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ATE RL a rao Indians 'Aided By Gov- oy aril " { - Benefits Of \ Bumper Crop Industrial and Business Activity Should Improve Crop conditions fire promise of a bumper crop for the ¢urrent sea- eon. Following upon the large ang : well-distributed crop of last season prospects appear bright for a sub- stantial recovery In buying power in the West, fo the 'benefit of fn- dustrial ~ and * business activity throughput the Dominion. « 4 Most direct - beneficiaries of a bumper ¢rop on the prairies would be, of course, the implement eom- panies and the rallwgys. Canada Steamships" would also be helped materially, - Indirect Benefits The rallways, .with first-half -earpings already running abead of" 'last year's meagre figures, largely due to reductions effected in work- ing expenses, see dn opportunity ot registering a real improvement in operating resylts with an active grain movement in the Fall, Other fairly direct beneficiaries of a big Western crop this year would be the flour mills, the graln companies and the equipment and rallway supply companies. A wide rango of companies would derivp indirect but none-the-less import ant benefits--the steel and iron producers, metal-working compag- jes, textile operators, wholesale grocery organizations and many others. : - . T . HOBBIES OF THE STARS Walter Pidgeon Is a great spor sman.! He rates among the best tenni play- ers in Hellywood and can handle a boat in a very efficlent manncr. When not working at the studios he goes on long fishing trips. Ever Tlageon takes Jong walks before breakfast, one of his best methods of keeping fit, ~~ oe ts White Man's has - Medicine For Indians --ermqment More than sixteen tons of medi- © cinal and surgical supplies were shipped to Indians in_..Canada/s great northland during the spring and early summer months, accord. ing to, the Indian Affajra. Branch, Department of Mines and Resourc- es, Ottawa. In the vast territory -stretching from Yukon to the. La- brador boundary lives some 18,000 Indians, whose health and welfare ~-- are" tqoked after-by-the- Dominion | Government. Hospitals and. Missions Hospltals, well-equipped forthe remote places they serve, are locat- ed in the Mackenzie River Baslip, at Ile a la Crogse, Moose Factory, and-Fort Albany on James Bay, byt over the greater part of tho north: ern regions the medicinal needs of the small scattered. bands of Ip- dians are served by local mission- agies, Royal Canadian Mounted Po- = Mee, traders, and In a few places by devoted nurses maintaingd through the co-operation of the goy- ernment. and the. Christian oy es. The experlences and advegtures of 'these workers are often heroic, but it is thé exception for. them to be told. } : " i 'Dairy Herds ----cowboy.on the broad Grow In Wyoming "Old Cowhands' Dying Out The 'milkmaid 'Is_ replacing fhe ming. Ys y The great herds of beef cattle gtill are there ~-- hehind fences now --but .dajry. cattle are growing 'in: ngmber and Wyoming now. ranks fifth in the U. 8. in the production . of Swiss cheese, with .an annual output of 1,260,000 pounds, : « 'Formeriy Frowned Upon Milk H : Cattle : The hard-bitten cattle barons of | 80.years ago frowned on milk cat _ with: the tle, and ralsed few. other t8an for |: their own supplies of products, And ent decline In: beet - markets and the increased trend in tho state toward agriculture, dairy + ¢atllo become. more, numerons.each year, il "| peaceful negotiation. -- Wyo: |. ot [NEWS |PARADE .., IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES BUSY: Not since the days of mass settlement of the' western prairies . have Canada's immigration autho- rities been as busy as they are today, However the character of their activity is a little different. In the old days their job was to encourage. foreigners to settle in ' Canada and to make the Dominion their home, : "At present there are many re- strictive clauses in the iminigra- tion laws but since the first of tha 'year approximately 2,000 settlers have been able to get through the tangle of immigration red - tape with which Canada's boundaries are now protected, Thes: settlers are self supporting and are bring- ing new money into our Dominion which is the chief 'red tape" re- quirement of the immigration department, The