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1 An American firm of doll manuâ€" facturers staged »a display in store winlows showing one of their dolls inmersed in water,. perfectly â€"firm and fresh looking. and another doll, made by another firm also immersed in waler ‘but soggy and misshapen and the color washed out. W They Must Be Bachelors W Ne Capital is the mother players. It was the e grace to have said "No, sir," arlier stage in the proceedings ight have saved herself a lot b‘e. Since she didn‘t, why not : little patience now while her id master endeavors to teach orum and respect? lon‘t know exactly what the goofy‘ means, but whatever mean it fits the pair.â€"Hllifa!J ‘ne Association of Fo: spondents, and many were not members, have ed from Germany, on the their articles "wore mic p After seeing : chool hockey t« Ne more n pnere It i that it is becoming increa ficult to squeeze real ne day out of Nazi Germany. One American correspon had to travel to Copenha mark, to file his disnatech "° naving to have om hat paratory to illâ€"mannere 1k He ar 1t UN Oné New TORONTO onk mM p irning oreign V OICE How About It? Many the1 atio _newspapermer and more the ove of terror." reveals that 1: "Goofy" _ @s necoming increasingly difâ€" to squeeze real news of the hoo the puddi peculate, | rtain rumk ting the n THE WORLD AT LARGE "ICCCCe decause . ner her with a clothes ng â€" been forgetful mitted to say "Yes, to the spanking he ered â€" creature reâ€" 600 times. Had she York Corrected th Censored News st CANADA f7 on of Haggis newspaper correspondents from Germany complain becoming increasinoly Aif_ Explained g the Otta, team perf Scotiand. but a t it least be "worthy is the my arm No doubt the n Brant county egina _ Leaderâ€" his dispatch, remarks ht have fu of Times th th lir of Foreign â€" Correâ€" many â€" others who nIy me im t ded lor ts found warmâ€"re t convinced for making place the ion and the long withâ€" e and isn‘t ‘\ he never n F * ce clutch the U it members needed to is "preat " one does : quantity t are curâ€" of Scotsâ€" _ making But a ton vm in how )rk Teleâ€" is like a »f . hockey artest secâ€" en in this and it is 0 ident . who igen, Denâ€" wn it has inds of rder to the learn with evenâ€" "Making a motion exciting coâ€"operation and crafts, with mal step. It is tremend ing."â€"Hugh Walpole leeiing of â€" the ex the His Majésvt_y'-v' signed the order, authorizing the new loyal toast, last} week.â€"British News Review. hnical Thuév in futu official functions lic "My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen: The toast is: ‘The Kirg. Queen Mary, the Duke and Duchess of York and the other members of the Royal Family,‘" betore next Chr other hand, we sha television pictures bi End cinema screens reasonably safe bet, we may see next : not the Grand Nat Private sets will no first..â€"_Lamdoam Pus» °4 t1 it year, and I am tol turers are already plans accordingly. _ private television in ever until next sum by which time the casts on private sete andra Palace. mind, where scientific miracles concerned, is typical of the age. ple are so used to everything haj ing with a rush in these days they have no patience to wait painstaking pioneer research, The television experts are f certain, however, that we shall a practical boom in televigian the expr ofi the M low in densed milk, When consideration that past 70 years of ag a 16â€"mile snowshoe i strange section of t a great wonder that ) when they found Mr. Bennett he Lad his toes, nose and fingers frozen, and was just about exhausted, the only food he had with him for 11 days being a small package of oatâ€" meal and a small quantity of conâ€" IroiptebiePemmedinrdntohs ‘neir old trail to camp, he to k a new one by way of Long Lake, and durâ€" ing a storm he became lost, and had been wandering in che busl. for 11 days before his partne and Howard Thompson, with Gor d o n â€" Brooks, found him in a hunter‘s camp _ on Island Lake, about gight miles from here. Graham on th township of 1 their camp alo their old trail t one by way of ing a storm he been wandering . | whose achievements will be honored. Of particular interest to all counâ€" tries where roadâ€"building has reachâ€" ed high development is the career of John Macadam, whose early experiâ€" ments led to modern system of macaâ€" damizing. While Macadam diea _ a century dgo, the methods he evo]ved‘ are still considered sound. Watt was another Scot who built for posterity. He not only developed the steam engine but his name is perpetuated ; in the word "watt"â€"the unit of | electrical power. l Aberceen will honor the 400th anâ€" niversary of the death of Hector! Boece, whose seventeenâ€"volume _ of Scottish _ history, though partly, drawn from legendary sources, was notably _ complete for the times.’ Boece, whose seventeenâ€"volume part of "his Hfe in | hn cenkisl c â€" ~H Wher â€" * Neart OAnristmas, on the hand, we shall probably have ion pictures brsadcast to West inema screens. It would be a ably safe bet, I am sure, that y see next year‘s Derby, if e Grand National, that way. * sets will not be cheap at London Cor. Ottawa Journal. â€" Television On is remarkable h ss surprise that in maturing. 1 where sesentif. play host to m number of â€" visit John L. Macada James Mill, auth the Mind," and Dunfermline poet whose achiaveman scotland, with sons to commem Surely the board consists of bacheâ€" lors, else they might have known that one of the joys of having a doll is to bath her every day, no mere cat‘s wash or a wipe with a dtmp towel, but a real soaking abâ€" lution.â€"Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. THE EMPIRE The firm was ordered by an adâ€" vertising board to stop these displays on the ground that dolls were not subjected to immersion in water and the advertising was, therefore, misâ€" leading. bly complete for the tin €, whose seventeenâ€"volume p is life in Aberdeen, where the first principal of Kine‘s C next Christn erceen will honor the 400th anâ€" sary of the death of Hector ‘, whose seventeenâ€"volume â€" of ish _ history, though _ partly i from legendary sources. was operation of all Loyal Toast future, toastmasters â€" at ith malodrama tremendously narkable how many people rprise that television is so ituring. This frame â€" of ‘e scientific miracles are is typical of the age. Pon. PRE SS H. KELCEY nd, with a list ef â€"famous commemorate this year, will st to more than the usual of â€"visitors. James Watt, Macadam, George Brunton, Sons of Scotland experts are fairly , that we shall see m in television next told that manufacâ€" eady making â€" their y. We cannot have ? in operation, howâ€" summer at earliest, the Southern broadâ€" everything happenâ€" author of CANADA, THE EMPIRE picture is an i you take into Mr. Bennett is re, and started on tramp through a the country, it is he lived to tell of from the the Way r of "Analysis of John Grieve, the are among those the arts in every interestâ€" ad of taking ind. Watt was for posterity. _ the _ steam s perpetuated the unit of iolls were not| Recently an elderly woman asked n in water and to see a treatise on "Economic Relaâ€" therefore, misâ€"| tions Within the British Empire." ’Another woman asked â€" for several isists of l»ache-!lengthy volumes on Russian® culture have known and conditions. of â€" having a’ The library, recognized as containâ€" very day, no ing one of the most complete sections wipe with a‘on the continent on economic andl al soaking abâ€"| financial affairs, is restricted to use ronâ€"Herald. of Senators and members of the House of Commons, but is open as a tland ,refo:-ren(‘e Ii.brary to those in search t ef" "famougt*L 1nforn.mtwr.1 on abstruse problems. this year, witll ’l‘he‘ librarians have commented Iah ‘the usual:th"y found women bu:on_lmg more James â€" Watt,, keen on matters of publ!c import and orge Brunton,fsai“ the number qf readlngf-rubs and "Analysig of'study clubs has increased in such al Grieve, the| WAY that women readers are x‘c-‘ among those | questing the most learned books. 1 be honored.| Though inquiriee by mail are not’ _to all counâ€"| always weleomed, occasionally a deâ€" g has reachâ€"| bating society in another part of the, the career of| country is hardâ€"pressed for informaâ€" early experi-'tion and turns to his library. } Alexâ€" 43 that Ont i â€" For some years the shark has beep |commercially exploited for its skin, | which makes strong. and decorative handbags and shoes, for its fins | which make a Chinese soup delicacy, and for its oil which more more than rivals cod liver oil. Now Australia has evolved an excellent face powder , from dried shark brains. ‘ ; _ The industry of shark catching or ‘"meshing" is being fostered