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"I hu, ttram-od-o-na, if This nmalk‘r wlmHun Hum th" {arms " "trely to include (haw who have Mon the has! S‘IldPnta in their outlier your. at srhnal, for mm": wttl mote a greater ottort In give thqtr Indium! studeot a Mather ' mm Bo it would not tte surprise In " the farm boys with a high Ochoa] or university Him-Minn would make . honor nwrnzo academic showing than the numornus urn-mu [mm the lawns or col-rm, this In not to my I"! the rural rhnd'n in- 1elllxem~o nvernu-n hixhvr than tho town chlld‘s, hat tmst that tho boys from the firm who [at A high" ' Mon If. a mum tun-Her «Inflow of the tom .. Prom Information sumtliw'. hy thr. Edumluon Branch of tho Itominiott Burma of Statistics it is 'Jogrnei from a census romrt that only one country boy in fivr " at who": be [ten the ages of 13 In It! whcreasr two or more of PVPry tivo ttty boys in the same 81" hrarkrst urn at tschool. In nthm “unis ate monor- tion ot boys who an to high svhnnt n; has Lhalrhalf as great trom thrs farms In from the Inwns At nniwrsity an". any trom 20 tn " thorn In: only onwtltlrd as “can tt tun-ru-tttnz» of the country boys who .trt- an” Judy- In. "The Minister or Educ-Hun ml- nounred "ttet week that Inn rural school curriculum would ho widened, which reminds us of " lmlivf, wide ly held. that the farm buy uho has graduated from high 'tchrtol or uni. versity is more likely to makv Rood than the boy from the l'ly 01 town 80 it Is or interect to 60.» “hm in: at the bottom of this Imlivl. BETTER STUDENTS? (Bowmanville Stamsmam has! week at tho meeting uf thr, Ratepayers Association. Rev. 0mm“ Mason made a comparison 1r,nxosrm rural and urban students at the local high school. Tomparieous Of this type are at 'hest odious. and h-ml In plate one or other of the grmuw (Tull- pared in an unfair light. Tm- foilow. in; editorial trom the Oshawa Daily "Times, explains why it is pmlmhh true that farm boys appear to tte hm? ter etlldentg, than urban boys- ARE FARM BOYS The people look to thy four-ml, provincial and municipal governments to rurh extvava- gum-e and wisely administer public affairs, and if this is done they will have nu reason to be pessimistic. Stand lrehind ths, government in every constructive mvusurv. irrespective of politics, and thus insurr a gradual return to normal times. be no question, and months still better Canadians. The people of Canada, regardless of party ttfritiations, considering all circumstances, will regard the budget as a fair attempt to avoid unjust discrimination. The people hope Mr. Dunning's optimism regarding improved condi- tions will be justified. That there is already an improvement in business conditions, there can Whether the tariff changes will unduly re- tard general prosperity of Canada remains to be seen. Some industries are alarmed. and it would appear' with some justification, partie"- larly farm implement manufacturers, makers of high grade automobiles and rayon silk. The privilege granted visitors to the United States, enabling them to bring back. after a stay of 48 hours, one hundred dollars worth of goods will be welcomed by American merchants and frowned upon by domestic manufacturers and owners of stores. Tourists will be happy to learn they will no longer Ire annoyed when re- turning to Canada with small purchases, in- cluding tobacco. l The new" fiscal regulations directly affect all Canadian citizens. The marine in the sales tax from six to eight per cent. is relied upon to bring in most of the extra revenue, $23,000,000 out of an anticipated SZQJNMLUWL All classes in the community are thus made to contribute to the national exchequer eight cents on every dollar purchase. That should bring home to every consumer the necessity for economy in administrative bodies. As for business, it is to, be shouldered with additional burdens through) an increase in corporation income tax from 13!le to 15 per cent. and a further boost of two per cent. on "eontsolidated" balance sheets. Already there is a cry from certain business executives that the people are being taxed to the limit. In the House of Commons on Friday, Hon. (lube A. Dunning, in his budget address, naked the public to look the financial facts in the (one. The people of Canada can hardly Iodine the heavy task before the Finance Min- ister with a national debt of over three billion dollars and about sixty-two per cent of the nation's income eaten up in uncontrollable obli- tratioms. The year's deficit totals over 8162,- 000,000 and this the Finance Minister hopes to cut by $62,000,000 this year. The Government is resorting to every means in an effort to im- prove the financial situation and work toward the goal of a balanced budget. This goal seems in off and the best that can be hoped for is a steady reduction in deficits. Piling up debts cannot go on indefinitely, and no one under, stands this better than Hon. Charles Dunning. A - W ducal to tho I.“ cl -fWnta.uoaasdW.uritrocountv,t- - Ont, our, Thursday. by D. Ben a “In. nun-d nth-hum Th Chronic]. bola-- h d the Gun-db- Wukly Ncwwr Ami-“on. and the Ohmic-Quebec Newspaper minim. 8UBSCIIPTION RATES; ADVERTISING RATES: (b application. Advertising copy must reach the 0.. m bk than loud-y noon to insure insertion. 1 FACE THE FACTS SAYS DUNNING; _ l DOMINION DEFICIT $162,191.01» I ”.00 I you. "yum. in “Vance PRESS COMMENTS less conalllons, there can within the next twelve things are in store for 'rgt H'ldn was on, the vriry Hum-vi um.» Ium or tllo‘omVnoo mam when "my "mulled to than homm This was a gain ot $71.000.M0 war tho Human: for tho season of If.“ and Indians»: VPry healthy pro- “09.4 in what ttas Mrnmo one of Ilu, pnilwipa| amino! of nalionnl r5 ru-mw Againsi tho mtimstod 20! millions that 10mm! l9" horn. Can, “Hans 1hom~mlvm rut-n! 91 minim“ m other now-Mr!“ as "units Ttto hr! lain In Pan-(II m nowrnnml wortlth as " maul! ot last year’s tour. The medium shnuld always he in the right with. TOURIST TRADE tlttit, In tll" Remark-r and Timml I..I~u \nar mart) Mum! vriitore Hun thr, vnllro ruddmn [mutilation HI l‘umuln loft '2o1.-ttm ht'hil’ld thousands voted far a change of gov- ' :nmvm lmmusn of the depression. “Til. the tlcprmsian, with all its in- "-rHsaraVlsu, lrnllhlvs. des Mill with us. .m.z “nu-s;- still. 'listhtraxstion, " i,, not long sinro ()(‘lnbar [$035. “luv" Ihr, llmznplt Government also man out with a hang. but so far IH’HHHL' lras trrwrt done that would Iv-ml us to bellow that all our Iron- l.lv-- an» m'nr Indeed, it during the lifrlimr' of the King Government Hm, “ill have anything to their rte- ml om' important to Canada tty the ("mun trade agreempms made with ISM-at Ih'ilain in 1932 hy the Bennett (:uu-rnmr-m ”my will hnvo done wnll "mar-w»); comparisons serve little, yVmImn-n saw to point out the tact Ilmr whiG. gun-rumpms will go down vlmim: n vleprnsslon their snccpsoamk urn mlv'rly hplplms to materially Im- pluru' mmlillnnn‘ When world con- "1tIomR impmvo then this pick-up "0-me sionerai. and It is practically mum‘szhlp for tt Finals nation to har" xvrnspm'IIy wtrim all other nations Art' Ictusiru: thromth a parind or rlopr'ss sinn DO CHANGES IN GOVERNMENT BRING BETTER TIMES? IPvmhrukn slandrtrd-0bserrert " is no! lot1esittco June 1934 when lhe Ht-nry How-rumor]! in Ontariu “r"! 1- tt with a hang: when tens of lhvnlsamls voted fur a ehamre of nor Much discussion has been raised in Britain over the proposal to transfer a huge supply of wheat from Canada to England. The object is to lay up a resern- in case of war. With the building of thosands of aeroplanes for army service by various nations, Britain may not be Willing to continue blindly trusting to the open seas to keep them supplied with foodstuffs. l The Ontario finance minister, Premier Mitchell Hepburn, placed the details of the new provincial income tax before tho people in a large advertisement in tho weekly and daily newspapers. This was appreciated by the general public who