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* ¢ destir dans #} thei one whi tari is al cas tak R The youth lision va T T1 V OICE bile for whic same three W to the hospnit tat At Dogs in the City 10w 10 Winds th THE WORLD AT LARGE Due To Speed Bedard, a Niagara Falls is fatally injured in a colâ€" ween a truck and a street he inquest into his death it 1 that the last words the â€" were: "What will mother The $20 Car CANADA t A Dutifui Son t1 1d t W : each other; wn individualit h al 1al Happy h n ‘y paid $20, )r boys were 1e with conâ€" h dislocated put m tar 1p1 h O not of the h b hm marmly #f 12. ccmpered with 20 the 1935â€"36 scaso fa Win pro with It is rils 11 10 racognize e city limits unty, should l th PRES S Woert Indian English 7 HE EMPIRE difficult to accidental D 0 Sta h Earrie‘s Foituso t1 CANADA THE EMPIRE To the Editor Characteristic liftit It Poison Ivy iti M ank As SU would be ctors of th Way 1@ 1 poison 1 or in an immediat if n Id th will b 0 D Charle ool th. licap in their hobby. protect the animals leath if they try to of the freedom that ild city h fr aith ally Chatham strai coupl e recd both ty wh people i West In v, then it s in th has ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO all. Persons ivy growing in ny part of the itely notify the 00 bu Th ly A edom toll is Tl 1y m n th efl lat 1m ich must be well to have e country inâ€" earance and in th many offered a life natures. The re deadly for M XT LVE of e, have But the M t} tten have Hoop it WiI 11 IV int in aeadiy Tor recreation he country Woodstock H rited q + thi i th iflt m of the hone imâ€" _ grunts, tho winâ€" itens his of hangâ€" er. They on poison ti it it f n bil 9L th in it )t m vrhich untry Ital the st to rld‘s ediâ€" th bi In In h en n car to the of il I line. Afte pumps of continued fliers we Forced Landing Without Mishap BELLEVILLE. â€"â€" Robert Newman and Chick Dixon, of Akron, O., made a forced landing in the village of Shannonville, five miles east of here, when their plane ran out of gasoâ€" line. After filling their tanks from the pumps of a local garage, the two fliers continued on their way eastward, The fliers wer. unhurt and their plane Doctors in the North are inclined to the belief it is a form of ptomaine poisoning, possibly from eating bad meat. Further information may be gained from doctors who spent last winter in the North. Dr. T. J. Orford is at Paugnirtung far up on the east coast of Baffin Island and may have come in actual contact with it. He radioed to the Department of Mines and Resources that six adults and seven children had died from it near Lake Harbor in February. Almost every year the disease sweeps down on some and with seriâ€" ous results. Dr. L. D. Livingston, medical officer for the patrol, and other doctors stationed in the North are seeking to diagnose it with the hope some provision can be made to guard the natives. Major the Ka his shi Harbor Island. wl one and then give him p try his hand at the oth | News In Review | time to show them a few â€" helpful things. They will spoil a lot, mess around a bit, and try your patience, but in the end they will remember and profit by what they do. There‘s James. And there are three taps that drip and need new washers. Let his father show him how to fix one and then give him permission to bâ€"0â€"0 40 0090 6046 460 070 <â€"aâ€"4 06440 09: Most children run on a track. They go to school, know how to dry dishes or rake grass, dress themselves passâ€" ably well and hold a fork correctly when they eat. Perhaps they take music or daneâ€" ing. and know how to skate or catch a ball. But allowing for occasional permissions to attempt the unusval, they are in general entirely green about things outside their regular orâ€" bit«. It is summer and an auspicious Make the child versatile. If you do this, you are being a fairy godmother indeed. Versatile Child a Credit to Parents OTTAW h hip t ndama s summer and to show them . They will s .1 mary, Queen of visit all last we on Phantom Disease PD y A mysterious discase ifflicted Eskimos in recent its toll again last winter, McKeand, commander of Arctic Patrol found when Nascopie arrived at Lake the south coast of Baflin British Queen of Scottish blood to visit Scotland s'.nqe of Scots, Queen. Elizabeth accompanied the King on his week to Holyroodhouso. where interesting old customs iusp1ci0us + helpful M | 4 | f Harry J. Tucker # of _ Flatts, Berâ€" j muda, has . just ; established a new Atlantic O ce a n record _ for "waâ€" hoo." It weighed 91 pounds and was six feet, two inches long. Tucker fought it for 20 minutes before landâ€" ing it. He used a 12â€"ounce tip and a 24â€"thread line. An 86â€"pounder, caught by W. E. Carlin in 1911, was the prevâ€" jous "wahoo" record for those waters. What player on a baseball team touches the ball more than any other? . . . the