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'0. MS “I If! "I . Bit 'ttttttttt WEB 10mm "If! b. 21 " WORTH REACHING IN Ttages DAGAIN Nl\. 00 WAY RACE ! TIRE! WC: an! lash In”! In. I much! ttt FOR!" ‘c you the! It goo ‘l Prun- ‘H cog "Keep busy," he says, "and save." Quinn. who shipped queen been all our the world after he found he could hatch them In an incubntor, ttrgt became Interested in bee- culture when his father Dec-me m and craved only honey. "K009 BUaey and in." He believes the secret of success in any business an be learned from the beer. "Bees aro smarter than most people." H. G. Qulrin of Bellevue, o., says. "They don't have any " vorces, any wars. or any depres- Jlons. The only thing I have not Den able to teach them I: to put exactly one pound in each comb. But they don't lulu it much at that." He didn't say how much the can would Cottt--or how soon they'll be an the assembly line. "All of this will he done," he add. ed. "without increasing the width or height of the car at all and the length only sllghlly." "Pressing of another button will untold a concealed bed from out of the partition between the pass- enger and engine compartments. Many little passenger convenienc- es will be Installed. such as toilet sod lavatory facilities." “mug Increasing 3m Allen said the driver also would be able to carry on a two-way con- Versatlon with home or office. Mov- shlo controls, he said, would make It possible to drive the car from my seat. Sun-Bath Roof "A portion ot the roof will he made ot a curved transtucent ml- lerial which will admit the health. giving rays of the sun, gt the same time removing the glare. A series " buttons will regulate the tem- perature and humidity to any de. rirs‘d condition of air. "In the ttot-too-tar distant future. we will walk up to our ear, push I human and the door will open ...... the seats will be light movable chairs and the floor will be wide and flat. Automobiles of the future, " ”walked by a motor expert, will "pear more like homes than ve. bieles--with movable chairs, sun- bath roots, airtottditlorting, beds Ind washstands. Will Have Beds n, Be More Lid- Homes Than Present Vehicles; ' fill!!! Also Visioned by Mo- Cars Of Future Weight worrlen and health {In might (also some In.» trom the Holly- wood players Med cine ball practice at the beach proves to be Donni- 0‘Keere'l {Home form of exercllo. This rum“: him to ttotetit from the oxen: so u we" In tho Bun. Queen Join. In Oh This was repeated In der at the close of the ceremony. His Majesty a tendon throughout the the French and English l "O Canada." The Queen, it was no: h singing. Her Majesty "God Save the King" " tnation of the service. tor - -"""N_...._ “If them. The King Btood " attention. and remained in this find posture when the band swung into "O Can. .tla " run this was played try the bands. Aligning from the my.) car in tron! ot the National War Memors a), Their Masonic. were created I, the playing of the National An. .K-m IDL- Mare, " - w...“- paunonc long. "O Can. Bda," was celebnted to the natal of a national anthem when, follow. m the precedent ambushed by King Edward VII], on July M, 1930. King George 'tood It attention when this was alum h- ' '0 Canada' Nov? Natiltpu Song Canada‘s patriotic long, “I h " --- --. . Than People" . Mngtth gt Att-ttrn, .- o'tmmtiivauWii"i,".' was repeated In rirea, or. the close of the unveiling w. His Majesty stood at " Matesty tuid it; noted, Joined $09an Singing of version: of the tend. , Dominion operations will be car- ried out in the followin forest ex. periment stations: Augie in New Brunswick; Valcartler in Quebec; Petawawa in Ontario. and Kanau~ ”his in Alberta. Assist Ranger: and Wen-dens The projects will include construc- tion of roads. trails, telephone lines, lookout towers. tireguards, and other improvements required tor forest protection and development. A number of the young men will be detailed as assistant to the rang- ers and park wardens. Other clue- as of work will include the treat. ment of timber stand: to increase growth, improve timber quality and ("our species of high commercial value by thinning, release cut- tings, and similar operation. Atten- tion will be paid to melt recrea- tional developments by the provis- ion of facilities tor tourist camp- siter, tire-place: and wells. Pro. vision in also being made for the construction of dam- Ind ntrenm improvement: to old “all: con- dition, end tor linen-neon. pro- Jeete to null: wild lite conserve- tion. Thousands Enrolled Between 800 and 1,000 youths will be given training in camps under the control ot the Domlnlon and