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A NUT ICE BOX €C3OKIE $ th f druggist‘s ee Hive Offers YOUR B A B Y d other troub se *3 ripâ€"Cut 5 YR UV P 1 om cach pac;a:; 4M Big Saving at eething Time? ost O6f id along. Up went the sheriff‘s hand, his thumb pointed in collegiate fashion. Down came the plane. The pilot brought Meekins to Roanoke Sherif Victor Meekias, of Manâ€" teo, S.C., was 40 miles out in the sand dunes when his car broke down. sight. ma’i:l.';e sheriff looked into the air. A red monoplane came _z_ooming Sherif Thumbs Airplane Ride "I would like to seo greater adâ€" vantage taken on this continent of the opportunities, to study plant and animai life. Comparatively litâ€" tle equipment is necessary and the returns are often far greater than that obtained through the pursuit of textâ€"books. There is health and wisdom to be gleaned fromw. Nature, "What the world needs today, as far as education is concerned, is a return to the curiosity and imagâ€" ination of childhood. Formal eduâ€" cation is not a benefit, but rather a loss, if it blunts childbood curiâ€" oeity. "It is unfortunate," Mr. Bettinâ€" ger pointed out, "that our formal education, in schools and universiâ€" ties, should be conterned with the acquirement of knowledge which sooner or later is forgotten. A return to Nature, not only for recreation but for reeducation was urged this week by Hoyland Bettinâ€" ger, Boston artist and naturalist. For Reâ€"Education As Well As Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was flanked by policemen and detecâ€" lives as he arrived in New York for his second visit to the United States since he began a selfâ€"imâ€" posed exile abroad. He is expectâ€" ed to confer with the U.S. Foreign Affairs committee on the strength »f various foreign air fleets. Artist Urges Us Back To Nature The International Nickel Comâ€" pany Hotel, which houses miners working at Levack Mine, 40 miles west of Sudbury, had a new kind of breakâ€"in one day last month and although the culprit was rapidly ejected, an entrance was made again, this time through the front door., The sound of smashing glass brought hotet attendants running to a bedrcoom on the main floor, and found a oneâ€"yearâ€"old deer in the room examining the bed. The deer had jumped through the glass window and escaped injury. The animal then strolled into the kitchâ€" »2 and after a careful scrutiny marched into the rotunda, where a 1umber of miners were sitting iround reading papers, writing letâ€" lers, étc. The unexpected guest was ushâ€" rred out of the front door, but when it showed reluctance to leaxe was reâ€"admitted â€" through the doorâ€"for fear it would try another of the windows. A call was disâ€" patched to Game Warden Joe Loiselle at Sudbury to take pos session of the animal. Entering By Closed Window MMMMM Refused To Go. Not another automobile was in well as app-:-eciation of beauty." Return Of The Native Wouldn‘t Leave Wisdom, Beauty cy. Nearly 3,000 waitresses and dancers accepted the invitation of the police of Tokio to gather in a hall and hear a friendly discussion of public morals and the part they removed." "“:P;;'lv:;;m"l;d better ask Hitler what to do with it now that it‘s Rev. H. M. Hamnett of Calgary had one of his big toes which was grafted from the amputated foot of a German soldier during the Great War, removed last week beâ€" cause it bhad been "kicking up" during recent European crisis. ~_"It‘s the first time since the toe was grafted to my foot that it had acted up," Hammett said. His German Toe Made A Rumpus Next week we shall review the session in its perspective as soon as the clouds and the smoke hbave rolled away. The Big Quostion Mark: What stand will Premier Hepburn take in the next federal election? (It is recalled that while Mr. Hepburn has stated he will not aid Mr. King, he has not gone the length of definitely stating that Conservative Leader R. J. Manion can count on him for all he can give). ‘The Opposition busied itself with inquiries into various "deals" the Government is reported to have made with such companies as the Lake Sulphite, Abitibi and Pulpâ€" wood Supply . . .. The Lake Suk phite Company were granted large areas of extremely valuable timber but before they reached production they went into liquidation. The Abitibi company has been in liqui dation for upwards of seven years and the government has been in the "picture" in every attempt at reorganization. 