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ele t of competition does ild enter in very strongly in try fairs, We like to know : not an animal we own i# vidually than the one e y someone else. If we win faction would in many c880% & thout prize money. icin if not made according Wleas, may or may not changs judices, but we must learn to d losers as well as good 'i; A prominent breeder and e of swine makes the statement learned more about swine the hat he exhibited at a ne‘gh fair, where he lost heavily, had ever learned about swing stick and Nail Polish Can Be Dark for Church Wedding Should Be Natural EW YORK, â€" Aisies are funy of o brides these days â€" church aly. and the aislelike corridors of the hall, and county house front hall s. One of the big questions that v bride has to consider bY~ oup will be most becom ngly n with her wedding gown. It is & tion in which two things shou‘ld be lered â€" the color of the gown the place in which you are going ortuor Than Actual We‘ght; Keep Exercisicg earn To PS Be Good Los:rs Grezter 1 wedding, _ anyt? dark fingernai eâ€"shadow, llma i guests at a h« t needs contrast." ough contrast by of rouge and lip bloom shade _ of i1 polish goes, the ades are recomâ€" Ure keynote of bri« e little chapel at roblem is quite wear . ordinary to the colour # wearing the traâ€" formal settin@ of d es are recom» re fragile and ows should be lipstick But if i reen rdin OstuUre s be w flat it your , _ how «. neck f1 InG ha din looks w 1 trim know ntion that beauty â€" nev black 18. nd me UD Or n A New York Times dispatch, tellâ€" Ing of the arrival in England of some 2,800 children from warâ€"wracked Bilâ€" bao, contains some fearfully tragic paragraphs. As, for instance, this one: "It was not the children‘s physical condition, however, that caused most concern. . . . The saddest byâ€"product ¢f the Spanish civil war is their overâ€" wrought mental condition, brought about by the terror of the air raids. The war has left many of them abâ€" normally nervous, perhaps for the rest of their lives. They have spent hour after hour huddled in "refugios" with their frightened mothers, while rebel airplanes droned overhead, dropping bombs. . . . Scores have seen brothers, sisters or little friends killed or maimed near their homes." Can any sensitive person read that without feeling that the bombing of an inhabited townâ€"by anyone, in any landâ€"is one of the most shocking crimes of all the ages?â€"Guelph Merâ€" n in Convinced, the cottager listened to he driller‘s claim that he could drill i well in the lake and get a column of well water whose level would be hicher than that of the lake itself. \!! of which is easy to understand, if vou can understand it â€"Stratford Deaconâ€"Herald. t] ChiC ...l00s Netherlands Scotland ... Ceylon ....... Gormany ... S witzerland 1d i property. "llow do you know that the water u found isn‘t lake water that has »ped through the soil?"* inquired : skeptical owner. \Well, to begin with," explained the lier, "the land here is about eighty i above the level of the lake water, d 1 had to drill down nearly twice it distance before I got water. But that doesn‘t satisfy you, consider it the water in the well has risen within sixty feet of the surface, hough, as I have said, the lake level cighty feet below us. In other v»ds. the level of the water in the Rivers Under the Earth A cottager near Goderich, on Lake rom, received word the other day it a wellâ€"driller had got water on 1 Canada‘s Highway Accidents There vory drop of Thames water was ving some mud with it. Where it come from. The answer is obâ€" is. It came from some farmer‘s . It was the soil he needed this and for generations to come, to v his crops. He hasn‘t a very large »ly of itâ€"a few inches at most id it takes years to add an inch V OICE Nn« ery Canadian citizen will agree there are too many accidents on roads, yet it will come as a surâ€" â€" to learn that the number of is in the Dominion is the third «t in the world in proportion to number of cars in use. A table )iled by the Automobile Manuâ€" rors‘ Association of New York : the following percentages of is por 10,000 vehicles: uch, as I have said, the lake level ighty feet below us. In other «, the level of the water in the is about twenty feet above the of the lake. So 1 must have k a different source, a subterâ€" in river under pressure sufficient ush the water high up in your ipoverished grounds. That is the that hasn‘t been counted in the papers, but it is the worst loss !.â€"Forgus Newsâ€"Record. ly UODL kesoeveeeeeeseees and and Wales c are teeth in the law now reâ€" # possession of weapons, but mble is the teeth do not seem e together and bite.