another 3,000 will " enrolled in provlnclal projects. Enrolment in the National For. estry Program is now under way, according to the Dominion Forest Service ot the Department ot Mines and Resources, Ottawa. Selection of youths is being made from am plicants who are between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five. resi- dents of cities, towns or villages, and who are certified by a muni- cipal or relief authority as being unemployed and in neressitous cir- cnmatances. National Forestry Program's Started THE WEEK'S QUESTION: Why was Hitler mad when the story was recently circulated that three new typewriters had been deliver- ed to his Berlin oftiee? Answer: The Fuehrer's eyesight is giving him such a deal of trouble his secretaries have to type his speeches on machines that have extra-large sized letters. Hitler refuses to appear in public with glasses and can't read ordinary printed matter without them. - --"""'"" WN." putedly as a protest against Brit- ain’s welching on territorial pro- mises made to buy up the Arabs for the Allies. POST-CONFESSIONAL: When Colonel T. E. Lawrence’s "Seven Pillars of Wisdom" was published, the world thought that in it, the great British leader of the Arabs touring the Great War) Fad made his last confessions. Nos new light is being thrown on the mys- tery-hero's actions Ute, the War with the publication of a chapter previously omitted from the book. This chapter reveals that the Col- onel knew all along that the Arabs wculd be 'louble-erossseu by Brit- a'n. The Colonel had consistently refused money and decorations from the British Government, re.. cs. me conamonure likely to " ter in favor of Germany, as her military machine improves, enlar- ges, gains experience and train- ine." - -______ mm“ not the German which is pre-em- inent in Europe today. This: re- mains a towering fact. But," he warns, "with every year that pass- es. the conditioning mun" in -- TOPS TODAY.. The French Gen- eral Staff have been heard in re.. cent weeks to bug that the Army of the Republic is now at its great- est emeieney since Napoleon, could lick the Germany Army with one hand tied behind its back. Major George Fielding Eliot, American military expert, agrees. Says he: "It is the French army, “no u... rt, V--- ' . _ - crazy ? FORECAST: There’s that election again. We're talking nbout it n little prematurely perhaps, but now that the King and Queen are on their way back to England, the prospect of an autumn trip to the polls is No. 1 topic of conversa- tion in Canadian politics. We believe in getting our guess i,'L,t.etpeiT."."iiit',7Ct"'ll'd House of Commons is going to look like after the battle." We our opinion that the Government will have lost n number of seat- to the Conservatives (in Ontario chief- trp, that the Left-Wing group of C.C.F., Sacred, Farmer-Labor, ete., will be there in larger numbers- the West may never again vote enthusiastically for Liberals or pomservativeC-ti hold a very ef.. fective balance of power between the two old-line parties. We can see both Liberals and Conserva- tives tondying to the Left-Winger: in order to gain their voting sup- port in the House. Or are we n.--..9 NEWS - PARADE In: our the“ on what the is tNing to ttle. It's our It is said that all the Roose- velts, P. D. R. is proudest of, is young John for the way he’s kept plugging away in that Boston store and avoiding headlines, And the family thinks John u more like his mother than any of the other children. ‘ To this formula, a pleasant per. fume was added. Further tests then proved the new lotion to be abso- lutely harmless tor even the most tender skin. So " seems that this summer Canadians enjoying their favourite sport on rivers, lakes and streams can successfully fight off biting insects without having to use a lotion with a strong unpleas- ant odour and without tear of even harming the most sensitive skin. And THAT is good news! HERE'S MORE DOPE One of our druggist friends, a contest dabbier in chemicals and anxious to help fellow anglers, has also claimed the following to be the "real stuff": Oil of citroncila. - 1 ounce Camphorated oil -- b3 OB. Oil of tar - 1-3 ounce Oil pennyroyal - one dra. Castor oil - tour ass. This will make a package easy to carry, can be obtained at any drug- store, stays on longer and is easier to wash on. And ' they" don't like it! The new lotion, which repels the mosquitoes, black tiles and other insects and at the same time has a pleasant odour, is the latest dis- covery of a group of scientists that are working in collaboration with an industrial company. The work on the part of the