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A i Doctor Won't Let | Five Babies Visit Chicago For Fair Quintuplets Must Not Leave Ontario This Summer, He Says CORBEIL, Ont.--The five little daughters of Mrs. Qvila Dionne of Corbeil will not journey to the Chi- cdgo World Fair. The quintuplets, > their doctor has ordered, must not leave Ontarip this Summer, cian, declares the quintuplets have ' developed jaundice and have turned vellowish.- He added, however, that this was not unusual with babies. Dr. Dafoe has given strict orders that the babies must not be moved this Summer. The father had signed a 'contract with two Chicago promot- ers to take his tiny daughters to the Chicago fair but a clause ip the con- tract signed stated the' doctor's per- mission would have to he obtained Dr, Dafoe's instructions, therefore, prevent the Chicago trip. One Somewhat Precarious "Two are in excellent health, two are doing fairly well, while the other is in a somewhat precarious condi- tion," -he said. <7 . "Is there any immediate danger of this child's life?" he was asked. "Oh well, I am not saying at the present time, but we are giving her CH every attention," lhe replied. Dr. : Dafoe explained there always was a 1 need of great care in such cases, The child in question, he said was indif- ferent at times about taking nourish. A Sahay ARIA ment. . . ¢ 8 A 'more commodions hot water in- 8 cubator, supplied by the Ontario i 3 branch of the Red Cross, arrived Sun- FE day, It will be used for the four 3 ~ infants in good health. The one i child causing anxiety will be specially 2 treated in the incubator received from Chicago. Dr. Dafoe denied fll. "The mother." he sala, ing along fine. © We are having tronble bringing her around." Dr. Dafoe said Mrs. Dionne would able to leave her bed by the end this week. Dionne was "is com- no Murs. be of . . "»" "Avid Lang Syne Not Sung Correctly london--Everybody sings "Auld Tang Syne"; but everybody sings it wrong according to the Burns Fed: eration. The federation is about to tel! the wor'd where it has: gone olf Dr. A. R, Dafoe, the Dionne physi before the children could be moved," King Spends 69th Birthday In Quiet LONDON--King George observed the 69th, anuiversary of his birth in thé quiet of his family circle at Buck- ingham Palace. He passed the day reading. con. gratulatory messages from all parts of the world and visiting with a few intimate friends. Callers included the Kirg's uncle, the Duke of Connaught, former gov- ernor-general of Canada, his sitter, Princess Victoria, and King George of Greece, In the morning the King attended a church service. He had lunch _and dinner with his family, His Majesty had requested that there be no celebrations hut obsery- ances of the anniversary were plen- tiful. The King rode at the head of troops in the historic ceremony of frooping the colors on the tpacious parade grounds of the [lorseguards, Royal salutes were fired at parks of London and Windsor and throughout the Empire there were celebrations. Week-old Romance of Couple Aged 80 Ends in a Wedding OTTAWA--A week-old romance ended in wedding bells when Joseph Houle, of Bourget, near here, and Mrs. Camille JLedue of Ottawa, both SO years of age, were married in the Basilica. Mutual friends brought the couple together for the first time a week ago. Mr. Houle js a former em- ploye of the National Museum. Number of Families on Relief is Sharply Cut AMHERSTBURG, Ont,--The num- ber of families on relief mm Amherst burg has been reduced from 140 in February, to a present total of G0. Further reductions are expected in the near future as road coenstruction work on the county highways absorbs some of the labor that 's row depe:x- dent upon the welfare devartment. All available vacant !ots are being cultivated as welfare gardens and the coming winter should find no shortage |- of® potatoes, corn and beans. Always Thought 1 in 1924, she has given birth 1 year old, on his knee, Dan = VE Bu vawies ura togethe have poured in to the parents, old daughters; (2) Mr. Dionne shares th r'to Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Dionne, Callander, Ont., are seen here beside their mother. on the birth of quintuplets in Canada. The mother is only 24 years old, Congratulations and since her marriage at 15, to six other children, all single births. In the above pictures, are shown: (1) Mrs, Dionne with 2 five 2-day- A c e honor of exhibiting his of fs iel 2, Ernest 7, Therese 5, and Rose 6. pring; (3) Mr. Dionne with five of his six other children, Pauline, ~ The Markets | Job Permanent en car to be that people sing "trusty frien'" when Burns wrote "trusty fiere." and that they lengthen the last tine, which should be "For auld lang syne," into "'Ior the days of auld lang syne." : the rails by is-uing a correct copy of a ) Robert Bimne's famous song. LONDON--After woking in The Ielevation's chief complaints the