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SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1931

..__:

The Civic Reports

Iile annual reports of the City Council, published in yesterday's Guardian, show considerable encour- aging progress in building activities. street work, and other respects. They have also the merit of bong careful- ly prepared and frankly presented.

Of chief interest WM the pa"; m; Finance Committee. which shows a deficit of $4l.378.8i_ This was accounted for by Llie chair- man. Councillor Foster, on thc ground of increased expenditure of 53324.12 we; 192D Ind a mime-cc in revenue due to uncollectcd taxes of $50,345.72. This adverse balance, Mr. Foster explained, is only an ap- parent deficit, inasmuch as unpaid taxesconstitute assets which, had they been fully lealizxl upon last year, would have shown a subsiilﬂ- Nd surplus in the accounts. Delin- quent tax-payers were strongly crit- icised, and it was suggested by the Mayor. that compulsory collection of taxes would be necessary in future In order to balance the budgct.

Tho manner of prescntlnl;

V year's financial report calls fora word of commendation. In the old days it was common in business practice to carry over accounts from one year to another, and not much thought was given to o. day of settle- ment. There were usually sufficient funds to carry on successfully and thc part payers-those who delayed meetng their liabilities-wore not bothered with. Today all this has changed. Modern auditors demand of every business that a PYQDEYIY Hum- entfcatecl balance sheet be submitted and that debtors be made to foot their bills or the accounts written off bad or doubtnil debts. The City Council should be in no differ- ent position from a business concern, and we are glad to see that business men like Mr. Foster and his col- leagues have taken the bull by the horns and decided that modern

f9-

0f

. . . . three generals of exceptional ablily ' r ' ' dwnatlon the ' methods; should be introduced in the . P°“°- °l Suslelll" L‘ - -

book-keeping and accounting of civ-l

ic affairs.

It is absolutely ossental. too, that lteps should be t:i:en to provide sinking funds for all loans raked by the City Council for whatever pur- pose. It is not good business to bor- row and not be prepared to redeem the loan without inconvenience at the end of the term'of the loan. We congratulate the City Council on changing its attitude on this vital question, and trust this 011M189 W111 be followed later with the appoint- ment of an external auditor-not for the purpose of finding ff there be anything wrong. which we do mt suggest for a moment, but that up- to-date methods of book-keeping and accounting may be followed in the interests of both tax-payers and bondholders.

The report of the Water Commis- sioners is of special interest in view oi’ the serious water shortage last year and the installation of a new wgu-zr system at Bracklcy. lt is rc- ouuring to note the opinion of tho commissioners that all dnngcr from a further water shortage, provided ordinary care is exercised, is over for many years to come. Should any guoh danger arise, the public will ex- pect to be taken into the confidence cf the City Council and the Water Commission, and not. be left, in the words of His Worship the Mayor, to the mercy of Providence to be saved from disaster, According to the re- port of the Commissioners, the City council was informed five years ago that the supply was in danger, and the first sign of a possible shortage was noticed by the Commission as far back I4 i020.

'11 Canadian Pact

Vilillred Campbell is to be ihE nibiect of n biography. accordion in report. and admirers 0f the CI-Mdlm poet will expect a work beﬁtting his gtunny, colorful personality. Clmpbell died on January»), ma, and time has

this .

v

TiiE cilnnlorrillowii, bulimia ‘Ne... way

Hrr-rrnnllirlit-J. It. llururil A. Miwltinnun. ll. b. 0. Ulrerturw-l. M. llurnrll

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emphasize h’s service to Canadian

literature. V ' His early poems were of nature, coi- , lected in "Lake Lyrics" ill 1889, but as years passed he preferred more serious topics of tragic dralna and Inlperlal relationships. He reflected the depression of wartime, intensified for him by the presence at thc front of his only son. Though born ill On-

' lf you wculd be loved its a com- panion, says Arthur Helps, avoid ull- ncccsory criticism upon those with whc-zn you live. The number of peo- ple.w'no have taken out Judge's pat- ents for themselves is very large in any society. Now it would be hard for a man to live with another who was always criticizing his actions, even if it were kindly and Just criticLsm. It would be like living between the glasses of a microscope. But these sell elected judges, like their pro- totypes are very apt to have the per- sons they judge brought before them _in the guise of culprits.

lVllilc Canadian exports to the States have fallen away by $123,379,- Ci3, during the year ended November

tarlo and reared by Georgian Bay. his thought illrnrd increasingly to ithe Motherland of his nnccsmrs, as when he referred to Britain as a ‘great, patient Titan," with a weary- lng load for human helpfulness. Scot- lalld was to him "The World-Mother" By crag and lcncly liloor shc stands. This mother of half a world's great hen.

