The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

if physchology at Johns Hopkins Uniâ€" versity, heartily disapproves of the modern let.himâ€"ery it‘s good for him method of rearing babies. "When a baby cried in grandmother‘s time," says Dr. Dunlap, "they figured someâ€" thing was wrotzâ€"and it was the game way with the Indians. After all, Grandmother ani the Indians knew a great deal about babies." And he L 2C butl ds B 224 4 330 In spite of a striking decrease in the total imports of bacon into Scotâ€" land in the first quarter of the year, shipments from Canada reveal a large increase over the corresponding perâ€" iod of 1933. Purchases from Denmark and the Netherlands were reduced in each case by about 50 per cent., as compared with the first quarter of 1933. On the other hand, shipments from the Dominion increased almost 300 per cent.â€"Brandon Sun. CGRANDMOTHER‘s way sEestT It is exceedingly interesting to read that Dr. Knight Dunlap, professor of tion process.â€"Sault Star, sToP aT cRossings. Every little while, some advocate arises to suggest a law making it compulsory for all motor vehicles to come to a dead stop before crossing railway tracks. Motor buses â€" now voluntarily comply with such a reguâ€" lation: but the general public seem to think they are safe in their own. cars than they are in busesâ€"for what reason we do not know, for buses are usually controlled by the most experi. enced drivers.â€"Chatham News. | sunp‘v in th> world, may decide tc investi=ate the method of sterilizing the water by ozonization. This me thed. which is in use in several large European cities such as Paris, Naney, N‘~e and so on. a total of 100 having pi~nts instalied, is also now being v«â€"l in some English communities, I: is said to be equally efficacious in the killing of germs with the chlorina. tion process â€"Sault Star the At W Whe gem ed 6w b 0.\~. hel 11 scots sUuy our sacon The dog has the same sort of a taste with his bones. He puts them under the ground so they will get a certain taste of which the dog ie fomd. . Unioumw © HhC to Sptmcs kess He was certain it was just a streak of the contrary in his dog. Why couldn‘t he eat his bone when he g0t it instead of taking it off and burying it, only to return in a day or so ty dig it out. One of the other men who has had wide experience with dogs of variâ€" ous kinds said the dog buried the bone in order to season it. He exâ€" plained that some people preferred to let fowl hang for a while before using it, and also that beet was much better for eating after it had been allowed to stand for a number of days after killing. s of nis dog and also of his neighâ€" bor‘s. He said it interfered with his gardening, for the dog always wanted to pick on the wrong spot. «_ TerEanctis ‘ are. fost. . When ersheds are lost, power and susâ€" nce. the very essentials of life . are lost also.â€"Vancouver Sun AND NO cHLoRrine TEST me of these days the Sault, to h methods of water purification of reat interest in spite of the that it has at its door one of reatest natural sources of water WHY DOGE sury BONES, We heard a discussion as to why dogs bury bones in the ground. One man was complaining about the habâ€" its of his dog and also of his neighâ€" BOt‘s. .He sall it iIntartarest witi Ni. It !t Is well to know that least one man in publ 0 has an appreciation of â€" is is Lord Londonderry, Ait e the \Hritish /t~ 9P PVE EREW T FY On holidays and Sundays, when no daily papers are publishel, invariabâ€" ly a flock of false rumors take wing to fly hither and thither until the newspapers the next day kill them by refuting or merely by ignoring them. The newspapers are the great eradicators of false ntofles.â€"lonctoni Transcript. it )t P uns e e s e ETov inces today,. We have 2,500,000 people.â€"Lethbridge Herald, THEY TELL THE TRUTH, On holidays and Sundays, when no daily papers are publishel, invariab ks & Me N‘ imesie OVvER â€" EXPANDED Had we been told 15 years ago that in 1934 we would send our wheat production program into & nosedive, how many of the improvements we have made in the meantime we would have curtailed, We are built for 5.