9! unemployment . ... Now you‘re getting something . . . , because the rampant unesipioyment, parâ€" ticularly among the youth of this couniry. is a heap sore spot with cvery parliamentarian in #small halls and great .. .. There‘s a specâ€" tre at every feast, and a skeleton in most legislative eclosets today in Canada . . . . The situation imâ€" proves not a whit while over the past nine years $900,000,000 has been spent in the Dominion for un employment relief, direct and inâ€" direct. A constructive policy of works projects is indicated as the immediate solution. Symbolically, the wolf was at the door of the Ontario Parliament Buildings last week, but it was only Joe LaFlamme‘s tame wolf from Sudbury, accompanied by his masâ€" ter . . . , but more than one M. L. A. was seen to start at the apâ€" parition. Stormy petrel of the Conservaâ€" tive Party, "Holly" Acres, provided the House with soms squally scenes when he accused the Libâ€" eral member for Temiska:‘ng of certain practices and attac.ed the administration for its lack ef conâ€" structive policy toward the relief Into the midst of this preoccuâ€" pied (with official business) atmosâ€" phere, was precipitated the Strange Case of the University Professors Who Refused to Conform . . . . Busy members on both sides of the HMouse dropped their papers, eyeâ€" glasses and don‘tâ€"botherâ€"me air to give full attention to this ripe, juicy scandal . ... "Tut! tut! tehk! tchk!" on every hand, and "let me at ‘em" . . . . You all know what it was that Professor Grube of Trinâ€" ity College said that he shouldn‘t have éthat Canada‘s expenditure for defence would only be a contriâ€" bution in support of British imperâ€" lalism), but Professor Underhill‘s alleged utterances (tchk! tchk!) are only vaguely reported . . . . something about hanging out woolâ€" len flags which would shrink like the British Empire is shrinking.... And the question of free speech in a democratic country had to be gone into all over again . . . . there‘s nothing like a little free speech now and then to siir people up and get everybody good and mad at the other fellow but pleased with themselves. . . . This business ‘of governing gets serious at times . . . . s0 serious in fact that:last week Ontario‘s M. J A.‘s were asked to spend every evening as well as every afternoon (from 3 to 6) in the House passing bills and things . . . . Heavy was the agenda, with motions being inâ€" troduced right and left to "amend almost every Act on the statute books . ... sometimes the amendâ€" ment amounted solely to the corâ€" rection of a typographical error, but it had to be dealt with just the sanue., . . PARLIAMENTARY Dpomnes in Japan‘s present emergenâ€" With Parliementary Doings _ BY EEDY lntors, hok NC 4/ Â¥) \\\\\\x o P g 3 t + . esn p \@ F i ty \ Y ~, "= * * # a ‘.\ M E & f va 2 K. ~> wl Cndy P i! N C# ('M‘) 4 *Â¥ ‘Ap A) é: s & e % / ks 76 hi f i ! Ra # CA *k$ i. I 0 8( 4T# o w C ‘ s a.1 & s M L id KS / A " < Q‘J Y mm P\ . d d .. y »? z M } ) Shoa, Jnee & V \" /7 K. N 2 M 9 h. » fmi e (D 6. \ ‘ M Z } ’4\ \ (b/ ‘_ '/" I \â€" A m f + "# Ne ole 1+A M ___.s % a $ W For a while the King was thoughtful. "That was because they rolled eggs at "I am almost sorry we did not undertake us," replied the King, with a shudder. the conquest alone," said he. "All of these "My inomu can‘t stand eggs any more allies are dangerous people and they may than I can. They are polson to all who demand more than you have promised . live underground." "That is true cnouih." them. It might have been better to con. agreed Guph. ‘"But we might have taken quer Oz without any outside assistance.". the Oz people by surprise and conquered Designed to fill the place place among the fishing fraterâ€" nity now occupied by Spanish silkâ€"worm gut, the new leader is on the market in standard weights and lengths, both level and tapered. Master John Kershaw ably demonstrated that the age of chivalry is not yet dead in England as he presented Queen Mary with a g:rse, when she officiated at the opening of the new holiday home for working mothers at Stansted, Eng. After making the presentation, Master Kershaw bowed like a closing jackknife, but his performance evidently aroused the royal mirth of the dueen Mother. A new fishing leader, which will not fray, split or become brittle, is invisible in water and possesses elastic qualities perâ€" mitting a uniform "give" of about one inch per foot and reâ€" suming normal length with much the same action as a rubâ€" ber band, is now available to the Canadian angling world. As May 1st this year falls on a Monday, we wonder if the Ontario Fish and Game Departâ€" ment will be kind enough to adâ€" vance the opening date for trout fishing to Saturday, April 29, to give us an extra weekâ€" end. Last year the opening date was advanced to April 30th and anglers were enabled to hie themselves away to their faâ€" vourite stream on the preceding Saturday for a weekâ€"end of fishing, April ist may be "all fools" day and lend itself to the perâ€" petration of practical jokes of doubtful humour, but May 1st spells freedom from the social conventions of "soup and fish" leaving us free to eliminate the soup and just fish.