made their returns on orl before the last day of April. It is said thai n fortune teller whom Mrs, Herman Magill visited predicted that her hus. band, killed in the Mouse River gold mine, would meet with a serious accident. Fortune tellers should he stopped practicing and many people are foolish enough to lwlipvo their forecasts into the future. There are )wl‘smh on relief in Windsor, as in other places, who have had their names struck off the relief list lmcause of alleged frauds. In Windsor no less than 1,931 persods were struck off the list. Hon. David Cm“. Minister of Public Wvlfare. was a former Mayor ol" that city. This is "Clean-up “'rvk" in Waterloo and officials are looking for co-operation on the part of townspeople. With warm weather and recent. rains, the time is opportune to put grounds surrounding homes and places of business in order. ' A clause in the Dunning budget prohibits used mattresses entering Canada. The use of used mattresses in the manufacture of new ones should be prohibited altogether in any country. Radicals or Leftists were swept into power in the recent French elections. It means the Communists and radicals will control the government, which is viewed with alarm in some quarters. Emperor Haile Selassie tied to a French colony and later to England, as the Italian army approached his capital city of Addis Ababa. So far as military operations are concerned, Italy's conquest of Ethiopia seems to be about complete. l Only thirty yenmaaoaiarmiu.eatt-r. oatahitrhwar,trohiatdastt-e.-taaiti-d good going. Of course, the cruising radius in les, a vehicle was only about ttity-live mile. . day at the maximum. Ten years later, thirty isi'iiiii'iei, wntses-uerxsdaftirdtgr. And no up to ninety. Admitted, that if the tempo, of all the surrounding life is tscce1erated, forty-: five miles an hour in 1986 may be no faster in1 "relativity" than was six-an-hour in 1906, but it may have the above-cited advantage over ninety-miles-an-hour that the motorists are still alive at the end of the day. The point of the matter is that time has not grown ten times more precious in thirty years, whereas life has not ceased to be sweeter. If it is not sweet to the Speeder, it may still be sweet to others on the same road. j [Ismail EDITORIAL NOTES The Kitchener Public Utilities! Commission will loan to the city $25,000 and draw interest, of 3% per com. on the amount. the Com- tttisisn unnmmvpd rpeently alterl a conference with city officials. The! money. which has been lying idle in) the gag roservo fund of the Com». mission, will thus be available for city use at half the interest r310 charged on outside loans. The Com- mission is only receiving 2 per cent. interest from the bank. 50 it stands tr, gain rnmirlombly on the arrange- ment. F Will Derive Higher Interest on Idle Funds Through City Loam l Hm h in nnw mum nmharrmm m4 r-xpnsnrn Kitchener P. ll. C. Loans $25,000 To Corporation And be not conlornod to this worId: bot bo " (nun- formed " the "moving of your mind. that ye may prove what in that good. and Iccept-ble. and perfect. will of God. I beseech you llloro‘oro. brethren, br the "leftiIi of God, that " pretend your- selves a living "erifiee, holy. acceptable Inna God. which " your reasonable Ionics. ‘My Marl has no desire to May Whom- :lnubtu Iris? and fears dismay; Tho' some mly dwell where there abound. My prayer. my aim, in higher ground." In Meditative Mood -. T noun irritrthlrs, by ' mrrort l turo :1 War. lurk arm Mln‘hao h tho only loner, wot“ prom. "Moths-r. when your chlIdron up irritable, do not mnko than more In by nmldlnx Ind "tttltA1rtMtttt, hm corn-rt Her irritability by (and Il- Iurn and "ttrttthtt-'-4Horttert Thu lmaufiful in chararter is also th,. stood, welding indksnlnhly the Huh. ot tttrectum A mothrtru also- Hun mnnm ho tum-d from her child heron” tho motherolnvo h1- rludom purlly and mnnunry. both of whlvh an» immortal. Thmlorcs "k wmal all-CHM) Hm on undPr - - dittirttltieqt .. glory Ball" Eddy. "No language an tlprpt. the wt- vr and ham,» and heroism of a mn- ttterm Imp "--4etuutht GEMS FROM UFE‘S SCRAPBOOK ”other Tho mother‘s has" In tho rhlld’s . nhnnlmom ", Mather. Snulhern Rhodesia. as with South Arriva. " experiencing a great mere suro of pronnerily due to the impetus than“ gold wining from the high pron minm now being paid for gold. Rall. xmy earnings tor the ttrst eight month; of 1935 inert-aged approxim- New $3,360,000 over the previous, .