pitcher, Did you know that ‘way back in 1887 or thereabouts, the nigger pitcher, Geo. Storey of Newark, won 35 games, the most ever recorded. Lefty Grove had 330 strikeouts for Baltimcre in 1923. Well, folks, guess I‘ll run along Drop us a line any old time, As the prostrate boy was motionâ€" less, they presuymed he had been the victim of a hitâ€"andâ€"run driver, and was either unconscious or dead. Stopâ€" ping their car quickly, they haurried to him, only to have him jump to his feet and ask for a ride into the city. "Apparently he had been unsuccessâ€" ful in ‘thumbing‘ a ride and tried this new way of getting some motorist to stop," commented P.C. Weller, who added that the incident had rather frightened and upset Mrs. Weller. Street when 18 lying on outstretched feet on the their car. NORTH YORK. â€" A new trick of hitchâ€"hikers to obtain rides into the city was revealed this week to a moâ€" torist on Dufferin Street P.C. Weller (412) of Mrs. Weller, were drivin Representing the tobacco companâ€" ies for one year are: Guy Miller for the Imperial Tobacco Company, Montâ€" real; W. Milligan of Richmond, Va., for the British Leaf â€" Company . of Chatham; C. L. O‘Brien of Chatham, for the Canadian Leaf Company; N. P. Lockwood for the Hodge Company of Kingsville: Oliver Drouin for the Leamington Company:; William Ross for the Consolidated _ Company | at Kingsville, and M. A. Borkowitz of Montreal representing all other comâ€" Dr mi Directo sorve are CHATHAM.â€"Members of the Burâ€" ley Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario received a total of $1.138.606, or $13.12% more than the appraised price, for their 1936 crop. it was reâ€" vealed in a revort tabled at the anâ€" nual meeting here. President C. E. Desmond of Morpeth occupied the chair. $1,138,6C6 Tobacco Crop Sporting Comment are: R. V. O‘Neill of Paquette Thomas of North Malden, M. A of Merlin and President Des tors who have anoth By KEN EDWARDS Now Trick YORK. â€" A a t (412) of Toronto, and were driving on Dufferin they spied a lad of about his back with both arms and his legs about three pavement, in the path of British Queen Meets Her "Ain Folk" and â€" journey . to Bermuda _ from whence c om es news that a new record has been established. Speaking of fish, we have our own Canadian waters, year to of Scotland were revived. Here the King and smiling mood as they chat with Scottish leaders Princesses also seem to be enjoying themselves. Federal Minister of Agriculture James G. Gardiner predicted this week in Ottawa that this yoar‘s wheat crop would be not over 150 million bushels, the smallest since the west The United States navy after combâ€" ing 200,000 square miles of trackless ocean for the lost fliers, gave up hope and pronounced them dead. The only gain from their attempted transâ€" Pacific flight being the U. 8. governâ€" ment‘s warning "Such flights will not be permitted in future." HMope died this week in two widely distant parts of the world. In the Pacific ocean‘s wide southern expanse where the United States navy comâ€" pleted its two weeks, $4,000,000 search for Amelia Earhart and Geo. Noonan, and on the wide stretches of Western _ Canada‘s â€" wheat â€" country where farmers faced the greatest crop failure in the history of the west. Japanese soldiers were repulsed however »y unexpected and determâ€" ined opposition by Chinese Communâ€" ist and Bandit troops, united against the Japanese threat, under the Nanâ€" kin government. Peace overtures have been made by Tokio and an armistice is expected to relieve the troubled situation in the Far East. With Soviet Russia disturbed by esâ€" pionage trials and the execution of army leaders it is not unlikely that Japan will push forward in her march toward the rich stores of war maâ€" terials in the heart of China. Japan‘s militant imperialist governâ€" mont which has held the nation in readiness for war for soveral years, made its first move in North China this week when Nipponese troops enâ€" tered Mopei province which adjoins Japanese territory in newlyâ€"conquered Manchukuo. Hundreds of planes, tons of high explosives, and a quarter of a million men were hurled by both armies at the point of the loyalists‘ newlyâ€"won salient in the mountains at Brunete, 12 miles west of Madrid. This may be the deciding battle of the civil war. If the Rebels are driven back from the position they have held for nearâ€" ly a year at the gates of Madrid it is likely that new agzreements will be formed by the great European powâ€" ers with Germany and Italy withâ€" drawing much of the support which has so far bolstered the Rebel attack. One million men, women and chilâ€" dren have lost their lives, it is estiâ€" mated since the war began on July 19, 1937. Commentary on the HEICGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEKS NEWS â€"â€"â€" By Peter Randal MEWS PARADE