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mu REMINDS Mil: mum“? ’I‘llll No. 18-... '39 Milka huma- " WINE If! Nht5, "I!" q Hun-s.“ T IS toot. a q moms . "" ' 305111” " tt.E with the He!“ or W The visit of the King and Queen to Canada next month is expected to result in a big in- crease in trade between Canada end the United Kingdom, the (London) Sunday Referee aaid. This boom will ehieflr atreet the fashion trade, Victor Stibei, one of London's chief dreaa designer! told the paper in an interview. “Hitherto Canadian fashion buy- ers have never visited London model houses. but they have re- cently been impressed by the Queen's choice of Britis'sde.ugn- ed dresses." he said. Royal Visit Seen As Trade Impetus Elgin county, he said. was the hardest hit of the Weltern Ontario counties. Increased lone: were found in Lambton and Mlddlelex. while damage in Kent was conned to unmil patches through the coun- ty. Prof. Caesar, who Is In charge of corn borer eradication work in Ott. tario, declared that with the ex- ception ot Essex and Kent Coun- ties, Increases in corn borer dam. nxe were noted throughout. that sectiun ot the province. Warning that damage done by the corn borer in Western Ontario. as a whole, was grater in the summer of 1938 than in previous years. Prof. L. Cunr. of the en. tomoiogy department. Ontario " riculun'e College. urges increasing vigilance as a means of curbing tho inroads ot the destructive in- Beet. Dingo Done In Weaken: On- tarjo At Woetrha Elia Co. Where Corn Borer Hits The Hardest A rcrent snapshot of Princess Elizabeth. who on April 21 cele- brated her 13th birthday with a party at Windsor Castle. A: evi- rlc-m-v that Elizabeth was leaving childhood behind her. the King presented his daughter with tt dia- mond-studded bracelet, while her mother's gift was a box of all]: stockings. ---hmtetor Urged 'ro hr. She's A Young My Now Appropriations tor POI! ( in Hm Ottawa Valley are I lows: Barry's Bar, 86,000; c, $5,000; Cornwall, 830.000; mu, 313.000: ThurIo. 814.000; Laurlor. $12,000. for addlth post oftiee. Thu estimates contained the tol. 1min: appropriatio: tor Post or. I'm-s In Northern Ontario: Chats Lulu, $20,000; Kapulhllng. 327,- mm; Manama. 821.000; Schrelber, smug-n, and South Porcupine. 835,- Cron. Tho Dominion Government Pro. poses to spend $1,250,000 townrd new roads into mining are” in Northern Ontario Ind North-West. lu"n Quebec according _ , the supple- menlary emulate; tabled in the House of Common: by Finance Minister Dunning. $1,2s0,000 _ Will Be Spent On Mining Roads 'ornwau, 830.000; Gatin- 00: Thurso, 814.000: Mont $11000. tor addition to for Post one” lay are " tot. 'hott: Cobden, iiiigiiiii bounds was taken. This is on the basis of three pounds of Wool is taken from the pelts of abattoir-killed speed Ind lamb. in wool pulleries. The Monitobe crop report estimates that from 89,000 Manitoba sheep and In)!» sent to wool per pert, He hurried ott to his hotel suite. Later Mr. Henry! lulled aboard the Normandie tor London, where he will take up " residence. Mr. Masaryk, who was suffering from a cold and was so hoarse he was barely able to speak, drew his comparison when reporters asked him " he thought "public opinion" in the democracies would "stop Hitler". “He ttatt't stop pedaling,” last week said Jan Masaryk, former CaeetttFSlovtaitut Minister to Lon- don and son ot the defunct democ- racy’s founder. “He’s trot to keep on pedaling or he’ll fall off," A dictator is up against the same proposition as a man on a bicycle. Dictators Can't Stop Pedalling The Legislative Chamber will shortly be completely redraped " a cost of $4,872.64, in preparation for the impending visit ot Their Mist. esties. . . . Nothing like a Royal Walt in the oiling to get that paint job done. . . . Too bad the reform wave couldn't go a bit deeper. . . . Conservatives and. Liberals could both clean house, junk all the “el- etons in the closets. . . . But 'twould take more than a Royal Visit to accomplish that. . . . What do you think? A special ten-day session of the Legislature to deal with the "trials and tribulations ot Toronto" was advocated in a budget debate speech by P. B. Browrtridge (Lib., Stormont) . . . . He referred speci- fically to the Queen City's bid tar government assistance in building a sewage disposal plant. . . . That bears may be taken in On- lario by licensed hunters (resident and non-resident) tor their own use without paying a royalty (Game and Fisheries Amendment Act). Pardon me, madam. could you use an extra bear'.' That the Government will not embark upon highways expendi- lures and other projects on borrow. ed money (this year)? . . . . Said the Premier: "t may say for the benefit ot