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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937. w------ "Garden Reminders fall; you have more time for planting than in spring; plants commence to grow early in the cpring when planted now; and weather and soll conditions are more suitable for planting. too. You can get the right per- spective on the world when you're there. You get time to think up there." Capt. Innis-Taylor declared that he would have been well satis- in effect since the first of the year. The surplus production has been locked up and the companies are forbidden to add to this surplus un- der threat of penalty. To guard INDUSTRY FAGES against possible BANKRUPTCY he claims, all other efforts to im- Prove the industry in China are fu- tile. "Chinese cotton mills in Shanghai are not much more than training schools to supply skilled labor for he said. DODD'S KIDNEY / infractions of the paper machines | the Japanese mill owners," 1 "Workers in Chinese mills are no |! soone- trained to perform their tasks properly than paid agents from the Japanese establishments spirit them off' with promises of better pay and improved working conditions. The Japanese can make 1 good their promises because they have the protection of their own military forces which serve to dis- fied to have stayed for another two years with Rear-Admiral Byrd in the Antaretic, He is hap- py to have been picked for the second expedition. "Last time," he explained, *"I had charge of the dogs. We had 86 of them, of which number 1 brought about 30 with me from Alaska and the Yukon. The rest came from Labrador." cartel agreement not required hay sealed and inspector cal calls to sec that the mills : by the compact. One factor favori nes industrialists is that they can call their workers together at short no- tice. It is a Japanes se custom that unemployed are cared for by families, with "the result 'that compost heap thoroughly in such a way that it can freeze through thoroughly and destroy the in- sects, 1 is the natural time to give garden a thorough house- ping. Remove all dead or ed branches of shrubs, Cut iJ 8 of pereuyia to within r three ine] of the und, the rosebush a pats 1 go- pver to be sure that all dis- foliage is removed, Pull e remains of annual plants. Stake newly planted trees to prevent their swaying in the wind. In cold climates it is wise to wrap the bark to prevent win- ter damage to it. been I ---- 5-1; "| Cotton and Flour Mills in China in Bad Position g the Jap gave the leaves, don't burn them. They may be used as win- ter covering for the plants or be- come valuable fertilizer when piled where they may decay. } Leave Dahlia tubers in the ground until frost has killed the foliage. Then carefully dig them up and pack in peatmoss, cork, Shanghai, China.--China's cotton nd flour urill industries face inevit- able bankruptcy if prompt and ap- all rubbish from the sur- Much of this of the beds. be added to the will d be burped. spread compost but fake care that nothing disease or luded---such material Arrange the Why postpone until spring the planting of trees, shrubs, roses, | grapes and bush fruits when you Zain a whole year by setting them out new? The nurzerymen offer betier selection of plants in the sawdust, shavings, dry sand or coa' ashes. Of these the peat uioss is probably the most con- venient. Pack them upside down. Early spring flowering peren- rials such as Bleeding Heart, = THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. "ee and now he eats breakfast" "Junior did worry me. It was hard to get him to est any breakfast until I gave him Shredded Wheat--and now he cannot get down to breakfast quick enough. He likes the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat with plenty of milk over them. He is especially fond of Shredded Wheat with hot milk on cold mornings." WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Phlox subulata, and Columbine do better if planted in fall. Group them in masses of a single color. Window boxes of small ever- greens give a charming effect in winter, and although not all the planis will survive until spring, there will be some which may be moved into the garden next year. Plant Arbor Vitae for a foliage mass; if you wish the separate plants to stand out, plant either White, Norway or Black Hills Spruce, California Privet, Aus- tralian Pine, Boxwood and Irish Juniper are also suggested for at- tractive window box planting. Be- fore the soil freezes solid soak it thoroughly so the evergreen foliage will not dry out. Fall is the slumber period 'for the garden but it is your oppor- tanity to plan for a more livable, attractive garden nel next year. SLEDGE DOGS PLAY BI PART | To Go South Again in 1932 Montreal.