pour are burned two mousties to death in home woman and three children die in blazing house near ottawa find bodies in ruins are promoted 1r calotta ont a woman and her three children were burned to death lat saturday night in their home at kingdom mines lonely little settle ment five miles from here during the absence of the womans husband wiio works in the kiikland lake mining- fields the ead mrs gideon mason 28- yearold native of birmingham eng ernest a son 12 arnold a son 10 joyce a daughter one qccupan s of the house a two storey light wooden structure a patently were either trapped by the i flames which spread wiit great i rapidity or suffocated by dense smoke which frustrated desperate rescue attempts by neighbors mrs larry proulx a neghbbr no iced flames shooting from the the mascn home and sum- nd iejp larry and joseph ml made vigorous efforts to h the imprisotie i family better ilvn the dcor with heir should te smoke forced thera back sandys wunsch will be superintendent savoie made inspector 3 0 m v 1 1 ii iv ha ter s th omirst d ba i roof fe u ilamn they made a fccoml at- to enter the building by ey win tow gain soon ii burying the cepants in flaming debris c 1 j four ere recovered early sunday huddled in a corner of 1 the ruins and an inquest was ordered by dr j e craig ottawa coroner r e year man ager of kingdom minas from which i m lead had been worked until two years ago no itied police the ma sons la i lived in the neighborhood three yeais the scene of the fir- i near the boundary of car t n a id renfrew c n s rot 35 utiles w si of ot- tava nd seven miles es of arn- priir ottawa promotions of two out standing officers of the koyal cana dian mounted police were announced last week by majorgeneral j h macbrien commissioner inspector t v sandywunsch becomes super intendent and staff sergeant j p a savoie is promoted to inspector theodore vincent sandyswunsch enlisted in the koyal northwest mounted police as a constable in april 1911 and served until ha took i his discharge in july 1914 he pro- i reeded to england reaching there shortly after the outbreak of the i war j joining the belgian army super intendent sandys wunsch was wounded in the early engagements j of the war being evacuated from j hospital he transferred to the brit ish army and was given a commis- sion he served with the rank of cap- tain in the koyal regiment the i koyal scots campaigning in egypt i gahipoli and palestine following the war superintendent sandyswunsch returned to hs first j love the koyal mounted and in the i last decade has ranged over the length and breadth oi canadas arc- lie 11 is a noted revolver and rifle shot and was a member of the cana dian bisley team in 1023 and 192s joseph philippe auguste savoie i now stationed in montreal joined the koyal canadian mounted police in may 1921 for 12 years he was posted in vancouver being transfer- montreal last year inspector savoie served during tl e war in the koyal flying corps transferring to that arm of the ser- a mmpj mmhe simn for the sixfooters wi that six foot six premier of fiance mr flandin probably will approve heartily of the work that is being carried on on this contin cut by the national society of long- fellovs which is out to make tois an easier world for those above the so tailed average height pies phil ziimneiuian of to- v kati who started his organ- 1 izaiion after getting tired of short train beiths scanty blankets low liiuig awnings and so on is able to j report progress and announces liie following list of triumphs motor car manufacturers consulted the society in pulling in sliding front teals the pullman company has fitted one of the streamline trains with special berths t feet fi 31 inches long several hotels have equipped whole floors for longfellows and longer bath tubs may be had suspender manufacturers solely zimmerman says through his ef foist have put in a line of 48inch braces more power to him and if he can get too maids to tuck the blan kets in at the end of the bed so that a fellow doosnt kick them out on a cold night hell he entitled to an ex tra vote of thanks his hirsuti through his adornment konald colman prime romantic favorite champion according to a poll of hollywoods hading actresses ai with his own mustache for what is said to be his biggest lole in pic tures the name part in clive of india colman goo paces with lovely loretta young whether he will the task of rebuilding his standing among the fair son judged until lips the nation over finish wagging about his colman personally thinks so much of his new clive performance that he has stopped to pen an indorsement that it is by this role this picture he hopes to be remembered by the in popularity for this brazen act or face cannot be and novie throngs immigration decline noted last year a 133 per cent decrease compared with 1933 7272 canadians return canadian nickels are purer t than us coins voice of til press ottawa until the process of re covery is more definitely advanced and its continuance is assured it will not be the policy of the govern ment to put forth any special or or ganized effort to encourage immigra- hledrical club hears expert metallurgist the canadian nickels which you jingle in your pocket if you have that much money contain w9 per cent nickel but the american five cent piece only contains 23 per cent nickel and makes up the rest in cop per this phase of the monetary situa- i tion