« 000,000 people in the Prairie Prov â€" ds o ueA en T Nt rrid e HMerald. TREFS or DESERT awirling dust storms that have over the interior of the North can Continent require the seriâ€" tention ot Canada and the Unitâ€" ates, The â€" Dakotas, Illinois, ba and Saukatcbewan, it they _soon start a program of treeâ€" ‘z and cropâ€"rotation, will _ re. * a desert, a Sahara, infertile rid. _ The binding quality, the is beisrg taken from the soil cropâ€"rotation is fields and greey watersheds _ are N# of the ind the He Unless a dog will bury a bot nd the reason i e@#=oned.â€" Stratf APPRECIATION Canada, The Empire and The World at Large % Contrary in his dog. Why eat hl; bone when he pr *h as Paris, Nanc;y, total of 100 having is also now being green woods disap t dog is very hunâ€" a bone before eatâ€" son is he likes his Siratford Beacon . season it. He exâ€" e people preferred for a while before that beef was much after it had been for a number of oice of the Press in public affairs urces of water may decide to of sterilizing on. This me several large from the soil. ignored, when i dogs of variâ€" dog buried the there is _ It has been my good fortune lately to talk daily with an agricultural laborer of the old type. He is 70 and looks 60. He is no great scholar. ©25, FORGOTTEN MEN. 1‘:’_’ For many weeks now the British re farmer has been on the front page .. _ | of the newspapers, but the men who ile p r e do his workâ€"the agricultural laborâ€" o ersâ€"are, as too often in the past, alâ€" il. wh‘ m.ost forgotten. ‘The farm worker ip dmers.rrom other working men in en that his trade unions are weak, he ts does not come under the unemployâ€" q. | ment insurance scheme, and his p | Wages are shockingly dow. Wages less than the "dole" paid to the un 10 employed industrial worker have not oo been unknown. And even these bare pe | minimums are not always enforced. of The present Government has admitâ€" op | ted that some farmers have evaded ¢p | the payment of the wages fixed by ig the boards. Naturally men who have 2. | the opportunity leave the land, and it e is useless to talk of land reclamation ‘ y |or settlement until the land promâ€" |g- ises to yield a living wage. in one ‘ 3 form or another farmers are receivâ€" ; ; | ing from the present Q@overnment n | subsidies amounting to about £25,â€"| _ | 000,000 a year. The representatives| of the agricultural laborer should be | strongly su})ported in their demands |‘ e | for the improvement of the wages 1 ; | board system. With the aid of subâ€"|° , | sidies, quotas, and monopolies, the| , | farmers should be able to pay a| P , | decent wage.â€"Manchester Guardian. | 8 g ANOTHER WORRY FOR S.A. C ; In addition to two languages, two | M | capitals, and two flags, South Africa | is now threatened with two coats of | C |arms. ‘The one at present in use | & |boasts an orange tree laden with orâ€" anges to represent the Orange Free| W State. But recent research suggests | pe that this is a mistake, due to the 8y slightly exuberant fancy of an arâ€"| co tist of many years ago, not possessâ€" | T ed of that "oppressive sense of reâ€" w sponsibility by which some vain| Cc people are burdened," who on his own | th initiative substituted the fruitful orâ€" wo ange tree for the wild olive tree| that figured in the original coat of | are arms of the old Free State. The quesâ€"| Ai tion that is agitating Bloemfontein at present is wlether the Union should M revert for its coat of arms to the ancient trustworthy symbol, or, with a sublime indifference to heraldry | _T and sentiment alike, should let sleepâ€"| me ing dogs lie and go on sporting the | filn orange that has helped to make the | ma country both rich and famousâ€"Cape | one Argus. rac day |CUsTODIaANs oF EncLlisH The gramophone began to write the death warrant of the piano business. The radio signed and sealed it. ‘It is so much easier to listen than to play. Canned music has made the present generation musically lazy. â€" St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. 1 A United States professer on hu. ’manics says that hy a process of selecting mates al! women in one hundred years could be more altracâ€" tive. The chances are, though, that selections will proceed on the same old basis with everyone wondering what various husbands and â€" wives ever saw in each other.â€"Branttord] Expositor, ‘s announced that at 10 p.m. William Randolph Hearst, a wellâ€"known pubâ€" lisher, will broadcast an address on the subject which appears as the capâ€" tion of this article . . . Where is our money? The answer is not dificult. «... We spent it."â€"Halifax (‘hronl('le.