â€"Peterboro Barber Signs of us must have wondered at nc or other how it came about xperience is that it is useless «t about the number of reâ€" in this province. Nothing has me to decrease the number seem quite content that nothâ€" i1 be done. difficult to recall where a Jder has been called upon to weapon and fight it out with der. Truth is, he would be idvised were he to try to do use the invader would probâ€" a much better shot than the roe State M Uzpardonable Sin THE WORLD AT LARGE States CANADA M weccememecemcrners Sovrth Africa of the 8.9 0.9 It Came True For several weeks the King of Denâ€" mark had been trying to find a Silver Jubilece march. One day the king was riding in Copenhagen. His horse, upâ€" set by the traffic, threw him. Chrisâ€" tian Thomsen, a poor composer, was among those who rushed to help him. Although in pain, the king mounted his horse again and rode off. That inâ€" spired Christian Thomsen. He comâ€" posed a march, su‘mitted it. As soon as King Christian heard it played he exclaimed: "That is the very thing!" He sent for Thomsen and dccorated him. And a poor composor has beâ€" come famous. A truse "fairy tale" from the Hans Anderson country at last.â€"Halifax Herald. Similar efforts, with young trees from the same Quebec plantation, are being made at the same time in Engâ€" land, Germany, Italy and Syria.â€"Cal gary Albertan. There is a story of a housemaid, just promoted to the upper regions of Buckingham Palace, being taken aback on hearing whistling in the corâ€" ridor leading to Queen Mary‘s bedâ€" room. She was still more astonished on discovering that the whistler was the Queen herself! $ It was Keir Hardieâ€"no flatterer of Royaltyâ€"who once declared that Her Majesty‘s was the most cheerful laugh ho had ever heard. â€" News of the World. that barbers display red, blue and white striped poles outside their shops. Well, that question mark has been answered by an explanation we came across recently. It is pointed out that the local barber used to be the local surgeon, where patients were bled and bandaged. The pole was the symbol of the splint to which a brokâ€" en arm was bound, the white strips represented the bandages, the blue the veins that had to be opened and the red the blood.â€"Kitchener Record. The Lure of the Road Spring is here and summer is apâ€" proaching. The man of the house is looking over the old car and figvring whether it will do for another year. Some of them will keep on figuring so long that the season may be over before any decision is reached, then the car will again be housed for the winter and its owner will conclude that he has saved a lot of mopey just because he has not taken into conâ€" sideration the cost of upkeep on the old family automobile. As all who come in contact with her know, the Queen Mother has a keen sense of humor and a gift of genuine laughter. The Dean of Johannesburg is gloomy. He looks askance at weddâ€" ings to which the bride comes reâ€" splendent and the bridesmaids and pages appear in bright array, calling such ceremonies "extravagant and tawdry." What then would he have? Not, surely, the drabness of a register office? Solemn vyows will not be heard less reverently if those at the altar are joyously attired for life‘s most joyous day. With marriage goes jubâ€" ilation and feasting; why not wear happiness in the dress as well as in the heart? For a woman, especially, this is the day to which memory turns back, and her wish is that the recolâ€" lection should be gay and pleasing. We want no pensiveness at weddings, and it would be as incongruous to muffle the bells as the brgdo in homeâ€" spun.â€" The Brooks experimental farm, which has played such an important role in the development of fruits on the prairies, will carry forward efâ€" forts to cultivate that type of walnut in Alberta. The efforts will be watchâ€" ed with interest, for their success would provide western farmers with a useful and decorative crop. And it would provide a welcome addition to Alberta‘s products. Though no Royal lady ever bore herselft with greater dignity when ocâ€" casion requires, Queen Mary, to whom the Empire‘s affectionate greetings have gone on her 70th anniversary, has no liking for rigid etiquette in private life. Wainuts From Meach Lake Interesting news to this district and to all of the Canadian West is the inâ€" formation that the Provincial Govâ€" ernment‘s _ horticultural _ experiment farm at Brooks has received some small black walnut trees from the plantation of H. H. Blanchet at Meach Lake, Quebec. But what we want to say is that the lure of the rcad is urging the long drive for the week end and the evenâ€" ings. It‘s a good idea to give a little thought to the new conditions this year. To apply a little time and thought to the safeguarding of the car and those it contains. To make it a year free from accident.