was offered to the electrical tion to canada meanwhile the tig- ciub in montreal at luncheon recently tiros for last year just issued by the tho q hotel as part of an immigration department show that k on canadas nickel by c tic noimal m t lux is not maintained j k macdonald of toronto manager of the international nickel company canada tomato surplus to those who are still a bit skep tical about being an age of plenty it might he of interest for them 10 learn that tha canadian canning in dustry entered 1935 with a carry over cf 288110000 cans of t mud tomatoes obviously the thing to tto is to sell these tomatoes it is cal culated that if every family in the country consumed half a case mere a year which is under an extra can of tomatoes each month the white carryover problem would be solved as it is the prospects are that the canning industry will have to slow up in fear of an increased carryover next year and a stowing up means more jobs vacant and st ii more tomatoes unbought ottawa citizci in the last calendar year 1217 people immigrate to canada a de crease of 133 per cent compared with 19 from the british isles came 2166 decrease ci fi pe ceit from the lnitd states g071 a de crease of 26 per cent from north ern kurope 011 a decrease of t09 per cent and from all other coun tries 3595 an increi of 23 per cent the net decrease from all 5euces was 13 pec cent a tot- of 7272 canadians who had bcei domiciled in tha united states came back to canada during the year this compared with 10209 in tire previous year of canada mr macdonald ao exploded the current myth that canada has the world nickel situation entirely in her control the truth he said is that going down the government aquariam curator in hamilton bermuda claims that women take to amateur deep sea diving more quickly than men nlmost a score of countries are tmt vro due t0 t f t producing nickel today j mm have he st ta ksep he liid admit that canada pro- l is beauties for goodwill germanys ten most beau tiful mannequins in lon don pkoducf prices 1 farmers cooperative co saturday were paying the following prices for produce eggs grade ai 32c and with cases returned a large 20c a medium 19c a pullets 17c p 15c c 14c butter ontario no 1 solids 25c no 2 23c poultry quotations in cents dressed titv pressed inilkfed king george mussolini roosevelt are three busiest men in world british portrait artist who has painted them all gives his views on subject love valued highly kens- a a a over 5 lbs 11 14 over 4 lbs 10 13 3 to 4 lbs s 11 4 old roosters t s soring chickens over fi lbs 13 17 19 to 0 lbs 12 hi 18 5 to 5 lbs 11 15 17 4 is to 5 lbs 10 14 16 under 4 lbs 9 13 15 turkeys young is is geese 10 11 ducks 13 14 brolers 11 to iv- lbs 11 15 17 hay and straw no 2 timothy hay baled ton 1550 to 1750 no 3 timothy hay ton s14 to 15 straw wheat baled ton 10 oat straw 9 to 10 mrs emma v shutt concert singer pictured as she testified in husbands 125000 alienation suit against fred triplett 66- yearold detective agency head in camden ni court she told how the aged slueth courted her nd won her affections wholesale provisions wholesale provision dealers arc quoting the following prices to the toronto retail trade port ham 19vc shoulders lie butts 16c pork loins 20c picnics 1316c lard pure tierces 13c 13vic pails 14c prints 13vjc shortening tierces 9vc 10c pails lotsc prints 10j4c tubs tubs new york frank o salisbury british portrait artist who has paint ed them all nominated as the three best men of the world president roosevelt premier mussolini king george v but not necessarily in that order sitting in his skyscraper studio salisbury hesitated to decide who was the busiest of the busy but suggested that the title lay between mr rossevelt and ii duce chiefly be cause of their heavy responsibili ties demands on his time made king george the most harried man in eng land the artist said nevertheless the ruler was the most cooperative of 40 notables whom salisbury paint ed in a war series job increases are reported shaw finds shaw in prophets role his last page last sundays editorial page was the last ono to come under the eyes of mr georse f rancher who has been for many years the special proofreader for this page he put his initial k upon the pageproof bearing tils last corrections went home at the end of the day and dlod during tho week his knowledge was accurate and his reading was of wid est range ills philosophy as to learning was expressed in a passage from egyptian antiquity which ho used to quote ilo not ho arrogant because of your knowledge listen to what is said by the uneducated as well as by the cultured for the limits of art can never be reached to him words fitly written were as ap ples of gold in pictures of silver new york times ludon george bernard shaw after years of meditation has discov ered the man who almost prevented tho world war he is george bernard shaw in a letter to londons liberal week ly the new statesman and nation shaw announced that his own advice to the then british foreign secretary if followed could have averted the conflict of 19111s think of the fact uie irish writ er wrote that the great war with its millions of deaths and mutilations might have been avoided if sir ed ward grey had done what i told mm to do in 1913 the basic fact about human ex istence is not that it is a tragedy but that it is a bore h l men cken forseeing feature some people pay good money to