â€" Asâ€"a rule, most anglers have put away their equipment by October, not because they are tired of fishâ€" ing, but because the climate and closed seasons force them to desist. Therefore, it seems a long time between bites and so as the season once more apâ€" proaches we are all on edge and "rarin‘ to go." NYLON FISHING LEADERS Many thousands of Ontario‘s anglers are: eagerly anticipatâ€" ing the opening of the trout season on MayAst as the month of April slowly wends its way through the calendar. This imâ€" portant date in the angler‘s alâ€" manac introduces a long season of outdoor happiness and piscaâ€" torial thrills. ANTICIPATING MAY 1st For a while the King was thoughtful. "I am almost sorry we did not undertake the conquest alone," said he. "All of these allies are dangerous people and they may demand more than you have promised them. It nlght have been better to conâ€" quer Oz without any outside assistance." "We could not do it," said the General, polltlvel‘y. "Why not, Guph?" "You know very well. You had one experience with the Oz people and they defeated you." By VIC BAKER WE WONDER WONDERLAND OF OZ NTA RIO UTDOORS The Age of Chivalry Is Not Yet Dead: : "The Case of the Crumpled Knave," by Anthony Boucher . . . . ‘Toronto: Musson Book Co. . . . It‘s an "Ioner Sanctum" mysâ€" tery. Many detective story writers are masters of the double bluff, In "The Case of the Crumpled Knave" Anthony Boucher triples it, and proves conclusively that the hand of the writer is quicker than the eye of the reader. Colonel Rand knew the signifiâ€" cance of the crumpled knave. But he didn‘t know anything about the "Hector" mentioned in that amazâ€" ing telegram, Dead by poison, and in his hand the clue that pointed to the murâ€" dererâ€"a crumpled jack of diamâ€" onds. The telegram so startled Colonel Rand that he took the next plane to Los Angeles. He arrived just in time to be an invaluable witness at the inquest on Humphrey Garnett‘s body. THE CASE OF THE CRUMPLED KNAVE "Instead of breaking down the morale," he said, "the effect seemâ€" ed to be very perceptibly a stiffenâ€" ing of the morale of the peopleâ€"a rise in their resentment. "‘The first effect on the civilian populations, of course, was to throw them into a siate of terror. The amazing thing, however, is that in a very short timeâ€"a matter of weeks onlyâ€"they become accusâ€" tomed to it ard hardened to it." Bombing of eivilian populations in an effort to break their morale proved a boomerang in the recent Spanish civil war, says Claude G. Bowers, U, S. ambassador to Spain for the last six years. Doubts Value Of Bombings U. S. Envoy Says Civilians Become Accustomed to Raids â€"â€"Morale Can‘t Be Broken That Easily. By Anthony Boucher "That was because they rolled eggs at us," replied the King, with a shudder. ‘"My inomu can‘t stand eggs any more than I can. They are polson to all who live underground." "That is true cnouih." agreed Guph. "But we might have taken the Oz people by surprise and conquered them before they had a chance.to get -n{,un." said the King. "Our former defeat was due to the fact that Dorothy bad a yellow hen with her." Dropped shoulders to go with dropped fullness in sleeves for a new style gesture, "dropping" lines. At this point, bo drew a parallel between wolves and women, a philâ€" osophy of which he is a strong disâ€" ciple. "Wolves are like women," he said. "When you meet dem for de firs‘ time, you mus‘ be ver‘ genâ€" tle. Aften ten year you have to watch for frying pan and de sticks. If you know how to handle women, you can handle wolf. De more women, de more danger. De more wolf de more danger." Joe didn‘t begin training wild wolves because he wanted to be a showman, The reason was much more practical. At first a trapper, and now a prospector and assessâ€" ment worker, he remembers that back>â€" in 1923 he was trapping. There were plenty of sled dogs, but a plague of distemper siruck, and the dogs were dying off like flies. Ho trapped his first wolf then and got the idea of using her in his sled pack. He has the distinction of baving the first wolves that ever flew in an airplane. He brought them to Sudbury by air for his sportsmans‘ show, says a writer in the Windsor Daily Star. Joe La Flamme, of Gozama. Ont., is 50 years of age, six feet tall, weighs 250 pounds, sports a full beard and long silver hair; he talks brokenly, as you would expect of a trapper from the hinterlands of Onâ€" tario; he wears moccasins; as he talks, his almost black eyes sparâ€" kle. Joe, you know, is believed to be the first man in history to have worked a full team of wild wolves as sled dogs, and he looks the part. Govrnment action at Oitawa, to bring down legislation designed to curtail the operations of loan sharks, wins widespread attention and approval. The topic aroused considerable interest when the Hon. Mr. Hsley forecast its introâ€" duetion. ~Reaction in the press of many parts of Canada has been favorable, and the introduction of such legislation in the Upper House by Senator Dandurand has stimulated the laudatory comment. â€"Halifax Chronicle. LOAN SHARKS Taming Wolves, Women Similar The statement of Premier Hepâ€" burn that Ontario Universities are cluttered up with the sons and daughters of wealthy people will not go down very well with the farmers who make sacrifices to put their sons in the professions. There bave been thousands of them in the past who have made distinâ€" guished contribution to their country.