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\ EMPIRE Empire Markets Best The foreign markets of Great Briâ€" tain are declining steadily. To deâ€" ceive ourselves by arranging costly trade exhibitions abroad is as futile as the old idea of giving tho populace a procession when they were hungry. We must sell to these who have the will and the means to buy from us. The Empiro markets are growing markets, and under an Empire Cusâ€" toms Union Great Britain and he} Colonies and the Dominions will prosâ€" Little won * :r King George is popular, He is in close touch with his people; interested in all their activities, and participating in many of them. He is the wiso ruler, the wellâ€"informed statosman, and the genuine sportsâ€" man: a democratic King. While thrones in other lands have toppled and disappeared, the British Monarchy has increased . its hold on the affecâ€" tions of the people. Hence it‘is that when the King‘s horse wins a race all the King‘s subjects are delighted.â€" Toronto Mail and Empire. Every Inch a King An incident at Royal Ascot, Engâ€" land‘s famous raceâ€"course, revealed another reason why King George is revered by all his subects. One of the King‘s horses won an important event, and afterward, amid the plaudits of a great multitude of his people, the Royal owner "led in" the winner. Swat the Fly Flies are prolific, breeding a new generation every two weeks, while the offspring of a pair of flles will number 5,600,000,000 descendants in a single summer. ‘Thus it is readily seen that by swatting the first arrivals that bilâ€" lions may be prevented from invading your surroundings. The most encouraging feature about the Dominion‘s population figures just issued by the Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa is the. rapid growth of the western provinces. The total populaâ€" tion of the Dominion showed an inâ€" crease of 1,586,427 during the tenâ€"year period from 1920 to 1931, and of that total the four western provincesâ€"Briâ€" tish Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitobaâ€"were responsible for no less than 567,128, Quebec accountâ€" ing for the largest individual increase with 513,590.â€"Mintreal Star. The Montreal disaster, following within a few days after a mysterious explosion on a smaller tanker in Torâ€" onto Harbor, adds to the anxiety which must be felt by those engaged in handling such a dangerous subâ€" stance as oil.â€"The Toronto (Globe. Planting Canadian Trees During the last twelve years more than 33,000,000 Canadian trees have been planted in Great Britain, most of them coming from British Columbla.â€"‘ Vancouver Province. Perils of a Tanker If man can learn anything from such & catastrophe it is the necessity of eternal vigilance. The money loss is very great, but the loss of precious lives of devoted and innocent workâ€" men, and the implied peril for the future, are of more importance, and this should not be lost on those in charge of such enterprises. Traffic police are checking up close ly on motorists whose cars lack proâ€" per lights, A "oneâ€"eyed" car on the highway at night is a menace.â€"Lonâ€" don Advertiser. It is noteworthy that, while the Hoover moratorium officially ends on July 1st, no further instalments on warâ€"debt accounts are due at Washâ€" ington until December. Before then the Presidential election will be over. The chief Executive of the United States will then be able to act, in acâ€" cord with common sense, without fear ol having his action made a campaignâ€" ing football.â€"Toronto Globe. No one imagines that the Continentâ€" al European nations will attempt to resume payment to Washington unâ€" less and until Germany resumes payâ€" ment to them. Britain has already deâ€" clared that she will resume payments, regardless of receipts from her own debtors, if the United States so deâ€" mands. But there is a vast difference between willingness to pay and ability to pay in the face of virtual temporâ€" ary world bankruptcy. of the latter country has already served notice that the Hoover moraâ€" torium will not be extended beyond July 1 of this year. While there is a general suspicion that that attitude is dictated mere by the exigencies of the political