r’. .. y.

I I rlloovnlculllllll

Notes By The Way

.- _- , __ s“ “dwk- “"""sw~.v-u' n ' If ."""”'“""g" g',""'“ "'4 Perllelual mum. rm by Mr mum a u»; """‘::.*.... nu. Ponder-cl - Brodhurst w ms

lunch: Edison-

manor-u n V ' Win10 aelifbl‘. ouch.

"Honest. Richard Pen-

I run only (founded rm) 311a‘... nu (in Mane)

BIGGER BUSINESS

Canada's external trade ‘dgurel rol- um the ‘ ‘ businflls trend ls still dlstirlotly 11P- wnrd. lbrports last "month were rlalued at $48,719,461, "and imPOR-fs pt $37,053,287, the-aggregate trade being $83,772,740 asragainst $71,434,- 287 for February 1933. the increase more than l’! per cent. This is a splendid mid-whiter record, showing as it does that the rising business tide ha‘ not suffered a check in one of the normally dullest months of the

o

being $12,330,461 cr rather

YQII‘.

An especially pleasing feature of the Rbruary trade returns. notes

an exchange. is the greater ‘ they reveal in ‘QXpOIt as compared with iznport trade. Lsstvmontlfs exports were up $8,817,058 above those for February 1933, the gain being approximately 23 per cent, while the rise in inrports registered $4,250,519, an increase of 12 2-3 per cent. The favourable balance for the nronth was $9,666,174. February is always a, month of lean business‘, generally registering low-water mark in both exports and imports, but this year it discloses l volume of export trade equal to some of the best months o! 1033, and whlch, if taken as an average would mean more than a billion dollar tum-over for the year. As a matter of fact the total for this fis- cal year will nu: close to $1,200,000,- 000,—much the largest in volume and value since 1932. This is not s. wave or even a chance current-it is a, business surge upward which r has now been in progress for up- wards of 21 months.

It is now pretty generally agreed wrtalnment st otuwa. Wednesday

by business observers, by those who m directly lnncerrled in the actual work of adapting supply to erépect- Id market demand. thbt this is go- ing to be a year of remarkable ex- pansion in the production and sale 1i Canadian goods, as well as in the country's general volume of foreign trade.

While it is still too early in fore- eut the degree o1’ business reoov. ery 1005 is likely to register, 1t seems safe to estimate again of at least 20 per cent over the 1934 recordfl great as last year's improvement“ was. This calculation appears amply warranted when last month's '16 per rent expansion of exports is contrasted with the almost static record o1 February i064. Thus far at all events the best New Year's predictions of business lmilroye- merit have been exceeded in Oan- eda's external tmde since the be- ginning of January. '

ADVISORY COUNCIL

The proposed advisory council for the Dominion is nothing new, and M; in part already been carried out by the Bureau of statistics

The word "Statistics" is a ccnr. parative newcomer to the Engllsh| ldriguage, having first appeared, ac- cording to the Oxford Dictionary.

0*“ rrlrbsr, mum n. ms.

derel" and his brothers hid fugi- tive Cha-nles II. in an oak-tree; saved. him. from. vengcf heads. Charles, restored tc the throne, taxed Roundhead lands to provide £100 a year each for ever to members of Penderel family. Perpetual pension was a fav- orlatc method of rewarding those who had served the . Marl- b°l°ll8h got £4,000 a yealr for N! Imieriiy. Naval hero Rod- ney. £2,000. Greater naval hero

first) Inlhcd.

lilo. and a "centrll thinking once" for securing such date.

The wounds Advilvry ocrmcu willextofld lllfludtyebptho services so rdmlrsbuauduudw u» ex- isting Bureau.

-------i-.- ,

“$13911. £5,000. M0 recent snow OLD Elven-awn PM“, m, _ mm, 5;; and my 113.1 hunk,‘ “fa” you“ an.“ no 011 111M119 EEIIENUOIlS.