â€"Peterâ€" boro Examiner. PRESS THE EMPIRE Wedding Attire CANADA THE EMPIRE Declare Canada Better Adjustment of People In The World Needed Says Judge McFadden at Chatham. CHATHANM. â€" "If the arable land of Canada was fully and efficiently farmed, and its products progerly disâ€" tributed no one in the world need go hungry" Jvdge Uriah McFadden told thirty applicants for naturalization at the opening of the country General Sessions of the Peace here and in pointing the resources of Canada, the land of their adoption. "I believe the time has arrived for a better distribution of people in the world to relieve the density of popuâ€" lation in some countries, he said. It is said there are more psople in the world today than at any time before in history, notwithstanding wars, faâ€" mines, floods and disease. It is said there has been an increase of 500,000,â€" 000 people in the last thirty years, or an increase of 50,000 per day. There is room here in Canada for many milâ€" lions. This land could stand a popuâ€" lation of between 40 and 50 million people. Statesmen are giving this matâ€" ter more consideration. There is an The Kentucky Derby has been won three times by Earl Sande and Isaac Murphy. In a few years they will probably be holding it at the Y.M.C.A., with a cup for the first prize, just to make it more exclusive. “ Nowadays everyâ€" * § | one seems to be out â€"for records, new and entirely different. Dave Yack, the boxer, has oneâ€"â€"He manâ€" aged to be the only boxer in many a day to win the "daily double." This year they are cutting down the C.N.E. swim some more. _ The race is to be outside the seaâ€"wall, the men going 10 miles, and the women three, with $6,000 for the total prize money for both. Larry Gains, the colored Canadian boxer, made between 1932 and 1934 nearly $50,000 in fights in England. They say his biggest purse was around $13,000. He made this when he defeated Carnera. Gains, who has beaten most of the heavyweights overseas, worked his passage to England on a cattle boat 14 years ago. As this is written, pleasureâ€"mad New York is looking forward eagerly to the Schmelingâ€"Braddock fight. This is a unique sporting eventâ€"an imaginary prizeâ€"fight for the mythâ€" ical championship of the world. â€" The New Yorker. Age doesn‘t crusade much. Changâ€" ing labels doesn‘t seem very importâ€" ant after you learn that it doesn‘t change what‘s in the bottle.â€"Robert Quillen,. Could Care for Fifty Million Sporting Comment These "Gloucester Gauntlet" fighting planes of the Royal Force, with a cruising speed of 250 miles an hour, are the fastest machines in the service apart from those on the secret list. On May 2t9h they showed their powers to the public during a display given in connection w th the Empire Air Day, when Royal Air Force aerodromes throughout the country were thrown open to the Public. Our picture shows a formation of the "Gauntlets" in flight over Epsom, near Kenley. Brief Comment Did you know that "T w enty Grand and "War Admiral" _ carried Charlie Kurtâ€" singer past the finish post at the Kentucky _ Derby, making the two fastest Derby rides. Britain Takes On Air Of Preparedness agitation in the British Isles for more settlement here. "I have no patience with the cry ‘Canada for Canadians‘ said the judge. "It‘s resources are of no use until utilized," he said. Judge McFadden pointed out that in eastern Canada average farms range from 50 to 150 acres while in Western Canada they range from 160 to 640 acres in extent. In many Europâ€" ean countries individual farmers have only one or two acres at their disâ€" posal and these are cropped inâ€" tensively. To become Canadians the judge said, applicants must be faithful and bear true allegiance to the British Crown and British institutions and must respect and obey the law. "There is no room here for Comâ€" munism" he said "My experience has been that New Canadians are as law abiding as the British born. And why not? Here we have one of the most democratic country in the world and we will soon reach the peak of pracâ€" tical social service legislation." Judge McFadden pointed out that as each new Canadian received the oath of allegiance, he would receive too a card of greeting from the I. O. D. E. This card should be framed and placed upon the wall of the home where it can be seen at all times, he said. It urges the privilege of freeâ€" dom in all things and the basis of Christianity