin., .dl the Information on players. managers and macho. In the National Hockey League. In " dition, this book contains all the records ot interest for year. buck in the N. H. L. The book in recom- mended by every Manager on tho seven N. R. L, teams. To get I copy simply send one ' lb. Bee Hive Syrup label or two , lb, lab. els along with EC to cover handling and postage. to the St . lawman Starch Ca., Limited, Port Credit, Out. along with your name and ad. dress and request for, "Who's Who in the National Hockey Leaguv." i t saw: or o.M.a. coma; l no HIGH STICKING N, The o, It A, Executive Com-it ted intend- to make the team play Moan hockey this season. are. if mine of the mayor: and coach. have to be suspended. o. H. A. re (creel have been notified to never 01y pennlize all high sticking and slashing on the hands. arm. and body, with major penalties to than who start fisticnt'ia on the lee. Tho players who Jump on the ice to mix in a tight will get 10 minute um- conduct penalty. and it they actual- ly not into the fight. each player will get a 5-minute major penalty. Managers and mat-lie: would inks warning and notify their player- it they do not play cit-an hockey, they will not be F'rtttitted to play at all. W am no! pm; IN NATIONAL HOC.", - CoRin Fame [E " 48 To barter " Meadow. 51 Turf. 53 Wand. 54 Compu,, point. 55 Senior. M North Carolina. 58 You and I stand. 43 Alleged force, M Excuse. " lmpmrt-d by USP. thmugh water 41 To elicit. 42 Funeral 40 \ankt-d 29 Flultish. 3! Female slurep, " Artloss. " To relieve. 34 Razor shun. W 17 Monkey. 19 Small shield 20 Shuttemly. " mun..." m. ..,. " To enlist 16 He was famous u " I45 " 55 mm metal " E] m u n W trap the teatm season. (we. and coach. o. H. A. m I;