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in phases »ganizat up to t merel} press authco: Dbona religio shown made . of 1931 . The cents 3 printed j lithograph the territo specially de Jubilee. C¢f the Throne n May 10, His Excell¢ accomparmye the King. pertinen adds to treated. anncunces edition â€" oi Canada,. w tribution e The Hatr QOfficial Handbook of Canada Issued for 1935 The wax epil: some of the coun lons for rem>vin brows. arching a at the bi another f with all : make hai legs are the skin 1 harsh fei comes aft hair with sunshi that. hairs, hoyv which is method I i becoming : am really women wh of unwante for superf legs. arms. thing cessity makin compiait crease t THURSDAY, JANUARY 318T. 1938 An acqu CLAIRE TREVORS cyebrows ar: be easily achieved with wa nes dar nmniC 1€ bu Dominior feelin @nDn in illu sock d ndition chapnte 2mned To Cc s Majesty‘s which is to Bc BEAUTIEUL IT‘€ i _ Bursau of Statistics of the 1935 Official HandbSok of will be ready for disâ€" vVIn ind led by a wealth of itive matter, which rest of the subjects . 1 commem( pil of New Year. ribss the presen f the Dminior dealing with al v‘s economic orâ€" 1pp y 1Irom haping ‘s eyebrows are @rched becom.ngly. This effect can hieved with wax and minimizes evebrow care, 9T easy." He from hait m upp iemorate t iccession _ | e celebrat ind L. 1011 tha mIV rerma epilat popuU.aAt numbe 1aS ida and leading Census and C idera C â€"_Or= brought t. ~‘The 17 2C lip he )h o1 5311 WV I Offic school Insgectors Hold _ Conference at North Bay §$1 powd i1m} mne;, â€"H._ ~_E. . Mikerthn, Kirklan R. R. Maurice, Cobalt; S,. Shan O. M. MacKillcp, Sud C. B. Stevenson; New Liskeard L. Johnson. Bracebridge: N. R 101 ){ AI h 1€ M. D., Mini in McArthu V.â€" K. public and na 1 SK11 bru nmed it is the policy of the urage such use. To therefore, theâ€"price is )r one copy. Postage cceptable, and appliâ€" accompanied by a the appropriate coin two squares of thin d together at the ns shcould be addressâ€" Printer, Government Ottawa, Canada, and is strictly limited for and tenâ€"cent classes, is suggested. np 1l wax epilatcr is not cream or paste deâ€" ictice makes perfect. e said to last much waxâ€" method. You 10roughly, dust with the hair upward so et a good hold on it. lication of the wax. a slow flame. When rould be the consisâ€" molasses syrup, not f it melts t:?o comâ€" poon after removing on the back of the ercit is the proper 20 hot. Smooth on or underartms with con, picking up the n and manceurverâ€" ly in strips on arms € a thick edge to ipplication is made e hair .grows. AlloOw mewhat. Then pull ‘direction. Apply a septic soothing preâ€" tion and dust with rparation instead her purpose, and p:pular for this utting a beautiful failed to do so. Boell Syndicate put you under McVittie, Kirkland 5. Shanâ€" Northern Tribune. Kapuskasing:â€" Two men enquired from the town clerk| of Kapuskasing the cther day if they required licenses to carty a fiashlight‘ in the bush. Not yet. The federal and| provincial governments haven‘t over-l looked many avenues Oof taxation, but they haven‘t thought of this one so far. St. Mary‘s Journal}>Argus:â€""Jone* wife thinks the world of her husband. "Does she?" "Yes, she even believe the parrot taught him to swear." The publication in questicn, with many other such, is freely circulated in Canada, But it is nOot, one is proud to say. a Canadian one. And Canada does not, and never will want, "newspaper enterprise" of that sort. The woman herself{, and the prison matron corrcborated her, said that she understood that the material was being compiled for her appeal, and that she distinctly asked whether or not it was for newspaper publication. The editor stated that "a substantial sum Of money had been paid to the woman‘s attorney." Newspaper enterprise that puts over a worthy cause, that rights a wrong, points to an evil, caters to legitimate sentiment or humor, is the power that makes the world go round. But there is ancther type of "souterâ€" prise." The editor of a tabloid newsâ€" paper, quizzed on publication OCf the autobiography, so called, of a murderâ€" ess awaiting execution, recently desâ€" cribed the feat as "newspaper enterâ€" prise." He admitted that the story had not been written by the woman herself, but by a "ghost writer‘ who, spent four hours in her cell talking with her. â€" There is a certain typ2 of newsâ€" paper work that smells. True encugh, there are legitimate news and draâ€" matic value in the arrest of the susâ€" pect, just as there was in the actual kidnapping. But no possible gocd can to gained, no useful information imparted by the reams Cof sob stuff written and to be written on the case. (From The Northern News) In view of the thousands of columns published in newspapers (not one),0fn the Hauptman trial, anyâ€" cne who is in the business or is an intelligent reader will wonder at the hystera which has accompanied reâ€" porting and u‘traâ€"reporting of the case, not to mention the callousness with which newspapers columnists have tried the case before ever the accused man came before his jury. Canada is not likely to go in for the synthetic production or rubber now, or