Here the King and Queen are seen in A giant egg, eight inches in cirâ€" cumference one way and six the other, three and a half inches long and two and a quarter in depth, was produced by a hen in the flock of Joe Ciroti, Blakeburn, B.C. Two of Roediger‘s former . wives died violent deaths, one by poisoning, the other by drowning in a well. In the latter case Roediger was charged with murder and acquitted although he served two years in a New York prison for bigamy in the same case, The finding of sharp butcher knives and quantities of arsenic in his lugâ€" gage by police after his recent arrest increased suspicion that this sinister and handsome fortune hunter . left many mysteries unsolved in his obâ€" scure past, Roediger‘s son is being sought by police in California for questioning on his father‘s activities and the flyâ€"byâ€"night German Romeo may yet face changes more serious than bigamy. Three day sensations in Canadian newspapers were many . this week, featured by the discovery and convicâ€" tion on bigamy charges of George Roediger, a modern | Bluebeard it there ever was one. This dark and handsome â€" 55â€"yearâ€"old German had married, robbed and deserted at least ten women in all parts of Canada in the last ten years. He pleaded guilty and received nine years in Stony Mountain penitentiary but alert proâ€" vincial police Sergeant McKay, of Toâ€" ronto, thinks that the case is not yet closed, for Roediger is alleged to have caused the disappearance of Mrs. Christina MacKenzie whom he marâ€" ried in Barrie, Ont. in 1935. Mrs. MacKenzie has not been seen since she left a house on Vauhan Rd., Toâ€" ronto, a few days after her marriage, Outside of a postcard, allegedly from her, but thought to be a forgery, that her relatives received in December, 1935, there is no trace of the missing widow . Hardy westerners _ immediately washed off their sense of humor and produced drought jokes of which the following is a sample. The rains were so heavy around â€" Shaunavon, dust bow] centre, that a large drop struck a farmer on the forehead and knocked him to the ground unconscious, and the hired man had to throw three buckets of dust over him to revive him. Following his announcement the Federal government led by recently returned Premier King promised imâ€" mediate and planned remedial action and better still, heavy rains fell for several days in most parts of the southern & ~katchewan dust bowl as well as in the northern parts of the province. Saskatchewan bore the brunt of the drought and 114 degree heat and Gardiner estimated that 600,000 or 60 per cent. of the population would need government aid of some kind before the winter was over. lirst became a great area. New Giant Eggs while the wheat producing little Despite the fa partment of Agr the habits of cror found their food ficial as they wer other states hav the bounty on . wome d Ind ana there is questior test fere where it was | of hand work sive of chain : usually in de motifs, with ; istic. It is r embroidery m form that is when, as this scheduled spectacle of fourth annu mo Into What is more ge openwork embroid« derie anglaise, wit} ed holes or eyelet flower or leaf shap sol‘d dots or other work spaces, varyi size, cut or punche then overcast at the arize oneself with th glib fashion reporter to take a look at herew th. Some of familiar to the lay: brodery, the punch needle. Both terms peatedly in dese blouses and ac« Throws Light O Fashion Terms Some of Them are Quitâ€" To the Average P« For instanc Ajour is t "drawn work threads from sociated with vored in light as crepes. one say laywomar not. term which The party, Mrs was to give the ground against th mal world." She dances every mor honor girls as oth the honor giris. Thirtyâ€"eight of t} mates dines, dance impromptu â€" floor young menâ€"many boysâ€"the supernt them. TECUMSEH, Ok said the party was So today the ¢ State training scho« make the grade rc as good as they car they, too, may con Creighton Burnham the honor girls. State Training School A seh, Okla., Inaus: Honor Girls Lik Dance Arra They should insist ers apply to court for the adoption after period. They should be 1 range adoptions abr cigner or to let a Bri a child abroad until . granted, in open cow mitting it; Tighten Contrc! Over Adoys Adoption organiza licensed by local bor councils: LONDON.â€"Recommend ed at tightening control adoption of children in G» were made by the majority office committee appointed gate the methods of ado; ties and agencies. After reviewing se indiscriminate trafficki the committee sugpest NEW YORK P ut Anoth« their hair with seve in award crows in day, say Ahe Crow Sufficiently Stringent ; Great sdritain this v Social Activiti« the fa linge 18 () 1t Childr Not *» # )* t} ad ©¥ watl ental 4 '.l‘ e & ly log fat Stiand posse midd with slee; Canad TER ‘his dormi in aied 2C By MA