situation in the United States than by determined permanent policy, it effectively precludes serious final discussion of the whole question until after the Presidential election. The greatest obstacle in tho way of final and full agreement at Lausanne is the uncertainty over the attitude of the United States. The Government at Lausanneâ€"even within the limits of the powers of that conference. It appears unlikely that Britain‘s plea for complete cancellation of war deb}n and reparations will be accepted Canada Growing Lausanne Marks Time Oneâ€"Eyed Car The telephone oper.tor answ=red &n agitated summons for a callâ€"box. "Oh, miss," came a tearful plea, "caml have my twopence back? Alfie wouldn‘t speak to me!" in nc dA i i. i tion, Ltd., has been registered as a public company in Dublin, Ireland, with the object of constructing at Galway Bay, or elsewhere on the westâ€" ern coast of Ireland, a p&;t-;v'xi{ablo for deepâ€"sea shipping. be a matter of course, beyond doubt or discussion, that the physical conâ€" ditions of schoot life are as perfect as possible.â€"London Daily Herald. Createst of all the assets of a nation is the health of the people. Health is the basis both of happiness and of efficiency. And to secure and safeâ€" guard the health of its citizens should be the first care of every Government. Most important of all is the health of the children. For physical wellâ€"being in childhood is the essential basis of physical wellâ€"being in adult life. It should, in any civilized community, Te t Sil o csnls 1 Hitler‘s Success The peculiar strength and virility of the Nazi movement arise out of its connection with preâ€"war German naâ€" tionalism. It is a rebirth of that naâ€" tionalism in terms of postâ€"war idealâ€" ism, or, in its degenerate form, sentiâ€" mentality. It is like a miltiarist Youth Movement, or like a "hike" that sudâ€" denly turns into army manoeuyres. Hitler may be a fool. Much that he says and writes suggests that he is a fool. At the same time he has hit on a kind of foolishness that happens to "come off," and he has able men round him who are determined to exploit it to the utmost.â€"Manchester Guardion. Art and the Home If it became usual for persons about to furnish their houses or to decorate one or two rooms to call in a designâ€" er or a "consultant house decorator," the additional cost would be an insurâ€" ance against the feeling that the dinâ€" ingâ€"room walls should not have been painted dark brown or that something was radically wrong with the decoraâ€" tive scheme. The curtains would not then be "a mistake," and life would be worth living. â€" Edinburgh Scotsâ€" man. | on the north coast of France. Even the names over the shops the a source of pleasure to the stranger, and the unaccustomed money tells him as he handles it that he is no longer in the dull, workaday world of the halfâ€"crown and the shilling. He is not excited by the speech of his fellowâ€"creatures it he goes to Brighton, since ho can unâ€" derstand it; but let him go to Dieppg, and the speech of his fellowâ€"creatures, being as a rule little known to him, delights him like a kind of kaleldo-‘ scope of sound, at once meaningless and beautiful. To be in a country where men are actually called "Alâ€" phonse"â€"is not that something for which it is well worth braving the ocean?â€"Y. Y., in The Statesman and Nation (London). Foreign Travel If the French people spoke English, and had the same coinage as the Engâ€" lish, far fewer English people would wish to spend their summer holidays Inefficlent Schools The revelation of the number of inâ€" efficient and insanitary private schools that remain in this country made in the report of the departmental comâ€" mittee set up by Sir Charles Trevelâ€" yan will surprise those who imagined that the conditions of which Dickens wrote were impossible toâ€"day. The proportion of unsatisfactory schools is not high. The committee puts it at‘ 10 per cent. But the faults, where they exist, i ~> cfter grave. Education{ that is no more than a farce and' school rooms that are a menace to | health _ still _ persist. â€" Manchesterl Guardian. Industry On Trial The economics of toâ€"dayâ€"as taught by the orthodoxâ€"are