‘ear. or 25.6 Ttpr pem, earlnga tor the period amounting to 816190.000. in- c-remzerl revenue was due in the main to heavier mnwemems of minerals _ Experl canoeisls. they have equipped their little craft with a small nail and rudder. The ttrat stage of their Journey was up the Hudson and Lake Champlain to Montreal. {From there they will go by way of alhf‘ St. Luwrpnce and Oltawa river to Ottawa and then cut m-msa through lln- nutltitndtnotw lakes and rlvers of northmm Canada to the Pan and from more to Port (‘h’lppowyan whvro they expect to bewintasrahound f or maven months They will con- tinue in the spring tlttauy going downl Hm Yukon river to Nome. , RAILWAYS IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA SHOW A BIG INCREASE IN EARNINGS ta. tor the Winter. proceeding on to Alaska when the waters manner: next spring. ' New York.- -Two youthful New York hookkeepers anximis to escape urn): ultire rontine are on their way to Alaska with $1,000 spending money travelling in tt 16-root canoe». The young adventurers estimate that they will cover an average or 25 miles a day and will lay over at Fort Chippewyan. Lake Athavbukn, AWeru Canadian farmers oneoaraged by the Federal Government, have been breeding more horses than ever he. tore and last year there were more horaos on tho farms than in 1934. Last year 204 clubs interested in breeding horsm forle in the Prairie Provinces. Clerks Stek Relief In Vemurous Trip 'rmonttb-Camuiian homemen re port um the demand tor good horses Ir far greater than ttfo supply this spring. As the supply of wild horses that once roamed the western plains ya! the United States minim-sixes Cate adian horse-breeders are desleged with requests from Great Britain. United States. and the West Indies. Once again the business, which “lumped with the advent of the auto mobile and tractor. ie becoming pru- tttable. Fifteen years passed before action nr the courts ended his feudal sys- tem. Denied the power of which he had taken advnnjag» he returned In Europe. In 1825 the Scottish Chieftain brought to Canada 85 or his clans- mml to aettle on an 80,000 acre tract provided tor their use by the govern- ment ot Upper Canada. Although the [and um a gift the chief introduced tithes and had his followers perform tasks for him. John Box, descendant of tho Laird oNeNatr, complained ot picnic par- ties “who waned the grounds. tram- pled potato and corn crops, and alien went away having ttres after their. picnics." To end the nuisance he broke down th" mumbling walls and turned the historic ruins into a pile of debris. ottawt_estared by murism and Manors, descendants of the historic Ink-Nab family have demulbhed rem- nants of the old homestead asun- Ilshed at Arum-tor. Ont, 110 years ago. , ottawac---While the Dominion or _caiaii is keenly “Iterated in nup- porting every movement tor world peace, she will not join the recently formed Pan-American lelgue com- pured ot United States, Collin] and South American nation, high Bow ernment omitted.) here have intimat- ed. Canada already is a member or the Brim-t Commonwealth of nations and the League of Nations and oth. Hale, state they will make no further alliances that might interfere Mm her independence of action. McNab Clan Heir: Defle- Picnlckon The 1|:th who (natured the bird. und mood than tor food took the lags to the mlulonurlu to lnnllue and they may; asked "What doee God say this tune?" The mule-urn»: re turned a. can to miner. Boon thtr noveily wore on and the indium; hogan lining the but“ for urn-menu. Following tut appeal tor pictures And postcards to bribe the nuns In returning the in... to the mission posts they renewed that: trips and exchanged the metal clip- tor gun. " is now reported that the 3‘an ot their but) are covered with posh-unis and pictures. I'm the put " yam-s n In been Miner's cum to has the leg or every bird with Mn d with A htttib cal verge and the request “write Jack liner. Knapvlllo. 