Campbell was of strong views and strong will. lle was not the poet of lpublic inlagiiiatioir-soit-voiced, hesi- itcnt illld clrealny-but vigorous, opin- j ioilated and aggressive. Once he made serious charges of plagiarism against Bliss Cfiflllﬂll and a long controver- sy ensued. Yet he has! the reﬁnement - iand love of beauty in nature that i commonly attaches to poctr. l-l: wrotel in ‘An August Reverie": 'l‘llere is more beauty: in :- flold of

weeds Than in all blooms lllc garden broods.

hothousc

lt was Campbell, loo, W110 wrote the celebrated lament for Lampman, h‘s fellow-poet, in “Bereavement of the Fields,“ with this opening verse: Soft falls the February snows, rnd suit Falls on my heart wintry pan: cr nevcr nlcre, by wood 0r ﬁeld or croft, Will he we knew walk with his loved again; No nlorc with eyes adreilm and soul aloft, In these high moods where love and hr-riuiy reign. Greet his familiar fields, his skies without a stzlfzl.

thc snow of

Tllcre were, says the Toronto lGlobe, united in this strange ﬁgure the poctis love of beatlty’, the Nsoiu- tion of the struggling writer with in-

Src-t with the

sufficient income, n-ze

imperialist and thc interpreter of nn- cient sagas drifting from man's misty ‘lpast.

‘Burns’ Anniversary Concert

The Burns Anniversary Concert, which will be given at the Prince Edward Theatre on Monday and Tuesday next, is of even nlore than usual interest th"s year. The pro- gramme includes the staging of two playlets by professional comedians assisted by local talent. In addition, the quality oi the programme to be submitted by the vocalists is more the Special mention may be lnade of the return of Mr. James Calder, one of the stal- tvarts of the Caledonian Club con- certs in (lays gone by, and an out- standing flgllif‘ in musical circles in the Maritime Provinces. In addition to appearing in the programme him- sclf, Mr. Calder has assumed direc- tion of thc whole concert. This, in itself, is a guarantee of satisfaction.

than up to average.

30, i930, American exports to Canada have declined 52322643707, No coun- try has more to lose than the United States, and no countrphns more to, gain than Canada, from an increas- ed tariff structure. Ths will be even

. .. g y)’ lilmcs W, B-irlnu. M.D ‘VIXAT LONG BREATHS \VILL DU

One of tn: little habits l ilao as a boy was to draw in my breath at one tcicgropil pole and try to hold it

[until l rcaeilcd tile next one.

In thinking about it since I bcllevc the greatest benefit I got from it was not so much the development of the lungs, but thc beneﬁcial action of the ' diaphragm-thc floor _of thc chest-us it pressed downward on the digestive organs, the livcr, stoni- acli and intestines.

What happens when you take a long breath?

The liver gets squeezed so that tllc circulation of tllc blood through it is

more evident a year hence than it is at present.

There are many resident in this Dominion who have not yet valued its liberties, protective privileges and opportunities well enough to become at least naturalized Canadians. The‘: numbers will be revealed in the com- ing census. The fact that so many

- ill a tilickencd state, likewise

‘hastened and siugglshness prevented.

The bile in the gall bladder, which is flows into the small intestine and docs its

‘ three JUDS of breaking up fats, killing

harmful orgailisllls, and helping t0

'lnol.'c the contents; along.