upon which the law is founded. MONTREAL. â€" Lord Tweedsmuir called on Canadian engineers tonight to aim their efforts at the esthetic as well as the utilarian in building "the material background of a great nation." Canada‘s Governorâ€"General addressâ€" ed a banquet of the Engineering Inâ€" stitute of Canada, celebrating its semicentennial in a fourâ€"day gatherâ€" ing. He spoke to more than 500 enâ€" gineers from Canada and envoys from a halfâ€"dozen other nations. An honorary life member of the institute, the Viceroy told its memâ€" bers it was "most necessary" for them to preserve a balance between what is useful and what is beautiful in their projects. Man‘s constructive powers must be kept in harmony with nature. "Even in Canada," Lord Tweedsâ€" muir said, "where you are dealing with nature in its wildest form, the engineer should also be something of the artist." At the same time, he emâ€" phasized his belief the introduction of human interest through manâ€"made scenery "does not spoil, but rather dignifies, any landscape." | News In Review | FREDERICTON. â€" Encouraged by development of ne wmarkets in South development of new markets in South ern United States markets, New Brunswick‘s growers are giving greatâ€" er attention to seed potato culture. South Africa also has been suggested as a potential market. Seed potato acreage in the Provâ€" ince this year is expected to double that of 1936, with table stock showâ€" ing a smaller percentage of increase. Last year 3,3000 acres were sown for seed. The 1937 acreage is expected to be more than 6,000. More growers are entering the seed business in the St. John Valley Counties of York, Carleton and Victoria, while expanâ€" gion also is anticipated in Restigouche County. Osculation Leads to Court MIMICO. â€" A kiss caused Donald Patterson of Toronto to zigâ€"zag in and out of traffic on Long Branch Avenue Potato Men Find Markets Urges Beauty in Building Soventy three day of the most terâ€" rible siege in modern history ended this week as the insurgent columns of General Devila began the task of "mopping up" the ancient Basque capital of Bilbao. Fighting from house to house, the defenders still hang on grimly while refugees have moved down in thousands as they atâ€" tempted to flee the city under the murderous fire of the Italian "Black Arrow" column. An indication that the sicg> was actually over and that hope of starving off the advancing mercenaries was over, was the deparâ€" ture of the British consul from the city. He was rescued by British sailâ€" ors from awaiting ship just outside the death swept harbor,. Latest reâ€" ports say that General Franco is transferring his hordes in thovrsands to the Madrid front where another terrific push is forecast by the orders of the Loyalist commander who has requested all civilians to leave the city. Financial Courage After ten months of comparative stale mate, the Fascists scem to be geting somewhere in their attempts to subdue the will of the Spanish people. Just prior to the fall of Bilâ€" bao, new hope was injected into their councils by the announcement of a new loan obtained abroad for $1,500, 000. The announcement was made by a former tobacco smuggler, illiterate Juan March, chief civilian backer of the revolution. No one seems to know where it is to come from but there are many Close guesses. Germany and Italy are in the poâ€" sition of having to throw good money after bad. So far, the campaign has not been much of a success but furâ€" ther expenditure may turn the day. The fall of Bilbao seems to bear out this statement. Beauty in Distress And in Germany, all is not well. Chancellor â€" Hitler‘s â€" close â€" personal friend and the Director German State Motion Pictures, Leni Riefenstahl has been accused of having "nonâ€"Aryan" grandparents. In most countries, such a fault would not be of any particuâ€" lar importance but in Germany where the Nazis are engaged in stamping out their Jewish intellectval class, the accusation is the next thing to ruin. The charge was made by Propaâ€" ganda Minister Goebbels at a social gathering. It has since been denied as "pure invention". The interesting part for conjecture is just what Chancellor Hitler thinks about it all and just what action he would take if he charge proved to be true. It is well known that all of the women he may have known, which is not many, the beauâ€" tiful actress is the favourite. last Sunday, according to evidence in Mimico Court recently, when Patterâ€" son appeared to answer a reckless driving charge. Agirl riding on anâ€" other man‘s lap was the cause of the trouble, according to the evidence. There were cight persons in the