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TIC BOOKLET the! Revenues Increased By 3175.000 or More It TOD“ I \O-VWI'D Farm "trtt lull‘ ' I " "NIH!" I'LAS'Fi In MS USELESS ll A WET DAY ther Mines Tax 'o Benefit North tiii: . .2.“ ljl‘lll‘tia a " r vista"""' C er Iron-R. A-TIIIITIE Agent) 911 moor 80. "e: undo in! soM in SIT t - " an: n e. Do lllltl 5) 'ss.%t (”RI - 'W " remedy tor rm's Fannie. In setetttitie) cm which re- 2 ounco 32.00: 'tuso.. 93:19.. "PF." '" , VI) r “his Kt arm-S IS YOUR edy. Ten; Lark. Waning. MAGNE- " 3 saw. “005. 'imllllll. a Town- moat Cl t min”. wssmtl! the 0.- Minister to a". as 1 5.1, N 1 AP, hardy. , 3.000 'mpur. nun". PLIES much- When will “5-D. ann- with 9 (ho affect null- under {3,000 UN- vet. 5.000 Al- “a: "ts ttt.. v.00. pt ot oet " I. Producers of hogs in Condo m reminded that the increase in the number. "of overuinitrhed and syn-weight hogs now being mor- h’ehijl creating a very serious '. ind mu problem. inrthe export 'becon and domestic pork trade. Farmers are therefore stroneg mind by the Dominion Deport- Ient of Agriculture to refrain from ovirsishirtq end endeavor to ”the their hog- before reach- “. weight 01.2.” pounds at the ind sandwich. Amusement was expressed in one article that the soil "a no pro- noun, or»: of so bushels of when an acre being known In the Seventh District. Acute Problem Of . wThe Hog Industry Poh Hope. Newmuket. Dnndn, “caster. Burton. Grimby, Bt. Marina. Newark or Niagara. St. David's, Queen-ton. Chippewa. Wat- nloo. Port Talbot, Amherstbur; en. The paper estimated the popu- lation ot Upper Canada was 200,- too. its most important towns being Kinnton.and York. outer towns becoming of note, it- said, Included Cor-mull, Pres. :ott. Broehnle. Perth, (hummus, up: Bohemia, Holloway. cottottrtr, The writer says the climate is "tramway severe" A d he con- ddered It his duty to nah that tiettttt Incoming residents. The lie-year-old paper says :lergymen and doctors were need. ed in the new communities but more were already plenty of lawy- ' A copy of the York Almanac and Royal Calendar ot Upper Canada lot 1823. in the poueulon ot W. P. Nickle. former Attorney-General of Ontario warns immigrants not to be "fooled" u to the climate it Canada. She will arrive there in plenty ot time to do any refining news- sary to accommodate lelr Mak "ties and lbelr who and to con- titttte on to Halifax wuere she is due to pick up her royal passen- gers on the return trip. While at Quebec City the Em- press of Britain is likely to have her best accommodation rer1tted with furniture that is familiar and comfortable to His Majesty. This consists ot mauy pieces which for years have been on the Royal Yacht. the Victoria and Albert. Almanac Fears 1823 Issue Warns Prospective Visitors to Canada to Bo. an the Treacherous Ctim. Tho liner is in drydock for a gen- eral overhaul. Next she is sched- uled to leave Southampton on her first regular sailing of the year tor Quebec. Tho King and Queen will return to England In the Canadian Paci. tie tlagship Empress ot Britain at the conclusion of their North Am. erican tour. The Empress of Britain. a 42.- 500401) liner, launched in 1930 by the Duke of Windsor, has Just some back trom a world cruise. Sister Ship Will Carry King Home Empress of Britain lo Charter. ed For Their Majestiea’ Re. turn Voyage to England Without mentioning any dictator by name, Dr. Hutchlngs asserted "the evils which atniet the deviat- ed personalities set in high places soon are found to have permeated the body politic and make evident the thin veneer which separates modern man from the tom-tom-beat- ing gauge ot an earlier day." Dictators were chained this week " "deviated personalities" who no leading the world beck to the on ot the “torn-tom heating savage." Dr. Richard H. Hutchings of thin. N. Y.. psychiatrist of the New York State Department ot lental Hygiene and president of the American Psychiatric Associa- tion told that organisation that such lndlvldusls with psychopathic personalities are driving intelligent peoples from reason to wrath. Warm. Aims, Wrath in contrast with the "benetleiettt aims and peaceful labors" ot Am. erican scientists who are trying to solve the present tremendous med. ical problems ot the day, the war. like aims at foreign dictators em- phasize the "need tor mental hy- giene in the management ot public