largest group came from the Sudeten area of Czecho-Slovakia. The second largest group consists of Catholics from Nazi Germany. The small- est group is comprised of Jews who have fled. the Hitler persecu- tions. SCOTLAND YARD GUARDS AGAINST THREATS: The great- est campaign in the history of Scotland Yardw commenced last week in an. attempt to guard against threats of new terrorism attrituted to the Irish Republican Army. . Immediately after the King's Assent had given the police broad- er powers to curb the LRA. bomb- ing outrages, they began rounding vp suspects for deportation--pos- - 8ibly on warships--and put special guards- around scores of famous « buildings,: These included the Royal Palaces, Westmisnter Ab- key, Government offices and Par- liament Buildings from' which tourists were banned. About 15,- 000 police were involved in the precautionary activities in the. London area alone. PULP: Canada man»factures about thirty-five per cent, of the world's supply of newsprint and exports more than all the other countries 'combined, according to the recent "Canadien Resources Bulletin." NEV APPEASEMENT RUMORS: For the past fortnight the air has been thick with rumors, many of "which were obviously hatched "in Berlin to weaken Polish, French and general European confidence in Britain's promise to stop fur- ther Germany aggression, The most astonishing report was that Britain was considering buy- ing off Hitler to the tune of a five-. billion-doflar-loan to_ enable. Ger- many tol change over from a war to a peace economy in return for steps toward disarmament and willingness to follow the-ways of In London, presumably to at- tend an international whaling con- ference was Dr, Helmuth Wohl. that, Hitler's star travelling sales- -man. Officially he is chief econo- mic adviser to Field Marshal Goer- ing. In the course -of unofficial conversations with R. S, Hudson, head of the Department of Over- seas Trade, he was given an out- line of a scheme for an Anglo- "German convention, The enor: § loan was thé outstanding feature in the conversation. Wohlthat went back to. report to Goering and news of the con. versation leaked out. The British public became upset and thorough- ly angry upon receiving this news. More angry still was Mr, Hudson" | who supposed that word of the confidential conversation had been extended by Wholthat himself as a weapon to spread mistrust and _more dissatisfaction in Europe, Human Barometer "Man Probably Doesn't Know How Many Use Him As Barometer A few miles out of Leeds, Eng- land, 1s a roadman who may be seen'at work six days a wéek, win- ter and summer alike, He Is a little man, and-it is doubtful it he has" . any idea that quite a number of the ° Ont. Pilot Hodges received faci severe shaking-up. pot i Pilot, Passenger Escape Death s 3 Pilot William Hodges of Toronto, and Roman Braun, manager of Peter- boro Air Services, had a miraculous escape from death when the sea- plane in which they were flying crashed into a field north of Peterboro, al lacerations.while Braun escaped with a VO of the : PRESS Will ICE Hitch-hiking is ance proportions, - much wotld soon dic them could wel! picked up made their own -.never dream, and holding out their TRUTH] ~~ Many Chinese invasion of China Many a roman splendidly beside ended miserably ener Record. of the annoyed E ler would marry they are greased lard or butter; it BECOMING A PLAGUE corners, forks and the hitch-hikers stand pairs and even groups soliciting rides--and if they did no! get so encouragement the breed - by rail but prefer the road, being optimistic to believe they will be if they _wait enough. The hitch-hiker is a pro- duct of the motor age. . People before cars became common. HI is a species of begging, practised by. people "hands for mon- ey.--Stratford Beacon-Herald.« 1 Books And You BY Kicking is easier than pulling, but it does not move the load,-- - Edmonton Journal, COURAGE IN ADVERSITY take a philosophical view tha: the isn blessing in disguise. It has at least brought about unity and-it - has-shown that China's armed for- ces are by no means inferior to "those in Japan.--Hong Kong Press, SUMMER ROMANCE terfall at a Summer resort has faucet at a kitchen sink.