research special- ists was not any too pleasant ac- cording to reports. They spent a. great many hours in mosquito-in- fested swamps. trying many varie- ties of existing insect repellents and many new formulas. They tht. ally discovered that, in every case, it wasn’t the smell which kept the mosquitoes and black flies from biting. They finally invented a new formula and when they used it on their arms and face, it kept the in- sects away, POP-The Answer I BOUGHT THEM A SIchlz BUTTER DISH FOR THEIR WEDDING PRESENI .. WHAT SHALL I PUT ON THE CARD? A NEW FLY DOPE The time is drawing near when black files. mosquitoes and other insects will again plague tho quiet and peace of the angler while he peacefully enjoys his early summer fishing. But it may be a consola- tion to some to know that, at last, a powerful and effective lotion has been invented which will forever protect the fisherman from his art. nual trials and tribulations. With a buoy in the foreground marking the exact spot where the British submarine, Thetis, lies under 180 feet of water, the mval air compres- sor ship, Camel, is shown lashed to the salvage tug from which d vers went down to determine what best methods to use in a new attempt to Hire the ill-fated submarine. All hope of saving any of the 99 persons trapped aboard the Thetis was abandoned when experts declared that ghlorine and carbon monoxide gases must long since have killed all on oard. By VIC BAKER w 1l1t1t'1touuaiLaTa7icii"G22 N T Alt l O UTDOORS Among many other condition- pouible from viinmin‘ deficiencies are skin (IIIGIIOI, exopthainia. tn. factions. rickeu. scurvy, peliun, beri-beri, executive bleeding. oute- omaiacin, nervous disorder, and war edem. Dr. Jeghers said that night- blindness, caused by Vitamin A. de- ficiency, prevented thousands of German soldiers from fighting in the trenches " night during the World War. And he believes that the demoe. racles hold the advantage in this respect. Vitamins may decide the out- come ot tho next war, according to Dr. Harold J. Jeghers. assistant professor at Boston University school of medicine. Armies March no need of rush and eontikoir. Gracious living is simple living and not trying "to live up to the Jones- es." Gracious living Included the ele. ments ot living otte's daily lite as it visitors were always present. When visitor: did arrive there wan "That we have fallen tar below the standard of hospitality ot our mothers and grandmothers," was the opinion ot Bride Broder. She attributed the so-calied depravity among the younger generation to mothers who did not have the time to make a proper home tor their children. Denier-en Hurried Atmosphere 'Waste is the opposite to graci- ous living, as opposite " tho poles. There cannot be gracious living in a hurried atmosphere," she said, and quoted Earl Baldwin of Bewd. iey who, while in Toronto, charg- ed that "acceleration today is tak. en as the manifestation of civil- ization." Bride Broder irankly add. ed that hurry was a manifestation ot tsmptrhsadedttetur, and showed a disordered mind and nature. Bride Broder (Miss Mary White), Toronto woman journalist, speak- ing at Picton last month. asserted that it was in times of peace that it was essential that people live graciously. By gracious living. the popular columnist explained, she meant "living simply, unhurriedly. calm, hospitable and without otp tentatious display." Especially In Times of Crisis.-. Don't Fall Below Standard . of Mother's Hospitality, Bride Broder Asks Live Graciously Writer Advises On Stomach: '-ai-ai '3UTrGte é Refugee. New Coming in The figure: will be considerably higher for the coming you it was uttderirtood, due to " influx of German reiuzeec from Cgeeho. Slovakia. The first ot these arriv- ed recently and it is expected when the migration in complete nearly 1,600 “milieu will have been Bet. tled on farm: in Canada. An increase ot nine per cent for the fiscal yen ended last March was noted in the report. Lest year 17,128 Immigrants arrived in the Dominion compared with IM48 toe the rear previous. British immi- grants toteiled 3.375. United Bates 5,683 and from other countries, 6,. TM, It said. Canadian immigration in on the upswing after atriking its lowest known, 1 report released by the Department at Immigration re- veals. Nine Per Safety campaigns are usually thought of in terms of the human lives and human suffering involved. That is natural enough, and right enough, for they are the first con- sideration. But there is another side to it, and one not usually so easily grasped. That is the tre- mendous economic loss involved. More than 100,000 people are killed, and 375,000 crippled for life every year, and the annual economic loss is not less than three billion dollars, according to D. D. Fennell, president of the National Safety Council of the United Mates.