0m." “a """"U'r,1 N '0. A. U.- Aust-teu.--' not In. [or In. - ul um 'Mcb Jul liner. but naturalist. and to tag the MM. - trttt In. many have In Ill-caut- ed recall, when Mantel In the Human by we. Mot-0d liner that the manu- nou than we ul- iu the binds tor at rings. Non-urn lull-q Uni Canada suit-nay palm“. Empire (I. w. M. Pn- who) Grown-s in rnunllns umlor thp Porn Borer Art are urged to co- opr'raio with tho inspectors and not wait to h:- torcod In Mean up their ttolds They would remember too mm standing mm or long Mubblp cannot be plowed under ohnplettrty hr any plow used on the ordinary farm Hench lho Handing corn mum hm: bu all low with a hoe or mower nr some other Implement and then uthprml and burned boron- plowing [ Long alumna may ho cu! with a mow-3 In: or ire diser {with to hrnak " up; or a [OVE'UPI' composed or tour plum.- lapped mm on the other and ftrrnly nailed lanolin-r may be run both In" over it: or even a road, scraper may in med. Thon the plow- ing should ho dorm. vary 1e"rrtl?.i And a Hummer or chain "and to mll, ‘Df‘r cart- and thought an: xiv": Io,‘ Alto “In!” into the furrow. " pm- lhn work vary Illtln iiiiGo%"iiri will ho Mummy Hundreds, or own l Vhonumk. or man trnl their stubble} an wan Ihoy nnvm‘ have to do any hummuluu, Such man of col-o Hold In. an or (onlhed lmplomanu mar plowing and use only also: and, dllc drtitn. T . l Full wheat generally name litmus}: tho winter in good condition. " though in many districts the cold weather during most of April cause-d some setback. Considerable plowing has been done already. Warmer wea- ther and showers during the past week have helped the crop outlook immeasurably. with spring seeding under way in most districts. First spray has been applied in numerous fruit areas and orNtttrtm are revolv- ing their thxst cultivation, Lincoln County reports that potastoes-hare hpen planted on lighter soils below an.- vscarpment and eonsldomble acreage of head lettuce is anticipat- ed there. Brant County reports the rerent sale of two unloads or Hol- stein mule at a fairly good price. HOFNPR are Mill In good demand thorn. the heat horses selling as high as $250. Down in Grenville County American buyers shipped two can loads or Holsteins, with prism rang- ing from 855 tor inn-grating to $125 tor purnln'eds. It tarmem are using their own send and are within reasonable dis- mam, it would surely pay to have tam-e or u central seed cleaning their seed (leaned in such a plum. These plants are usually equipped with modern Vowr'r seed (is-ailing machines and operated hy an expert in cieed rlpaningl If the old hand fanning mill is to he used, it should he hauled out f m under the bags in the dark comm-1‘ of ttte granary or Morage shed and oiled, the m-reens‘ carefully (mu-1min“! and any "00921-3 snry repairs made. In cleaning semi] it is most important to use BPreettfr that will remove harmful wen-l """"i as Trr'll as dirt and chill What about the Individual farmer's seed supply? " it imbeinx purchased, he has the option or buying either Registered or Commercial seed ot grade No l, No. 2 or No. 3 quality. Clean seed Important Farmers at this time of your na- mrally become seed minded. Good seed sown early, other things being favorable, such as soil and climate, means good crops. are the hash, of successful farming. MODERN. EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE -.PP. THE OUTCOME or 'tir "mar sncrrssrm. nr-[nvrlr-V ----.