--Kitch-' LEGAL VERBOSITY. . The verbosity in the phrasing of | - our legal documents can be traced diréctly to the scriveners of the "seventeenth century. For penning business contracts, legal writings and euch documents, they charged their clients for every word writ- ten.--Michael L. Toll; in the Week. LITTLE HERR ECHO! Most people will echo the seying who declared that she wished Hijt- --Midland Free Press, Wooden spoons "ean be kept from splitting if before being used ed to soak in well. -- assuming nuis- At convenient intersections singly, in been broken with beryllium alloys. out. Many of afford to travel long T way in the days and is who - would End tho the German Monopoly Firm to Manufacture The Beryllium Alloys A monopoly held by Germany, vi- tal to the manufacture of airplanes - and metal for war machines, has announce ment by G. H. Babcock, at Burling ton, Ontario, that he is heading a" new firm for thé manufacture of Mr. Babcock states that the new plant will be erected near the .in-~ ternational border at Niagara Falls and will use beryllium ore from de- posits in the United. States. * He states that the new plant will thus ensure Canada, States and Great Britasn a steady supply of the alloy for the manu- facturo of war and industrial mach- inery breaking the monopoly form-- erly held by the Réf¢h in this tield, United have no need, of . ELIZABETH EEDY arc inclined to by the Japanese ness. It is a. story of mily. ¢ ce that began a splashing wa- rigal, near beside a leaky twenty-one-year-o "Aunt Sissie" nglish housewife and settle down, Mrs, thoroughly with. should be allov- : _"THE BRANDONS" By Angela Thirkell Here is a stimulating novel that makes sumnier reading pleasant-- in fact nearly every page provokes mirth and light-heartedness - with its combination of wit and human- the Brandon fa- Id son, gift The Brandons live in the beautiful country at Pomfret Mad- Barchester. Brandon "whose easy conquest of men of all ages is one of the fam- ily's standing jokes -- conquest -{~"which-she acknowledges without encouraging"--Delia, her daughter who: is sixteen when the. story op- ens--and - Francis, her handsome Mrs, Their pleasant life in this story centres around an eccentric and rich old who is threatening to disinherit them and 'to leave her fortune to a distant ~ cousin, Hilary Grant, Hilary Grant arrives at Pomfret Madrigal and succumbs to Mrs, Brandon's charms with all of his twenty-one-year-old heart. complications arise which hold the readers' interest and curiosity to see how "Aunt Sissie" finally dis- . poses of her fortune, Thirkell's satire and good humor combine to make "The Brandons" ideal for home-on-the-veranda for tucking into the holiday suit- case for moments of relaxation, always Thus of subtle reading or NTARIO UTDOORS By VIC. BAKER ONTARIO CREEL CENSUS A creel census has recently been* completed by interested parties in Eastern Ontario which shows that the average catch for the average fisherman is five fish per day. The census was based on 16,000 creel census cards collected from anglers during 1938... These 15,- 000 anglers fished 48,408 . hours and caught 92,967 fish, thus aver- aging three and a third hours for cach fishing trip and catching 1.6 fish and hour, Of the 15,000 fishermen repre- sented, 4,330 were trout fisher- men who spent 15,404 hours fish- ing and averaged eight-tenths fish an "hour. The average catch in non-trout waters was 1.9 fish an hour. Fishing. in trout waters was decidedly "better in tht northern regions than in the southern pen- insula district, Resident trout anglers caught fewer fish per hour . than did non-residents, the creel census results showed. Women Are Good Fishernien Other interesting sidelights not- ed in the census report were that women anglers who waded in and dropped their lines in the swift running brooks caught only half as many fish as men. But women - who fished the lakes were just as successful as the opposite sex. Of the stream fishermen, only four and a half.per cent. were women while seven per cent, of lake fish- ermen were women, - Restocking Depleted Waters If the total number of anglers were to be multiplied by the five fish averaged a day, the figures would run into startling totals. It is, therefore, obvious that anglers -must depend upon the natural re- production of native fish in wild waters for the maintenance of the fish