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Voice of the Press Canada, The Empire and The World at Large grievances have raised Adolf Hitler to great Influence la Germany. It 1 the white collar mtddle-clasu worker who Is paying the piper In Canada. What can be done for him? Vancouver Sun. The Ottawa Conference The conference w ill not be of merely external Importance; Its Intended pur- pose is Inextricably Interwoven with the doraostic business of this country, and to allow U to be thrust out of thought for the sake nf seemingly- more intimate affairs would be suici- dal. When the "strictly buslneso" na- ture of Its work is appreciated there Is met the absolute necessity of a repre- sentation fully qualified to deal with matters of trade. Auckland Weekly News. "Managing" the Pound If there 1 auy chance of a further fa-" assertion of the powers conferred speculative bull movement in the \ff the covenant, or the adoption ot the pound developing and we are not dle- Ooerclve expedients proposed by some nosed to minimlxe the danger It Impatient counsellors. Moderation, would, we urga, be useful If U were nd the force of world opinion, have made clear by the actions of the Bank and their effect. Instead of being dls- o f England, reinforced, if need be, by a credited, the League is vindicated as definite official statement of policy, agency of International co-opera- that while no decision aj to the ulti- Good Example Her Excellency the Countess of Bess- borough sailed from Halifax on the Canadian Pacific lluer Moutclare. The Maritime Provinces will appreciate |bls example get by Her Excellency in the use of Canadian winter port*. In Biany respects Balling from Halifax Is ttore comfortable, although the gulps hre less elaborate, than (tailing from New York. The Ottawa Citizen Force of World Opinion After all, the cautious policy of the League ot Nation* hat borne fruit. priUcfl who spoke of the impotency of the league and joered at its Inaction CUiit admit that, had it not been for Hi* existence of that body, very sert- &U International complications might tav arisen. No one can flay what Would have been tlie result of a vigor tlon against a common menace, when emergencies arise Hamilton Spec- tator. International Affairs In the realm of international deal AH Set Go! Greyhounds of the racing tra-ek keep fit. A group of dirt-track riders ready to leap out for a jprint at their Wimbledon training quarters, make ii of greyhound starting boxes there. mate level of sterling has yet been reached, there is, so far, no underlying Justification for any substantial up- i ward movement, and that, therefore, j effective steps will be taken, by the j the realm of international deal- ' * the United States has provided no I acquisition "a 1'outrauce" of foreign , I .ihArt.tprm A<mnTft irtr ftven ralfll tA record which Canada would desire t parallel. It has guessed wrong on mat- ters of foreign policy far ofteuer than any other major power. Few parts of it* program in recent yearn could justi- fy either blind imitation by Canada or Xce&stvely-iiffllable aitempU to meet 1U wUhen. If Canada needs outside advice on foreign policies she will be wise to remember that Britain still holds the world's all-time record. In the matter of guessing right on Interna- tional questions.