After the, South African war lord Roberts gob £100,000, Kihohener £50,000. After the great war, £100,- 000 each to Earls l-Iaig and Beatty. London Impress. »

Then is a movement in Great Britdlln to encourage a larger con- srrlnlption of’ milk especially by children. and to the outsider it locked like a good thing for the farmer as well as for the consumer. But now we hear lzhalt 30.000 ‘child- ren in Eamon have a. distaste for Ill-ilk. girls fearing that it will make them fat. This is rather reassurinr to those of us who were distressed by stories or undernourished child- ren In England. The fat child will obtain less sympathy than Oliver Twist; and the Marchioncss be- friended by Dick Swiveller. At. the same time it must be admitted that the problem of the super-felted is a different one. Danger lurks not only in milk but in flour, sugrat. potratox, pix. pancakes, pork, candy and many other things acceptable to the palate. We are not sure that those milk-rejecting girls would {efteussc presents of boxes of choco- a .

and m. dutmetlori by m» of the great trench ham-which were sup- posedly fire-Fwd. tended to throw discredit u; sxmvlllnt claims. The Britishhnve s rum of doing trungs thoroughly ‘andon emhingc instan- ces that in the construction of the great new ship the Queen Mary, ev- ery precaution u being taken to .173“? her u in every ., uis’,“e.R _' one section of the ship was deliberately set shine. Twmty glllons of gaso-

line were poured ever the csbln and {set slight. m... flames burned mn- l ously for some time. When they died out it. was found that the fire‘ had done no damage, the alone was consumed, and all that was left to mow the effects of the blue was a dank blur on the walls 5nd thg roof o! thevenbin.

EDITORIAL NOTES

It was fitting that the Island Bishop MoNally should preach the sermon at the thronement of the Island Archbishop McGulgan.

_ Things are cllming to such a pass that It. is almost impossible for a nation to do anything at all without incurring the sfispfcion of some other nation that plans of attack are being prepared. The United, States proposal to establish a. trans- Plwific air service has brought violent protests from the Japanese press. Not mulch comment is pos- sible, There is no gainsaying the fact that the ground services of a commercial airway could immedi- ately be turned to military uses, if required. Nevertheless the world must adjust itself to the idea of a great and rapid expansion of com-

If our esteemed friends. Messrs‘

rNelson Eattenbury, Simon Pyrll. D. Edgar Shaw and Doc Yeo are “younfl Libel-ell. who constitute the old his beehs?

It turns out that the Liberal en-

night was in honour of the mem- ory of the Leader of the Opposi- tlorfs grandfather.

Hr. Elmorepvflillpott, former 0.01‘. stalwart and leader of that- pdrty in Ontario. has been adopted Fledieral Liberal candidate for South York. At the nomination meeting, which m; a very uproarlous one. '§.....‘T§.“"§.’§‘§.§r§°s'.fv'§.$?§§ Kvnlhogmhuvmm dvifis “Maw.

. ea pa. once an era w mob, Mr. Phllpott justified his re- be necessary in the commercial air cantatlon of 80.10am by declaring ‘elllllll-"Blll" m“ l5 mlllilmll- that Liberal Premier Mitchell Hep- burn “first entered Political life as‘ ‘gill-fig: 13f Gvrrggeny Adolf Rigor’:

U _o_ t _,, Th,‘ _ s orig n m a ear Zounfmgrilcinefizm m gttigsqrnarket. Such news as now seeps m... .....’ “ lasers;

. a- n ccun ry seems 1n-

-.._ - dicate a similarly declining internal The way of the world is exempli-

hrend of the Hitler prestige and M v l» M - my lszrr~..rrazrslr.v mmwnt ma" h“ "t" the world has not only ledtliem nowhere near b! u“ 9"‘! by 155m"! h“ 59mm‘ their promised place in the sunlrut elation of theversailes ‘Preaty, an merely out of the fhfillg pan into hrternotionll soccer football match ikxffiuige~gemn ringlctticlasfallaégan w“ “Mai 91'“ m Pu“ bawwn nomic. military-is foI-xiotr-onger to- GEWlQ-lly "l4 “m” 59"" 53-990 day than it wlas when Hitler seized 139110115, (sq-many won by three power. On the face of it, there goals u. one. To maintain law and ,“'°"1d Wm Y" b" l°8l¢ in Drew"

balance the military and conrmer- cial aspects of aviation exactly the salme, The United states professes u. regard it as fundamentally a com- mercial activity, although there has recently been a. notable move for in- creased air power. The European nations regard avaitlon as primarily mlillltad-y, while it is likelry that Japan looks on it as almost exclusively so.

