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#f § For Bigger, Better And More Babies Mayor McGeer was a member of the party of members of parliament "Gerry" McGeer, Mayor of Vancouver and M. P. for 'Vl“m Burrard, ‘_fl_‘?‘& return from a trip to Kirk» NORTH BAY, Ont.â€"Ontario could develop a $200,000,00 a year tourist !.v:flh from the United States m; the goldâ€"producing northern areas 'lfim‘mh.ln-mm‘ to the north of the provisce, G. G. North Tourist Paradise _ _ If Only Roads Better amount to be determined later, Disâ€" tribution of the rest of the fund will be carried out, the committee has deâ€" clded, when. additiona! information is received as to the eliz * hity of cerâ€" tain persons to share in the award, the length of time worked by various men, the nature of the work done, the risks nasumed, and other factors. arrantal ty mine sene total go in varying amounts to the 164 persons who worked in different capacities on the surface made of $25,000 of the fund, of which the 167 underground workers in the reseue will receive The jetter expressed gratitude to the Canadian Red Cross for acting #s trustee for the contributions reâ€" ceived, without any deductions being made to cover "disbursements inclâ€" @ental to receiving, listing, banking and _ neknowledging the contribuâ€" tuuiraprdl tserrt es Bs c 8. oi brought the total of the fund to §77, 995, the committee announced in a circular letter signed by Norman Sommerville, K.C., committee chairâ€" cGeer Believes 200 Million a Year Trade Possible in Northern Ontario the reseue fund committee, buted $1,000 to the Moose River in the sensational delivery -f!h‘ two men, it was revenled last week vith issue of an interim report of TORONTO..~â€" Dr. D. E. Robért« rescued with Alfred Seaddinz &‘5.’.’:‘!"!!'!!--@-“1 Robertson Gives $1,000 to Fund _ It is expected that the decree -ll‘h.-hu‘.: mew thrce n e e e ced wnder unsanitary conditions or by unâ€" qualified practitioners. The diverce laws also were revised. Alimony will be oneâ€"fourth of the man‘s income for one child, uo-hll for wo children and 60 per cent. for An immediate cistribution is to be conditions except to save the mother‘s life or bealth. Violation of the abortivo law will be punished by one or two years‘ im« prisonment. The penalty will be inâ€" ereased to three years or more in which, it said, was made legal during early postâ€"war years but is now unâ€" Nursing mothers will be given 10 roubles and expectant mothers 50 voubles for six days before and after confinement. Working women will lflih---nu-uu.um.‘ in> oregnancy Even in less prolific families, the subsidies will be increased from 82 to 45 roubles per baby. babies. ~For the cleventh and cach additional child they will receive 5.000 roubles ($4,450) in the first year and _unu-w.(um er the ner: MOSCOW â€"â€" The government has announced a decree increasing subsiâ€" dies for the best contributors to the "bigger, better and more bables" camâ€" ,.l"-,.h "‘".':"m receive . a subsidy 2,000 bles 4$1.780) for their 8th, Oth asd 10¢h Legislation! io Provide Subsiâ€" dies for Pr Sikc Mothers present . economle $100 npiece As one suggestion of how to finâ€" ance the road, Mayor McGeer advoâ€" eated taking the north‘s gold producâ€" tion for one year, giving it to the Bank of Canada and issuing currency on the four for one basis on the plan outlined in the Central Bank legislaâ€" tion "Thiy veritable paradise here, withâ€" in easy driving distance of the heatâ€" ridden cities of the United States near the bord, and with very little effort these people could be Lrought here in thousandsâ€"many of them just to see a gold mine,"â€"be sat4. wh# visited the mining district under the leadership of Walter Little, M.P. for Timiskaming. WINDSOR, Ont.