‘ VERY LIKELY. | After May 1 motorists in Stockholm will not be permitted to use their horns when crossing street intersecâ€" tions. The native explanation is ziven that the regulation is designed to reduce traffic speed, Evidently the eustom of driving pelimell toward a crossing .ull of pedestrians and scatâ€" tering them with a blast of the horn has also obtained in Swedlish metâ€" ropolis.â€"Kingston Whigâ€"Standard. wWHERE iT wEeNnt. _ There is food for thought in the Pulitzer prizeâ€"winning editorial which appeared in the Atlantic (Iowa) Newsâ€"Telegraph. Under the caption, "Where is Our Money?" Eaitor Edâ€" win Percy Chase had this to say: "It is announced that at 10 p.m. William Randolph Hearst a wellâ€"known nnh. ers were prevented from taking ad. vantage of electrical services because they ieared that the farm income would not meet the additional outlay. The new rates are intended to meet this situation. If the Hydro service can thus be extended to many more uses it will be greatly to the advanâ€" tage o: the whole countryâ€"Welllndl Tribune. \ HYDRO on THE FARMsS, _ New rates have been announced for Hydro services in the country, These are intended to reduce the amount necessary to ge the full benefits from Hydro installation. It is admitted that the use of electricity in the counâ€" try districts has contributed largely toward making farm life more comâ€" fortable. Unfortunately many farmâ€" adds that the method of leay one "is richly maladjustments Record. THE EMPIRE MUSICALLY LaAzy ABUSE OF Horns. n. The farm â€" worker other working men in e unions are weak, he at the highly recom; of leaving babies seve richly productive of oN THE FaARMs, ave been announced for $ in the country, These to reduce the amount later," recommended ve of social â€" Kitchener severely alâ€" Two newspapers prot the Government‘s action that the film had been 8 eral other countries wit ence. Budapest.â€"The Hungarian Govel_'n- ment has banned a Mickey Mouse film after the Italian legation had made representations alleging that one of the performers in "Oh Venice" resembled General Balbo, Governor of Tripoli. L & ‘ Mickey Mouse Film Ban Causes Protest ’ In each Soviet city, and, to an inâ€" creasing extent in the villages, there are birth control clinies. Some of the work done by Russifan women is startling to Westerr Euroâ€" peans. For instance, an underground ‘system is being constructed in Mosâ€" cow, but there is a shortage of labot. [The Communist Party appea‘ed for workers and many young women Communists responded. Hundreds of these young Amazons may be seen working with a pick and shovel. Women also drive locomotives and are even flying airplanes in the Red Air Force. There are free nurseries, kindergarâ€" tens, and clinics. When a woman worker, or the wife of a worker, is expecting a baby she r#oes to free cliniecs where she is examined periodi. cally. If she is employed in heavy industry she is given four months‘ leave with full pay, If her work is of a lighter nature the period of leave may be a little less. If mother, or her husband, is, an insured worker, she receives a complete outfit for the child and is allowed to buy special milk at nominal prices. The Decree provides for the rapid advancement of women to positions of responsibility in industry, and to prepare them for their futwe work larger numbers of women are to be taken into the technical schools, _ This serves to emphasize the Soâ€" viet Government‘s determingtion to stamp out any segregation of the sexes in political or econ»m‘c activâ€" ity. Yet at the same time there is perhaps no Government in the world which is so solicitous for the welfare of women. A decree designed to increase the number of womon working in Rusâ€" slian mines and workshops has just been issued by the Soviet Governâ€" ment. Soviet Wants More Women in Industry Are the habits of thought the esâ€" sential wisdom of the two types, at all like their speech, I wonder? Howâ€" ever that may be, there is nothing like the vernacular, even though it be a comparatively late vernacular. â€"London Spectator. eaker Sex" Given Equal Opportunity with Men ments action, pointing out m had been shown in seyâ€" countries without interier 6 RWeAHE Eon dvecs l Li e in Pm Don himself injured when their Kaye Don, famous auotmobile and motorboat enthasiast, is shown being carried into the courtroom at Douglas, Isle of Man, for trial on manslaughter charge, His mechanic. Francis ‘Pavia® was Limtad aw4 protested against Kaye EPP CC ETT CR OTIERT EWI EMIH] UH His mechanic, Francis Taylor, was killed and en their racing auto crashed during a trial spin. D°°Appetnfor'l'ri.