- -Toronto Telegram. World Trade Decline short-term assets (or even gold) to i give speculation "for the rise" its quietus. Economist ( London i Britain's Recovery We are satisfied that never since the LONFSCOUTS JJon't forget to let all your farmer friends know that they can obtain all the trees they want from the Ontario Forestry Branch free of charge. We hope that you have posted all your Tree Signs by this time. Outlook For Saskatchewan Farmers This Year The drought-stricken areas of West- ern Canada, Including a portion of thf> Province of Saskatchewan, have clalos- ed a good deal of attention by Cana- dians in other sections of the Doodaa- on for the past year or two. It w 5ood news, therefore, which cam* a tew days ago that Spring work ha4 been started by the farmers In th vicinity of Swift Current. The public mind, naturally, reverted on receipt ot this news to the statement made be- fore the Toronto Canadian Club re- cently by Hon. Robert Weir, Federal Minister of Agriculture, that what was considered drought-proof seed ha* been produced for distribution In th Western areas which had suffered BO greatly. In this couection it is interesting te note a bulletin issued by Dr. W. Allem and Prof. E. C. Hope, of the Farm Management Department of the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan's College of Agriculture. It is entitled "The Farm Outlook for Saskatchewan, 1J32," and says that most Saskatchewan farmer* are still unable to dUcover any major enterprise as satisfactory as wheat production although farm Inoomea nave been almost obliterated by the continued depression of wheat price*. The chief Interest of the farmers now is to secure sufficient funds to support their families and carry on their farm- ing operations. Taking stock ot th situation, the bulletin states that la the district of Turtleford, Klnderaley, Davidson and C'raik and Maple Creek, of the 441 owners - or part owners, Scouts and Accidents municipal bureaus of the International During 1931 a total of 16,577 acci- settlement, as messengers, guides. Early April war has there been so firm a case for j dents occurred in Ontario. Of this 'phone operators, hospital orderlies, Beno] bj . b rr_... ,iv f nnmltar 1 ?^B t.i..i...i t . .i Tt.a ... , Ptr Tha hftva f*fl n frnm M....T... r\t trAJit *ane opiimtsm. True that everything cannot be done at once. True that the larger problems are still almost of the same magnitude, and that ue are only just beginning to make a real im- pression on i i. -in But the great work of national reconstruction is fairly Ia number 1,738 proved fatal. The mis- et c- The boys came from troop* of practically every accident many nationalities - British, French, 1 ** " ^*J!22 U f ^H**,,! 118 ,/* 31 *' ' average U>? against which we give Scout training German. American, Russian, Jewish. , His bill a vellow fl'ame ' their asset! haps include For particular* of how to become a eight per cent, were reported fres Lone Scout, write to the Boy Scouts j from debt, the remaining 92 per cent Association, Lone Scout Dept.. 330 Bay ; having debts averaging $4,78 per Street. Toronto. "Lone E." far m. Debts against real estate se- cured by mortgages plus unpaid amounts on agreements of sale were reported by 81 per cent, of all the 441 owners, and amounted to $4,341 per farm. The debts of tenant* usually less than those of owners M assets are smaller, movable and either directly or Indirectly. There were 341 accidental drown ings, 33 < with fire arms, of which 4J were fatal. hand. J. L. Garvln in the London Ob- A graphic idea of the extent to "erve r (lnd. wln.h depre--ion affected the trade of j Price* in Britain the world during UK- i>;m year may be. The doleful prophecies that the gained from a perusal ot the statistics j prices of imported foodstuffs were Just Issued by the British Board of: bound to rise have not been fulfilled. Trade. There was a decrease of 27 ] This is due in part to the fact that cer- per cent, in comparison with 1930 and J tain countries from which we purchase *,.. r"! , ,i," ,!'