in the future. The British Empire has too strong a hold on the rubber proâ€" ducing industry of the world and the British Empire itseli produces huge amcunts of the substance that is daily finding a wider fiecld of application. Newspaper Enterprise as Shown in Jersey Case A third possible producer of rutber for the United States came across the beorder from Mexico. It is a bushy little shrub called the guayule which has been carefully planted in neat rows on some farms in California. So, if some day in the future, a salesâ€" man asks you if you prefer Hevea to guayule .rubber, ycu‘ll kncow he just wants to know whether you side with California or Fliorida in the weathcr argument. The United States has been very worried since the years 1923â€"27 when the price of rubber skyrocketed and have, since that time, been actively enâ€" gaged in the search for a substitute for the British controlled tropical rubber product. Just now the price of rubber is so conveniently low that they need <~not worry, but just in case the 1932 performance should be repeated, they their trade ammunition ready. Once domestic rubber found a market, it is doubtful if the imported stuff would ever be l2t in again. This is the bugaboo that worries the big rubber producers. wouli@ cConlain a nNnighn perccontage ol rubber. The most valuab‘»> one they produced by selection is known as "Solidago leavenworthii," and thougzh it might be intimately associated with a great institution in the United States. the late Mr. Edison‘s staff doesnt go into that phase of their work. Goldenrod, say they, can be grown quite easily in any state of the union and we know that it could be raised c>onveniently in some paris of Canâ€" ada. No one grows goldenrod for sal> yet, but some day, years hence, it may be listed as a commodity on the market, along with wheat, gold, and so on. It szcoms that Mr Edison‘s laboratorâ€" les, in search for somethings from which rubber might be made in the United States, hit upon the tall autumn flower as a possible source. They beâ€" gan to "select" the various species of goldenrod in order to produce one that would contain a high perecontage of Byr "SHAKES" Goldenrod, national flower c Mnited States and the bane of hayfever sufferers‘ existence may day become a commercially va At Last! A Use for Goidenrod Found zon i1abie th on the his ha North Bay Nugget:â€"The wonder is that the Saar problem has been solved without getting Washington to send a battalion of marines over there. ! Good Report by the .' Excelsior Life Co. time an Irishman said:; * big oranges and it wouldn of thim to make a dozen." Do I believe a woman c: as much as a man? No I . can she when a man has help him?â€"C. D. Stewart An orator in the House after denouncing a‘ll the j he could think of, sat dow An Irishman immediately the whole wealth of Irish said, "Should I be in orde:r The following are starting on the "rCunds of the press":â€" An Irishman, accused of being drunk, prciested that he was sober. whereat his companign retorted: "If ye was sober, ye‘d have the sinse to know ye was dhrunk."â€"W. H. Hudson, Land‘s End I never saw a man with one short leg, but that the other one was longer. "I would go to war willingly," said an Irisoman, "if I were compelled to go." A voice on the telephone was overâ€" heard to say: "I can hear you until you begin to talk, then I cannot underâ€" stand a word you say." If I only know where I was to die, I would never go near the place. Upon seeing grapefruit for the first Collection of What is Known as "Irishisms" .97 p.c.â€"Cash, etc. In their report the directors state: "It is gratifying to statse that 63.09 p.c of our are obligations of the citites, provinces, or Gvernment of the Dominion ¢cf Canada." Surplus funds amount to $2,688,858.â€" 68, cf which $439,361.00 lhas been apâ€" porticned to deferred dividend policies In an interview, A. C. Galbraith, general manager of the Excelsior Life, stated that the satisfactory showing for 1934 was in no small part due to the introduction early in the year of the "Personal Pension Pclicy‘ under which plan a combination of benefits was made available in â€" convenient units, and which had met with a goâ€"d reception from the insuring public. He also reported a very material strengthâ€" ening of the Company‘s field from Coast to Coast, and was confident that the Company‘s outlook for 1933 was exceptionally good. The opinions of Major Galbraith are strongly supported by Mr. Fercy Youlâ€" ten, District representative of the comâ€" pany at Timmins. Stocks The mortality experience continue to be favourable in 1934. The assets for security of policyholdâ€" ers now $19,157,579.59, an during the ytar of $296,154.71. At the close of the year the assets were mads up of the following: mm 20.16 proved 6.56 p.c.â€"Real Estate (including the Head Office Building) 1.33 p.c.â€"Preferred and Commn The total income for the year was $2,244,275.87. Of this amount $470,.