rulioundé

menial aviation. No two nations Smmuh and intestinal specialism oases-SO digestion

ditions were due to an irritable or "unstable"- duodenum cap-the first part of the small

This was shown by the X ray. These individuals were. all of the nervous,

most‘ important part of th treat- ment, * . e the proper course. World

. MAK no. no sm m; run rooyowmsyr m1 To

-._--,_

Every health wrlter naturally has 111K011 l0 58y about foods because W" "l0 I are Just what our foods lllflke us. We know that we mug; have (a) pmifilds_megt' 35h Bus, cereals to build up and repnlr mg body tissues; 1b) starch I ._ potatoes, bread. sugar-to provide energy; (c) fats-butter, cream, fat meal-r to slve energy and protection to the tissues; (d) miner-g]; and vitamins for blood and tissue build. 1H8; (c) water for lubricating, 511p- Pm"! 11011105 l0 the digestive and other juices of the body, mmovgl o; wastes, and regulation of the body temperature. . .

That all seems simple en ' 1; l; g; you and I know healthy inglillllilduai who have to watch trien- diet circ- flllly as certain good foods which we can efll regularly. give them indig-

w

Another Scrap 0f Paper '

(Tm-onto Globe) ‘Hrbglfltol c: 1014-1! wall tun soup paper ‘

to the ground and was tmnoled under feet in (kn Lindon

Unfa- deii Under: echoes

Vera-wed by Prussian splendor. Nor the world of 1935.

Dementia the German

, , are aurveylllfl aoenc today. as they

stetesmanshlp. And their attention is focused, not on soaring Germanic eagles nor on soaring Germanic war machines. the modern emblems of the Ger- manic wlll-to-power-lbut on another scrap of paper that 1s fluttering to the Krfnmd in Berlin.

In plain, direct, words the Brit- ish Cabinet has spoken what the world is thlnkillt-

"What was contemplated,” it reminds the swashbuckling Nazi chief. in its formal ‘note, was.

, “A general settlement freely negotiated between Germany and

estlon, skin eru lions. "cofrls" the head, or .v.,§'...-- ‘ m thus see that. the food to suit those l.l_ ._ There are others who .lri.. a Erclit amount of trouble with may; digestion. Sometimes it is gas in the stomach or in the intestine . or Poms immediately after or three hours after eating. or pain a little to the right of the pit of the 5mm- och or even down in the mgion o; the appendix.

When the symptoms are not “cleqr . cut". so that it is impossible 1°;- u... physician to state that the indiggq- tion is due to stomach ulcer or in. flammution of the gall bladder, or inflammation of the first part 01 the small intestine into which Qhg stomach empties, or chronic appen. dlvlils. or chronic inflammation ofr the lowest" part of the large 111mg. trrre. an X ray examination o: the filvlllrloh, liver, and small and large intestine is made.

Where no ulcer of the stomach or . intestine is found, and no inflam-f matlon of the gall bladder m- 3pm pendix present, lt may be difficult? for the physician to state definitely the cause of the indigestion. Dr's. Julius Friedenwald Maurice Feldman.

must be made

and the eminent

Baltimore, report 100 men and 20 women-in which in-l symptoms resembling ulcer, gall bladder inflammation, ap- pendicitis and other intestinal con-

intestlne into which the stomach empties the food.

high strung, irritable type, The treatment consist-s of proper food, rest of body for half an hour after meals and rest o1 mind all the time.

the use of suitable foods the most important point, making the pat- ient sultable —- by rest and a change of disposition - to the foods, is the