have some one inform them about tho future even if toe fortune teller could do this the money would be wasted if you are going to have a serious illness next year you should not know of it before hand for it would spoil all your happiness in be tween if you arc going to inherit a fortune in the next twelve months you sihould be tempted to loaf on your present job more than 2000 added to payroll feb l as compar ed with jan l pronoun ced recovery in manufac- turing ottawa reports from 8992 em ployers reveal that there were 885- 556 persons on the payroll on feb ruary 1 an increase of more than 2000 compared with 883525 on january 1 the dominion bureau of statistics reported recently the seasonally adjusted index on the base 1926 equals 100 stood at 999 was higher than any month since the autumn of 1931 with the excep tion of january 1 1935 when the index stood at 1012 the crude index rose from 941 on january 1 to 940 at the begin ning of february as compared with 914 at the same date in 1934 on february 1 in the other years for which data are available the unad justed index was as follows 1933 770 1932 897 1931 1007 1930 1116 1929 1105 1928 1020 1927 966 1926 918 1925 871 1924 917 1923 906 1922 799 and 1921 912 an analysis of the returns by in dustries shows that the most pro nounced recovery on the date under review was that of a seasonal char acter in manufacturing in which there was an increase of 13719 workers or 31 per cent as compar ed with january 1 1935 this im provement was below the average indicated on the same date in the 14 preceding years for which data arc available within the group of factory em ployment the iron and steel textile leather and nonferrous metal divis ions showed the largest gains among the nonmanufacturing in dustries logging coal and metallic ore mining steam railway transpor- london eng having discovered that its political omissaries sent on missions abroad have not invariably won foreign sympathies for the new regime nazi germany has dispatched tiie ten most beautiful mannequins of berlin to london this new and ful goodwill mission to britain will present two onehour fashion shows in the ballroom of londons mayfair hotel the german government which 5as sponsired this unofficial expendi- tion is confident that britons who witness the parade of ten models dressed in the latest german style may forget the flood of antlnazl re ports which have deluged the british press and warm to the display of ger man beauty and fashion princess von bismark wife of the counsellor of the german embassy here is patroness of the fashion mis sion the ten german girls were chosen from approximately 600 german mail- equins regardless of nazi principles of nordicism only three of the ten are nordic blondes tvjree others are distinctly dark though aryan while tho remaining four have hair of the brown tint so dear to nazidoms heart the fashions shown will reflect only to a slight degree the puritanic tenets laid down by toe nazi regime in its earlier days then ten girls as a compromise with the anticos metic prpnunclamentos made by hitlers subordinates will use the lipstick and powder puff only with moderation the decollette of toe evening gowns they will wear at the fashion show will halt short of what one of them has termed toe danger zone and will be less daring than its par isian or new york counterpart one of the mannequins will display a coiffeur in the approved potsdam fashion known as the dutt which is braided hair coyly curled into a knot at toe back of the head it is recalled that the first nazi emissary to london heir alfred rosenberg encountered a cool recep tion a wreath which he deposited at the monument to the unknown british soldier was torn and thrown into too thames it is confidently expected that the nazi mission of ten alluring mannequins will be cor dially received here duces almost 90 per cent of what is consumed and that the dominion has the largest concentration of high grade niche to be found anywhere in the world mr macdonald said that in the past five y ars the nickel industry has spent some 115- 000000 in wages supplies transpor tation taxes and dividends in can ada their heads above water during the last few years border cities sar use raor clippers on men and horses kansas city ii paul richard to whom every little curl has a mean ing all its own says the platinum blonde is passe in her place m richard president of the coiffure guild of new york said recently are appearing the au- burns the venetians and the ricci browns i the hair is lo be brushed again an dagain he sahi to regain its i natinal glo s and color perhaps more hope- j h ul ox is in town to address hair dressers and i beauty rhop operators his theme is a cry for more active scissors with a very soft pedal on the razor and the clippers j use the latter instruments on men and horses he advised rut never use thorn in cutting a womans hair 1 cave the hair long enough to give curls a softness and the head its natural beauty first electric light the remark by a toronto profess or that edison was not the invent r of electric light may surprise a number cf people but that is quite true the first electric lamp was pro duced by sir joseph swan who was born at sunderland england in 1s2s he was a chemical engineer who first achieved success in mi- i provements in photography lie made a carbon filament lamp s early as 1802 and in 1ss0 exhibited i the