*,. i" of 41 per cent, from the total for 1C29. ; r,9 pe r ce nt. of our Imports of ftKwi fol H.it British irade Mood up very well j lowed Great Britain; the sold stand compared with American trade, since [ nr( ], and other gold countries had to rocuhons. .'4 deaths from poisoning. ,. one Scoul(f who s)eep out of dw)rs Qf swel ,. buds 15 from Htangolatlon 19 from septic nearly al , lhe , ear roum , and yQU n , maplea ^ poisoning from wounds, 61 from burns should spe wha , flue MeaUU boyg , hev or scalds. There were 150 accidents ara . warrn. And willows ahow a goldau rar Sleep Out and Live To B 100! ' depreciate more quickly. 1 know that there are quite a few Now In the elm tops see the swarm ' Th * general . P l y 9k '* 1 < d / tloM bearing on the 1933 Saskatchewan wheat crop ara said to be decidedly more favorable than a year ago. Pre- cipitation since last harvest lias been belter than average in the northern agricultural sections, and decidedly better than for last year in the south- ern districts. T.I.' southern area must secure adequate raius during the grow- ing season to harvest even a moderate crop. There are possibilities also ot considerable damage from cutworm* and grasshoppers. British import* fell off by 16.6 per j adjuht their prices to our*. But it is! lu "' urr "' " l * '"'"" r ; au "' ' r <>i raj r 15 years, and that tells me that if Of piping frogs swells in the night; ! Condition* iu agriculture at present rent, ami Ame,icn by I!2 per Ct, also <iu, to the praiseworthy self-re- H 6 " ""' k> H " d "'* Roneral everyone slept out we should all live The meadowlark shows flashing quttl ' are s id to b * ver >' mucl llk tho *l,,|.- mitixl, exports ilecreased only! , t raiut of both wholesale a'nd retail" >j ' 1 ' ( '" vt ' <>f , Scoul "-aiulng-teaching (o be 100 or mor9 Rut th , wouM Ag o>er brown fle , (l9 sh( , uke , uw of 11 years ago when prices for grama, { stocks and live stock products were all at about the lowest point* in their re- 1 death. Did you know that the Chief Scout, were o.U rases of fractures and ,. ord B aden-Powell. who is 75 year* of Forth from the hive go 9 accidents to hands or age S i P?l>H ou tside winter and sum- bee*, wo of the Utter resulted in mer . Cruising far each sunny hour; There were ::.,., accld.ntl dur- vv ,. ltlllg Uie KdUor of .. ( . ami>iug .. to Scenting sap mid maple 'tree*, Canada the totals can he mult: approximately bj five. deny a statement that he bad given up Bleeping out of doors. Lord Badeu- Powell demands, "What has 'over 70' Of sifting flour. bread from sawdust U thU not an almost dismaying r- , o ,, wtth , t? ,. ^ nied wlgdom in Up f rom u, 8 niai . sh t . lll)rua snriu Bl.8 pr cent, compared with l falling- 1 traders, who refrained from exploit- off of 37 IMM- ieiil in exports from the: ,,. g uc h opportunities as offered.-- United Stan-s [ i.i.ndun liaily Telegraph ( In1 c<.n > '. to be mentally prepared to une the i head under all circumstance*? Lone Scout n will be well atlvined to fllglit. i of Australia'* jH)ilcy ware r.