post office G1 years as a tem- porary employe, Alfred Langley, 76, has quit. He always thought the job was permanen:. As a . temporary employe, he gets a gra- tuity from the Government, not a pension. These photographs will 'be of preserving. TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY These graphic illustrations which are appearing each week in this paper, show the progress ot construction on the gigantic coast-to-coast highway. historical interest and are well worth he = beast. to_camp for their meals. Here's a winter scene to cool you off. The teams were provided on the roadside while the men went off It is interesting to note that most of the work Dinner-time for man and Pork--Hams, 20%c; shoulders, 154%c; butts, 171%ec; pork loins, =| 20%ec; picnics, 14%e. RIA ~Lard--Pure, tierces, 9c; tubs, 10%ec; pails, 11c; prints, 9c, Shortening--Tierces, 8%c; tubs, 9c; pails, 9%ec; prints, 9%ec. LIVE STOCK Quotations: PRODUCE PRICES United Farmers' Co-Operation Co. Saturday were paying the following prices for produce: - EGGS--Prices to farmers, cases re- turned: "A" large, 18¢c; "A" medium, 16c; "C", 15¢. Company also sdvene- Ing on pool shipments 12¢ per dozen delivered Toronto on grade "A" large and medium. BUTTER--Ontario, No. 1 cream- ery, 21%e; No. 2, 21%ec. : POULTRY---Wholesale prices on poultry as supplied by the United Farmers' Co-Operative Co. here Sat- urday were, in order of live "A" grade and dressed "A" select grade: Broilers over 2% Ibs., 16¢; 1% to 21% lbs., 14c. Hens, over 5 Ibs., 12 to 14c; 4 to 5 bs, 11°to 13¢;°3 to 4 Ibs, 10 to 12¢; old roosters, 6 to 8c. WHOLESALE PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to To- ronto retail dealers: Steers, up to 1,050 Ibs., good and choice, $4.85 to $5.35; medium, $4.50 to $4.75; common, $3.75 to $4.50. Steers, over 1,050 lbs.,, good and choice, $5.50 to $6; medium, $5 to $56.60; common, $4.50 to $5. Heifers, good and choice, $4.85 to $5.25; medi- um, $4.50 to $4.75; common, $3.75 to $4.25. Fed calves, good and choice, $6.50 to $6.75; medium, $5 to $6. der the wheel, turning, crushing Students Declared ? Death Took - By Dale Harrison rolling on the street...., "glassie" on to the pavement. cended........ DEATH IS A BIRD a sparrow, A cat pounced on it she took a few drinks. to forget. Drinking, she delayed getting dianer for her cab driver husband, Alexan- der. There was a quarrel, their mar- riage license, neatly framed, was torn from the wall, and became a weapon that struck her down. The police, at any rate, say that is how she was killed and why her husband is held for homicide ..... ¥ yi 0d Re . © mean < REATH RS El With $1, Eugene Ruggiero, 1, Ruggiero (a cousin) and Salvatore bought a canoe. Two friends, Vincent Solona, went with him for a ride. The canoe upset, Eugene swam a- shore. The others were drowned. DEATH IS A WHEEL Turning, crushing ...... Nine-year-old Robert McAfee, hitch- |- ing a ride on a trailer, slipped ana fell. His little body was dired#ly un- No Holiday NEW YORK-- Death is a Marbie, William Abel, only six, pursued his It rolled under a concrete mixer. The operator of the mixer, not seelng the child, pulled a lever, the hooper des- Mrs, Margaret Cross was watching The sight so unnerved Mrs. Cross that Albino Fox Found Pa. -- Believing luck, Wellsboro, white foxes bring bad state forest. N. Lenckes, of Ansonia. tower, but no woodsman seems an animal brings bad luck. Absolutely white foxes are native to Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania that many woodsmen in this district are waiting for something unfortunate to happen following the report that an albino fox had been sighted in the Tioga Albinism is' very unusual among foxes, according to Forest Ranger E. The albino fox was reported seen in the vicinity of the Goodall forest. fire observation to know the origin of the belief that such not Relief List Cut / Toronto--Investigation ficials estimated recently. ment of Civic Relief- families had 'been 'cut off the lists as undeserving of relief while 729 others were reduced to partial relief. Total 19 were 23,996, the statement show- ed. Aside from the 872 families cut off by the special investigators, 506 by the regular staff, showing a total the five-week period. ) 10 other honors were conferred on Canadians with . publication of the King's birthday honors list. The list contains four new peerages, five baronetcies and 54 knighthoods. Seven of the knighthoods went to the Dominions, two to Canada, two to New Zealand and three to Australia. Knighthoods came to Canada for second time in 15 years, They went to Dr. Frederick Grant Banting of Toronto, discoverer of the insulin treatment for diabetes, and Charles Edward Saunders of Toronto, form- er Dominion cerealist, who discov- ered four varieties of wheat, Mar- on the highway was carried on diring the winter season, i Another cooling photograph, ~ cut which has been