â€"St. Catharins Standard. FROM FARM TO UNIVERSITY LEFT PRETTIEST AT HOME A member of the Post staff, following a holiday ‘f‘ Florida, tells us that he saw only one pretâ€" ty girl from the time he left Toâ€" ronto on the way south until he returned to this snowâ€"crusted land. â€"Lindsay Post. Canada‘s unfavorable trade balâ€" ances with the United States in 1938 was almost $68,000,000. That is where a tourist trade balance in iavor of Canada helps out.â€"Sault Daily Star. Agnes MacPhail visualizes woâ€" men as crusaders for world peace. Perhaps, but not in those new spring hats.â€"Kitchener Record. TOURISTS MAKE UP FOR IT One thing they never thought of in appeasement was giving Ger. many some New Zealand butter. â€"Hamilton Spectator. THE NEW CRUSADERS APPEASEMENT BUTTER VOICE PRESS of the "I don‘t know what became of that hen, but I believe there are no more hens in Oz now, so there could be no eggs there." ‘Very bad, indeed. My gnomes are willing to nih: but they -imfyn can‘t face egEs, and on‘t blame them." "On the contnri." said Guph, "there are hundreds of chickens in Oz. 1 met a hawk on my way home who told me he had been there and had seen them." "That is rt," said the King, nervously, hm as i ~ ane emmmmres s w World‘s Most Wealthy Individâ€" ual, The Nizam Of Hyderaâ€" bad, Is Thought To Be . _ Worth $600,000,000. "I think I‘ll go over and sit on the sofa for a while . . . 1 can‘t mek« any money playing here with you." LIFE‘S LIKE THAT Picturesque, a character who might have stepped out of the Old Testament, the Nizam of Hydera bad conducts one of the strangest reigns of modern time; rule of the richest man in the world. Largest Coffin Ever Eight husky pallâ€"bearers and two funeral home attendants had diffiâ€" culty bearing the weighty coftin, the largest ever constructed in London, measuring 36 inchos by six feet, six inches. The total weight of coffin was more than 600 pounds. The Richest Man Lives In India Mrs, Dominic Pallaria, believed to be the largest woman in Onâ€" tario if not all Canada, weighing 500 pounds, was laid at rest in St. Peter‘s cemetery, London, Ont., early in April. The band, which consisted enâ€" tirely of brass instruments, was comprised of members of the Lonâ€" don Veterans‘ Band and members of the old London Marconi Club Orchestra. An 18â€"piece band preceded the funeral cortege in parade formaâ€" tion to St, Peter‘s Cathedral, where requiem high mass was sung. 8 Pallbearers Aren‘t Enough At Funeral In London, Ont. Of 500â€"Pound Woman * ONTARIO ARCHIVEs whibh ltR 10 tA Guph. "We‘l send our allies first and by the time we get there, the eg@s will be gone." *Perhaps," returned the King, Sbut 1 want it understood that Qzma and Dorothy belong to me. They ere nice girls and I won‘t let them be hurt. i will bring them here and transform them into ornaâ€" ments." "Very well,." said Guph, "let us get the tunnel finished as soon ‘as porsâ€" ible." "It will be ready in three duys," promised the King. By . Frank Baum Cattle hbiges comprise the prinâ€" cipal material used in the Canadian tanning industry, which is now one of the chief manufacturing indusâ€" tries in the Dominion. Approximâ€" ately 70 per cent. of the cattle hides come originally from Canaâ€" dian farms, the remainder being imported. A similar percentage apâ€" plies to the next important materâ€" ial "calf and kip skins", while sheep skins usually attain a fiftyâ€" fifty basis, fifty per cent. Canadian and fifty per cent, imported, Acâ€" cording to the latest statistics the total number of hides and skins used in the industry in 1937 was 3,475,801, of which 2,818,977 were Canadian and 1,159,824 of foreign origin, Tanneries Use Rules 14,000,000 Subjects Fabulously wealthy, the nizam is said to be worth $600,000,000. Yet hbe is virtually & prisoner in his own land. Ancient customs deâ€" cree that he shall never leave Inâ€" dian shores,. Actually ho never leaves the capital city, cven during the torrid summers. From the sultry, showy place in the city of Hyderabad, capital of this south central Indian province, the nizam wields his power over some 14,000,000 :J:jecu. In a huge red and gold r he sgirects the routine business of his native state, reaching Gecisions quickly. He attends his official duties with utter lack of ceremony. He wears the simplest attire, On state ocâ€" casions, however, he stages vast Oriental splendor. By Fred Nchzr