-llei teil in a de Britain's Great Effort oncentrate ,r,,n K ly ol , ,. test, s[ ^ p ins|de , Notlr , kBOW a ,.. is fair to inn up. Our which will <|ii:illfy llifin H* Swimmers, say tliat lliinns uie look- Rescuers, Firemen and Public Safety- nea n'hi trade balance is better; . man. The pulilit has u ritiltt to e\iecl in her imii.uls of 54 par cent.! *The*epreS8lon hit "'" Hl '" k mark( ' t llH - *l M "'ly brighten-] that in face of such accidents as the th>- nil>l>T iiulnsiij very heavily iu (I. sti-rlini; has riien; we have paid - / i . bulk bufnre it ;ts due :i large part of In (he. ii... ( Wll mill ill ill i. fsxl i I .j f i-.kt.. l,ruiii-&> Ma'.^a. and this it Indicated in >' i he LXIP.IIIIII.IIII.I ci-fd is from fa<-t that llntish Ma.aya Showed the above, a Lon Scout will lie i|imlifled Nl) to render efficient assistance, if the op- ' brother to every other Seoul. heaviest ili'i-rr-a-'- in f-xjorts ~<1 |>er >li: beluvs Hi.- Ii -in. liu I'.'J'.' The (li-iiniin figure 'I'-w an ama/. and Arnurica. Income tax arc tlowiiiK In well. Kudgei prospects aie i-i-itsoiiably Kooil. and tl ...... Him in:- turnover. :'"i i.-nl u |>- ii^M-siiujly fa\i>iic- ..i.l- ii.nl.' l.;,:..i:i.- It was less than j -'mil iii \'.<'".> , It rose to iiioie ('LIU Jjxi.ipiiu.mni In u,,, folluwiiiK >i'iir. an. I i' |^ in e\. ess <pf JJ1IH, ...... ,' ..... fin tlii- l!'::l IH-I lod. \lniit risil Slai Empire Trade in..-- effected by departments more than come up to expectation* All ill.--.- ihiiiKH i..-:n t'-sllnii)iiy to the na- tion's i in me nte MtreiiKib and to Its iniiKiiiflfciit cuimclty for effort Lon- don Siinduy Time* K'.nis i The Enigma of Germany ixirtiinlty com.-s hii ny Toronto Scout* Boost Ontario Applet Thai the Hoy Scout* of Toronto could do tin. ! in 11110 day than Ihe pro- overcrowd the clubs It Is perhaps just as well that some should sleep In and die early say at 90. But for m to Mow screaming hawk* soar o ar the spective cycle*. The outlook for Uv wood, stock, therefore, is not considered fa~ And sparrows red haunt bushy v rable. Recovery in such prices art banks, looked for in the following order: j We . Th starling gossip, 'Life U good." Poultry products, hogs and sheep, but- And grackl*, >*, In sable ranks ' ter * ca '- The chief factor t \ Scout is a friend to all and , f arm success U said to be the ability I ot the individual So, Loiilet. sleep outdoor* and be Hence the oft used phrase ''Tha Worldwide Brotherhood of Scouting." In this law is found the real heart of which we build all our future viucial depuri..,,.,,! of agriculture be Vfriend"to AlVi.T Ther"e iV The ry Held* show a lender hu Of fresh'ning groan amid the M8 " * Empire. brown. And piMay-wlllows dad anew the brook in farm operator. could do in a month lo make Toronto "Ontario apple conscious" wan amrm- pro here for quarrel* and fighting. War no room The plirple ,.,, h[lth fmll|d h , 8 'I by Moil. Thomas L. I vlnclul Minister of Agriculture. He referred to the Hoy Scout VIM.'.- Day held on April Ut. \\hen, to assist can have no placa In Scouting while what a tongue. Krom out the elm tre* burst! Now once agalu all things are young. , Renewed b.r love as at the first. well as being friends, then we have an John BiirroiiKli* more powerful than any And If Scouts of every nationality. col- ( or, creed nd tongue are brothers, as Germany is a mrlouji country, lmi-B lllelr 'flct financial c,>inpai K ii. tue , ( = ^ ^ One ol H,- i.i.lnt- hroi.Hit -PHI by Ihe Hi- "M-i t.-d always happen,,. Kn.m Sl;O " 1 * " f Toronto s,,l,l Ontario apples , pague Q{ Na , lons cau eyer be , - *- Mii,i-.t-r of Kliian.