| 0 "It was no bigger than my little| te4 upon us by. their indifference to ’finger nail," saidg%he actrers |Â¥n deg.| the conditions," he added. cribing the flowery incident. Howâ€" o rarpmme ces ever, after being forced to accomâ€" POOR.ARMY MATERIAL pany police officers by car to court,’ Nearly 25 per cent. of the applicants clad only in a wet bathing suit, Miss who wished to join the British Army Williams‘ ruffled feelings were as in the last year were so obviously unâ€" suaged somewhat when the magigâ€", fit that they were not even given a trate susvended sentence. f _ medical examination, Hempstead, LIL.â€"One day in jail was the sentence imposed on Frances Williams, New York musicai comedy actress, for plucking a tiny flower in Jones‘ Beach State Park. Picked Park Flower It is now quite dark, only far on the_ horizon a bright light still shines. Then you take"your:'violin'â€"‘-m;fi;i- play my favorite ballad. Then the hour strikes, ponderous and slow. Somewhere a clock ticks â€" the quiet sounds fall like silver diops in theâ€" stillness. How beautiful it mast be in your home now, in the white house that stands hidden behind high, ola trees, in the park with its wide lawn. In your room the windows ali stand‘ open. And you sit at your writingâ€". table, looking at a little picture, beâ€" | fore which stands a bowl of red‘ roses. The sun sings to rest; scfily and slowly twilight falls The air is warm and still, fragrant with the perfume of summer flowers. _ Miss Dolly auctioned her jewels reâ€" cently, for about a fifth of their real worth, to replenish her forture and in preparation for a rmtairn to the stage, perhaps next winter. ‘ â€" "They sold my jeweis like trinâ€" kets." she complained, "Think of it â€"4.011,000 franes ($264,640) fer them â€"what one ring was really worth." ' It was claimed, and return<d evenâ€" tually to France. When the judge asked her why she sent the ring to England and brought it back Miss Dolly said she did not krow; that her secretary . had corducted the transactions. With the diamond went halt of a torn visiting card. The oth=r half was to be presented By the persons claiming it, as a guarantee of idenâ€" tity. Sent to London. However, the Internal Reverue Deâ€" partment asserted that Miss Dolly wore the ring for three or four months on the Riviera. Then, it was said, a Paris jeweller sent it to his firm‘s adâ€" dress in London. s Her gems were famons. The ring which brought the cracking down of the court was bought at Cannes in 1928 and was valued at 4,000,000 francs ($264,640), It was so‘d with the * understanding that it was for exportation andv was, therefore, exâ€" empt from tax. | Miss Dolly was hailed béfote the Correctional Court by the Irternal Revenue Department. Paris.â€"Jenny Dol‘y, international famous dancer, has been fined 11,470,â€" 495 franes ($758,888) for evading the luxury tax on a diamond ring. The ring in question was suctionâ€" ed recently for 1,600,000 francs (about $105,856), a fraction of its reai value,| Luxury tax on the ring would have: been 500,000 francs ($33.08";, | Jenny Dolly, Dancer, Mulcted $758,888 On Ring Aucâ€" tioned For $105,8%6. Pays Heavy Fine For Tax Evasion A June Evening Gets Day Sentence 110 ARCHIVES TORrontTto "We intend to give public officials and candidates for office a dnse of the same thing that has betu inflicâ€" ted upon us by their indiffercnce to the conditions," he added. 1 Public officials especially legislatâ€" ors, were criticized freeiy for tailing to relieve a situation under which corporations are unable to obtain compensation insurance for employes more than 40 years old. | A decision to refuse support to such candidates was made at a mass meeting attended by threcfifths of the town‘s 500 voters. People of Oklahoma Town To Tak» Revenge On "Old4" Rulers Schulter, Okla.â€"After the next election, any candidate more than 40 years old is going to be out of luck in this town. ' To Elect Only Younger Men | _ In case of a showâ€"down, illustrated, Government aid in the future. Re by the coats, the thing to do is to be‘ Cently a society was founded to ’flrm. If Teddy makes another scene. teach aviation to the man in the when the coats are produced, spank Street. him. Then put the blue coat on him/ The air arms conference wili be and say, "Now wear it.