-Metrina Leader-Post. Residents of a. Western Ontario district are said to have experi- enced “tugging at the heart. strings" when their branch nil- way line was closed. That might have been prevented if the people in question had had enough fore.. sight to give the line decent pat- ronage.--Broekviue Recorder and Times. INppLLAns AND CENTS (Hy; IT PATRONAGE PICNIC INDISPENSABLE With the pienie nelson approaek. ing rapidly, it is interesting to note that some natives in Borneo use red wt: for seasoning pur- poses. Over here they're often used unknowintrlr.--th. Thotnag Times-Journal. A Joell Political ”gamut end- ed abruptly when e Tory naked 3 Liberal what we: going to lumen in September or November. "We going to mow.” replied the Grit. --kitehener Record. nos-n ounoox we we are afraid of now in that after the King and Queen have (one our Canadian problem no going to look ding!" than "er.---Toronto Satan!” Night. 'e momma man To-Dominion On Upswing VOICE PRESS of the LIFE'S LIKE THAT Escaping from the BOO in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, I leopard ate a lamb, a eat and a few chickens before being shot. A.--They can be cleaned by ap- plying denatured alcohol with en old toothbrush and then washing in hot vinegar and salt. Q.-How can I treat perspiring feet.' A.--Shake some boracic acid in- to the stocking: each morning, and this will not only not as I deodor- ant but gives the feet comfort. A.-Boil the dream in two gal- Iona of water, in which ht: been dissolved gt half cup of cream of tartar. .---How can I remove tobacco saline. from ash trays of brass, nickel. Ir antimony! en up and put into fresh milk. Al- low it to absorb the milk, drain thoroughly, then wash in cold salt- ed water and work it attain into the desired form, Qc-mow can I bleach a faded Wish Ire, eptirely white? A.---Nturnu a small piece of wadding with glue; wrap as much u possible Hound the nail and re- insert into the hole, pressing in firmly. Remove the exceu glue with . wet cloth. When dry the nail will be rigid. Any loose chunk of plaster can be fastened in place with the glue. q.-.aoii, can I freshen rancid butter? (t.--How on I nuke a loose nail fire in I plastered wall? You“! I. loam Down “With this In hind. I mutton you. don't plead for work And don't ulna rudeness from any one. It you Are too docile you'll be beaten down In ulnry. your menu will be quer tinned and it you are hired at all. it will be for pity rather than ability." The no“ “(than thin; to u! “can.“ to after you luv. col- late." .5. "H, “I. tho “than: mund- vooplo hue round you. OI only" - one In Interest- ed In your "lure; II human. " body cum whether you I)“. nod or not. one." In. A!" Drrrer Verna-n. associate protector of wood. at the College at New Rochelle. N. Y.. adrtred the (Mutiny clul on Mo hunting, MMToIoTuD. etuirtsurrueEtutlaria Don’tl’lead'l'oo - HudFor Work “I! don't r'hotttbrteqHtu LLUTi7. t 70' 'Tt.".1'l'Aulth'i't,p " e---" an be freshened if brok.. ONTARIO Br J. MILLAR WATT " cloud! " ”on! A hollow. For ttoatiei, Remus; no“ house- Ihould be an New lo tho ground’ a ”ulna," "A third requirement tor the good-looking house II that it shall at " lite; I all home 'n u knoll ig mm u tad u ' trqmtttr house in In! Be A Good 0106.»..- "Becond in importance perhm to good value. a home must be u- proprhle in Immune. to In en- vironment; It man be a good neigh- bor to the other hone- ot In con. mum. and took suitable to the climate. A model-ninth: or Mty61ter. nun has: In Just as much out at the place on Cup. Cod u I Capo Cod or Colonist house In In lam! or has Angela. can!“ I nod-looking hue. II. It“: “Hm of All. I Ito-a not! but Pt"e_atttr-n,eee-Ad It nut look like a I... to a. - nu. It It h . new box. with u an not m Mau nu lithe... It mm. the “on“ In at u factory. I hunting when economy In the (in: consideration. I. also. where the oecupnnu any In short n time " possible. and gladly leave when the Ninth blown. mun-n C. “Glow, "terNt arch!- tect m char-an of no can-It- tee on - inter-nth- ot the Auden luutuu ot Architect; explained mt. In In out-Ion. col- Iutltu . good-looking “In; II- AH-tit-gi" LretklLiheHe-, -tyt was! By Fred Neher 5011 (or the ”-0-. m. that "an: at on: " toe the 40 01. 'r" - ten '.lt, tke “no 2t"t,'tlt'taaitidi'. Nu at u- and an The 4o...- tpe. Idl- ml at I': I“ Mint. co I a At " Saving , "pooch aluminu- JUG Drip-Cut svnur Iva-{.3