-e in his budgnt i-'oiiomi,- iwiiit of vlw Ihe Ger- |t r. This, Ixnles. li perhaps the most English Plav on ^^^tm.ofl^^^-^-PP^taW.prott^tor lmpl>rUllt Uw of .. M ak, it a ,,-, *-"*"* " ay * O " Most of Canada's Land Is Still Uncultivated Only about oue-^ixth of Canada's) suitable laud is actually under culti- vation xs farms, according to the census of June. 1931,, figurea of which are being made public by the Domluiou Government. It Is esti- mated ri .11 about 300,000,000 acre* at> suitable for cultivation, of whMb. some 57.000.00 were actually eowa . , to field crops at the time ot the Istanbul Mage census. This, however, represents ;,..( li I- Ilial, owing In the [Kilii y of ' .... K ,. ..,...,. .._ . .,. . , u _ , , tl,.- I.K-H.IH ;,,veinine,,l. Canada Is modern limes. At any rule, they p.s- " le "' ri '" u a J - ' of your life, and see that YOU fulfil all trading Hit ''i" I'niteii si.ite- '-ss ca|>.uii> for wcuk unrivalled by ' \\ M obligations required of a real Ixtaubul Kor the flrst time since' an increase of about 3.4 per cent in and more with the BrHlsh Kmplre than "Hu-r nations. Rut poUtlaally they an Scout*' Good Work at Shanghai friend. Someone has suld "A friend Is ll '* war > P 1 */ 8 "i' e being prejented the number of farms In the decade , ; ,|i,i | M miiei . , Kor the ll imompeleiu Many among them are Reports from Shanghai record ,.rk one who knows all about you but loves I lier8 in KK*h. a troupe from Lon- since 1921. n ,,i tin- I.-P n,cul >ea, lo, "ie llrsi to admit ll, and this curious ; |,y Boy Scouts during Ihe recent Sluo >,>u just the same!" Need 1 say more? don offering Mie dramas of George The Province ot Ontario ha* tu*. Sol. -ve> thick In I '.-n, Hi, i 1. on ilon i which I'liirt^ .n a\ai!alp|e inn ini- ah-ein-e ,,r :in ninltirslaiuliiiix of politics Japanese outhrnak thai reniind one of INIII. fron, tl,- Itriii-h Kinpire .-,- '" l " 1 " <f tlln IraRedle* of clvillr.atlon. | the siege of .Mufekiiin. here the ol inn lot ,1 imiiorl* as com imi-.-il w .. I, 'JJ ; , II, |PH-\ Ions year. N.S. Scout* Plant 80,000 Tree* As reported by I'roviucial Chief For- Nine- vice Idea of Scouting originated in ester Schierbeck, Nova Scsotlan Boy <;ol< * n - T - 1900. The flrst. (all was for 1'i Scout Scouts iu l'.<::i planted SO.OOO trees iu Bernard Shaw and other British largest number of farms 191, 69T. playwrights for the Anglo-American Saskatchewan is second with 136.571 Unemployed Germain Made to Study Trades \iieiidance at a Iniile school Is, on, Imp-Mi- from Ihi- I'nilt'd Stalen MI '.- , ;. ..---ain- 1 54.6%, and our Mil- lions from other rorciui, coiintrleK ]:;",', i 'iiiipai.-.l iih r.'.JI'.'f. tin, .< IHIII- l,:tv>- M,O\SI, a o, new hat .similar > n .,,-.. I hell. -i This Ireml i- :I,:I,IM i omimlHory for the iinninploy in Hiia'.-in- in n!l i! ho enU'i lain ,.,| IS yearn of age. in Horllu an. I lil-ili |,o|, it .1-1 .-, Hade relalioiiM nthi-r cltie of Germany The pro- wiil,:n Hi" iMiipin- i nil of th<- omit iin In.i-- coiir^M in inuniial f n ,!,. i.-n ,' iin|i.,..i| I-;, oin, mi, Con ii-iiinjnic, typing, stenography, doines- I.I..IM . ;,i ou.iua ne\i July. II is lie scioi,c. general pdiicatlonal Hii'h- 111,111- M ei l-l I," lep.-aled III ill for II jefU .1,1.1 .I.IS-e- .1, RV III IKI.tl IcH lid in., nth- oi II,.- pa-l \eai Cauaila lias Inniene, llooks lind sluxil mate a fivorahli u.ide lialajn-e of over $-.". riaU are free i . onip.neil willi an iinfauivable YmiiiK Klrl.s mil of work art) being l,. :,,,.. ..r M, :,,!> s .i.iiiMi.iiMii 1:1 ilu- ,-,ii|iioi e,i ax a-sslslanlH in municipal in. -vion- iones|iondlnK period. In Kiiiili'rKurleim, nurseries and hospi (,t||el : i 'i . lieeli a chalice lit I||N Kill KCWIllR ClllNSl-H, l H'llIOlh nearly $.