by ‘the New South Wales Government along stretches of coast where the fish arc found. _ An excellent market for .sbark leather and oil already exists, g. [3 CAt IDCCoher *Away from lwhat he intended. ' Mr. Cortelyou has only one sugâ€" | gestion to make and it seems a perâ€" |fectly sensible one. That is that ‘ drivers with clean records _ should | have a sticker or plaque affixed to | their cars and that holders of such awards should get lower insurance , rates. maca-{ A letter was received from a woâ€" ea a man in the United States who wished s'olvedlto know the data relating the transiâ€" t was|tion of the House of Guelph into the erity. ( House of Windsor. “‘f" Joseph S. Cortelyou, of Haworth, HLY N.J., has driven automobiles of variâ€" the ous forms and sizes ior 38 years, durâ€" for ing which time he has never been e | charged with exceding a speed limit, )ew[ never bumped into anybody or anyâ€" e > thing; in short his driving record is rad | perfect. On receiving his 193% license 11| plates the motor vehicle commissionâ€" nkrf!j er of New Jersey sent him a letter "o" | of_commend; tion. | C [ ‘Mr. Cortelyou beg. a his motoring . ""*. in italy with a threeâ€"wheeled affair Iin 1898. It had one cylinder of two he, horseâ€"power, â€"and _ was air-coolod.f en,y Undar good roud conditions it cou]d!' 'he'do 12 miles an hour and could run | “jfm- 15 minutes before requiring reâ€"‘ “"] pairs. _ When he began motoring in | I"| the States in 1901 he had a car| t.?; which had two forward speeds, but 15, if he wanted to reverse he put one | "‘| foot on the ground and pressed | .a;backwards. There were then no ; ’s;garazes and no service stations. It: Df’ took him a week to put the car in‘ shape for his Sunday drive of fivel' tâ€"| miles. "I looked at the car before| starting," he said, "studied it, crawlâ€"| | ed ander it, get in and trusted to | ;God for the rest." f ! _ This pioneer admits th.t he had fhis troubles with the police, but not | | exactly in connection with his drivâ€"| . | ing. He made the startling innovaâ€"| ,| tion of equipping his cars with‘ ¢ doors, and so irritated _ the police | ,| that they forbade him to take passâ€"| | engers with him. They â€" explained | that the doors prevented one from | | getting out fast enough in an emerz-f leney. ie also had trouble when he "‘installe\? electric ligl.ts, an1 he hadf | to take a police captain for a trial! | spin to demonstrate just why â€" he| | did not have to get out at dusk and, | light the lamps. | | . The only car that really troubled ; | him, however, was one built in a‘ | shipyarg It had a marine engine | | and was equipped with a rudder inâ€"| â€"stead of a steering wheel. Being a| landlubber, Mr. Cortelyou _ will tell! you that his chief difficult; was that , when he worked the rudder the car| usually went the other way â€" from what he intended. I Face Powder Now Made From Shark Brains ol = The Perfect Driver * Surveys His Record "They don‘t seem to have as much time for knitting as they usea to," one librarian remarked sadly, as he took â€" leatherâ€"bound volumes down from a high shelf. oubles with the police, but not y in connection with ‘his drivâ€" He made the startling innovaâ€" f equipping his cars . with and so irritated â€" the police hey forbade him to take passâ€" with him. They explained he doors prevented one from _out fast enough in an emerz-’ ie also had trouble when he OTTAW A. â€" Parliamentary | 11. brarians are finding that the weightâ€" iest tomes are now in demand, not only _ by _ economists, wovernment bureaus, and learned members, but also by women for use as reference for club debates and speeches. ‘Clubs T (From the St. Thomas Times â€" Journal) seph S. Cortelyou, of Haworth, has dri\jen automobiles of variâ€" Parliamentary Library Finds Inâ€" creasing Feminine Demard for ‘"Weighty‘" Tomes rom Knitting To Economic Problems his motoring; "The â€"gre Women Write your name and ad plainly, giving number and of pattern wanted. Enclose 1 stamps or coin (coin prefer wrap it carefully, and ad your order to Wilson Pa Service, 73 West Adelaide St Toronto. You‘ll wear it to town with your suit or with a separate skirt for sports. Wear is overblouse or tuckâ€"in. Style No. 2692 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40â€"inches bust. ‘Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39â€"inch