out of date, beâ€" cause they were meant for a world situation in which famine and scarcity were < the normal conditions and" in which mankind was engaged in a fierce struggle against the forces ot‘ nature. Men had to save and hoard and put by for & rainy day. But now‘ modern science and industry, with betâ€" ter means of transport and communiâ€" cation, have removed the spectre of famine and want. The need now is to spend, consume, and thereby use up the overflowing abundance which every civilized community can proâ€" duce. The test of whether our preâ€" sent civilization will survive depends upon our solving tie modern problem of underâ€"consumption in a world maâ€" terially richer than ever before. Is mankind really to sit down and starve because of lack of leadership and courage in the invisible governments of high finance, or will the common sense of the common people demand that a way out of the apparent imâ€" passe be found? â€" Commander J. M. Kenworthy in Current History. per increasingly with the years.â€"Lonâ€" don Daily Express. The Health of the Nation Irish Transâ€"Atlantic Corporaâ€" not that something for well worth braving the .. in The Statesman and Rome.â€"Large sections of the counâ€" try near Rome have been devastated by one of the worst invasions of locusts within memory. The swarms ippeared simultancously in several rural municipalities, among which Anzio, Nettuno, Cisterna and the reâ€" gion of the recently reclaimed Pontine Marshes are the most severely affectâ€" ed. Despite immediate energetic deâ€" fense measures, the crops in these areas have been almost totally deâ€" stroyed. ‘ Italy Suffers Locust Plague Rome.â€"Rome, which for mary years ran a neckâ€"andâ€"neck race with Milan and Naples to decide which of the three would first reach 1,000,000 itfhabitants, is now firmly established as the greatest Italian city. Milan is still close at Rome‘s heels, but Naples has been considerally outdistanced. On April 1, the last date for which accurate statistics are available, the population of Rome was 1,021,388; Milan, 995,598, and Naples, 844,744. as they like the fresh u.nsoiletl:l‘é'r’a-éx; and leave trouble behind them every time they are moved. | â€" On farms where proper precautions bave not been taken to control the 'animal parasites, the infestations of such become very serious in July. A warm and moist summer favors the inâ€" crease of animal parasites. Watch for the signs of lung worm (a husky cough) in lambs, calves and pigs. Infested animals should be isolated, and given extra care. See bul]etins‘ 337 and 340, Ontario Department of Agriculture. _ The best protection against worm infestation, is obtained by the raising o) the young stock on clean ground, or in clean buildings, away from older animals. Good feedâ€" ing is important, because high vitality is an aid in protecting animals against parasites. High vitality can only come from the liberal use of feeds containâ€" ing all the essential food substances. Have you noticed how young animals thrive when pasturing on good grass? Change the young stock to new pasâ€" ture areas as frequently as possible July and the Animal Parasites Rome Leads Italian Cities 3 Aeoe n ooo oo e S OR TY St. Louis stock show, but the youngster seems quite confident thank you! Mr. and Mrs. Uli Richter of pleting another leg of their 20,0 Hindenburg prize of 10,000 marks 3,000â€"pound ox whisperel a word of encourag ement to the tiny calf as they went on m e e i 20,000 Mile Flight of Munich have reached California, comâ€" 20,000â€"mile flight in competition for the rks. ‘They plan to stay for the olympics. TORONTO Australias Came!l Corps Holds First Reunion Since World War Sydney, Australa â€"Australia‘s memâ€" bers of the Camel Corps, who took part in the desert campaign against the Turks during the World War, have held a reunion, the first since the force was disbanded in 1918. What is believed to be a record for discharging and loading cargo at Montreal, was set recently by the Canadian â€" National steamship Cornâ€" wallis, whech discharged 6,700 tons of cargo and loaded 600 tons of outgoing cargo for the British West Indies in fortyâ€"two hours. "I leave nothing to chance," said Gray, "I even have a fountain pen filled with ink that won‘t freeze." In preparations, Gray sat in a reâ€" frigeration chamber for half an hour to test a specially made coldâ€"resisting flying suit. From this ordeal he emerged "as warm as toast." No Chances on Flight London.