first filament vacuum lamp from the st thomas timesjouriiai dangerous roads requires patience a musician says it takes a lot cf patience to learn to play the violin yes but it isnt the player who use is i it most chatham news darwin denied where when how do thing- gin if we came from the s-nu- an cestor as the apes why is u wa1 tha present apes have no discernible mental or moral attributes of men we cannot create life apart from previous existence yet 1 fe had a starting point who inspired mat first body sir ambrose fleming renowned scientist inquires thee answers o tlvose who ratioiniie the creation he shows that if two people mated at the time of the flood their descendants might rea sonably equal the present prulatoii of the world if man existed untold sea travel concludes the man on the street must be exceedingly dan gerous he thinks of the morro castle and mohawk disasters mentally believing its safer he resol ves to stick to the land insurance statistics give a differ ent and more accurate picture the travellers insurance company ana lysing claims arising from accident policies during the past five years found that only onehalf on one per cent were caused by accidents while travelling on the water this com- r pared with 2is per cent caused byj als0 bus railroad travel at the other end of seems passible that ions oi toe scale were 2383 per cent aris ing from motor vehicle accidents reglna leaderpost the stuff of dreams tho truth is you know enough n- bout the future without any ono to tat aml railway construction and help you you isnow that honesty and indusry will be a hard combina tion to beat next year that real friendship will still bo lifes supreme blessing next to divine fellowship and that loyalty to god will mean happiness then as now that is en ough about the future for anybody to kn i maintenance also recorded heighten millions of dollars are being spent on the problems of armament not one cent on the problems of disold system of balance of power armament julian huxley heavy armament if civilization is only alternative is to endure a return jan s the the and smuts cd activity the increased employ ment in railway construction and maintenance was chiefly caused by snowclearing operations following severe storms marriage on dole is given ok no valid taking reason for not trip to the altar england mar- thousands of years before that where arc the great host of descen dants science says sir ambrose shifts perpetually faith is a rock from the london express millions for defencf at washington a 40000000 na tional defence program has been ic- vealed the money to he largely spert in strengthening the u s navy strongholds in the pacific with like regard it these days that ocean will not be able io justify its name brantford ex positor ill hp v the united states is great era of now building the next business cycle will facus on real estate and bousing roger w rabson 13 uronileybyilow rlage on the dole j the vicar of st michaels church the rev kenneth ashcroft believes in it and adds it is no more shameful or un reasonable for a man to marry on a public allowance than the duko of kent 1 do not see how anyone can deny this uilless they are prepared to admit quite frankly that there is one law for itc rich and another for the poor the vicar said he could see no valid reason why a young man out j of work should go on putting off most of marriage year after year j it is very odd that worklcssness which seems to be regarded an crcdl- table to the rich is considered as fjiameful in the poor and under- 12 nourished i facing a mclvin l hans customs ser vice operative holding tin of opium part of huge seizure made in seattle wash after he expos ed smuggling ring hanks insin uated himself into international drug syndicate and worked with them for two years to leam the inner secrets of the narcotic smug glers spinning wheel the old spinning wheel in the parlor may be the occasion for sentimental songs but in the prov ince of quebec the old spinning wheel is coining back to its original purpose of spinning the materia for the homecraft productions for which quebec has became famous although many antique jloving tourists have added to their collec tions spinning wheels from quebec the supply is far from being vx- hausted as there are still sonic 80500 in the province the old- time custom of home spinning id looming has oxperienced a great revival under the guidance of the department of agriculture which j has been encouraging domestic arts thrifty housewives are spinning their own yam and weaving their own cloth statistics reveal that there are 52200 looms in the prov ince quebec has always been famous for its homespuns all of which an handloomed a ready market for these home products has been created by visiting tourists and the tourists who a few years ago threatened the very existence of the spinning wheel with their demands for antiques have in reality con tributed in some measure to the re vival of the oldtime domestic arts in the province of quebec canada week by week burn the old papers there is nothing sacrosanct in old public documents ami if the pro vincial government finds its seaca cluttered up with an accumulation it should get rid of all those which nave no special historic intern t some of them in fact never had any sound cause for existence fury would make a fine bonfire an a feature of the next may 24 cele bration victoria times