|ltii linn. atleiidanre is nuindatory, Mall t> Kmpii'- Tui. into. n,:,i.>ri.ils ami Innrlii- Iff L'neoiployed and Placer Mining itlioul |i won!, I In- In le n. : In BVI r> > . ni| chi-apei ii, Hi I ni". -i mi,, to put nn -mplo.ti-il nn n in MM- way of earn- r. .. onl livin- In, li, in stTM lhn -inn i,, i,. , |, (I,, -m ', iill,-,,.- ,.- w . . ol dim t >!: I It IS S mallei ol in/, itloil , 'n.-Hv lo l i.mrfer it lai'K- l, i-ly of mi-!, to lhe pi,,.-, ;-oi,l iiiri,,- of Hi II i- ii I .IninMa, when- i limall, ami pi-neial woi l,in", conditions arc In ontiliioi wnrk. They a ,.n,|.|.,.ui,,-n. atul r,,,;,,l., needl ,, il ' i ;' : ; illil '; i 7,' ! d"sm'ce^f.'.llv hnl Us y"et Coast beds have had IHUe ,ic -SS Paying the Piper w |,|, lne Knslcrn Hluepotnta. Na- i ,n , id, Hi i la-: of while .ollai nve oy*lern arc succulent hnl munll workers In ollli .- . ton mil Union.. MM lhe .l,,p;,ne-,e product. Is the In, i Uiiiiie ni . o .;.-!>. the liK lax '-' paying -l.i iii.d lhe Id.- pmi-hasiMK \ vine .-n-iin ,- l.ell.-i- UIMII R fool- clasH. And It i.- the ilass thai l.m.l * a buti.-r Iniween in,-, .ir -.'I ' .I,, inl- and otnl/.cil capital. It IK the wlllltt |.;,, lv U |(k |||,i flint of 'VOtli It woili": li,.sc , .n < ., ,iv the i'ii\ I.I'M t-yclllts. Soon 90 hoys were on duty Stout refm ."-lation ureNi* in various' Well water shoiiM nevr l> uu- ,i ' - i relief he.Kl.iiKutnr* and ' of Ihe province. -ialthv "Berengaria's" Rudder Journeys to Repair Shop. Pacific "Growers" Experiment With Atlantic Coast Oyster* Santa CIIIK. Calif KxporltnentD are lielliK ronilutli-d In an effort to ro l-iaslei n (i\.<ler ill racitlc Const H.H.-I Ten Iliniisaiitl "xpal" wen- Innnplii I'm m th Allunllc last year .mil a mllfliPii mo,- "ill he brought nut this year. The small Jiipiini-m- o>-l-.r has lie*u H- ."i.". ton rudder nf the "Ili-i cimariii " was carried '.',[(< mile.s i,, liiirlin^ton. Knsland, for , the hip from Southampton aileml.nu* at ft,.,,) and Inick t-i the sp. Hlly con.iiiin i u pl ill lunch by mt-;in nf a lil.-p!,,)!!.-. ' and Quebec third with 136,081. The five Kastern Provinces Prince Bfl- ward Island, Nova Scotia. New Briinji wick, Quebec and Ontario- showed an increase of 19.416 for tUe decade; while the four Western Province* Manitoba. Saskatchewan. Alborta and liriiis 1 , Columbia- showed aa iuurease of 36,770. Tha nv Kast- ern Provinces, however, hava 414,- 044 farms aa against "II.L'W for tbo four Western. A farm, for the purposes of the census, ia any tract of land an acre or more in extent which produces agricultural products of Jjft annual ijr or more, or wluc>u is tued for crops or pastnriiiB. Ton of Hay Travels By Parcel Port Denver, Colo. -A frin of hay has been mailed by parcel post to feed dairy cattle in the snow-bound tovm of Silverton. which hns been isolated since Feb. S>. A Durango firm was unable U> ship the hay becuuse the railroad is block- ed by snow slides. So it was placed in bundles to conform with the maxi- mum size and weight specified for parcel post, and mailed. It required $14 worth of stamps. The hay was transported by pacfc mule at a cost ot 5 cents a pound M the Post Office Department, according to a report to the State Utilities Com.- mission. The Post Office Department thus lost $81? on the transaction bul the Silverton cows are munching: hT and the children of the isolated town had their fresh milk again. , ;,r- iit-n's Uaiuls. ,. - < la