â€"On the flight J. D. M. Gray, Toronto aviator, plans from here to Toronto next month, via Greenland, he is determined not to freeze in his passage over the cold northern climes. it gives satisfaction to everybody. We implore the League of Nations to investigate this post, which ought to be installed notably along the Danzig corridor and the Manchurian border." Toronto Aviator "I regard the inventor of this tratâ€" fic post as the equal of Gutenberg, Pupin, Faraday or Newton," says one writer. "This kind of post should be used for marking frontiers, because Struck by a misguided car, the new post will bend without damaging the vehicle, and even if run over it will snap back into place. Paris.â€"Owing to the frequency with which motorists crash into fron trafâ€" fic control posts and signals, the poâ€" lice have devised a rubber traffic post. Rubber Traffic Posts Please Auto Drivers of Paris Ship Set Record he tiny calf as they went on view ai the that he‘s making a very good showinz,â€" its numerical supremacy in about all departments of human activity. Not only does it use more telephones, but it holds more public offices, according to recently published evidence. In the second edition of "Who‘s Who In Govâ€" ernment," which has just appeared with biographical data on more than nineteen thousand public office holdâ€" ers in the United States, the Smith family is the largest on the public payâ€" roll.â€"Providence Journal. The Smiths Still Lead The most prominent family in the United States apparently maintains To Revise Mexican Laws Mexico City.â€"President Ortiz Rubio has advised the Chamber of Commerce of . Torreon that the governments of the states of Hidalgo and Vera Cruz have been notified they must revise their recently enacted expropriation laws. In any appreciable degree. All of the five occurred in Santiago de Cuba, capital of Orient Province, in 1578, 1678, 1776, 1852 and 1932. Eduardo J. Montelieu, Chief Engineer of the Bureau of Mines, informed a meeting of the Academy of Science here. Two tremor zones exist in Cuba, accordâ€" ing to Senor Montelieu; one in the western end of the island, where treâ€" mors are slight, and the other in Oriente Province, in the extreme eastâ€" ern end. % Havana.â€"The Island of Cuba has suffered 229 earthquakes since 1551, only five of which were destructive in any appreciable degree. All of the Cuba‘s Earthquake Record! The most picturesque personality in the brilliant group of Australian cricketers to be seen during the Onâ€" tario tour is of course, Don Bradman. Regarded in American sports talk as the "Babe Ruth of Cricket," his greatâ€" est achievement was the amassing of 452 runs, not out, in 450 minutes, two years ago, when he was but 21 years old. Already he has created six world‘s batting records, a dozen test match records and in the realm of first class cricket he is credited with & score more. The "crowded firmament of cricket" has never before displayed so meteoric a rise in sheer brilliance of batsmanship as this youthful visitâ€" or from the Antipodes who as a memâ€" ber of the "goodwill tour" team, hailâ€" ed as a happy band of ambassadors, is also enjoying his honeymoon on this continent. The limelight which has been foâ€" To accommodate the anticipated reâ€" cord attendance for a cricket match in Toronto it was necessary to set up stands which provided seating for over 5000 people. Substantial parking area adjacent to the grounds, without extra charge, special bus service conâ€" necting with Yonge Street cars, reâ€" freshment marquees and every posâ€" sible provision toward catering to the large concourse on hand, if only to see the world famed Bradman bat, was included in the preparations for the stellar event. _ _ Agriving in Toronto June 28, mftercussed on Bradman has, inevitably, | g T ZCE a‘brief stay in British Columbia, Arthur | diverted a great deal of deserved a;, The .A“‘:f“" ;",fi"’,',"e:;,?::nior:‘ n tention from the other members a mission ex; & + 'l;l::yuldAumuu Cricket Team is the visiting ‘They. are #"Col “i igation, fruit ,n_'elerviu and m.,.