The stomach with the pressure of’

m: cllmznorrcrowrii cuAllolAlvi

Niagara Beauty; Mcnaced

i (Montreal Gazette)

i Th; rcei: slips that have caused n. ‘U-flilflllfiil indentation in the brink United States side, between Prospect Point and Luna Island, are a mishap of Falls

are a. scenic wonder cl world-wide mppeal. Anything that can mar the ‘Qzeallty for which the Falls of Niag- ara have been famed since they were

fcf ltagali Falls on the

universal concern, since the

first looked upon by French explor- ers would stir regrets more than na- tional in extent. Jealousy for the scenic grandeur of the Falls finds recurring expression. but fears that the beauty may diminish, when they become articulate. usually result in protest against withdrawal of the waters above the Falls for industrial purpose; It was with the design to preserve the scelllc grandeur of Niagara Falls that the United States Congress passed legislation to regu- late and control the diversion of water in a. manner that would as- sure always the proper flow over thc great cataracts. But experience has shown that the beauty oi’ the Falls is mcnaocd there by the erosion that is cclzstnnt at the crest than by the withdrawal of water for industrial purposes. The present rate oi’ eros- ion in the Horseshoe Falls, which stretch to the Canadian side, is es- timated to be between two and a

the dizlpilragzil upon it is enabled to 1191f g9 fam- {Qgt every yeah and 1; mix thc blood more rapidly with thcjwas at mm, pgjnt ma; a more 1m-

Unnecessary Agitation

(Ottawa Journal) The National Council of the Native Bons of Canada, an organiz- ation of doubtful size and still more doubtful influence, has been sending telegrams to Ottawa (‘amending that no person not a Canadian citizen be appointed Governor-General of Can- ado. Anyone has a right, providing he wants to pay the cost, to send tele- grains to the ‘Govemment. It is a great pity, nevertheless, that some way doesen't exist to prevent busy- ‘bodles pestering the Government 'about things regarding which they know very little and in which the public as a whole has .very little interest. i There is really no demand in Can- ada for a. Canadian Govemor- General. The fact of the matter is that the people are too busy with their work or with their business, trying to get somewhere, to be bothering their heads about whether the next Governorﬁeneral comes from the British Isles or from some- where between Sydney and Van- couver. They are perfectly satisfied in the knowledge that the post will not go to any-one not acceptable to

the Canadian Government or peop‘e. More than that, they know that he will in no way interfere with the government of this country, or with ~its complete freedom.

some day, perhaps,'the Canadian

unBritfsh-boru have not troubled to become naturalized may be due to the easy notions we in Canada have allowed on this subject. We have llct so far set up any noticeable standard of citizenship, even legally. There is a free and easy idea of naturaliza- tion and its processes that does not 1mm?“ the iorelgmborn ‘Psidcnt- ‘lilo Wkly dcop brciltlling helps the‘ ‘V9 ourselves emmlrage ‘he 15"" ‘kgas ill thc large intestine to rilove' that we 1'93"“! Canadian ciﬁzeushi’ VZlIOllJ. All ilcilulllulatioll of gas in the

as a {Ormanw and d9 m‘ Stress ‘he curve adjoining tho appendix oftcn' "m" 0f "Vi"? "lid" U19 Security 07 causes a most atute pain resembling

British msmumms and Camldian V appendicitis, and it it remains there

“rety- any little time it may bc mistaken‘ for appendicitis.

l! "em! W "S- Sﬂysvihe Mail and Gas accumulating in the curve of E1119!"- ihl" i1 certni-‘l degree of lati- < the large intestine below the liver‘ tude should be permitted citizens ill ‘may be 11115Lak|311 for gull bladder‘ 537? matte!‘ °5 mark-ill; @1161!‘ b61105. ‘ trouble, while pain in curve of largo S0 10118 as the intentions of the vot- intestine on left side may press up c‘ are ‘iii-m? the fa"? ti!“ he Bigpi-iagaillst the flccr of the chest and fir: them in a somewhat irregular‘ against thc heart and make the in- wau ollghtnot to nullify his ballot Th‘ , clividuol feel that he has heart dis- zdca. that by a certairrpcculiarity in ' rim; Pain ill lower lcft side of a‘ - milking ﬂ V05?!‘ blight convcy a cig- i domcn due to gas, has been suspect- nal to a scrutlncer that lie had votu‘ cd of being n growth. ' the way he had been paid to vote, has So remember that a few long deep become obsolete. It is important that , breaths will not only ventilate your the secrecy c-f the ballot should be , lungs but will sqllcczc the liver help-

stomarll iligcutivc juice, and the food

ill a shorter time. And tile likewise stimulated lo move slung more rapidly thus preventing stlsis or eollsi" Llilllll. i And allclllcl" very helpful thing 15'

gets (iigeslui and out of thc stomach‘

laud in the intestines is’

mediate (iepl-eciation of scenic beau- Government, backed by the (pan- ty was feared. Two years ago rem- ‘adian maple, will demand a can- edial measures to minimize erosion ‘mnanbom Gﬂvernof-Genefal, when ‘wrc pwpcsed- A plan was drawn up 1'1: does, the thing will be done, just by the International Niagara Board, '35 1t ha; been done in Ausgrapm 6011199595 0f ‘Cllllillﬂﬁflnl; MDT-limi- For the moment, however, the thing