delegations who will be besieging us in a few weeks that we do not propose to build high- ways on borrowed money. Certain highways developments already started. however. will be complet. ed." - That fruit stores throughout the Pruvlm-e may shortly be exempted trom the provision or early closing by-laws? (Statute Law Amendment Act.) . . . . This may not be at all popular with many shopkeepers in small centres who sell lots or other things besides fruit . . ' . commendable piece ot legislation has. been drafted, that will permit the Judge presiding at any divorce lmaring to order the exclusion ot the public from the court “where he deems " to be in the interest ot public decency and morals"? (Judi- catui'e Amendment Act). untano’s ready now to imple. ment Unemployment Insurance ... . an enabling bill has been brought down in the Legislature which " lows the Province to take Immed- iate advantage ot any Job insur- ance program that may be adopted by the 1' law! Government this year. (Toronto's session prorognes before Ottawa's) . . . . Would this, by any chance. be another play at passing the buck? . . . . tor Ottawa may do nothing about unemploy- ment insurance this session. There's lite in the old boy yet . . . . Ex-Premler George 8. Henry enjoyed a field day in the Ontario Legislature last week when in the course ot s tire-hour speech he locked verbal born with half the members ot the Cabinet and man- aged to touch the political sore spots of many a leading Liberal . . . . The major incident ot his ad- dress came when he succeeded in taunting Premier Hepburn into making one of the stitiest attacks he has ever levelled against Prime Minister King. Mr. Henry made reference to the arch erected to Rebels of 1837 tat Queen Victoria Park, Niagara Falls) which bears inscribed to. gether on it the names ot Premier Hepburn and Prime Minister King . . . . The premier retorted that he wished Mr. King was possessed with some ot the qualities attribut- ed to his illustrious grandfather. the 'Littie 'Rchcl." William Lyon Mackenzie. DO YOU KNOW: That a most Ontario’s ready now There's life {(1933 a total of Try Courtesy During the past tlve years Can. ada has received an estimated $661,800,000 of revenues from tour- ist: in excess ot the amount that Canadian tourists have spent abroad, says the Financial Times. How very considerable this item In in the balance ot International pay- For Hospitality ls Some 40 sportsmen took part in the hunt for the elusive black birds Just north of Toronto. No count of the victims wns made " ter an afternoon of good, clean sport but it was certain that " most all the thousands of crows seen flying about escaped the con- centrated fire. The Skinner Sports Club of To.. ronto held its first crow hunt of the season the other day, but judg- ing by the raucous "eaws" eman- ating from the fields and ravines in the vicinity of Hogg’s Hollow, scene of the fray, after the hunt was over proves it wasn't any too successful. oriTARro CLUB HUNTS CROWS In an address to the Northern Ontario Tourist Trade Association annual dinner at Toronto recently (Mar, 31) he was heard to say: "What good fisherman down in the United States is going to sit idly by and see some Nazi sitting over his favorite Canadian fishing hole?" We never thought of it that way! Ontario', Deputy Minister of Game and Fishelies, D. J. "Jim" Taylor, thinks Canada's game fish might prove an inducement to the United States to intervene if the Dominion were invaded by foreign armies. ANGLERS MIGHT FIGHT FOR CANADA.' It seems that the old fishing rod is destined to become as important a symbol in international politics a: Chamberlain's umbrella. __ -- I”mum...“ unu as """fu"""" a season as tram: Brimsek of the Boston Bruins enjoyed during the past winter, it has not been recorded. It was Frankiis'si first year as a major t,Ttie,'g"ip, and dur- ing it he won the National league 8 Vezina trophy or fewest goals scored against, was voted the ear's outstanding rookie. named goalie on the all-star team and playeLly on a Stanley Cup winning team. And to top it all off. ho won himself a bride in the person of Miss Perry MacMillan', with whom he is shown ABOVE. They expect to be married some time tt summer. Miss MacMillan, 21, comes from Kirkland Lake, Northern ntario. y, '2Y,t EDIlkeepcr had as triumphant a season A t A ‘_L-_ “A“..L . . . . . Mun: Big Revenue; Chad Business "Where next'.'" naked the Wizard " they left Puddteeuméltr, and started back along the road. "Why 03m; Mid out the trip." replied Dorothy. "And tthe Bdeiaet1 u- to no the Rlzmuolea next. and then In Tii, Woodman." “That louudl load," aid the Winn-d. “but how do we [at to' tho learolu?" "I don't know