‘ Not much| confined to the European countrics. talkingâ€"just plain business and no Russia will be specially invited to coaxing. But from now on you take part. should be indifferent to »qual division| The object will be to secure â€" an or like possessions. Dispense favors, agreement on the limitation of air as you think best and make the other, @rms and on aerial means of war like it. They will never :eern young-] fare generally. er or older, either. It . is nat u6k nnweats eilig 1c m Stubborness a Deferse ‘ fighter c We detect a streak of jealousy in tainl:v pu Teddy, however. Jackies stubbornâ€" highting â€" ness is a defense resulting from it,| 300 m.pâ€"h veryâ€" likely. 1o Civil an Children have to learn quite that brothers and sisters are en at.times to favors they may have, and vice versa. But the continuance of such a practice will lead to the very trouble you are having. Our answer is that the aAjvice given in books on children about similar toys is good for a certain period of time, that is, when babies are too young to understand. It saves the tempers of older brothers and sisters and a mother‘s nerves. w squeezed into it. Then it was Jackâ€" ie‘s turn to roar, ‘That‘s my coat. You take it right off. "I had to put both costs away. I don‘t know what to do. Will _ you tell me? And why does the book say to give children things alike so they won‘t quarrel?" "Later I said, ‘If I give you the other coat, will you take it? just to try him. And he said, ‘Yes‘, and he squeezed into it. Then it was Jackâ€" ie‘s turn to roar, ‘That‘s my coat. You take it right off‘ "But when Teddy saw his brother‘s coat he tore off his own and ran out. ‘I won‘t wear that old thing,‘ he screamed. "I looked everywhere, but there were no plaid raglans or ary coat that looked the least bit like Jackie‘s. So I decided to get a blue cort for Teddy and took it home. "But Teddy needed one and I had seen an advertisement of bargains. I hid Jackie‘s coat and went down to get the other so there wouldn‘t be any trouble. ’ "The other day a friend came in and brought Jackie a good coat that her boy had outgrown. It was . a beautiful little plaid raglar and he looked adorable in it, I was so glad to get it because I could not afford ] new coats for them this spring. saved me a lot of worry, and I was 'told it was a good plan. ‘ The Jealous Brother "But now I have a problem. Teddy is jealous. If I take Jackie anywhere without his brother he carries on dreadfully. Jackie isn‘t that way. He never pays any attention if I take Teddy out and leave.him at home. "So there would not be any fussâ€" ing, I got them bowls and plates and cups alike, also. When I divide apples or cookies or candy I see that they are the same size, or 1 give them an equal number of pieces. It has saved me a lot of worry, and I Was| told it was a good nlan. | "They used to quarre! so much about toys, the younger one as a baby took Teddy‘s things and kept him in a constant roar, so I began to buy two alike of everything. "I always dress them alike, too and they get the same fond now. | "‘What shall I do about my two children, aged three and five?" writes a mother. EVEN THOUGH YOUNGSTERS ARE VERY YOUNG, iT‘s NEVvER Too EARLY TO BEGIN corâ€" ‘RECTING THEM Firmness Envious and Angry To Rout Jealousy quite early are entitled may â€" not appeased, it returns to its l DUCK Kknocks FOR Foop _ BRIDGETOWN, N.S.â€"â€"A resident here found som wiad duck ©€gs last year. His hen hatched them. One little duckling came out of its â€" shell and made for a brook. Now whenever it wants food it comes to the knchon‘ door and taps with its bill, Hunger TTIINAI@IIN H4 eetreuectus cup issc u ‘ blade. Four ne?ret acids and trust are sweet juices cher. 0 ‘Anxiety â€" never yet successfuily bridged over any chasm." â€"Ruflini, "Nothingâ€"is more _ remarkable than the unnecessary anxiety which we endure and generally occasion ourselves." â€" Beaconsfield. GEMS FROM LIFE BOOK. This is because the engine is at the back of the pilotâ€"but the | rg | peller is in front. This has never ; been done in airplane design before., | Its purpose is to give the pilot greatâ€" er visibility. » Civil aviation is to receive