â€"Parents of 166 children replied that they wanted biâ€" lingual instruction for pupils in sepâ€" arate schools in the former Walkerâ€" ville and Windsor areas when a total of 1,968 questionnaires was mailed out to parents of 3,900 children, it was stated here recontly. The survey only drew about 300 answers. Parents in Favor Of Two LMM“ with survive the African hibernation. He, himselt, admitted a certain feeling of bitterness. . | 'Ihhtlu_-'--hb-â€"n.m Ttalian dictator had displaced as minister of aviation and consigned him to the comparative obscurity of governor of Libys. ‘ _ Many â€" predicted RMalbo‘s , Inniiance sines in rarchl ted in the nee Fracht. march on Rexe, could noft Bis prestige reached a new | @Pedih Tor hi and nady his marshal of Italy, _ ROMEâ€"Italo Balbo, bearded comâ€" | mander of the Italian mass flight to Chicago, celebrated his 40th birthday M:fio'l-htlmhurlm Once considered Italy‘s No, 2 here, Balbo has spent three years as goverâ€" wdhmr-t-. His dfldflmnâ€"u many me from the Roman scene, may hold him for another two Ifl-’.n-nhâ€"ll-::lm when conversation turns mu. Myun‘. hl-n-ielmh ago t! lbhm--o-:th-u\ ed on his greatest lbl"w.::n.. Jllrl.lm.-hnhldthmm of planes to Chicago. Six weeks later hmmul-uudr"nn’ trinmphal! welcome as marched through the Arch of Constantine. New Triumph Seen for Balbo has been a more frequent visitor to lmmumb;m,... two years since tragedy, the death of his father, King Albert, and of Queen Astrid, burst over the has become one of his chief interests and he is known as a loving son to Dowager Queen Elizabeth. anmes h eernorner in Bit arrang=d e to own taste and mfmn and a chat with intimates in his own atudio to any form of public life. He In the gossip over coffee cups it is stated the King‘s brother, who preâ€" fers overalls to court attire and high speed motorcars to royel carriages, Is in love with a commoner. At any rate he steadfastly maintains his nonâ€" committal attitude on the numerous rumors which have linked him matri~ monia!ly with princesses and ladies of rank and station. he continues to avoid the marringe altar and romtance, Brother of King of Belgium _ Rumored in Love With \ a Commoner ""BRUSSELS _ Wiy wedding ben n niy Tlre‘t s Lo increas :.l.l‘l.w to the 'hof:-: iucgoamen he 1y teemed) the ‘mystery pence" is Prince Prefers Bachelor State high title air Nas something very necessary to the country and, because of the peculiar conditions became typically Canadian. The society was the nuclous of social contacts and the semiannual fair the expansive gesture, The societies met ence a mouth when the members and gwests dined together under the dirâ€" ection of stewards who were responâ€" sible for the detais connected with the banquets Full advantage was ta _ Before 1840 when the provinces were reâ€"united, fairs had been held at York, Cobourg. Port Hope, Perth, Otâ€" towa, Guelph, Hamilion, Nelson, Waâ€" terloo, Brantford and had proved of great social importance paving . the way for the desired provinewide orâ€" ganization which was established in 1846. In that year, under the auspices o7 the Agriculture Association of Upâ€" per Canada, a fair was held in Toronâ€" to which today is of a worldâ€"wide nl ‘u mgricultural socteties, and in 1839 the Provincial Parlisment of Upper Canada made an allowance of 100 pounds ($500) to encourage the estab lishment of agricultural societies. And since that time both Dominion and Provincial _ Departments of Agrt culture have continued to give sesistâ€" ance to agricultural fairs. of social progress. in 1818 the Legisâ€" lation of Lower Canada passed an Act granting (inancia} ald to district coun lll’m(‘l-h.lla:l-,b insula has always been ‘asâ€" sociated with: the trade and barter of agricultural produce. in 1535 Jaeques Cartier observed the practice of memâ€" bers of the tribe in the . Penineuia, who were noted traders io tobacco, moving freely among other tribes and at times staging an exhibition that in the present times*would be classed as a tobacco fair. However that may be, the first agricultural society, with accompanying fair, to be reported in Upper Canada in 1791 on the separa tion of the province with Lower Canâ€" ada was the Niagara Agricultural Soâ€" clety. Similar societies soon spread to other parts of the province. and in the year 1806 at York (Toronto) an atâ€" tempt was made to form a province wide society, In 1822 