completed, but to be completed, This photograph shows a typical rock with most of the surface grading yet Cows, good, $3.60 to $4; medium, $3 to $3.25; common, $2.50 to $3. Can- ners and cutters, $1.25 to $2.25; Bulls, good, $3 to $3.25; common, $2.50 to $2.75, Stocker and feeder 'steers, good, $4 to $4.25; common, $3 to $3.75. Milkers and springers, $30 to $46. Calves, good and choice veals,' $6 to $7; com. and medium, $3.50 to $6.60. Grassers, $3 to -$3.25, Hogs, bacon, f.o.b., $8.35; off trucks, $8.75; off cars, $9.10. Good ewes and wether lambs, $11-to $11.60; medium, $10 to $11; culls, $6.50 to $8. Sheep, good light, $2.50 to $3; heavies, $1.50 to $2; culls, $1, Police Won't Heed . . Risque Swim Suits CHATHAM--"Let your conscience be your guide," will be the rule for bathing suits at Erie Beach this year according to Reeve J, W. Harrington, "There has' never been any contro. versy over the length of hatliing suits at Erie Beach and there won't be, declared the official fn - announcing there would be no policemen at the . "More Religious" \ New York--College students of to- day have a far less cynical and mat terialistic attitude toward religion than had the students of 25 years ago and are increasingly interested in a social religion mainly concerned with the "reconstruction of a society in which life may be given its fullest opportunity," according to Chaplain Raymond C. Knox, who recently com- pleted -a quarter of a century of ser- vice at Columbia University. Asserting that students are secck- ing a "personal faith" and are turn- ing far less to a dogmatic and insti- tutional Christianity, Chaplain Knox said that "those with the better minds are endeavoring to acquire a reason- able view of the purpose of life in- dividually and socially," When the first. course in Bible study was offered about 20 years ago, he said, many objections were raised, since the students felt that it was not quite "virile or manly to be in- terested in such subjects," Today the attitude is entirely changed, in Dr. 'dean, of 'women at 'Victoria .Collego, quis, Ruby, Reward and Garnet. Dr. Banting was made a knight commander of the civil division of the Order of the British Empire, and Mr. Saunders, a knight bachelor. They will be known hereafter as Sir Frederick Banting and Sir Charles Saunders. : Sir Lyman P. Duff, Canada's Chief Justice, and Sir Joseph M. Tellier, Chief of the Court of King's Bench in Quebec, were honored at New Year's, receiving the first Canadian tities in 15 years, Four C.M.G. Decorations Four Canadians were made com- panions of the Order of St. Michael and St. .Ceorge. They aré: Alex- ander Johnston, former deputy" min- ister of marine; Ernest Joseph Le- maiie, clerk of the privy council; William James Roche, chairman of the civil service commission, and Dr. SAUNDERS & BANTING KNIGHTED IN KING'S BIRTHDAY HONORS World-Renowned Wheat Originator and Insulin Treatment Discoverer Head A List of Ten Lesser Awards. service to crippled children in con- nection with the Canadian Welfare Service; Miss Winifred Kydd of Montreal, "president of the National Council of Women; Rev. Mother Ma- rie Anna Piche, superior-general of the Grey Nuns, Sisters of Charity, Montreal. and Miss Margaret Mar: shall Saunders of Toronto, honored for service to the Canadian Humane Society. ; Edwin Lister Brittain was named an officer of the civil division of the Order of the British Empire. = He was honored for his honorary ser- vices to the patriotic fund. United Kingdom's List The United Kingdom's list was headed by Baron Wakefield, who was made a viscount for public services, especially in the realm of aviation. Viscount Wakefield is a former Lotd Mayor of London with a lengthy list of benefactions to the Empire to his credit. = Four new barons are: Lord Alness, former lord chief clerk of Scotland; Sir Hugo Hirst, chairman of the General Electric Company; Gerald Walter Loder, president. of the Na- tional Union of Conservatives, and Brigadier-General Earl' Lucan, Con- servative whip of the House of Lords whose existing peerage was an Irish one. This honor raised him to a' full peerage. > Anthony Eden, lord privy séal, whose services in the Foreign Office have distinguished him, was made a Duncan Campbell Scott, noted poat and former deputy superintendent of Indian Affairs. : fils ih Five women were named Com- manders of the Order of the British Empire, They are: Miss Margaret Eleanor Theodora Addison, former University of Toronto; Mrs. Mar Knox's opinion, and. a wholesome in- beach, terest vrevaila, privy councillor. The five who were named batronets! are: Sir Julian Cahn, for services to' 'British Agriculture; Herbert B, Gro-! trian, for public services; Major J.! . C. Harford, for public services in Cardiganshire; Sir David McCowan, president of. Glasgow Unionist As- sociation, and Sir John Priestman, Elizabeth Weagen "Allen, honored f i ! for social