Piraeus And Salonika

(Frank Yelgh, in the Mail Empire) Rumors of war, if not. an actual one, from Greece; and from its twin cities and harbors of Piraeus

and

‘reports, even though unconfirmed. order, however, it was necessary 1°‘ ‘that the Reichswehr. Economic Dic-

lhe mllve to bwvlde a guard w mm Schacht and and chleftains of prevent any excited has rushing the jBlz {Briefings m? becvméllge lrl- hnue K2605 ill! y C T88. llll 0T5 0 rm- fleld‘ Th’ Gem“ mm w“ d any. maintaining the puppet Hitler ! coming on and leaving the field, but is long as i, suns the“. purposes? there Wig no violence. IMB/gazine of Wall Street, I

in 1707. The French Revolution is credited with opening up in Europei u... modern era. of social drsalllm-I lion, and statistics have developed? within this order as its indlsilell- table guide. i Statistics originally meant Ill-oils loncerning the State and were not. [ggodflibd particularly with infom- ation in numerical form until the 18th century. Sir John Sinclair wasr the first, to um it in his “Statistical! Account of Scotland. 1700." Elllln". erlt, scientists subsequently demon-y mated the superiority of quantita- tive data for the analy$i5 0i’ 800101] problems. | The Royal Statistical Society of; Great Britain was. founded in 1834.; m mom ygcent, year's U10 recOBMP ticn of the necessity of such infirm- luun h.“ grown DIIEIIOIIIIDEHY- Statistics, as we know thim MW’: m the equipment of the aociall “hum; mdtsperrsable to him as ‘he tglegcopf) to the astronomer- Cgnada holds an honourable? place among the nations in the de- velopment of stlitistltS. T0 GRUB-d! helm“ the credit of makllls "l" nnt scientific M15115 °1 ‘mam w,” m any country. The yvfll‘ W"

of the colony o! New FY0000-

slnce Confederation, e census loll population every ten years-every‘ a,‘ w.“ m me prairie Provinces mhu been taken-

Jugt before the World War I- oommlsslon was apvlllllfed to study m. statistical situation in‘ the “may g5 g whole. It recommended m, u...“ up 0f m mnvlflllllfl 04w lye-ordinate ab, statistics ‘o! 0mm under nilnfle Wmmm’ sive scheme," and the prwrll "m" w m“ vrwml" " ‘"1?’

‘manifesto decrying Germany's new

.0! pacifist action such es [would rm and the census W“ m’ ‘mm’; seriously umt the lucqgenrfz: f-lfcrald-‘Irlburw. of. the. British govemmen a

.lhd- particularly to implril Great lnrltslnby bindinahsrw take part m...“ raglan-people’ err-cu. n is m Immfctpol - and then stinking u. “ct mlnkmsegupmu“, o, them. We do not think it is reason- thosepsclfilfewlwclinltothedoc- tripe of lnternltionll intervention from the some income m 9;] u“; pmbqplymqg 0g m”; have income to: let it go to one

We are told over 700 Confes- sional Christian persons‘ were ar-' rested over last week-end because o1 their insistence upon reading a,

It ls to be trusted that the wlrolc situation will not lllVllC another blood-bath. Herc is something that might ‘well be pondered most carc- fully. There is a potential aspect to ‘ the situation wholly apart from the ,1 actual conflict between nations that would ensue. There is that aspect o.‘ the situation that is suggested by the Russian revolution o.‘ 1917 There is the possibility - many might put it stronger and call it the probability-of radical uprisings in nearly ever-y embattled nation. In other words. another world wnr might be turned into a. revolution in at least a. number of the partici- pating countries, Here is something that might wlell invite serious con- temYrtion on the situation that t may be brewing.—Rcgina, Leader- Post.

paganism. The manifesto luxiong other thlnu declares “the German people is today being offered a new religion designed to creatwrrnew type of man and woman. Room has been made again in this religion for the old German gods: Odin is wor- shipped as the eternal-image of the spiritual forces of Nordic man. In this religion mm creates God again with the own image. Conse- quently it is irreconcilable with the Christian faith." Appeal is made for Governmental defence against this new religion. between which and the Christian doctrine "there can be no peace." The Government's re- spouse l) w look up the woteetonts.