supply and good fishing. Con- servation officials admit that it is impossible to keep our natural supply by planting from the hatch- cries, without natural propagation in wild waters. The hatchery can serve its purpose in restocking de- pleted watgrs, but the bulwark of sustained good. fishing is clean waters and adequate * protection for Spawning and young fish, Ducks Increase Mcre Ducks Breeding in Western Canada Than in Past Four Ye : ind ; According to Canadian field men connected with Dugks Unlim- ited, in Canada, there are more ducks breeding in Western Canada this year than at any time over the past four ypars. The incréase has been particu- larly noticeable among redheads, pintails, baldpates, blue-winged teal and shovellers. A fair in- crease has been noted among canvasbacks, ruddy ducks, and green-winged teal while scaup and goldeneyes . have shown but a slight increase, : . Observers are fearful of drought - again, claiming great losses are threatened from water drying up. Canada Sets Example For South Africa Oldest and Youngest governing Dominions Self- Canada is the oldest self-govern- ing Dominion in the British Com- monwealth of- Nations; South At rica the youngest, And it is fit. ting that the youngest member of the family should pay due regard to the example set by the eldest, so that when its turn comes to receive the same honour--as come, Wwe hope, It will--it may kuow how to compgrt itself with dignity and de- corum, But that is not the.end of the 'matter, Both Bi-Racial and Bilingual Canada and South Africa have a deeper tie than that of common mombership of the world's greatest family of nations ynder one Sov- ereign head--a tie which is not shared. by the other Dominions: Both are blraclal and bilingual, The Dominion of Canada has been In existence for 72 years; the Un.' fon of South Africa for 29 years-- a ditferonce of 43 years, It Is only natural, therefore, that South Af- rica should look to Canada for some indication of the lines on which its own future may bo ex- pected to develop, and also for in- spiration. in pushing forward that + development, so that the racial "tranquility 'of Canada today may be achioved by South Africa in the shortest possible time, Do not use soap to clean hair brushes, Dip the bristles up "and down in a pan of hot water to which a little ammonia, 'soda or borax has been added. After wards rinse down to dry. To stif- fen the bristles add a little alum to the last rinsing water. x Trend . "Angelic" Fashion With a view to giving the little girl fashion trend a hand, worthy of its daintiness, "Angelic," a new and sweetly tender rose shade of creme nail polish, is offered, Cre- ated especially to accent porcelain. delicacy in dazzling' summer whites, ethereal pastels and. gar. den party sheers, its pale, innocent . rose adds a diabolically, ingernuous note to town, country: and beach ' ensembles alike. * Angelic is care- fully designed to conceal nail de- fects, and impart' a "surface as smoothly lustrous as that of a Ming vase. HE Auk for BEE HIVE LIFE'S LIKE THAT + TD Efe Mela ,' (Saami, 1023, by Fra Moa) Hey!--Aren't You Cuttin' That Corner Rather Sharp? 1 Canadian Schoolboys Guests of British Army 2 Forty Canadian schoolboys, of Education of Canada, ro 5 V4 ; 7 4 | Ay ve \| a AON » " who are at present touring England under the auspices of the N ti 2 were guests of the British army at Aldershot, : Sits coe) Some of the boys i ( 1 examining: a- Bren machine gun mounted on a lorry. . ye: auspieinired Hovd people reagrd him as their barom- * oF £ 16 he Is wearing hia black leather coat early in the! morning those... who have come to recognize his as- tonishing abflity to forecast the day's weather know that rain, or a cool wind, Is sure to come. If he hangs hia black coat on a gatepost, even if the morning is dull, fine weather is certain, : Hardly Ever Makes Mistake Ho has hardly ever been known to make a mistake, apd' many peo- ple in tho - neighborhood decide whether they will go motoring. on Saturday afternoons or stay at home by looking out to see jf the roadman's coat is-hanging on the. . gatepost. a REG'LAR FELLERS---Clear Conscience FOUR PINHEA 4 . E RIEL ] IC "n TLL DO IT TAHS | VERY. Mi, AGUIE 7 % WY OTTO IY BR = " UR BA Onsen A Josernd A EE LS hs iii A SS... t rw SHE es :