car, five of them in the rear seat. Patterâ€" son paid for his kiss with an $11.50 NEW YORK. â€" The Literary Diâ€" gest, weekly news magazine, was sold outright this week to the Review of Reviews Corporation, headed by the veteran magazine editor, Albert Shaw. fine. The sale brings two of the oldest Commentary on the HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEKS NEWS Noted Weekly Sold NEWS PARADE And in France, a mild little man has won an amazing victory and provâ€" ed the strength of his government. Faced by a financial crisis occasionâ€" ed by a steady drain of gold because of unequal trade balances, Premier Leon Blum has just won a vote of confidence. Votes of confidence are a feature of the French governmental system and supportors of governâ€" ments more often than not tu‘n against their former colleagues on the slightest pretext. Such was the case when â€" Premicr Blum‘s Communist deputies ganged up against him only to be met with surprising opposition from other section of the Chamber, The Government is now empowered with extraordinary financial powers to support the franc by regulation of the discount rate and a crisis which might have been of world importance in view of the delicate state of afâ€" fairs has been averted, at least for the time. College Holiday And in the hurry and bustle of inâ€" ternational headaches, we almost forâ€" got to mention something which hapâ€" pened right here in Toronto. It will not shake the depths of the nation but Strange how echoes of distant thunâ€" der come close to home. Two weeks ago, financial circles were met with the announcement by Canadian paper producers that prices for fine papers and boards were going up from §$7 to $10 per ton. Among the reasons given by manufacturers for this rise (amounting to 8% over last year) was the scarcity of sulphite, Sulâ€" phite is the bleaching agent in the making of chemical wood pulp. Sulâ€" phite is also a prime ingredient of explosives. Apparently, the manufacâ€" ture of explosives is of more imporâ€" tance in this unsettled world of toâ€" day than the manufacture of fine paâ€" per. it does stand out by contrast with with the other happenings of the week. Of all things it was a party. Imagine if you can, the courtyard of an ancient castle with a party in proâ€" gress. On a terrace at one end, strings being plucked with old English airs. There may have been wars, struggles in the financial world, economic upâ€" sets, but Hart House on the night of the Graduation Ball might have been something out of another century. For those who leave the college halls for the last time, it was to all purâ€" poses another war, set apart from the one they have, by this time, entered. The going for college graduates is not always smooth, yet the prospect of more jobs this means, we hope, betâ€" ter things for them. Generally speaking, cities and towns recorded notable increases. The Town of New Waterford, N.S., which has made an outstanding recâ€" ord in HLP. loans, reported 174, amounting to $60,630, as on May 15. Toronto, with 1,018 loans, amountâ€" ing to $365,556.31 still headed the list on May 15, both in number and amount, although Montreal was not far behind. Montreal loans numberâ€" ed 692, but amounted to $361,426.03. Vancouver reported 544 loans, totalâ€" ling $174,497.26, followed by Winniâ€" peg, with 389 loans, for $154,175.72. Edmonton and Ottawa were next in order, Practically the entire ownership of the Digest had been in the hands of R. J. Cuddihy, the publisher, and Wilfred .. Funk, who has been editorâ€" inâ€"chief of the weekly. OTTAWA. â€" With a recordâ€"breakâ€" ing increase during the period from April 15 to May 15 last, total loans under the Home Improvement Plan of the Nationa!l Employment Comâ€" mission amounted on the lastâ€"named date to $4,472,800, divided among 11,â€" 844 borrowers. The scheme was placed in operation last fall. According to figures issued by Acting Finance Minister J. L. lsley, there were 2,670 loans, amounting to $998,091, during the fourâ€"woek period ending in May 15, in communities of £,000 or more population, magazines in America under the same ownership. The Review of Reviews was founded in 1891 and the Digest in 1896. Highways on Sunday QUEBEC. â€" Motor trucks will not be permitted to convey merchandise of any description on highways of the Province or on city streets on Sunday in future, officials of the Atâ€" torneyâ€"General‘s Department anâ€" nounced last week, Traffic officers throughout the Proâ€" vince have been instructed of the new ruling, effective on Saturday, and have been ordered. to see truck drivâ€" ers and owners conform with the regulation. they get their man just the same.