exactly." returned the llrl. "but It must be nome- where Just northeast from here." WONDERLAND OF oz By VIC BAKER N TA R I O UTDOORS 'kuu'Goaiu'roivedosLia a day. A Jersey on good pasture, be. cause her milk is timber in butter fat, will need about tuee-titths, ot a pound of grain for each pound of milk she produces above 20 poundl A Holstein on good posture need: about trrtMtths ot I pound ot grain for each pound ot milk she pro- duces daily above 80 pounds. Grazing on lush grasses. I cow can obtain enough nutrients with the roughage to sustain her body weight and produce a certain quan- tity of milk. Compennte For Extra Milk A Holstein cow can eat enough grass to maintain body weight and produce about 30 pounds ot milk a dar-s Jersey cow 20 pounds. But when producing more milk, the cows should receive enough grain to compensate tor the extra milk given. When cows are turned on good pasture in the spring and early summer. the amount at grain ted in their ration can be reduced, sold John A. Arey, extension dairy spe- cialist at State College. Dairy Spgcillg'st Offers Some Cows On Pasture Need Grain F eed Will Never "Peter Out" From east to west but chiefly in the northern hinterland. Canada has secured a source ot revenue such as its mines have never pro. duced before. But the tourist trade is less stable and assured than is our gold production. But in years of prosperity it is rare important than gold bullion in our national economy. It is, in fact. a veritable gold mine that will never "peter out". merits can be appreciated when it is realized that during the same live-year period net credits arising trom experts ot gold have been slightly less at $658,800,000. To- gether, the export of gold and the expenditures received [rm tour. ists exceed our favorable balance ot trade in most years. “her than these three items, Canada has no credit balance on international ac- count trom any source except tor sales and purchases ot securities abroad which have provided a small but uncertain balance in recent years. M.---..--- -'--- --~ ,- ”Then why and w. tro buck to the cram-roads?" Inked the Catlin General. "Leta brunch off here." “than Isn't any pub,” muted Uncle Henry. “than In human» buck to the I!" post sud nuke lure our way," “id Dorothy. But utter they Ind tone 1 short distance the luv- l-[ono 1',','a'f, and nld. "not. II n nth." Sun ”on: a dim path seemed to brunch on from the mud they were on and tt led straight northeast. gh,,'? - . . l) aC.?,?, 'ht, . r tiid, 'lllEii,) a .. E. i"iiiiil4llllttilf . it as _Fr_ank Brimlek I Huge Egg Mart I Open In Britain i The war in China did not ttitpar. eutly affect the hens ot that coun- try, tor last year it exported 88,. 000,000 pounds of frozen eggs to Great Britain, which " the largest importer of poultry and eggs in the world. Annually Britain requires 300,000.000 dozen fresh eggs and roughly 86,000,000 dozen frozen eggs. Canada. it was disclosed at the Eastern Canada Marketing conference, supplies the Mother Country with only 1.500.000 dozen of fresh eggs and has not been able to compete with China in the price for frozen eggs. Dressed Poultry, Too In dressed poultry Britain im. ports around 60 million pounds a year from 25 different countries.’ Canada was fourth in the list in 1937 with 4,000,000 pounds and sixth last year. and was second in the supply of 120.000 pounds of canned poultry. increase Size Of Hooks W. A. Brown. chief of the Poul- try Division, Ottawa, suggested that Canada should expand its poultry industry by " per cent. and set itself an export objective ot 50,000,000 dozen eggs, 80 to 40 million pounds of poultry and 500.- 000 pounds of canned poultry. Can. ada's production ot eggs in 1937. according to the Bureau of Statir tics was 219,443.000 dozen eggs produced from "8,861,000 hens. and Mr. Brown suggested that farmers should increase the size ot their flocks and that producers should strive to export " lb. to 4 lb. dressed poultry tor the British market. 1 in every walk of life. It is to be hoped that the more modern equipment will enable the oncom- ing generation to deal with the even more baffling problems with which they will soon be confront- ed.--London Free Press. Apparently the famous old "lit. tle red schoolhouse" is on the way out. Better communications and the falling birth-rate in rural com- munities have accelerated this process. The piimitive educa- tional facilities have produced men who attained remarkable success RED SCHOOLHOUSE GOING Before Canadians accuse their politicians of talking P. great deal and doing nothing they might re- fleet on the recently published statistics which show that the Ca- nadian people generally make more telephone calls than any oth- er people in the world. Talk may be a national eharaetcwistic.