material for the short sleeved blouse. A most attractive shirt blouse is today‘s simple to sew pattern. It has a new and charming neck and buttoned yoke effect. _ Anâ€" other chic detail is the soft fulâ€" ness at the back. HOW || OTTAW Aâ€"Canada has only _ two |girls under the age of 21 imprisoned | in penitentiaries, â€" as against 266 ,young men under that age, according to Brigadier Daniel M. Ormond, I‘Superintendent of _ Penitentiaries, whose report on the Borstal system I'recommends the definite segregation‘ _of young convicts between the agesl | of 16 and 21. Superintendent of Penitentiâ€" aries Recommends Segreâ€" gation of Convicts Between 16 and . 21, Canadian Youth More Precacious Than Enclish [ad TO ORDER PATTERNS wanted. Enclose 15¢ in coin (coin preferred) ; eurefuII!_.‘__and address Two Variations at Wilson Pattern Adelaide Street, majority of young that age, according iniel _ M. Ormond, of _ Penitentiaries, the Borstal system definite segregation and address Wheeled To Trial , All these plans deal with young male convicts, the report stating that in addition to the fact that â€"there were only two young female conâ€" victs, the treatment of young women is entirely different from that proâ€" vided for young men and is a much more intricate matter. It is also stated that very satisfactory treat-‘ ment is in practice in the prison for women, and no change is recommendâ€" ‘ Sut B e e memeretmed €€2000 those found illiterate will be requirâ€" ed to attend schols. One supervising officer is appointed for each 30 young enmwints convicts At the outset the standards will be asc 6 a.m., opening bell. Exercises; ,815, work; 11.15, return to cell block; 11.30 dinner; 12.45, work; 5, return to cell block; 5.30, supper; 6, silence period for study and meditation; 7, assembly for sollective study and recâ€" reation; 9, retire to cells, rooms or dormitories; 9.30, retiring bell. | During the first six to nine months in the institution all young convicts! will be called upon to perform arduâ€"| ous labor under skilled instructors. From 6 to 9 months selected young convicts will be placed in shops or at skilled labor. It is intended to in-‘ culcate habits of industry, regularity' and application to hard work over a period of not less than 8 hours a day.‘ A distinctive dress will be devised | for the young convicts. | "The consensus of Borstal ofticers who have a knowledge of the conâ€" dition in Canada was to the effect that ‘the Canadian youth is more precocious and more sophisticated than the lad of the same years in England,‘" says the report, The routine under the new system in Canada has been set as follows:| The youngsters confined Borstal system in Englan Ormond reports, are 99 British stock, and foreignâ€" are not confined in Borstals The seven young convicts lin‘s Bay are near the expir their sentences so the new is not being applied to them DL l 0 SHobs Oe idigesi In any Ca+â€" nadian penitentiary; the cells on three floors, with 19 cells to a range and a wide corridor in front of â€"the cells. This enables classification of the young convicts into groups, each group having its own corridor _ for training purposes. s for the young cor}victs. The has 114 cells, the largest in n_adian penitentiary: â€" the °_\ ____»â€"nve per cent. have committed offences of so heinous a â€" character that the public sense of decency deâ€" manded they be sentenced to a peniâ€" tentiary to ensure their control for a long period." The St. Vincent de Paul Penitenâ€" tiary has 77 convicts under 21; Kingston, 37; Dorchester, 36; Manâ€" itoba, 29; BC., 14; Saskatchewan, 21; Collin‘s Bay, 7. ‘ The east corridor of the â€"south wing of Kingston Penitentiary is beâ€" ing remodelled for the accommod-’ ation of Class D convicts and the| east cell block then made available a.. uk _A relatively large number â€" have been implicated in imes in which lethal weapons played a part. Apâ€" proximate‘y 75 per cent. of â€" these youths _ had conviections _ recorded against them prior to being sentencâ€" ed to a penitentiary. Over 50 per cent. have served terms in industrial schools, reforma to ries or jails, Twentyâ€"five per cent, have committed offences of so heinous a churacter] that ‘the mbiin® Ganush ag en bel Ormond. "The m youths ~have ‘been of acquisitiveness, housebreaking and seven young convicts in Col ‘The n)e;jo;iiy