services in' Durham: instituted five weeks ago into receipt of civic re- lief will save the City of Toronto. ap- proximately $100,000, department of- In a statement issued the Depart- showed 972 number of relief at week ending May |" others were eliminated from the list | elimination of 1,478 -families during' [ 1t the 'United States Voice of the CANADA HIGH 20ST OF JUNK. mobile age wa sfurnished the other for $5 9n a New England tewn, drove it out on the highway and a féw hours later got into a traffic accident ~--typieal of its kind--that did $100 worth of damage. : This incident emphasizes the need of strict regulation fo cover the nse of 'aged and decrepit machines. -One .can imagine the kind of car that is needed to convince one that such a car must be inherently uutafe to its driver and to others, : Why should not all such wrecks be ruled off the road? Surely the high- ways are dangerous encvugh even when cars are well-equipped and in perfect condition? To permit $56 cars from the junk-.yard -to operate --Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, MOTIVE POWER. Kansas City man. has invented a lawn mower with 24 blades. he needs is a good, husky wife to push it around.--Border Cities Star. FRESH AIR. Spring's other annoyanc¢g and ais- comforts could be put up with grace. fully were it not for thois common ailments of grip and colds which are most prevalent in spring. People who get plenty of fresh air, who ventilate their homes thoroughly, who avoid drafts and wet feet, and who are careful to take a good amount of ex- ercise are the ones least afflicted Fresh air is a wonderful medicine.--- Welland Tribune, CAUSE FOR THANKS. Only five men have ever driven -an automobile faster than 200 miles an hour--for which the world is duly thankful,--Winnipeg Tribune. : EMPIRE TRADE, Nearly three times as. much and bacon was exported'to the United Kingdom in March as a year ago in the same month. Empire trade is cer- tainly growing in leaps and bhounds.-- Kingston Whig-Standard. WHEN A MAN GOES FISHING, Above all he is looking tor solitude. He wants quietness for nis nerves; he wants a bit of climbing for his heart and legs, he wants __fresh air for his lungs, he requirss no papers or magazines to try Lis uyea. wants to go somewhere where he can daub, himself with fly dopt ama no one will have apy remark to makd about the ¢mell of it or t. wake, fun of 'his -appearance, He wanis to go somewhere where he can throw him self on his cot without 1aving io 'ake off his boots; where nobo Iv has coy. thing. to say about whether his shoes have been wiped or not--Trenton Courier-Advocate, « WAR PROPHET. H. G. Wells, the prolific English - author and self-appointed prophet; says that a general war i, 1940 is a | certainty. In reality Wells knows as | much about it as a .2n months' old infant,--Brantford Expositor NICKEL EXPORTS. If Canada's sales of nicke! are an index of a coming 'war, t will come from unexpected places. kor the ex- port of :ckel in March was of the value of $3,663,64%, compared with $1,125,876" a year ago. 'The chief pur- chaser was the United States with $1.763.748, followed by the United Kingdom with $1,262,202, tlie Nether- lands $298,277 and Germany $102,495. --Brandon Sun. Fal, FIGURES THAT TALK. For the firit four montns of 1034, production of Canadian-made cars, trucks and busses totalled 48,018, as compared with 21,643, 24 226 and 46. 612 in the corresponding veriods of 1933, 1932 and 1931 respectively, Ix- ports in the first four months of 193 have already reached $5.5%5,000, con- trasted with $1,654,000 in 1933. These, and other illumirating fig- ures show what the autoniobile indus. try is doing, how .it is feading the way.--Border Cities Star. "3 CANADA'S PREFERENCE. ~ The favorite beverage ot Canadians, natural, considering the Rritish an- cestry of many of them, ic tea. A ve. | port just issued shows that the im- ports into -the Dominion during 1932 totalled 40,417,747 pounds, of which the larger part came frem British India. In that year Canada imported only~ about. 31,000,000 pounds of cof- fee,--New York Times U. S. TO BLAME. Britain's attitude on the war debts has, of course, never haa any real connection with her ability to meet the bill in the usual commercial way. would accept British goods instead of demanding British gold, the debt could be paid and no doubt would be paid. But the United: States will not accept goods, -- Vancouver Provifice, PERTINENT QUESTION. It was reported the other day that cats have hearing many times more acute than man, and that a cat can hear "a mouse' walking «a. city black awdy, If that is true, why do cals talk so loud to one anuthe' at nivht when people want to sleep?- Beles A suggestive footnote tc the auto: bought for $3, nor is much thought He - ress day when a man bought & used car ~ ~ in public traffic seems to be sheer folly. Now, all : ham ~~ ar By: ed C------ Ci