the great fair at Queenston was intended as the tirst allprovince show, but was not incon veniently crowded. Throughout the past 140 years, the various governments, Dominion and Provineial, have regarded fairs with more than a kindly eye as a means The agricultural society of Canada Before the first Canadian census was taken in 1666, the fun of the fair was relegated mostly to private celeâ€" bration after the barter of _ pease, hemp, fresh, and dry cod, saited saiâ€" mon, cels, seal and porpoise oil. clapâ€" boards and planks, drugget, boiting eloth, cloth made from nettles, serge, leather and furs at Quebec, Three Ri vers or Montreal while later as the reâ€" sulte of the establishment of agricul« tural societies in both Lower and in Upper Canada, agricultural fairs blosâ€" somed out into full social economic and political institutions, i In no country has the agriculturat fair been a greater factor in social and economic progress than in Canâ€" ada. There were conditions pecullarly gâ€"ummw- early settlers, their unswerving resoive to conguer the innumerable mmmmm-: zards of travel, and the dense forests preventing the extended contact of the pioncers with their fellowmen, ail eontributed to the moulding of _ the Canadian character, mainly . through the pecullar emphasis devolving . on the agricultural fairs of the country. And there were fairs and many of them from the beginning. Season in Full Swing â€" Origin, History, ud," h * Canadaâ€"The Government‘s Part in Proâ€" moting This Activity â€"> w Thousands of schoolchildren of London . fell 2ith the children observed it in‘ I;N:l.fir:'lchl. Clefkenwell, waving u*g The Agricultural Fair orders regurding ags which were . compreb« with by his successor, ; Great Agriculturist, 1., Greek festival and ti, Its Olympian games, :s the vast annual asseqs na; India, the great 1 Hurdwar on the Upper ( with Nijni Novgorod; ( Lelprig and Prankto;; with Stow, Barnet ans : of the agriculture fair hills. Based on the ©, previous 1000 years of Sumeria in N.C., s the code of Khammur ’lll :v-m 8C, 28 law for the proper c at fairs and elsewher Emporer, Fubi, in n PCOR [lnm-ouuq.v eational outlook J naz new things seen and forwardâ€"to centres of The Dominion and ( vernments help finan wise in fostering thes en account of the ; value of these exhi) Dominion Experimesi Dominion Departm«s; take an active part. the Farma which are Publicity and Extensi the latest developm« ture. Through these « teal utility, by pria and explanations . by from the exhibiticn «: mation of practical vs; Later with the :Jvent transportation cam« ‘.‘ the falr" with Its brazen modern contraptions. Today tures symphony orchestras, ners at the restaurant, sup older order, but th» mood meaning are the same «. tunity for social inter the great national exhi onto stands in & clas; by are bundreds of acricuit exhibitions held throu inion. They afford is on the advance of n»:u ture, besides servine is on [mnnh'- many a young awe with a spanking t« tention of all and « ty of his affianced day and dancing a: night left nothing : home met their mes at the fair, and lo! another farm vou‘d be cleaved out of the busb. Ther> was also the rare e t C ETT wor the most important angle. . The !nhm-ndh-*mmu. seal and social contact and the inâ€" crease in the circle of friends were mamnuwm and remain so at the present . time. While the ciders talked crops, and deâ€" mum-.m-r.--n.-uc this rare opportu»ity for community gossip and discuâ€"sion â€" of fashions. What was a is moie in York might be anathema in Perth but, then, many a young farmer an< many a winsome the following day with the distribuâ€" tion of prizes. On the third day, the ploughing match to decide the district champion took place and on the fourth day exciting horse races made a reai ken of this social opportunity, but it was at the fair that the Inbabitants of mlm“lum The fair usually .lasted for four days. On the business side the quesâ€" tion of improvement of stock and the crops came first, then the judging of horses cattle and grain, followed on But the business