of â€""} 0°f young women ent from that proâ€" men and is a much atter. It is also near the expiration of ascertained â€" and een guilty of crimes ess, _ theft, burglary, and embezzlement. lemselves in peniten-} weakness of inhibition} inappropriacte earlyi greatest defect beine | England, General oreignâ€"born @ new system t as follows: Exercises; educational mbezzlement, “" Ano(tlher thing on which your corâ€" pave| "espondent hbas certain information, ei"':::‘:’:’ wl]‘)‘;:; Iwas the Gridiron Widows party‘ at Ma part,. . Apr the White House, given for newsâ€" cent. _ of â€" these pane Domell tions â€" recorded| . ""®y All â€"had a good time when ) ‘being sentenc. Mrs. Jay Hayden impersonated Mrs. Over 50 per!l{oose\'elt., voice and all. When a ms in industria]‘!“d-" acting as stooge asked her, | ories or jails,] ‘What does Your Majesty think of have committed | th* latest fashions for women*" Mrs, § a â€" character Hg_vden grabbed a microphone and of decency deâ€"| *2‘d: | reports General per cent under the $s Ir as he Marshals building system lads M it it atraize BP 2 ‘ The action of the Gove 'suppressing the article a ‘catinp: the issue of Le J aroused a violent storm in the entire French press | _: The National Federation ,Newspapers issued _ a , charging the authorities w warranted encroachment 0; dom of the press, The (action was | French court under th dealing with the publ sults to foreign chiefs being Charges of the raid, which followâ€" ed confiscation of newsstana copies of the edition, were made as represâ€" entatives of the paper prepared to appear in court to answer a~ suit brought by the German Government against Le Journal for publication of the article. these f‘eâ€"copies oi the banned Sunday suyâ€" plement carrying what was representâ€" ed to be an expose of the "loveâ€"life" of Chancellor Hitler. PARIS.â€"The newspaper Le Jourâ€" ral charged recently that police had raided its office and sailzad ite 14 ‘| ‘"The World Court must have the -'support of its friends, In a few minutes this interview will be terâ€" Jminawd. as I have an engagement to open a gold mine on the air, 1 ‘shall proceed immediately thereafter to pilog the China Clipper." ( | â€" One is assured that Mrs. F.D, |laughed very heartily at this takeâ€" ! off of her press conferences. . Polite Destroy Supple Containing "Hitler‘s Loveâ€"Life" "On Thursday I am riding a biâ€" ’cycle down to Windsor for h;elk- fast. And on Saturday morning I have an engagement with the Lord Mayor of Dover to swim the Channel to Calais for lunch. "On the picnic.we had cold chicken Jsalad, pineapple, and cheese, But the children had hardâ€"boilded eggs. I ‘sometimes think there is better charâ€" | acter and more kindliness among lpeople in the high income tax scal than there is among people in the low income tax scale. ‘ Confiscate Copies I Whether the beret should be | worn on formal occasions is a matâ€" ter of taste. I hope that during the coming summer each little family will get into its motor and inspect the great natural beauties of our land. "Then when the winter . can sit happily by your o and remember the pleasant had among the birds and : and the bees. And, be peace of the world lies in hands. eomenny . mt t (United States Incidentally, Mrs, Roosevelt spoke to all the servants and all the serâ€" vants spoke to Mrs. Roosevelt in a way which showed very plainly that they had met one another before. Nor did she mind showing whole shelves of canned vegetables to a group of young women who had automatically supposed all such stuff in the White House would be bought fresh. each was used in to see. Whethe 12111401 f:‘e,:spaper Women Visiting the‘ * ite House Give Imitation of 1 P U.S. President‘s Wifeâ€" To 1'\() A L AR M ds â€" FELT Mrs. Roosevelt â€" |No 1 Knows Her Way Around Kitchen 0« _ was. brought in a under the law of 1883 the publicqtion of inâ€" cheis of state, f the Government In article and confisâ€" id employees, e no end of cupboards and the new presidential kitâ€" the First Lady of the tes could tell just what ised for, without peeking press conferences give word that she showed h the new White House demonstrated an astonâ€" Le Joumfl h;e Amusement your own fireside go Supplement n of French statement with an un on the freeâ€" of protest + com times you ie flowers ides, the women‘s takeâ€" WASHI.\'GT().