-. Kingston Whig-Standard. WF'RE NATURAL TALKERS THE “STOP" SEASON Stop Hitler and Stop Hepburn have been familiar cries in recent weeks. With summer coming on it might be well also to remember to Stop, Look and Listen at mile way erosrsintrs,---Fort Erie Times. Review. Chief Draper of Toronto an that lawbrenking is not due to hunger, cold or unemployment. But General Draper is neither hungry, cold, nor out of a Job.---. Stratford Beacon-Herald. TRY IT ONCE AND SEE RURAL FRONT DOORS A eontemponry speculate: as to why farmers do not use the front door of their homes. Probably that is where the wolf in hearing amund.--Wodstock Sentinel-tte. new. .In home and buggy dun. when we tr. velled we aw something be. side- the rtttuV-4tuelree Chronicle- Telegraph. M? minnows. 2mm V9!CE 2 PRESS. I "That looks like u Path," um the WI:- ord. "Let'- try it." "an right. onuworel Dorothy. "mn union- to no what the lerole- are like. and am out ottMtt to “he In there." No on In“. any ob. joeuon. no the But-Horn turned onto the pub. which proud to to tool. At Int they passed a tow ("In no“ but soon the" dwelllnn won lo" behind “a only the meadow" I“ "on were before then. “Mild if I bunk with you tonight . . . tu, “PM I. “up alone an. nadiu that lobed" story." “Disgrace Attoundirttt" . . . . by Dough. Reed . . . . Toronto: Thou. Nelson & Sou . . . . $3.00. “3:5GRACE AIOUNDING” Br Dougiaa and tl, .2: people who have read Doug- las Reed‘s book, "insanity Fair," last year will want to see its auc- femur. “Disgrace Abounding." The accuracy of Mr. Reed's forecasts cotttvt'ttittg the late of Austria and Czechoslovakia served to win tor him an amazingly large audience. Since "Insanity Fair" was publish. ed in the Spring of 1938. Mr. Reed has been travelling through Czecho- Slovakia. Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Hungary. studying the spread of Germany's tentacles. and in his new book he indicates the methods by which Nazi propaganda is being developed throughout Eastern Eur- ope. sees a similar fate to that ot Czechoslovakia in store tor Hun. gary and Rumania, and auggeata that this is merely the preliminary to Nazi domination ot Britain. His exposition ot, and comments upon. Nut propaganda are relieved by a aerlea ot brilliantly written pictures ot various smaller European na- tiottttlities and their way ot living. LiFES LIKE THAT Ho quoted from the mm t A -'r, to show t"r.t our] German L: -: 1h?!" 3 m be made "the advance gu: :1 I universal conquest." tho Naat mime. 3-.th Ionic. lioendrnth docieroc at Holy Bios. eon Temple, Toronto. in: wooh. He warned domocrntie notion: to an heed. In emphuuin: that union: democrnciel must uh seriously the donned procrum ot loin Kunpt. or they would upeediiy lose their eieitisatiott, " urged all thou who love freedom to eait on the Dominion and on the Empire to ceue middling through. to can the millending of the people and to outlaw my conceivnbie contact with "thu demonic regime". PM how ot tho world not in tho tustrttetiott of mnem- throuh an unconditional economic. diplomatic “a moral Isolation of 'tah_htthrrritrliauma, a T'em-rHetusttusgGetg I. $hrtlmmd I Wo'n To "hsrKttkr"rlghethir. ONTARIO ARCHIVES AI they rode slang Ann! I. stoned an nun-tent with mum thou! tho proper VI, to also chicken. “Well.” u“ Blu- Ino. "I think I know not. ob“! cuck- eul than you do." “Mow!” all Aunt all. “I've "I.“ chick." tor your. on you've got to out! (no. to no!“ qtt', tg'ea'i t"l'r'r'"ag,"di'.i oeted Pea: m} y e c out " n the low-Kora. Em F'S.il on“ and " llko to know hie way to to." -- r-ada-CTT. By L. F rank Baum In Now York Mt Also has I out“? ot excellent dlnc hono- nt Ila [anthem cultural: unto. Nonco- ory ttntl three month: ot each you on h I mtern Int-m um even win“. working tn pictures and. ample “no for on - tMtttvttte.. him no on I... to to... write. 1 com-pendent to the In- at New Yorker. The reel: of In. sun-u: - had no ION to do with the Introductku of the we to pun - than did Green“ or W. The lobe " Note. The turkey VII Introduced Into Europe by Columbus, who took It to Spell. It In poulble that on " ndvloed public concluded thy: lie many other um um! thing. n can {on TUIL. or the For Int. Agel- tho bird any hove honed between the bird and the count. Itself. since the cell pt the he. to her chick. sound: very much "he tur-r-rk. tur-r-r-k, tur-r-r-k. At a: rate, there In no Actual countle- ot the name name. Perha- the lost “our.“ er. ror comm mm a tho a... Mn and by thou-nu of - that tho Mo, an. Odd-alt from Turkey. This Is utterly nu. "" VII! the HM should have be. y kd "Nth ttta" Do NhtitsaAndlttted AreNotRehud In! tit.-" T Br Fred Neher