side was not only History, and Progress in to Iun" Csnzeq, Russia Cormany with «‘ drove to the fair 1m to call the at« indry to the beauâ€" Jovial dinners »‘ «hibition>of Torâ€" -l:‘ -*7 h\ 777“7 soclal pleasures. ivent of . better "all the fun of b'“’ sc VM' re ltural fairs and shout the Domâ€" ally and otherâ€" falrg, and it is Parmis of the o( Agriculture zing the eduâ€" ‘ture through ird, the 1dea as old as the ience of the Provincial Goâ€" the code of the Habylonâ€" 3» down the ict of. trade alâ€"day agricul Delos with t Maly had at Voltum l falr at timguom. the lege at G _ Delcgates left Washington to visit farms in Virginia and Maryland, proâ€" eceding later to Corne.4 University, *thaea, N.Y. Many delewates later I She went to England in 1916 and eontinued the organization of country women to the point that 5,000 branches mow exist in that country. Mrs. Watt was first clected president in 1983 at Stockholm. Miss Grace E. Frysinger of the United States Department of Agriâ€" culture, was elected viceâ€"president for North America at the closing session In 1910 Mrs, Watt first began or« gan‘zed work among country women in British Columbin and was apoointed to the women‘s beard of the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. _ _ Mrs. Watt formerly lived at Cotâ€" lingwood, Ont., and later at Victorin, B.C., but now makes her home in Lonâ€" session of the triennial conference here. 1 WASHINGTON â€" A Canadian woâ€" Mrs. Alfred Watt, was reâ€"clectâ€" ed president of the Associated Counâ€" trywomen of the World ct the closing Cancdian Again Heads Country Woamen of World ’ ioh’-lohlhn'mhhn wesults may be seen * our lifetime, the full harvest of our efforts will be reaped only by succeeding genera tagnatio and l"hflflu.uupbn:y‘ un before the movement makes any rea! progress, he thinks, and the task has In the island province the newbore adult education movement is being seized enthusiastically and with the help of the provincial library chain, the student says it is "assured of steady growth." \ mmw.hnmu in i noomnen ie ies tion. Canadians are not illiterate but they do not know how to use their education, he believes. ‘ clulm'n-mwln“-.mu: cation, a movement in infaney Prince Edward Island, is the key to the present situation of the Canadian peop‘e who "are not able to wrestle with the problems that confront them," in the opinion of John A. Macâ€" Donald of Cardigan, PEL, 1936 Alumni prize essay‘st at St. Dunstan‘s University, _ , England. Throwghout the ages there has been no cessation, The agrelultural fair is a perpetual huuu:.u ern invention encourages it. more there is to learn, the bigger the fair ought to be. And as a matter of fact, the attendances at fairs are bigger than ever In other times a fair could be attended only with loss of time and often under great difficuities. Toâ€" day a farmer can go to a fair a sub siantial distance from his home in bis motor car in a comparatively . short time. He can spend exactly what time he can afford to and be home again in uklm.llbo‘.lmwn- other visit, or to make a dally visit, he, can do it so easily. Fifty years ago that would bave been a motter of a great deal of difficulty and inconvenâ€" lence, if not almost impossible, . Inâ€" atead of the busgy the young farmer drives his bride in the latest of the streamlined cars and just as of old the eligible bachelor may meet his desired fate at the agricultural fair, ‘ Canadians Don‘t Know How to Use 1 Their Education t Ortar‘o A rricultural Cal luelrh. a""n'-' _"n- run and. known us llll.nl:“h“n:-h.;"m m ll’h‘: been ever since. donation was continâ€" uea. is Royestynupe, pos contine Plate, to this country, _ _ ___===â€" Did you know that the King‘s Plate is the o‘dest fixture run conâ€" tinuously on this continent? __It was the custom that the A on the T7th of mmh%* won the historic event, was the first Plate rir'l:-yhr l: Jockey D. Urammer, a newcomer ©mplusizes Vint there are also eountrics in Europe and on the from a thronic state of undernourish» ment. Also stressed in the report is the u-ld:u-:“m Large sections world mucm-hvulm‘ are still subject to the devastating dmdnb&hdmuld‘ chronic starvation, and the: report m-m- i.