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MBLanrjou. +yHHh EE HIVE Syrup is the ideal sweetener on ‘ jour morning ereal because it is easier a to digest. e No. 16â€"‘39 he Secreis ood Looks RALGIA THAT THROBBiNG PAIN OF Blend Judre it afflic helped hildrea tor w|! o get & olatuna e areg gentiv N rer A% Ot nocessary. What is good tillage? Firstâ€"to plough thoroughly; secondly â€"â€" to plough, and thirdly â€" to manure. The other part of tillage is to have good seed, to sow plentifully, and to take up all the weeds which may grow during the season. This information is not new, It was givâ€" en by Cato, a Roman Statesman, two thousand years ago. Clean Seed is Best This is a time of year when atâ€" tention is being given to seed supâ€" plies. If growers are using their own seed it is important to have it well cleaned and graded, to reâ€" move small, shrunken, immature or broken kernels, inert matter and weed seeds. It is not too early to bring the fanning mill out from its winter quarters, make necossary reâ€" pairs to the mill and screens, and commence cleaning operations. It is well not to hurry the cleaning of seed. The seed should be fed evenâ€" 1y and slowly into the mill and cleaned a second or third time if Ploughing, Sowing Now Proceeding Secret Of Good Tillage Shoald Be Learned For Best Artificial means of producing music have also done much to disâ€" rourage amateur effort, the speakâ€" ar believed. Radios and phonoâ€" zraphs have taken the place of choirs and quartets, Folk music, the simplest and the »ldest type of music known to man, is being taught in the public ichools today, the speaker explainâ€" ‘ause it would compare unfavorâ€" ably with professional talent is wrong. Music is not only for the experts; it is for the great mass of jeople. Community Singing Urged Adults should sing when they zot together for the fun of it, the speaker believed. To refrain from musical expressicn of any sort beâ€" "The standards of comparison in music are too high," Mr. Madill said. "Ask a man if he can sing and he thinks you mean can he sing like Nelson Eddy. This has a tendency to discourage amateur efâ€" There should be more communâ€" Ity singing and amateur choirs in Canada, Kenneth Madill, superinâ€" tendent of music in Windsor‘s pubâ€" lic and secondary schpools, told the Sarnia Kiwanis Club last week. Music Superinterdert Tells Us To Sing For Joyâ€"Don‘t Try To Copy Nelson Eddy. Radio Discourages Amateur Efforts ort of King Zog, was forced to fiee the country Easter weekâ€"end with a threeâ€"dayâ€"old son just before the Italian invaders reached the capiâ€" tal, Tirana. Albania‘s Queen Geraldine, wife One ofiicial of the Spanish Naâ€" lonalist Treasury Department priâ€" vately estimated the war had cost Spain ‘"about $40,000,000,000". Many Executed The cost of the war, including oss in foreign trade, wealth exâ€" vended for munitions and materâ€" tals of war, and damage done by shells, bombs and other war deâ€" itruction mounted into the tens of villions of dollars. «ide had M Cost Runrs Into Tens Of Bilâ€" lions â€" 20,000 Foreigners Kilicd Or Wounded. ©£¢9,000 Die In With Spain in the bands of the atlonalists, estimates of the casâ€" aliics in Spain‘s 32â€"month civil ar run to more than 1,200,000, Out of these the dead were beâ€" eved to number about 500,000, any of whom died by execution, Of the casualties, it was believâ€" 1 20,000 foreigners had been killâ€" 163 | or wounded on both sides. 1t was estimated that 100,000 roisners at one time or another id served on Geperal Franco‘s le, and 40,000 in the Republican Queen Of Albania Flocs weighing tons wer thrown as much as 15 feet in the air at Medicine Hat as the ice in the South Saskatchewan river broke up. Many of the chunks were thrown against bridge piers. Mr, Parker cited that as at Janâ€" uary 31 of this year, which is close up to date, there were 282,009 perâ€" sons on relief in this province. This is well over a quarter of the populaâ€" tion of the province. As to possiâ€" ble frauds under the relief system, the minister reported that there were investigation; into relief adâ€" ministration in six municipalities last year. Some alleged frauds unâ€" der the reliet system have been before the courts over recent days. Statements in the Saskatchewan Legislature by Hon. R. J. M. Parâ€" ker, minister of municipal affairs, as to the extent of relief in Sasâ€" katchewan, are of pertinent interâ€" est in the light of situations, also referred to by the minister, conâ€" cerning alleged relief frauds, says the Regina Leaderâ€"Post. 282,009 Persons In That Westâ€" ern Province Were Receivâ€" ing Government Aid In Janâ€" Oneâ€"Quarter On Heipful hint: Next time you‘re visiting the Queen City, drop in at the Parliament Buildings and see our Legislators in the flesh . . . and in action. . . . you have to be prepared to tell in detail why your present monicker is