‘k_ c ed to play five matches in Onâ€" ful group of players. Victor Richardâ€" e ng to California <nd other fruitâ€" tario. On Wednesday and Thursday.| son, the captain, is the only player W‘lrwiu’ parts of the United States, June 29â€"30, a twelve a side twoâ€"day captain his State in both cricket and| This mission is part f the importact match found the visitors engaged by| football. He represented his state| program for the development of North an "All Toronto" team, and on the| against Victoria in baseball. He is & / African agriculture. Dams for irriâ€" holiday a strong "Eastern Canada"| first class lacrosse and tennis puy.r,' gation are now being built in Morocce team opposed the Aussies in anotber| a runner of no mean ability;@®in fact,: and northern Algeria. One of the twoâ€"day fixture For both matches the| one of Australia‘s foremost allâ€"round | main objects in the present agriculâ€" very _ fine Toronto Cricket Club| athletes, Richardson was vlce-caot“n! tcral program for Morocco is the grounds at Armour Heights furnished | during the victorious tour of England| foâ€"mation of fruit orchards. The deâ€" the "terra firma." This is the third| in 1930, and both as a sound batsman sire is to make another California in visit Ontario has received from a tourâ€"| ang brilliant fielder (at "mid off" or| French North Africa. Cultivation of ing Australian team, but in view of!"silly point") is incomparable. _ To‘ oranges, plums, figs, apricots and alâ€" the coming of Don Bradman, holder| summarize the special accomplishâ€" , monds is growing fast. At Agadir, of the world‘s batting records, never| ments of the remaining members of| even bananas are being tried, and it before has such tremendous interest| the team, Kippax is the "stylist of the| looks as if the experiment will sucâ€" and enthusiasm been manifested. cricket world" who bats magnificentâ€"| cced. Then, too, early vegetables are To accommodate the anticipated reâ€"| ly and bowls quite effectively; Mcâ€"| yeing grown in the plains of the cord attendance for a cricket match in| Cabe, only 21 years old, is an outâ€"| Gharb, the Chaouia and Berkane. All Toronto it was necessary to set up| standing "allâ€"rounder" who can score| this needs a good deal of water, and sund;oowm‘:h provided seating for quickly and bowl in deadly fashion.| so a large dam is being built between :::: adj:cpe:ptlz. hS ubstantial parking | Carter, the wicketâ€"kepeer, is the veb' Petitiean and Meknes. The scheme extra char:: § et,el gbrounda, without | eran of the group of players and still| includes the making of a large lake necting with. l?o: C S‘:s service COnâ€"| an uncanny artist behind the "sticks"| some ten square miles in extent. This freshment maruga ge l;leet cars, re| as well as an audacious batsman.| dam is intended to irrigate some 500 sible pm“s’onqto:ves dante;rery POSâ€"| Fleetwoodâ€"Smith and Mailey are, reâ€"! square miles ‘of the Cberarda and faree coucourse “h ca er“ng to the| spectively, left hand and right hand| Beniâ€"Hassan plains and turn them §ee Ihe "world f:;ed”igx:ad Onllblr bowlers. The former is making, it| into fruit orchards. was included in th man bat,| seems, a name which the latter has SPANNING SAHARA. e preparations for| already achieved for "googly" bowlâ€" s j he stellar event. ing. â€" Messts. Tolhurst, Nutt, Ives,| , . The Sabara is now spanned by twin The most picturesque personality in | Rofe and Oa;ney are the lesser llghu" highways, one in the air, the other on he brilliant group of Australian| on the team but they have each r-' the ‘ground. The mirplane and the ricketers to be seen during the Onâ€"| formed prominently _ in inter _"p:t ‘nutomobile have . conquered â€" desert ?!‘lo t?ur is of course, Don Bradman.