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‘EFARY 24. 1931

MEMORIES aro one of i115

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CANADIAN covaluvuelv-r

ANN UITIES

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States governments, and if adopted 3on5 9g Cnngdg, might 95511;» ﬁnd it would have authorized the under- more useful scope gm- its acﬂyiues taking of certain protective works at ‘than in pgsfgrlng Mr, Bennett, and the Horseshoe Falls. But, although m; colleagues Wm‘ a, 10g 0g fooush the Canadian Parliament voted ap- tglggmmg,

proval, the United States Senate for some reason or other withheld its consent, which was essential to con- sunlaticn of the remedial works con- , tcmplated.

Events have shown that even keen- cr watchfulncss was needed on whal. is popularly referred to as the ‘Am- crican side of the Falls. The series_ of rock slips this week created a rift‘ styled "Ziganis" and in Hungary at the bring cf the cataract cstim-Q “Tziganysﬂ whilst in France they ated to be ovcr 150 feet wide andiare known as "Bohemians" and in about 200 feet deep, and geologists Germany the "Zlgeuners." To the My “it will grow." Five or six years Scottish people these nomads are l ago, at a time when water was run- i “Tinklers" and the wonderful stories hing so low that it was possible to! told concerning them are indicated walk across the river-bed, a. special in the lines of Christopher Norm- survey was made and the engineer

ence to be proud of ‘their Romany I‘ fellowship and blood. In Great Britain they are called gypsies from the notion that originally they come from Egypt. The Spaniards call them "Gitanos." In Russia they are '

preserved, but it seems even more im-

portant that citizens should not be

disfranchised for slight errcrc. _____ .

says the Christian Science Monitor‘. First, JoiTre, whom no apparent rlis- asfer could move; second, Petain, who in the threatened nllltinrs of 1917 dsplaycd firmness tclllprred with an indulgent understanding of the sol- diers; third, Foch, resolute, audacious, impetucus. Each came in his turn when his peculiar qualities were needed. But perhaps, Joffrc, the best loved of them all was the most rc- tiring. He after the war preferred sil- ence to polemics and dignlﬂed ob- scurity to ambitious pre-emuicncc and so was the most notable puttern_

The 1930 report of thc Bureau ol‘ Securities of the New York state attorney-generals office, usually re- garded as a safe basis for estimating the extent of stock frauds, shows that during the year stock S'-Vill(11Cl‘S took about. $57,000,000 from persons who thought they were making invest- ments, or were lured to long chances by dreams of quick fortunes. Tile rc- oorcls cover only the New York cases which proved on investigation to be swindles.

The Dominion: are not anxious to take on active share in tile direction of Britain's foreign policy; they are.

illg its circulation, and forcing out bile; will squeeze bile out of gall commission noted a crack ‘bladder into .hi~ip stomach to digest food and get from France was fortunate in possessing it promptly into small intcstillc; and |1mi last but not least will scumulation of gas for any time in repaired as well a5 it was possjble to ‘the "bends" of the large intestine.

Dowll in tllc west the shadows rest, Little grey wavc, sing low, sing low! "ccdl and l! the Brande"? With a rhythmic

Illto thc dusk of thc night we go,

And the paddles dip and lift and slip, And the drops fall back with a pat- Thc wigwanls deep of the spirits of

Are pitched ill thc gloom on the

Wake not their slicllcc as you go, Little grey wave, sing low, sing low!

cf the Niagara State Reservation in the some fifty or sixty feet back the brink of the American Falls a similar crevice about 150 feet prevent ac- from Prospect Point. The flaws were

small intestine; will yogi;

lrcpair them under the conditions ;thcn existing, bllt they were such as led Mr. McCulloli, the engineer to predict that eventually the rock Wbllld give ‘lvay, and today he reit- erates a conviction that a further ‘crash is liable to take place at this ezcction very soon. Condifons, there- fore, would secm to demand prompt and effective protective action on the ‘part of the authorities if this great incsthctic asset of the people of the ‘world is not to have its value prejud- that is Sweep o.“ we v Niagara is not to be lessened sub- stantially and perceptibly to the eye.