distasteful . . . On second thoughts, we‘ll keep ours. Should you wish to change your name (no, not get married!) the facilities of Ontario‘s judicial sysâ€" tem are at your disposal . . . a new "Act Respecting the Changâ€" ing of Names," now under conâ€" sideration, puts it somewhat that way . . . The only trouble is you aren‘t allowed to change your name idly, for no reason at all During the coming year Ontarâ€" io‘s tree population will be increasâ€" ed . . . Provincial Forester anâ€" nounces that 22,000,000 trees will be planted in the province during 1939, more than twice as many as have been planted in any year since 1984. Said the Forester: "‘The public is becoming reforestaâ€" tionâ€"conscious" . . . thanks, we opine, to the Government‘s admirâ€" able conservation policy and the good work it has been doing the past couple of years. Last week we talked about the Budget . . . To the onslaught in the budget debate came the Opâ€" positior‘s financial ecritic Leslie Frost (Con., Victoria) who ueclarâ€" ed that the Municipal Act should be revised and the whole setup of provincial and municipal adminisâ€" tration and taxation in Ontario should be recast . . . "shift the burden of taration from real esâ€" tate" . . . "ingugurate an ‘honest‘ debt retirement scheme" . . . (Premier Hepburn invited the Opâ€" position to "go to town" on his estimates). Col. Drew (when members of the Government sought to embarrass him by tittering at his remarks) : "Laugh, clowns, laugh!" Heard in the House: W. J. Stewâ€" art (Con., Torontoâ€"Parkdale): "I suggest that Welfare Minister Eric Cross and myself dress in old clothes for a few days and live with ths single unemployed in the Toronto Coliseum _ and â€" other places. Then the seriousness of the unemployment problem might be brought home to the Minister." The House has voted that when enough is enough it is enough, A new rule just put into force clamps down on M.L.A.‘s who like to talk . . . and talk, a measure proâ€" viding that if a majority of memâ€" bers decide they have listened to enough debate on any question they may vote for its termination. Mr. Macaulay ( Cons.) speaking against the adoption of the rule pointed out that great danger lay in the fact that the leader of the House could put such a motion at any time and carry it with his maâ€" Jority, thus closing off debate beâ€" fore the Opposition could be heard . .. According to another new rule of procedure, if memâ€" bers of the Legislature become unâ€" ruly, the Speaker will be allowed to adjourn the House till the next day. "Here we are all fresh and fair; eurly eyes and bright blue hair‘" + «+ Ontario‘s Legislators are back at work following the Easter reâ€" cess . . . casualties few, general air angelic . . . and Grits and Tor. ies and Mr. Oliver (U.F.O., sole Third Party member) look as if SxLL s k Cnlt 1 P they mean business. Relief In Sask. With Oatar Pallialnonhry Doings BY EEDY alators, Approximately 34,000 men were employed in mines in the past year, "all drawing good wages." Considerable progress was reâ€" ported in the constrrâ€"tion of the plant at the Helen Iron ore mine in the Michipicoten district and it was anticipated this plant would be producing iron ore suitable for furnace treatme . at the rate of 300,000 tons a year, Total value of all mine producâ€" tion in Canada in 1938 approximatâ€" ed $455,000,000, of which Ontario produced $221,000,000. Gold proâ€" duction in Ontario was $101,900, 000, a gain of 12.6 per cent. and almost 60 per cent. of Canada‘s gold production. Dividends paid shareholders of Ontario mining companies in 1938 amounted to $64,800,000, the Onâ€" tario Legislature heard in the budâ€" get address of Premier Hepburn. The figure was lower than 1937 because of a drop in the price of base metals. Increase Of 12.6 Per Cent. Reâ€" corded In 1938 Poultry Guide A great deal of valuable and seasonable information on the care and feeding of poultry is containâ€" ed in the handsome combination ealendar, catalogue and poultry guide issued by the Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. It is to be had for the asking. Ontario Gold Output Rises ‘"They Wanted to Live" . . . by Cecil Roberts . . . Toronto: Macâ€" millan Company of Canada . . . Paris, Vienna, Budapest are on the itinerary, and in their nightâ€" clubs the couple see life at its gayâ€" est. But in each city, and on the estate of a Hungarian noble, a developing drama darkens the roâ€" mance until it brings a crashing climax. Like its predecessor, this is a story to enthuse any reader. "THEY WANTED TO LIVE" By Cecil Roberts f Readers of Mr. Roberts‘ previâ€" ous nove!, "Victoria 4:30" a popuâ€" lar best seller will recall that the only character who did not emâ€" bark on that momentous trip across Europe was James Brown, railway porter. Now he goes, on his honeymoon. Holdingya mass meeting in protest over the recent 10 per cent. cut