\'â€"An Agrici ‘Department supply bil} carryir 1~proprintions of $161,836,147â€" ing budge estimates by $28,525 , was reported to the House he +1 13 PCTVS tC immigrants so as to its population, both on the | in the cities, But the Pian _is. Jnoceedi tiously. The surveys are t mine Australia‘s capacity for ing immigrants and also to gate the feasibility of enco new industries to be establis the Commonwealth, CANBERRA view to rem abroau the Ay, consideringy | c; scientific and lating to immi wealth governn considering the ports tc immign its population, in tbQ pitinc vou utss Shrscodh s se ‘ Pro~riations committee, _ _ The measure ignored a request by iChief Forester F. A, Silcox for $1,. 000,000 to carry on the Administraâ€" tion‘s ast "she.ter belt," project in the Western drought area. In: tead the measuse carried _ only $99,152 "for continues study of the project." It was indicated that ury _ funds to carry on the shelte, belt plan â€" ultimate cost of which wa., estimated at 3250.000,000â€"wou!d hav» to come out of emergency or relief appropriâ€" ations. Australia Plans Economic U.S. Agriculture Budget Slashed auction could be raj war production shoul as it did 20 years ag scratch in 1914, Car self a fighting power with. Were war to C she took part, she wor much of her obsolet« train â€" her man powe, military experts, Nor is the plan for the to defense, duction eanl aviation much of no The in ers to 70 involve cruisers. _ Accor agreement which end of this year, 50 cruisers, subje tor clauses wh should other pow Britain could buil | _ Political leaders are convinced the ,‘muorlty of the people are opposed to war, if they are not actually opâ€" ! posed to preparedness for war. One ‘leader would not send troops out of | the country without summoning Parâ€" liament; the other would hold a reâ€" 'ferendum: a third no longer says, "Ready, aye, ready"; but, in the histâ€" oric words of Hon, William R. Moâ€" therwell, he is "only semiâ€"ready." Canadian experts state that _ inâ€" crease in the number of British crvuis. Attitude of Canadian governments â€" Liberal or Conservativeâ€"is that they will make the decision when the actâ€" ual crisis comes. The Dominion has no warlike intentions, is the last counâ€" try in the world to rattle the sabre, " Canadian governments refuse in | peaceâ€"time to accumulate war machinâ€" ery and munitions, and thore are public men and others who argue that Canada js having a suficiently difficult time to finance the peace ,withour undertaking to finance anâ€" ther war, _ Proposed expenditures on nationat defense this year total $11,252,001, or, roughly, $1 for each person in Canada, This compares with Britain‘s Billionâ€" andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"dollar appropriation for inâ€" crease in armaments alone, or, roughâ€" lly, $30 for each person in the United Kingdom, over a threeâ€"year period. Attitude of Canadian governments â€" Tovision fo; home defen ipproximate _ fighting p ambitious | _ OTTAWA, â€" Canada has no plans for national defense comparable to the great defense system of the Unitâ€" ed Kingdom for the strengthening of the navy and the air force, it was learned recently in official quarters, Although Canada ranks fifth among the trading nations of the world, her army is smaller than that of liti‘e Siam, while her navy would be inforâ€" ior to that of Switzerland, if Switzerâ€" land bad a navy. ivil Aviation Stressed removin mised e Australian Gove # carrying â€" out and economi« su1 immigration, Th . vernment has rece People lara â€" Indicates That Won‘t Follow Lead of Britain idea of According t« ccording to the hich is in force un ear, Britain was a ubject to certain . which â€" provides powers build movre build more. Australia p In Armaments â€"An _ Agr.cultural y bill carrying apâ€" $164,886.ll7~llush- Jvoceeding cayâ€" also toâ€"investiâ€" n« ! encouraging established in 100 British alreratt involves an increase 1150 heavy bombers es. _ Canada plans _ by $28,025,857 House by the a raliaâ€"W it ® milt‘oh(:eptimm Government is out _ special . surveys reâ€" Th . Commonâ€" recently been reopening its as to increéase the land and the addition equipment according s Urvev to deterâ€" r absorbâ€" was allowed scrap t and Apâ€" nationa ,001, or, Canada Billionâ€" for inâ€" , roughâ€" United period. n ol that, hips W1 la al n# of It Canada P oultr: €¥