Whoever made fir: Balkans look all the mountelns in Europe outside of the Alps and the Pyrenees and tossed them together in a jiunble. He then laid down a patchwork __ quilt of races among four or five

According to the ‘telegraph-Jour- ml, "the Pccoe Ballot." being taken by several pacifist organizations in London, hos been n: cirrlstoned ‘the Blood Ballot" because it is belie/ed to be extremely dangerous to Great Britain. The ballot attempts to build up In scum-M M rurrmrt

Balkans as we know them todny— separated into COUXIUKSS confllotlnr: rrrolmfl, dominated lby external forces and powers, and doomed to be the origin of rww wars. Isiah must have hrtd this region in mind when he prophesied that "they shall j fight every one agalnst his brother, and every one against his neighbor: city against citlv and kingdom kngdo ." New York

It nee-ms highly Important that ways and means should bc round for defining the three fields of Federal. provincial and

IICILIGOOIIIOII 0B PGIOO 811d WIT.

able, for instance. for two or three collectors to gather an income tax . If we are to

authority only. Surely it is, possible

08m d0.“ from this land of farmer jGreek culture

gthrrs frrv. .<."l‘lll to lndfcate that the ltwo chief centres of Pllllulatlon are

tAthens were to be bombarded it l would bc still

Parthenon. century, would be n. more heinous crime thnn its {by tlhc Vclrsilnns lrrrrthcr- injure the Caryatides the Porch of the Maidens, Temple of the Win ‘ess , would shock t-he w ole world-the moo so l! this were the result of a domestic quarrel or civil

vulnerable rvorc prrnriticd to approach closely. Thr “City Crrl be in ccrr-rspundln-fz danger,

some of its cltiurrs are a ready use. ll"! is ill iircll dizccncerllnfr. unless an rrnrrdmsoning fcar- has caused it. The harbo: is one of the busiest in the Nem- East. Ever since

stanlrlcylc hm lost much of nlarltlme trade. Greece has profit- Pd in the Piraeus lmd hostile regions. The result is the _?:,t1)l]‘ "Opals. ’,‘,’,,"‘],§,‘,fi‘§,‘;°d to the" water-fronts of any sea bordered land this Athenian doorway is one of ti?! ‘worsh The traveller can only reach the his; Austrian liner in the dist- ance by being transferred from the quay in a entail boat.

leaves one exhausted.

Pa-rls L! a more incident tract. It 1s only when one climb! the :lirip‘s ladder f0 the deck of hlls liner that a to survry the harbor as ind it presents a striking scene of filly. The zoadstead is crowded

little rental boat lo amnrr-of-wat or vessels flying many flay. (Tr-r ind u stmige device ll the fir: of the Bovlet, bringing l fold of matches in exchange some f‘ ‘

and Solonikal Where next, one wonders, and lcast expected in rle-

Tllo c'=\'.l‘:~_ happily contradictory

among the threatened points. H’

another crime against civilization. The llsg is already far loo long. To drop bombs on ‘the in this twentieth

partial destruction in 1687. T0 of

or the Victory

strife. The port of Piraeus is apparently if rm attacking fleet too ol the Violet o z _\' tcn miles away. would and ho rtpimi. in yesterday's cables that

Con- its

Salonika. riervish

and this ourney is. in itself p, conflict that

A fight with the iAJrl-tarlrors

chance comes a whole,

all kinds of craft. from a e foreign

for commodities needed

In other words in§ead of making be

stateslmanshlp has at least

Greeks themselves. Here. W0

done in an hour, for the new sect- ion nf the city, built since the 18W disastrous fire, lines the quay. Our ‘ hem wag within a. stone's tlhrow of the sea and several o! sles would be within gun r0088 85 well as the historic White Tower. a grim remllnder of the Turkish occupation when it was n prison of horrors. To-day it is pu to a more practical Elam and troops of Boy Scouts occupy it, as hcadqllflfwfl-

bumlbarldmelrt would be horrible to contemplate. A few rrllinareis still survive their slender towers gleam- ing whit: against the blue sky line. Modem Selonllrs has 1a.. addition some farther back from the water- front are surviving sections of Turkish architecture. very down at the heel and hlt-or-miss to-day. On the Wi- gkhltgj)! u: eigistlll stand the 1 rows W 6n cgxrlrgprlsod the Oanddiln Mums-y Hospital during the war. Fbryw"

5 I a I l

people are perfectly sincere in their rleslnforpace: butltisthcmeth- mum ldvoclh lmmuuly u. lead to wei- in whlchpenrof the bllinrmts my have 1min or no