â€" Neal O‘Hara, in New York Post. By Peter Randal Most fleas have no eyes at all, but Quebec Bars Trucks From Home Loans $4,472,000 Disaster Echoes Crisis Averted ONTARIO ARCHIVED Canada Leaving Nothing to Chance Ocean Crossingn Tests of Planes ‘Thorough for June 24t Flight June 24 the test flights are made across the Atlantic. Two Starting Points Two flying boats will engage on these, one flying from the United Kingdom westwards and the second from the United States, eastwards, The British plane will be operated by Imperial Airways, the United States machine by Panâ€"American, OTTAWA.â€"The air services of the Department of Transport are leaving nothing to chance, when, on Elaborate arrangements have neen made zt this eau by the Canadian Covernment to ensure complete ond accurate reports relating to metooroâ€" logical conditions be ng given to the fliers. From all over the North Atâ€" lantic and from the North American continent, the radio branch of the Canadian Department of Transport will collect weather reports, These will be sent in four times a day to the Newfoundland wireless station at Botwood. This service wll begin about a week before the actual date of the flight. From Botwood these will be transmitted direct to Foynes, Ireland, British Flight The British plane will take off from Southampton to Foynes, on the first leg. The next hop, one of 1,900 miles, is from Foynes to Botwood. The third leg of approximately 900 miles is to Montreal. ‘T‘ne pilot will follow either the course of the 8t. Lawrence, or cut straight over northâ€" ern Cape Breton and New Brunsâ€" wick. Whichever route is used, ample equipment has been installed in the numerous wireless stations eperated by the Canadian transport services, Directional findedrs are located at many points. These have been supplemented, so that the aerial navigators will have no difficulty whatever in establishâ€" ing their position once they come within the zone of the Canadian staâ€" tions. The service supplied to the Britâ€" ish plane goes also to the Panâ€"Amerâ€" ican, which will take off from the Long Island seaplane base almost at the same time the British leaves Southampton. Those interested are speculating whether, on this historie occasion, the east and west bound fliers will cross in sight of each other, somewhere over the Atlantic, Canada With Top Tourist Nations GENEVA.â€"Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canaâ€" dian government delegate to the Inâ€" ternational Labor Conference, last week urged the conference attempt to bring about effective realization of the interdependence of industry and agriâ€" culture. He suggosted one of the weaknesses of the international labor office was that it de=voted too much attention 10 industry and too little to agriculture, NEW YORK. â€"â€" Doetective Mary Shanley was warmly praised by male members of the police force here for making good on a manâ€"sized job ; She arrested two men charged with tryâ€" ing to pick pockets and marched them off to a police station, where it was found they have a total of 81 arrests and 43 convictions. "Sometimes I have folt industry has been trying to pull itself up by its own bootstraps, not realizing that its progperity is closely wrapped up with the welfare of the other and largor half of the world‘s population," Dr, Riddell doclared. Since 1935, he procoeded, Canada had continuously endeavored to open up the channels of trade and her cusâ€" toms administration had been greatly liberalized. Boneficial effects of negoâ€" tiations with a number of countries, including Great Britain and the Unitâ€" ed States, already wore being seen in increased import and export trade, Dr. Riddell sai among the first of with â€" business . no about _ $300,000,000 stands fifth among tions of the world. Woman Detective "Gets" Her Men Miss Shanley, who is assigned to the pickpocket squad, was alone when gshe recognized the two mon, James Conti, 47, and Jack Greenberg, 40, Conti submitted to arrest when she flashed her badge and laid a hand on his shoulder, Greenberg broke away and tried to run, but changed his mind when the unflustered woman deâ€" tective fired two shots over his head. A Toronto woman wants her house insulated against snoring. A less expensive form of protection is dropping a piece of soup into the snorer‘s mouth.â€"Toronto Star. nually, Dr. Riddell Tells Labor Conference ; Decide It Wisest To to Her Commands a number of countries, at Britain and the Unitâ€" Iready wore being seen import and export trade, 1 said Canada ranks irst of tourist countries, ss mow amounting 40 000,000 _ annvaily, _ and among the trading naâ€"