in relief, York township jobless pledged themselves to win their relief strike with every legal means within their power and to avoid any acts of violence. Tom Montague, president of the York township union of };‘nemployed is shown adfressing the meeting. York township borders oronto. Holdin "The Growleygogs want a few of the Oz people for their slaves," said Guph. He did not tell Ruggedo that the Grow. leygogs demanded twenty thousand slaves. It would be time enough for that when Oz was conquered. "A very reasonable re. quest, I‘m sure," remarked the King. "I must congratulate you, Guph, upon the wonderful success of your journey." "But that is not all," said the General, proudâ€" ly. ‘The King seemed astonished. > WONDERLAND OF OZ York County Jobless Protest 10 % Relief Cut To accord t« others a right to their own viewâ€"points and ideas. To be able to laugh at onese.., perhaps the greatest evidence of a well controlled mind. To want to win, but to be able to lose gracefully. To cherish no grudges. To seek advancement, but withâ€" out feverish grasring for more wealth, power, fame or success than one has capacity to win or to use. To be able to look with reasonâ€" able tolerance upon the annoyances which are inevitable in every life, To be able to take one‘s place in everyday life without more than occasional friction ia relationships with other persons. To be able to face realities, not run away from them through subâ€" terfuges. To be able to face the daily reâ€" quirements of lifo with equanimity and a confidence that one is equal to the challenge of the day, or at least capable of accepting Arfcat philosophically. And With Oneself â€" Essentials For Successful Living On Getting Along With Other People "It‘s an awful experience," he said. "You never know when they are going to stop and when they‘re not. I‘ve seen some of them [ust racing the train to the crossing and get over by a thin margin, Others haven‘t been able to make it and that‘s the part that hurts." Canadian Pacific Railway Enginâ€" eer Harry Vines, of Goderich, told & Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald :. ortâ€" er last week that he would like to take some of those motorists with him for a week on daily runs, "Can‘t Stop Quickly" "It would make their hair stand on end and their hearts stop beatâ€" ing and that would probably be enough punishment. At least the car driver would remember the helpless engineer in his cab who can‘t s‘op his train as quickly as they can stop. their cars." The thoughtless motorist who sends his car speeding right up to the railway crossing probably is more responsible for the nervous condition of many railway enginâ€" eers than is all the shaking and hard usage the engineer gets in his regular duties of handling thouâ€" sands of tons of live steel. Railwaymen‘s Hair Is Made To Stand On End By Car Drivâ€" ers Racing Across Tracks At Level Crossings. Motorists Train ] "Speak out!" he commanded. "I have seen the Phanfasms of the mountain of Phantastico and they will assist us." "What!" cried the King, "the Phanfasms. You don‘t mean it, Guph." "I do," deâ€" clared the General, proudly. The King‘s may Ontario‘s farmerâ€"premier not only knows his onions but evidentâ€" ly also his dairy farming. In his budget speech he emphasized the need for more and better cheese rather than butter.â€"Kingston Whigâ€"Standard. WILL THEY FINISH IT? The Leadership League has been turned over to the doctors and If all the school children who go to see the King and Queen are given flags to wave, most of the kiddies won‘t see anything but a mass of fluttering ilags before their eyes unless they are in the front row.â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€" Journal. KNOWS HIS DAIRY FARMING The government gets its princiâ€" pal revenues from gas and alcoâ€" hol, which should be kept definiteâ€" ly at different ends of the car and not mixed near the steering wheel, â€"Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle. WILL SEE ONLY FLAGS THE WORST OF FREE SPEECH Of course, one trouble with free speech is that it means letting the other fellow express his views, â€" Edmonton Journal. DON‘T MIX ‘EM A new definition of a lie is the disagreement of a democracy with a dictator.