-----, i - Corn Borer Warning (Continued) Current Crop Report tto the furrow, " pm” Die Mundio hot die nuns Wach pry "ttto hand-9km"; ‘g'bnlzt. un Nine Kuche tdtrneke war I“) Hundreds. or PTPn [unsere Sunday Meals. lch hub manual their unbhlolg'nhl wir berm yusi tt'srhrttoked never have to do any .RehurtttefUrmett, un nell Model ihre Such man of con-o Stomach iortdbtte var sen one; ich , ot (00th Implement! con un fame o dehl KataetUh, well:- um use ottly also: ”cilia Jitter front vein-e all right . vol no. Mm a In" - deretr. tet bin than der necks“ lot-n JOHN SIL: "Thank you, son, but we don't deserveur// the credit. In 1900 when we had only a homestead and preemption, with shack and bam, and had to haul water five mules and drive 20 miles to market, the Bank of Medical made me the seasonal loans I needed to any on. In free years we had clear title to the 320 Jun snd three years JOHNEIJ "Well, son, l'm glad you are doing well with the audit. You are going through hy old experiences of hard but misfying work. We are happy now [0 rest." Jorm JR: "You deserve to rest after all tour yells of hard work and I realize I owe deserveur/f the credit. In 1900 when we had Some of the Bank's emu/mes to farmers and only: homeueadand Preempitomwith shack ranchers: Business chcqumg aunums; sav- and bam, and had to haul water five miles ings accounts; s.sfekcepmy, oi Sctunuts and and drive 20 miles to market, the Bank of documents; lmns for xcmlmg, harvesting, Monihai made me the seasonal loans I cquxpment, feeding, punlmuag 1mm, em; needed to carry on. In free years we Ind money orders; huancmy, slupmrms; advice clear tide to the 320 Jun snd [lute “an on (Hulda; banking by nod. all this opportunity to you and mother. I have often heard you say how successful she was with the poultry and dairying end of the business." ANADIANS AND THEIR 1NDUSTrttES-AND THEIR BANK . LIVE STOCK RAISING . ESTABLISHED tttt7 . HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager Do der Inner Owet, wie's Belt Zeit wahr, hot E? Car bei unserem Hans R'schtoppt un des Horn g'tutt. Sell wlhr die Sign dtts sie um sehne wollte. lch hats mei alte Schlappe anx'zoge. bin mum zu der Car un pr'truekt war des sei kennt, Es wnr tier Mnndie ihre Nephew was letzt Winter emu! bei um war “use schiese. was dem Hum sei Geesbuck Iz'numme hot vor en Wolf. Awer fries emol wahr er nett elenich. leh huh sis nei in's Hans envite, Iwcr er mehnt. heit Owet nett. Die Mun- die is no a noch nus g'duppt lkomme, un sie sin doch noch mit uns nei in's Hlus. Er hot uns he- [k-nnt tt'macht mit dem Medel w“ bei ihm wuhr, un mehnt sic dame am Sonndu komme um besuche Winn der August dnhoem wehr. Sic hen sich dnnn gleich widder uf der Heamm-g x'mcht. twat ich hub in der Mnndie rum. wlnn der Bill sirh selle "lad-aft hub ich Bung Rut! pr Gnohlnuch vor Zwiewelle; solo is zu when" var ihm Kalle Roche. Throughout the past year. the lWindsor mun hls written to edu- 1cational omeiah, in the nine prov- iinces of Canada and the " States of the Union and he has gathered together complete data on safety edueation, including more than 3 dozen samples of courses now in use in American schools. He is placing this materinl at the disposal of Any Canadian offieinl or privnte citizen interested in automotive safety; work. ( Windsor, May 6.--Convineed that only by education can the heavy toll of automobile accidents be reduced. A. F. Falls, F.C.A., retired city auditor of Windsor, has launched a campaign to introduce safe driving courses in every high school in Canada. Mr. Falls expects to have a course intr’odured into the second- ary school of the historic town of 1 Amherstburg daring the coming‘ school term. I Former Windsor Auditor Launches Safety Campaign Humans are gradually becoming accustomed to cleaning up their heMe and it Is gratifying when one drives from say Windsor to Belle ville about the 10th of June to see how {ewstnbbl e or other com rem- nants are let! on the fields compared with the numb" these used to be before the Corn Borer Act came into force. . (nus an nsect today as t was ten years ago and