afatirs, tor the guidance ot those who are charged with responsibil- tty for the conduct ot nations.” he declared. Dictators Lead" _ World Back To Weather Here Era Of Savige The report any: among the 88 skilled British luau-trial workers for apechlized luau-tries were " special ”than: for paper pulp works in Tasmania. M lkllled op- erative: for manufacture of con- denler yarns and tire-cord urns in lelbonrne. and " ukllled artis- the Japanese. ans for uni-tube manutncturc Adelaide. Japanese activity in China has increased the number of “wool: mud in Japan, may of then ahenrittq as military exploits " A report covering the tirgt year's operation or the new policy issued by Interior Minister McEwen shows 5,971 assisted passages to Australia for British migrants were approv- ed and that a rapid increase in the ttow ot British migration has occur- red in recent months. Aslisted passages to Australia of nearly 6,000 British immigrants were approved during the (its: " month: of the federal ttovernmettt's new unlined migration policy. Immigration With New Policy In Opes-“ion the Past Your 6,000 British Immigrants Ware Admitted THE WEEKT QUESTION: How does the Federal Government's new Acreage Bonus bill operate? Answer: One of the basic meas- ures in the Government's new farm program, this piece of legisn lation awards special assistance to farmers in Western areas where there has been complete crop failure (this includes damage from any cause other than hail). Australia Aids STRATEGIC TURKEY: New weight has been thrown behind the British-French security bloc m Europe with the conclusion of a British military agreement with Turkey. Once the "sick man of Europe," this ancient country sit, tated strategically (for the de. moeraeies' purposes) at the east- ern end of the Mediterranean, has been transformed into a modern republic by the late dictator, Ata.. turk. Turkey now has a land ar.. my of nearly 200,000 men, a train. ed reserve, an air force with an estimated 500 planes, shortly to be increased to 1,000, and she long has been at work remilitariz- ing the Dardanelles. WESTERN REVOLT.. Chances of a federal election late this sum- met or early this fall are decreas- ed, parliamentary wiseacres be- lieve, by the revolt of the West- ern Liberal M.P.'s over the ilsue of the Government's wheat policy. The "Prairies were set on fire," " is quid. by the abandonment of the rl0-eent wheat price, and now the Government cannot afford to 1m to the people until the West.. ern electorate has been placed in u more propitiatory frame mind. You will ask how come we know Hitler has given up thoughts of the eastward march for the pres- ent . . . Think back to that day late in March when the Fuehrer allow- ed Hungary to annex Carpatho- Ukraine, to form a common boun- dary with Poland. That barred his way to the Ukraine. 'Twas on that day that France and Britain sat up, startled, realized for the first time that they, not Russia, might be the next victims of Nazi aggression. To our mind the new Franco- British moves are linked directly with the Nazis’ abandonment of the "drive to the east" (the Uk- raine and Russia) in favor of a drive (maybe) an the west which means Britain, France and us. TURNING-POINT: Has it occur- red to nnybody but us to wonder why it suddenly became important to Britain und France to form a "stop Hitler" front . . . tater hav- ing allowed Austria, then Czecho- slovakia to tall under the sign of the swastika without a murmur? Canadn might well take a leaf from the book of her Antipodean sister. After all, a million people on relief in the Dominion is just one million too many. NEW my: EXAMPLE, There's only one country in the British Empire with next to no unemployment problem-New Zea. land. The Savage administration down under has set up . system of registration of unemployed and job placement, conducted by n department of the government. Older people are looked after by social security legislation which brings benefits to all citizens over 60 yen-a of age. Hence each in- dividual when the time comes for him (or her) to retire, steps out willingly, leaving the way open for the younger fry to secure em- ployment. NEWS PARADE of Miss Agnes Macphau, U.P.O.. Labor, Grey Bruce, last week do. cried city lite, urging people to get any trom artineialitr and back to reality. Speaking to a group ot