â€" represents net premium income, in which there was an increase of $73,â€" 775.26 over the previous year. Payments during the year to policyâ€" hclders or their beneficiaries totalled $2, 244,275.87. Of this amount $470,â€" 012.67 was paid in death claims, $498,â€" 731.51 paid on account of matured enâ€" dowment _ and investment policies, $350.942.34 paid as profits to pclicyâ€" holders and $924,589.35 paid in surrenâ€" der values, disability payments, annuiâ€" ties, etec. Of the Excelsior Life‘s payâ€" ments in 1934 to policyholders or their beneficiaries, 78.6 p.c. was to living policyholders and 21.4 p.c. was in payâ€" ment of death claims. 20.67 licies. Insurance, issued and revived, toâ€" talled $14,738,453.25 for the year, while the total insurance in forte at the close of 1934 amounted to $89,074,734.33. The insurance in force is now Cver thirtyâ€"one millions higher than in 1924 which represents an increase of 54 p.c. in total business in the past ten vears. ALEX FASKEN, K.C. of The Exceisior Life Inâ€" surance Company, who presided at the Company‘s fortyâ€"fifth Annual Meeting. The fortyâ€"fifth annual report of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company was presented at the annual mesting by President Alex. Fasken, K.C. The reâ€" port is most encouraging. Large Increase in Busines n LAst reW look for 19 allyv Good. hi oT p.c.â€"First mortg real estate. p.c.â€"Bonds and desentures. p.c.â€"Loans on Company‘s poâ€" that w! head wi use of COommons the public abuses down on his hat. @tely rose, full of a0i€ he ; Thim in a do 1 gage umor, and Sir, in conâ€" gentleman it down on rs. Out xeeption vife prewsty manyv PW will give firm cirnamon wth prunts or apri give new flay especially lem Some of the cooked with th Sandwichts Some Menus for Use | in School Lunch Box| prunes, or raisins, ap Do not sweetsn them ing develops the nat fruits so that most of encugh without addin ing. Long soaking al fruits and â€" one lives ir dried fruits and if sma lids are us in canned fruit be mads poss box tant by a waxsd napki: box to day res? Consider the Matter of Var iety in Lunch Box Menus Sandwiches are Ideal fo Packed Lunches. 49 al pen hem In for the eq dilities for menus. Th if the hct di n a2 wWintle ind vegs h or apricots, nutmeg w flavors. Other ly lemon or orange of the grated rind with the fruit. 1€ Bv Barbara AYLMER PEAS 2 tor 27¢ Eray Bento CCRNED BEEF 12â€"02. Tin 14§¢ Blended VINEGAR_ ~â€" . _â€"â€". °O 216 N1 unch equipm or 11 canned fruits jars with tigt can be packed mUSsS table emateoes A T h DOMINOGN LV 1l il Brooks sS0n m #»heon | 11 moinit aDricot s and pear much. Dry it DC nsid i are swee @ir in cook tle ccoking cloves for with pears ruit juices are good. should â€" be t fitting satisfacâ€" y possible ruits maVv 1€ 1 l uch er the * lunch impotrâ€" mented packed 11 MTM ¢a CC Box V a ~ ® gmnat who pack every wed of makes a satisf nourishing an cerea!l lunch suggestions are CETeAis, ~too, ‘ and ‘ beâ€" â€"charrtied in a thirmos or heated at school, A combination of two cereals, such as corn fl‘akes and bran, or the addition of fruits give further variety. An impcrtant advantage of a cereal luncheon is that many children will use milk on cereal, although tney do not like it to drink. Cereal and milk makes a satisfying luncheon which is nourishing and easily digested. Some cereal lunch box menus and other suggestions are as follows: Banana Corn Flakes and Bran Cergal desired cereal. ko jami chop T l en W ning Irest ften with 1Cce school als,;. ~ ha ind and cri hem in 211C WESTON‘S MELBA ; stood copen for several days. mouthed half pint jar is good king. Fill the jar abcut half 1 cover tightly. If sugar is it can be put right on the Milk or cream should be carâ€" the thermos bottle or in a conâ€" which can be kept in a cool Ofteini milk can be purchased Jol. milk is good with too, ‘ and can O be; "carried CORN SYRUP bu sandwich hey do made h e the cereal: In damp wt t oven if the lfl“"fi ir'”;- Rr.. T E%L{» 9%*;:‘;.., r goi monotonous with nuts ant i change and or plain butter 0o: aving and REFUGEE BEANS Burlh SOAP CHIP3S PINEAPPLE iA n D} i with assibili such ti ies JA Ct: dayv Great Britain and France. Germany buys principally iron and iron pyrites, the United States chrome; Italy magâ€" nesite; Holland iron, calcined magnesia and emery; Great Britain silverâ€"lead cres and magnesite; France silverâ€"lead magneC verâ€"lead ores of M in ancient Greek best customers are [( important the Unitd The mining fever has struck Grgece. There has been a greater demand f°r Greek ores and minerals, chiefly iron pyrites, chrome, magnesite, manganese and emery, which has brought about the formation of several mining comâ€" panies formed entirely with Greek capital, according to the Industrial Deâ€" partment of the Canadian National Railways. One of these companies is about to develop the bauxite deposits of the Parnassus and another the silâ€" verâ€"lead ores of Milos, names familiar in ancient Greek history. Grecece‘s There has been a gr Greek ores and min pyrites, chrome, magi and emery, which h the formation of sev panies formed entin capital, according to 1 3 Small C 7 EATER MINING ACTIVITY BEINXG sHOWN IN GREECEH (FLAKES) L U X t Brow Hot eeK Crreec?‘ are Germany (the mest United States, Holland, and France. Germanyv Bre iked Milk |1 "unes id Sandwiches NI 111 PAGE FIV ns