| cricket. e] journeys once thought almost insuperâ€" ‘‘Third Visit To Ontario"â€"Don Bradman, Holder of World Sahara s Batting Record Big Drawing Card | a Famed Australian Cricketeers _ ~ |American Methods Meet Picked Canadian Teams Studied by Algerian To See "Hiawatha" Played The two daughters . of the Longfellow have been inviteg b; city council to be the guests 0 Sauit, during the presentation o Hiawatha Indian nlay â€" Anrins 200 O00 AEAmESmISE The developed and undeveloped waterâ€"power sites of the Dominion of Canada are estimated to have a caâ€" pacity of 20,347,000 horseâ€"power under conditions of ovdinary minimum flow, or 33,617,200 horseâ€"power ordinarily dependable at least six months of the year. Week.â€" 200 qoR HrRe, , _ In most cases where refuse from an industrial establishment is reaching a fish stream the condition is willingty and promptly remedied by the oper â€" ator when the fisberies inspector draws it to his attention. If this does not happen, however, prosecutions may be instituted under the Fisheries Act which provides that "no person: shall cause or knowingly permit to“ pass into, or put or knowingly permit to be put, lime, chemical subctlncul or drugs, poisonous matter, dead or Cecaying fish, or remnants thereof, mill rubbish or sawdu t or any other d leterious substance or thing, wheâ€" ther the same is of a like Cb‘mtf.‘ll to the substances named in this lectiOc‘ or not, in any water frequented by j fish," Sawdust has its prace, but not in streams frequented by fish, and part w‘ the work of fisheries inspectors under the Dom‘lnion Department of Fisheries is to see to it that such v.ters in their respective territories are not polluted with mill refuse oag other substances injurious to fish life. But how does sawdust, for instance, do harm to fish life? it has evil effect in two ways: By covering spawning beds it prevents the hatching of live fisch from the eges and, in the second: place, it kills live fish by getting into their gills or breathing apparatus. Other kinds of wasteâ€"for instance, seepage from certain classes of indusâ€" trial plantsâ€"are also injurious z:o fish life. It is because 0; these injurious consequences upon natural resources which it is so important to conserve that the Department of Fisheries reâ€" quire that its officers in areas where tke fisheries are under federal admin istration shall make careful inspectionl of mills, ete., along streams frequented by fish and check any operators who!| may thoug'htleuly be allowing sawâ€" dust or other refuse to fall into the water. Steps of this kind are of imâ€" portance from the standpoint of fishâ€" eries conservation, and conservation is essential in the interests of commerâ€" cial fishermen and anglers alike, â€" _ e A Dominion Fisheries Inspectors on Watch to Prevent Inâ€" jury to County‘s Fish Life .. Guard Fish Streams Against Pollution The tour will be concluded in Caliâ€" fornia, where Santa Barbara, San Francisco _ and Hollywood _ stage matches from August 20 to 28. On the R.M.S. Monowai the team embarks at San Francisco on the return» trip of 7000 aterâ€"P. After the two matches in Toronto, the Australian team journeyed to Guelph for the centenary celebration of the Guelph Cricket Club on July 4th and to St. Catharines, where they play two days on July 5â€"6. The balance of the tour takes them to Montreal, July T9; Ottawa July 11â€"12; and there after to New York, Detroit, Chicago, Winipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Saskaâ€" toon, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver and Victoria. i _ " °_ °" ve the guests of the uring the presentation of the ia Indian Play during Wolt From the Soq Datly Star, miles to Sydney, Australia been lnflte&*cby'm, * any operators who ly be allowing sawâ€" fuse to fall into the _this kind are of imâ€" 1¢ standpoint of fishâ€" n, and conservation is interests of commerâ€" d anglers alike, _ And 1 would count them; but 1 5o Lost in a landscape of the mingd, A country where the lights are low | And where the ways are hard to find . 