new:- paper women, she said she "de- lpiued cities." Says Future Lies In Small Centres The phenomenon is explained, they believe, by the constant pres- sure on the tissues of the body, The ribs constantly are being pressed closer together by the weight above them. This is es- pecially true during vigorous play when the tissues are "shaken down." When the body is recum- bent all this pressure is released, and the naturally elastic body re- turns to its greatest length. The explanation for the increased growth during sleep is that there is almost complete relaxation and hence no muscular resistance to the snap back. Neitrh1rourir Friendships of Small Towns Menu! by Woman MP. The children had a rest period every afternoon. Some fell asleep regularly, while others lay awake on their cots. Both groups show- ed increases in stature, with the sleepers far in the lead. The av- erage gain for the slumberers, they report, was a trifle less than half an inch, and almost 90 per cent of this gain was between the hips and top pf the head. Those who did not sleep gained about a quarter inch during each of these rest periods. A two-hour nap may add as much as half an inch to a child's stature. This phenomenon, de- monstrating the semi-elasticity of the human body, is reported to the Society for Child Development of the National Research Council by Drs. Janet M. Redfield and How. ard v. Meredith, of the State University of Iowa. They made (xact measurements on 22 child. ren, 4 and 5 years old. A Two - Hour Nap May Add Half-An-lnch To His Height Sleep Affects Child's Stature Hon. Daniel C. Roper, LEFT, former secretary of commerce in the Roosevelt administration, arrives in Ottawa with Mrs. Roper to be greet- ed by Premier Mackenzie King, as he officially assumes the post of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from United States to Canada until dung)“ comes.” The: nu looked " him In "tortialtmettt, and Aunt In aid: "A on"! only wen he." t mm u). t Nippon you Intend us to they under the wuomf'f'lnd 3thew nauJor f """o'd -triavi -iid -ioiriii Eid Fab iiii v" iriu WHO" '1 2:39 'garfuLo _ PP..'.'.'.', ' '-uel'auW'a't-tst but”; "It will be dark before but." all an Wiurd, “Ind v. cannot travel through the tore" " night. Io let " In!“ may het?. guanine.” lolm_lu_v_|m' tttd. a”; undor ”Kigali." “And chow gun to} up; -r,", _ led Uncle gem. Bug Dor. WONDERLAND OF oz MU5.EnvoyAnivaloCu-du Whether our Ontario trout would be affected in the same way we do not know, but it any ot our sportsmen happen to be trout fish- ing during a summer tull moon end have poor success. he sure to blame it on the moon! There is nothing like a good elm. eh, what.' t , NOTE: We Baker wlll be glad to This paper was previously read before the Society and was pulw lished along with a table ot lengthy and impressive statistics to prove the point. We have space only tor Mr. McMotiey's conclusions: “From the foregoing data it may be con- cluded that some factor associated with the full moon does affect rain- bow trout fishing." FISHING AND THE MOON The old man in the moon is blamed tor many dark deeds and now a new one is added to the list. Mr. C. McMolley has a carefully prepared article in the Trans- actions of The American Fisheries Society in which he concludes. after much experimentation wlth rainbow trout, that fishing is very adversely affected by the moon, especially during an August full moon. A FEW KINKS Talking about your bait casting line. Have you ever lost a big tel. low because the line parted down near the and? Many expert anglers believe that it is Just at this point that the heaviest wear comes on the line, so it is a good idea to break ott six or more inches of the bait casting line each time you go fishing. It is better to lose a little line than a big fish. "The future lies in the small centres; the moment the towns, vil- lages and communities die, the cities begin to die, although they don't know it." Back~Fence Chats Important She believed conversations that took place on the back doorstep in a small town community, or neigh- borly comments when the women were “hanging out their washing in their yards," equalled the thoughts exchanged in the highest intellectual gatherings in urban centres. By VIC BAKER “It'- Iuckr we in." the Wonderful Wil- ud with u." she use. us they " ell-Ib- ed out of the red wagon. "been!