more Government aid in the future. Reâ€" cently a society was founded to teach aviation to the man in the street. ‘ | built The results of this day and nipht fighter competition will almost cor» tainly put the top speed of British fighting airplanes in the region of Some of the machines entered for the competition will remain secrets for many months. New Machines ‘ However, here are some details of one of the machines. It is a Wes‘Jand fithting machine. It has been describâ€" ed as one of the most unorthod»x and interesting fighting machines â€" evor I' In nearly overy aircraft factory participating there is a secret hanâ€" gar, closely guarded, where the enâ€" try for the competition is being asâ€" sembled. Aircraft manufacturing firms have been asked by the Air Min‘strvy to enter a competition to evoive a rew type of day and night fighter. The Government is first of all seekâ€" ing a new type of fighting airplane. For the R. A. F. and the Air Minâ€" istry will be fully occupiéd. They cannot undertake the protection of private individuals. â€" Civilians‘ Safety The safety of civiliansâ€"if such a word is permissible in conditions of modern warfareâ€"must rest with the civil authorities. Seaplanes will play a great part in the scheme for cutting off enemy air raiders. And strategic bases for the outâ€" flanking of air invaders are being prepared. Thus the tactiec of air fighting must be that of position, ~omcenâ€" tration, plus surpriseâ€"with the emâ€" phasis on surprise. The speed and range of modern aircraft render timely warning of approach impossible. They must be fought with the weapons of conâ€" centration and surprise. ‘ It is possibelâ€"granted a sufficient air forceâ€"to prevent the ascape cf invaders and to carry out reprisa‘s in their territory. These changes are governed by these facts: It is impossible to prevent air raiders from reaching this ~ountry. Following Mr. Baldwin‘s assurance to the House of Commons ‘hat steps were being taken to strengthen the Royal Air Force, the "Sunday Ex press" is able to disclose the m» mentous changes that are taking place. ] Meanwhile; when the Disarmament Conference has finally collapsed, the British Government, it is understood, will make a proposa! for an air arms limitation conference. f Londonâ€"Britain is not only buildâ€" ing new and secret types of airplane but she is evolving a completeiy new airâ€"war strategy. ‘ Britain Evolves New War Strategy Planes Built In Secret â€" But All Ready for Arm L.imiâ€" tation Confererce Ec o onP e place in the lize ::: Iren. Christ‘s serâ€" e most unmistakâ€" His lial trust. _ Hus Ant erfect peace teâ€" m God." But at kills men; it| ror rust upon the| And acids, but love| God juices." â€" Bee.| Ne ‘S SCRAP swimming oc cLul ®°~ h ode < mnd a tewar af 1( additional stortes, BiG APARTMENT BLOs Shanghai, China, is to begs apartment bulMln; with 240 a And we grumbled at his inconsist ancy; But the clouds were really to blame not he, For behind them he was shining. And so behind like‘s darkest ciouds God‘s love is always shining. eWe veil it at times with our faithless fears, And darken our sight with our foolâ€" ish tears; Syt "In time the aAtmasthkans Abik.. 2"5° _ lime the atmosphere always clears, For His love is always shin‘>>. His face And we W T .â€"--I.. Never once since the world began Has the sun ever once stopped shin ing, His face very often we could not see c Swim Trunks Banned Back in 1904 â€"â€" Now Nude Chests ‘| _ Allowed *| â€" Niagara Falls, Ont.â€"Mena may ‘| swim with chests exposed :o the sun and water in some plac«s and not ‘\ in others in this vicinity, sc cording ‘] to a survey made folloning displays in men‘s furnishing stores af s wimâ€" ming trunks. At Goverrm mt Beach there are no rules excep! conscience,. At Port Dalbhousie, trunks wiil be perâ€" mitted, but greater covering is fayâ€" ored. At the Dufferin Island poo! in Quoen Victoria Park trunks orly will 20t be permitted. In the maenicipal swimming pool suits covering manly chests also will be obligatory, A byâ€"law passed in 1904 when Niagâ€" ara Falls was incorporated as a City, still is in force, although n~t enforeâ€" ed. ‘The ancient byâ€"law reads: "No porson shall swim or bathe in any creek or stream within the city between the hours of six n tne morâ€" ning and nine at night, without a proâ€" per bathing suit, covering the body from