â€"Hamilton Spectator. LIEâ€"1939 MODEL VOIC E.. Restricted hunting and a large _ measure _ of _ control through the issuing of a limited number of special licenses for each regulated area have had the effect of eliminating a great deal of illegal taking and deâ€" structive practices and have alâ€" so resulted in creating a definâ€" itely better fecling between farmer and hunter. Not Public Property Sportsmen should never forâ€" get that while game is public property, the land upon which it is found is, in most cases, privately _ owned. Therefore, there must be coâ€"operation and goodwill between hunter and landowner, or posted lands will vresult and hunting become greatly restricted. Mr. Nixon also told the orâ€" ganization meeting, at which W. L. Miller, Liberal member for Algomaâ€"Manitoulin, was elâ€" ected chairman of this year‘s Committee, that a record was reached in 1988 in the distriâ€" bution of game birds in Ontarâ€" io by his Department. Twenty thousand mature birds were disâ€" tributed last year and about 30,000 would be handled in 1989 most of which would be pheasants,. Indications of this fact were given recently (March 29) by Ontario‘s Minister of Game and Fisheries, the Hon. Harry C. Nixon, when he told the memâ€" bers of the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture‘s Fish and Game Commitâ€" tee that interest in the province in hunting and fishing was inâ€" creasing by leaps and bounds each year, particularly among women. & ONTARIO MNORE ACTIVE IN HUNTING AND FISHING It‘s great sport to go aâ€"fishâ€" ing and pleasant relaxation to turn from our labours to rod and gun whenever the opporâ€" tunity presents itself. Ontaâ€" rio‘s citizens seem to â€"realize this simple truth more than any other group of Canadians beâ€" cause this province is listed as one of the most active in huntâ€" ing and fishing sports in Canâ€" ada. .. PRESS OF THE "Pah! ‘That is a foolish idea," retorted Guph, irritably, but he knew in his heart that the King was right. "The First and Foremost is a particular friend of mine and will do us no harm, for when I was there he even invited me into his house." The General neglected to tell the King that he had been dragged into the hut of the First and Foremost by means of a brass hoop, and that he had been treated other than courteously by that creature. LIFE‘S LIKE THAT Of course, there is a small disâ€" ruptive minority in Quebec, as there is a small disruptive minorâ€" ity in Nova Scotiaâ€"but the Queâ€" bec minority is no more represenâ€" tative of the thought and attitude of that province than the Nova Scotia minorityâ€"the Nova Scotia handfulâ€"is of the thought and attitude of the Nova Scotia citiâ€" zenship.â€"Halifax Herald. the ministers, who are evidently going to do battle against the lawâ€" years who monopolize most of the seats in Parliament, We wonder when it will be time to call in the undertakers.â€"Simcoe Reformer. MOTES AND BEAMS "The only salvation is a hybridâ€" ization, and the infusion of white blood to build up their resistance Speaking in Windsor last week, says the Windsor Daily Star, Mr. Finnie declared old Eskimo cusâ€" toms and folkways have now disapâ€" peared, ‘"They are being wiped out by advancing civilization, and the lives of the Eskimos have been revolutionized. While the primordial Eskimo is doomed to disappearance, except in books and films, a new Arctic race will develop from a fusion of white and Eskimo blood, and this will play an important part in the development of Canada‘s Arctic regions, believes Richard Finnie, F.CG.S8., Arctic explorer. Fusion Of White And Eskimo Blood To Succeed Present Natives Of Northlard. Foresees New ONTARIO *‘That‘s so 1 won‘t miss Mr. Pip while he‘s away on a irip." 4 yMA > y k «& Bs e WeL ' ® f ,4 A p) * 5y "’ V s 3!‘. M > , /‘ Y g {”4/5‘ h s ohalitics, . k) a L heler h 8 e l Kz * Ar m» k Cl '..(‘ ) y + .. h‘ .‘ {\‘ cnaf 4 v L BJ & wu d i) Q (¢! +. A‘l‘.‘. 'x the Oz people. This pleasure will «mpbly repay him. How is the tunnel comâ€" ing along?" "We are half way under the Gdesert now," said the King. "It his to be drillied through solid rock, but after we have passed the desert it will not take us long to extend the tumnel to the Bimâ€" erald City," Ey .. Frank Baum ae n General Licence, Whits The general licence will be on white paper, After one conviction the white licence must be surrenâ€" dered for a blue one. If the mo torist commits further infractions he will be issued a red licence. If he then has no trouble for a year ho may work back from red to blue and up the scale again to white. Under a new section of the Sasâ€" katchewan _ Vehicles _ Act pat through committee in the Legisâ€" lature, motorists committing inâ€" fractions of the act will be issued licences in various colors. Those Who Have Committed Several Infractions Of The Law In Saskatchewan Wil} Be Given Red Liconces. "They will be herders of reindeer and trappers, and the Eskimos now take $1,000,000 in white fox furs alone every year, That shows the woalth they can contribute to thy country, blood. Therein les their salvation. White Eskimos, Hybrid Race "They w‘" thca survi _ and mmw?â€" tiply and work for us and with us in the Arctic. They will be importâ€" ant to us economically, able to live comfortably in n area where pure white men do not care to live, They will constitute the "white" FEskimo, rather than the "blonde" Eskimo, an Arctic race. to our diseases and to make them adaptable to our customs. In the gl_:gern Arctic 75 per cent. of the For Poor Drivers By Fred Neher after tJ