i/Wc iﬁodéﬂomzm

CANOE SONG AT TWILIGILQ‘

4

gloomy deep

The Wanderlust Folk

(Montreal Gazette)

For centuries the gypsics have been wandercrs over the face of the earth. It is said there are at least a mil- lion of them scattered throughout tllc lands of Europe. They hold aloof

teririg drip; sleep

headland steep.

There will also be the usual bag-pipe music and highland dances, without which no BUﬂlS Concert could be a success.

Altogether, thc entertainment pro- vlded for Monday and Tuesday leaves nothing to be desired. As is custom- ary, thc proceeds will be distributed for charitable purposes, and the in- dications are that there will be a large attendance at both perform- ances. We trust that thc expectations of the concert committee in this re- spect will be more than fulfilled, as the entertainment is of a quality that merits the widest patronage.

for the most part, content with the knowledge that, if they honestly dis- approve of it they could not be com- pelled to support it, says the Auck- land Star. But the economic aspects of Imperial unity are manifestly sub- jects on which the Dominions are anxious to express themselves clearly and strongly.

It may be hoped, says the Cape Argus, that before the proposed new conference meets next year there will be a frank and exhaustive exchange of information and views. The last conference failed, so far as it d1; fail, largely through the lack of pyg- limlnary investigation. Committees hLd to do work which could easily; have been done months before. when l the next conference meets, all inquir-

ies should have been completed and

In Praise of idleness

from the conventions of society. ‘They __ From your porch on high where the speak their own language and retain ' ,_, P ' B I "' clouds go by, their own peculiar customs and trad- " a m Little white lnoon, look down, look itions, and are sold by all authori- 2-!" down! ties who have gained their confid- i’: A DAINTy Tong-r ‘Neath night's shut lid tllc stars are ___ _ ;.; ma’ b: REQUISITE And the last latc bird to his nest has Th“ u u h ﬂown ._. |Il para on oupp er " The slow waves glide and sink and ‘h’ ‘km m“ "mm" "m! 5M8 - n loftcning moisture which fills -'- And rise in ripples along the side; "" u“ ‘Md ""1 Wm“ “ins- n The loons coll low in the marsh bo- h ‘Thu, ‘Mmrmi "mml" 1'1 10w 1-2 any race oi stick nus and rc- Night weaves about us her magic "ab" m‘ "ﬂw" u“ '5'“ s1ow__ , , :4 to lis natural softness. Ere the last faint gleam in our wake‘ n he" u" bu,“ ‘month P: b” 50m“ i ‘I’ and lovely — is a delightful Little white nloon, look down, look "I b", ‘or pmm" "d rank v down‘ i‘: on excellent Alter-Shave — " --Laura E. McCully. g u“ b. u“ ‘M, bu,“ “d p; oolldl with good rolulh and no f," '—" ——"—-"' D R u G a mil- om- It is useful in if! H giving a wonderful gluon and

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Jqdqd mun-u: hilotondinlami

George Russell, Irish wit, poet and essayist, in lecturing before a highly- cultured audience at New York, has placed the entire blame for the prea- cnt economic depression upon the American poet Longfellow. For he says that when the poet urged his countrymen to be "up and doing." he

ample material should then exist up- on which to build clusions. i

¢v.u‘lEEF_-1?.IiTEJ5;§Zi'B.; T happy and successful life. Americans, ‘ he told them, had been up and doing i _ to such eﬂect that b lot of them aroi y u now out of work because, in effect, forever robbed them of that human they hovo worked themselves out of

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similarity between the language they speak and that of the Sanscrit, and this theory is corroborated by many customs they still retain, pointing to kinship with the Jats, a low caste tribe in the Punjab. The gypsy fear of contamination: refused to eat in the presence of strangers, daily ablutlons, burning the clothes of the dead, as also domestic customs eon- nected with the marriage ceremony, all argue in favor of India being the ancestral home of the Romanies. And the term itself is said to be identical with the Sanscrit word which means a "house-man" according to some authorities, whilst others interpret it to signify a musician.

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