“'-,. and .increased morâ€" U you have any question reâ€" garding sport personalities or Thobugn Phes. es 421, 73 Adsiside West, Toronâ€" to. If a personal reply is desicâ€" od, enclose a stamped (3¢) self. IRUKONELEE: »olsit Aserci n "ag ansietent A halfâ€"hour‘s pause for lunch reâ€" lflll-hnlhntw-nrayu produce, the report finds. causes _ That is one conclusion of a longâ€" _ Longer Lunch Hour Cures Morbid Feeling, Meeting Learns bid Feeling: u9 taking‘s Tull mour for lunch instead of haif. That is, if (We aniory Tt t( Tnpartmet on but make _ remuneration â€" arrangeâ€" ments with the livestock owner or shipper who employs him. [ mint manusal dasaic 72022 rllm monarch donate ..:-u., er Victoniar und in 1eeP dZ _ Names of the successful candidates will be added to the list of veterâ€" lmh’-nthuhdunhw tests for addition to herd‘s receiving altention under tuberculosis policies of the department and to collect blood for the bang test from cattle for export to the United States, uaw EeP PMEmd EETTITTY m. Edmonton and Vancouver, \ dited veterinarians revistarad . ¢a m«b-h&um-i...:‘ are located, will be held at Moncton, place July 8 at 12 centres in Canada the b:l-'t-t of Agriculture anâ€" OTTAWA. â€"â€" An examination to qualify veterinarians to conduct tuâ€" mmd-&uu-â€"c to the United States and participate in certain other such work will take Remedy Is Told Veterinarians Will Qualify to Examine Cattle for P "~ + . *Expoft ‘ QUESTION BOX V, and since 1902 the race m‘ known zs the King‘s By KEN EDWARDS prepared by the cconomic adâ€" of ‘the International Labor To Take Tests envelap» Despite the "many things said Woud uks s high Wce in moior, . * the speaker predicted, Mmh:'l,o him es that "much maligned gentlc« Women, said in addressing a local serâ€" }vllnhbn-ul,. Retiring president of the Women‘s &w-b.L-H is in session in Malifax week, Miss Kydd gave u-d.:rlnund--nhlo- gate to I‘.“..-"'h|~ and 1985. Miss Kydd was high in her praise for Sir Samue! Hoare, former Britâ€" ish Foreign Minister and now First Lord of the Admiraity; Dr. Edouard president of the National Council of um;:;-’d&-. is the most ously gossipy in view of the great pollâ€" be started soon. Mi is Kydd Says Danger Great service, Hon. Thomas Lodge, Newâ€" foundland‘s Commissioner of Public VUtilities, said here recently. last week. Mr. Lodge was on his way to Bosâ€" ton on business after returning reâ€" eently from Englars!, where he said he had found officials of the proposed alr service of the opinion Montreal would be the logical place for an airâ€" "lll‘hlllt::lllt=thm-. Newfoundiand, he said, is preparing for the transâ€"Atlantic service and construction of landing facilities will HALIFAX â€"â€" Montreal . probably will be selected as the Canadian base for the proposed transâ€"Atlantic air Monteral Base 0 f New Air Service life" meanwhile, Oomlnua,l'y Falling Birthâ€"rate is Held to Blame ‘ for Trouble CHICAGO â€" The English people ".:-th-l fall :“:um-. :I’n: rate, the London correspondent of the extensively for cancer. She won the Nobel Prize in chemistry last year '.‘.o.:'hh‘h-by plitting . by atomâ€"s; methods, a vast range of chemicals could be given some active properties of radium, and claimed it wou‘ld be possible to apply these radioâ€"active substances by injections. Although they cannot yet be proâ€" duced in sufficient quantities to comâ€" pete with natural radium for external -&M‘.dmm-flh available amounts large enough to be _ administered internally, Mwe. Netrsse of Big Issues in Politics _ Mre. Joliotâ€"Curie, Undersecretary for Scientific Research in the new French cabinet of Leon Blum, is a \"“'"W" «â€" meovery of a form of artificial radium which hmw.-:..m me. Trene Jollotâ€"Curie, mh-hn.hnlumnn- Against Cancer May Help To Fisht Ame. Irene Joliotâ€"Curie Anâ€" nounces Discovery to Medâ€" ical Association at London winner, in a lecture at the ef !!fl;-.â€";; #ho ETT ally Hivie tare. first thitht craft 58 f Her tons gos