1 â€"â€"Geoffrey CCOAt, _ "Pooms * T. W. H. Davies 1 would my sight were formed to In ecstasy on cows and trees, To drink them in, and taste with The birds dive beneath the water and seize fish in their hooked bills. When they come to the surface the fish are taken from them as woolen strings tied loosely around their throats prevent them from swallowing the fish. After the fishermen have deâ€" Cided that they have all the fish they want, the birds are permitted to do a little fishing in their own _ rightâ€" Washington Star. The Chinese fishermen have a way of making their fishing easy. In some sections they breed and train cormorâ€" ants, a webâ€"footed bird similar to the pelican, to do the fishing for them. I LEGIONARIES AS BUILDERS. | Visitors to Algeria often see m»n of the French Foreign Legion at work along th» railways near Tlemcen and 'Sidi-Bel-Abbes. In her Foreign Loâ€" | gion France has a cheap and efficient labor force. Owing to the present widespread unemployment, many forâ€" eigners are flocking to the Legion, and its numerical strength has been largeâ€" ly increased. Its efficiency, too, has been increased by a good deal of combing out, and the adoption of a higher physical and mental standard for legionaries. Most trades and proâ€" fessions are represented in the Leâ€" gion, and many of the new legionaries are skilled mechanics who will eventâ€" ually find their way into the engineer and pioneer companies of the Legion. These companies were formed in 1922 by Marshal Franchet d‘Esperey, chicfâ€" 1, for work on railway construction in North Africa. Thy are destined to begin building the Transâ€"Saharan Railway if the politicians can make up their minds about it. LOCUSTS MUST GoO. It is very good news for North Africa that the breeding places of the desert locust have been found in Africa between the tenth and cleventh parallels of north latitude. Regularâ€" ly every year these pests take toll of the vineyards and crops in Algeria and Tunis and Morocco. Large sums of money are spent annually by the various government in antiâ€"locust campaigns, but it has long been recâ€" ognized that the only way to succeed is to carry the war into the enemy‘s country, To do this international coâ€" operation is needed to discover the regular locust breeding grounds, Hapâ€" pily France and Italy and Britain are taking united, or at least coâ€"ordinated action, and research is going on in different parts of Africa. Chinese Use Cormorants s To DO Fl.hing for Them Their sweet p;rtrcuhmies | French have built tracks and acrial | landing grounds all across the Saâ€" | hara, so that it is now possible to ' travel from Algiers to the Niger safeâ€" ly and in reasonable comfort, cither | by air or by road. Moreover, the authâ€" orities are gradually converting the desert motor tracks into modern roads. These may be the forerunner of the transâ€"Saharan Railway, although it looks as if the Diesel engine will ' prove the actual conqueror of the desâ€" ert, Several heavy lorries, with Dieâ€" sel engines running on fuel oil, have successfully crossed the Sahara. Some of them completed the return journey from Algiers to the Niger without reâ€" fucling, as the Diesel engine needs comparatively little fuel and water. Gharb, the Chaouia and Berkane. All 'thh needs a good deal of water, and so a large dam is being built between Petitiean and Meknes. The scheme includes the making of a large lake some ten square miles in extent. This dam is intended to irrigate some 500 square miles of the Chberarda and Beniâ€"Hassan plains and turn them into fruit orchards. SPANNING SAHARA. The Sahara is now spanned by twin highways, one in the air, the other on the ‘ground. The airplane and the automobile have . conquered desert journeys once thought almost insuperâ€" ably difficult and dangerous. The and Motorâ€"Other By Plane slare *"My dea »â€"@râ€"been o our est theâ€"erâ€"o mlage, two The d« €hurch m wous litt] B ds o Registra ul brideg med to a and it y the cong token of @lded on purse wo mr, youâ€"e And fath ful part of TY ried ~â€"or quite | â€"that is th ter! _ Ahor «alled toâ€"j â€"â€"to be my frankly « "Mr. S you, quite Ethel and ask for yc I‘m not a are both y to fight t} And so cr It was ; alone with grew sudd faded. ne was her hand â€" feel nervo he repoate speech he and obedie family livin Personal a flitions can ly and wis the home i â€"â€"lssued b ten Associd New York: Bo not eouraged ? Papa and but the mi sation shou is a very in tle world. fact that M does more else is wed mother wa and the be home, cont for the chil Ing care a of both p young pare the girl or I never wa pave the w lessness ar the family. If both voice and titled to « d Di