“ he can do than: myth!“ he won“ to." 2lt yea. t forgot we had e Winn." u Uncle long look“: " the little Inn cut-lonely. can." chirped 3mm. con- tentedly. “In order to out.” uh! the WI:- LM- "ttte ttmt with...“ 9009.!- “In N TARI O UTDOORS Fff -riritiFitifrii One student named law " " chosen profession. another the min- istry. Ten hoped to become doe. tors while tour chose engineering. To become airline stewsrdeues was the soul ot seven girls. Twenty. tive more chose nursing. All but eight ot the 26 who chose teaching were girls. Promoctive Aviator: numbered eight. Pour tttit. dentl including one girl hoped to become specialized tartttertt. Many ot the students are from surrounding rural diltrlctl ot the Annapolis Valley. Little Desire to Enter the L- ed Professions ls Show By Little desire to enter the learned professions was shown by more than 200 Kings County Academy students at Kentviiie, N. 8.. ques- tloned in an occupational survey. Commercial occupations led in list of 18 groups with " expressing their wish to go into business and secretarial work. Students Prefer There are many harmless and deserving hitch-hikers. Among them are thousands of students and other worthy boys who depend on the motorists to curry them from place to place. It is a mis- fortune for such that criminals are converting the well-intentioned drivers into herd-boiled diebeliev- era in human nature.--Woodstock Sentinel-Review. HITLER AND FERDINAND Herr Hitler he: one of the en- dearing chnracteristics of Ferdin- and the Bull. Just when the crrwds expect him to be most vio. lent he stops and smells the flow.. ers. Our policy should be to en- courage him to co on developing the aesthetic side of his nuure.- Beverley Nichols in (London, Eng- land) Sunday Graphic. Buying from local stores is the wise way of purchasing. When goods are bought at the door from strangers, there il no gunmen either of quality or of quantity. Local store-keepers must curd their reputations, while I door-to- door salesman mny be in another town ere the defects are found in the ttoods.--Ninetura Falls Re. view. Canadians worrying about de. fence may find some comfon in this telegram received by The Globe and Mail from Temmmi: “Fear of invasion of the North by enemy tanks Ind machinery completely stopped by wu- meas- sure taken by the Minister of Highways to leave the Feguson Highway in its present condition." --The Toronto Globe and Mail. BUY FROM LOCAL STORES HARMLESS HITCH-HIKERS Are there enough silk hats to meet all the exigencies here for the Royal visit June " The tun. mnken in the English press ere deploring the reported Canadian deiuieney in this regard. - St. Catharines Standard. THE NORTH IS SAFE The world has battled through another week of peace. How long can it stand the strimt--Strat- ford Beaeon-Bemld. SILK HAT SHORTAGE PEACE AT A PRICE answer any question or diocuu have. Writ. him In one of we Commercial Jobs THE EMPIRE VCPJCE PRESS CANADA tls1urtWart'a'lll want": .35. mm the. on ti: [an nou- n. ltr, of an fault. than " laid his own In lur- ctttef down too and. landing a mu. but tron then. In In“ ill hula town-d the handkerchief- usd Inn-bled ”'0 ml: words. Then to' and “hold. the unalter- chlotq been-ox" tirit u m tree. cks-l look“ than a not Mr Bttd Aer, gag“ new: A"" in his. won the world'- tmty-tour hour record. by producing " “new of milk, drinks " gallons of water duly. more than twin the low mount consumed by Ill ordinary cow. UFE'S LIKE THAT Br Fred Nobel Cherry. the Shorthora of A” Note then tow Rate: can... .132. fen-Int 'SM. an ”I. w Inlup' f Mm-oat w W and 1ttt, in 1'h'illld"i'd with '1'.'a'e'h",'h'd: Stu linu- 'Andanin” mad “mu". Therehr-dnnd1-dGeaetemrt-etfn- oruit.rte-yervic-de-i-trrere-te"' oot-diergvaueirtoe-or_ 00”.! I) 0” 0 Beds instead of berths. . Controlled ventiluion throughout. New room' with private bath on the "AthemU" following similar" irnlrovements made in the " titia §q13r394_und rebuilt cabin sun-rooms in New Farm: liot yd cold running gated in all__ fettinynd “WITH" and “ATHENIA” "e"'-"""",".,',",,",."---'-""' 'uethe-toeeetermrrued rr-tdee-. ' “Hf-mm Um 'AR IO ARcHiVIs By L. Frank Baum .'.0t-b--A'NWdqEPrii1 leach of an vat-Wu m mum-m factory Inn - to King Georg! when he made n m of the “0,000,000 plan in Ex- ton, England. recently. including . trip he. the “hummus: bomb. Peoof dun-15ers.