the neck to the knoses." Nothâ€" ing is said about requivemecr*s dur. ing the night, In the west the word is just as opâ€" timistic. Letters to the Manitoba tour ist bureau show a marked increase, a large proportion from Urited States points. The same is true of Saskatâ€" chewan, while Alberta seports prosâ€" pects at least as good as ©933. British Columbia has the bigges: increase of all at this date. At the Victoria burâ€" eau inquiries are up 48 per cent, at Vancouver 30. Most are from the midâ€" west and coast states. Bit from all the other provinces as well, travellers will be crossing the rockies to have a look at the Pacific, Ontario and West Increased advertising is given as the reason for a rise in prospective visitors to Ontario. At least as many inquiries from the United States as in other years are coming nto the ofâ€" fice of C. C, Hele, director of tourâ€" ists for the province. | Quebec‘s provincial tourist bureav has never had to handle so many re ’quelu for information as it has this summer. An average of 100 letters come in every day. This year especial ly. Quebec expects numerous voyag. ers from â€" Europeâ€"Gaspe celebrates the landing of Jacques Cartier, that early visitor who had a w~@e road to travel and never a signpost at the crossroads. New Brunswick joins the sister proâ€" vince in welcoming her "svmmer peoâ€" ple," mostly from the neighboring New Engl’nd States, and the usual etream of automobiles is set to fow over the red clay roads of green Prince Edward Island. | Eastern Provinces Nova Scotia was first 10 report an increase in requests for information, Bays A. J. Campbell, director of the department at Halifax: "Outlook for the 1934 tourist trade has improved during the past few weeks; individual inquiries are pouring in on this burâ€" eau." _ The fact is, inquiries at tourist of fices in the various provinces are uy an average of about 25 per cent. over this date last year. Ind‘estions are that legal liquor in the United States will have little effect on the friendly invasion of Americans. The jure of the highway is stronger than the highball, l Many Inquiries 4 From every area acrose Canada comes word the itinerant «<hool ma‘am is writing for her boardinghouse gnuide in almost record numbere; the sal monâ€"fancier would like to know about local waters often enough to assur« some furious streamâ€"wi‘:ipping; th« plain sightâ€"seer wants his crossâ€"coun try chart with a new enthusiasm but greater covering is fayâ€" At the Dufferin Island poo! in Victoria Park trunks orly will permitted. In the menicipal ing pool suits covering manly also will be obligatory, ’ TORONTOâ€"Tourists are taking to the highway,; the rails and the deckâ€" chair again. ‘The road map season came in with June, ani unless all signs fail the provinces are in for their biggest job of hospitality in years. Record Tourist Year For All Many More To Travel â€" Once Taboo Canada Indicated By Enâ€" quiries.â€"Money Available. pink, blue and pulow, "Is he trustworthy*" "Trustworthy! Why 1J tr with my life." *Yes, but how about mon The stillness was tered by a Jloud cra "Gracious, dear," ewain, "what could t "Oh," replied the n papa dropping a hint. It was apy the young m the door. Motherâ€"If for a kiss r Daughterâ€" for it? The golden we« #@vent that money Doctorâ€"Your You must take Witeâ€"Yoes, do wrder for my a Atheletic unde elose most fellow masium, Manâ€"I‘d hate t poor relations blo Neighborâ€"Yeh! bave a bunch of #heir money on n Big as walnuts are some ads used in new necklaces me in long and medium } @y‘re in white or paste! sh: The fellow who get: canoe jooks funny wit) cheek to Doraâ€" Floraâ€" W Farmer «an eat . City Bc ie doesn‘t mind by this time." t} rest =â€"H cost Flk t th a m € cb The college material mak timber, so th pelled to resc Mrs. G Daughter Superinter M# you lay . rest so that fast. e same kir Bir NOTE Any f« dandy, + count is tor Nobody a husban« anderi ng . given. mmer Rastu Age me, h pocks« such and Om and if, " W $ Superintend Foremanâ€"1 the blanket When m saw clothir and finor, . hang up h to bed»" 81 Bonal eff, will He Ra t} eat Ju My d« B Y ou Heard$ Ot ig Just a Hir U tbhook muil Ar y PO ver TY d I‘l big Tit For Tat If things #et rm 11 Past Caring the man wh fattening. Don ‘t t PARENTS PJ We need ng 1t t nt l# whe s umt V ft a V aid her it awf poor goveri rrel« He U} it m y he at kn