given a Beries ot years of weather Favorable to its increase naming ran hold it in check except a good clean-up ot all corn stubble trelds and the gathering and burning or plowing under of corn remnants where ever these may be. Such moa- surf}: are vastly cheaper than spray- ing or the use or any kind of insrecti- Huh: muld’poutbly he and are the most logical and sensible method of control. "A critics! situation exists in our Der Mike un die Maudie JOHN Jtt.: "1 am lucky, father, and I am My. ing IO live up to your reputation." later owned 640, with good buildings and equipment. The bank kept on lending foe harvesting and feeding, because I carried out my contracts and kept my credit good. You remember, son, we sold out in 1919 for--. cash, and were able to retire. You were lucky to rent the old place. for it's a good one." Wie's dann ball kssezeit wahr is der Bill un sPl whee" Mule] komme. [ch hah grad moi View. q'wesehe. Der August hot sir, dann nntermined hiss ich uf g'danld war. harm huh ich mich m div Svhtuh Ell ihne 'dhockt. I’m Bil! hot widder so may, g'srhwvtzl "ie mun]. Div Zuckor Dan] hot ~irh hall uf Her Ofte u'setzl; Ftt' ntehut 1w mist trtt Winter ,.rhrerklich knlt w: hvi Inns. es war you! hall Summm un sie deht and! frivrt- Ich huh bei mir selworl R'denkt. m- deht mir no" hex-or 20 wan" irh yust law" m1 Silk un Mosquito Netting wehro dehl for Srhtrimp itit, Mnndio hot um than an drr itisrh Elms-<12 un sellm “In: hen mlr alltw rum g'vlssed, llir Knizvtvsh hrnn nvrhd hei die Weihsleit c'schtrutne un des tVhunttrfter,rrh hm um Mllnmzlvid. Awwor dos Medel mvhnt was gut wehr var der (lunar-r war a rut vor die Goose "n hot u'urhmnkml Hench no. Der nod-sh: "If hub teh die ahead: trelwert one kenno. who an Ilndio. fort fishe. awn div Fish missc seller 11):]: " Holiday n'hnht hawo. weil sie honn m-tt gntissv. nor norhste Owet bin ich widdvt_ nnnnm' an die Gem. Lako un huh nlnnn n‘nung kntzetish g‘l‘nmzv vor r Meal an mmehe. lrh hah sie selwert z'hutlL Die Mandie hot sir nnzh onto] " dutu-ml mol g'wosvim. un in der Kehrtryr'1chtt'llt his Snnndam _ Mr. Falls is of the opinion that ‘safe driving can be introduced in Canadian high schools at very little expense and without disrupting existing curricula He is endeavour- ing to feel out public opinion in every Canadian community having: I high school and will welcome mail addressed to him at Windsor. Great art iv; uohhm- Mal nor ttew it is agelters. "A railroad." Mr. Falls pointed out. "does not put a man in charge of a locomotive until he has had years of training, yet in places mere children and with no training tttw legally able to operate high- powered car» and in no community on this continent. so far as I can learn, have specific agencies been set up for teaching young people how to drive outside of the schools. The young people of our country should certainly have some ‘specill (duration and training before they Mre allowed to become the drivers of tomorrow." “It is inconceivable that people will stand indefinitely for such wan- ton slaughter and waste. The high school may hold the key to the situation for the problem is largely educational; furthermore the young driver is a problem in himself, since statistics indicate that the high point for accidents 0Ueurs among mivery considerahly under thirty. ' mar,t/ on. "in one year in the United States 36,000 people are killed and more than a million injured. a shocking total that represents an increase of 15 per cent. over previous years. The (-l-mmmic loss is one and a half billion dollars a year. more than the value of the output of the auto- mobile industry in 1934 and almost equal to the cutin- (as! of the pub- lie school system, national life in which we very much need the help of high schools," Mr. Falls states. "it seems to me that the high schools of the country can do more to cope with the problem of automobile fatalities in a funda- mental way than any other agency that can be brought into action. l N .vt‘l