--Sun and snowburn- ed to a neat leather brown shade, Capt. A. Innis-Taylor, Canadian member of Rear-Admiral Byrd's last two-year expedition to the South Pole, visited Montreal re- cently to make arrangements for the next expedition which will set out in the fall of 1932 for further exploration and scientific work on the Antarctic continent. Capt, In- nis-Taylor, flier, adventurer, ex- officer of the Canadian Mounted Police in the Yukon, was in charge of the Byrd expedition's pack of 86 north country sledge dogs during the last trip to the barren lands that lie under the 'Southern' lights. "They're barren, all right," he commented half - humourously. "No life at all when compared with the Arctic, Nothing but snow, ice and naked ridges of rock. And yet it's a fine country, AN EIGHT WITH EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY 1 Ney Encine Ow Temees- ATure RecuraTtor 7 New SiLent Seconp Syncro- Mess TRANSMISSION v New ApJusTasLE INTERIOR Sun Visor 7 NEw ANTI-RATTLE SPRING SHACKLES i 7 Ten Dreoarrs INCREASE IN . + CooLING ; v | DEMOUNTABLE WE WHEELS ; wg " New Longer WHEELBASES He £ New Ixrrovep Starting 7 New Vavve-andHeao Sraationy Eronr Hon -Comraussion ENGINE 1 New Vacuum Pumper ror 7 WiNosmsLd Wien Action ~~ oral Melos Products of Canada, Limited 4 a NEW MCLAUGHLIN -BUICK ATS with WIZARD CONTROL . + RIDE REGULATOR Effortless Conirols, for New Motoring Pleasure £ a VAL improvements, resulting in a new thrilling ease of driving and riding, are incorporated in McLaughlin-Buick's four new series of 1932 Straight Eights -- "An Eight with C | Everything-for Everybody"! Learn about Wizard Control: In this major advancement McLaughlin-Buick combines three wonderful features. 1. Automatic Clutch --you shift gears easily without using the clutch pedal. 2. McLaughlin - Buick's Own Free Wheeling --with instantaneous change from conventional drive to free wheel- ing, and vice versa. 3. New Silent Syncro-Mesh Transmission --2 truly silent second speed, with acceleration up to 40 miles per hour before shifting into high. Learn about the Ride Regulator: This new feature permits you instantly and easily, to adjust the shock absorbers to conditions of load, road and speed. Mi1.30 IN EXPEDITION Captain' Innes-Taylor Glad | The dogs were used by the ex- pedition. They moved 650 tons of supplies from the coast where the two ships of the Byrd expedition were unloaded to the main camp 12 miles inland. The job took four weeks. "We had tractors, dogs and air- planes," Captain Innis-Taylor re- called. "And the best combination was that of dogs and airplanes, The tractors wouldn't stand up to the work, They buried themsel- ves in the snow. The going was too rough for them, too, What is really needed in that country is a tractor with a jointed fraine, so that when it rides over a bump one end doesn't stick up without traction. "Radio made the great differ- ence, It kept the morale of every- one in good shape. We used to hear letters from our people read to us, It was the greatest thing in equipment, ag far as the were concerned. If television is in good enough working condition by the time we are ready for the next expedition," said Capt. Innis-Tay- lor, "it will certainly be appreci ated." FORMER CANADIAN 13 HONORED BY N.Y. UNIVERSITY Prof. A. S. Ferguson Was | Formerly on Queen's University Staff New York, N.Y.--Appointment of Alexander Stewart Ferguson, Regius Professor of Logic in the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, as visiting professor of philosophy at Columbia University, is an. nounced by President Nicholas Murray Butler. Prof. Ferguson is ong of three visiting professors who will teach in the Columbia Department of Philosophy during the winter ges- oion. The others are Dr. L. Sysan Stebbing of Bedford College for Women, University of London, and Prof. Brand Blanshard of Swarthmore College, Prof. Ferguson will lecture on Plato and on metaphysics, He was born in Inveravon, Scotland, July 28, 1883, He was educated at Emanuel School, London; St. Andrew's University, and Univer- sity College, Oxford. He was as- sistant professor of philosophy from 1909 to 1911 and professor of mental philosophy from 1911 to 1923 in Queen's University, Kihg- ston, Ont. was professor of philosophy in Armstrong College, University of Durham, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng- land. He has occupied his present post at Aberdeen gince 1926. RARE COLLECTION OF LAWN DECORATIONS Toronto.--On the gite of the Jarvis Street Collegiate, where once tho old Rheinhart house stood, there was at one time. per- haps the finest collection of gnomes aud animals in iron, as lawn decoration. These things are now becoming rare, according to an observant scribe, who tried to find them. The public parks never went in for this kind of orna- ment, said E, . Collins, General Superintendent of the City Parks Department. Years ago when he was Superintendent of Allan Gar- dens, however, he remembered that thesp images were quite the style in the decoration of lawns of private residences, The fashion had continued until well after the turn of the century, he explained, but then an entirely different type of landscape gardening had eome into favor. This new mode de- creed either formality or pure nat- uralism in landscape gardening. GERMAN CHEMISTS BENEFITS JAP New System in Paper In- dustry Proves Valuable Tokyo, Japan.~(By The Canadian Press)--Introduction of the German carte; in the chemical, textile and paper industries of Japan has met with 'considerable success and it is likely that the system will be con- tinued indefinitely--at any, rate, un- til. the present trade depression is over. Operation of the cartel pro- gramme has brought about a form of compulsory cooperation among industrial corporations which hith- erto has been impossible of attain- ment. For instance, in the paper industry the mills have been placed on a strict curtailment basis so that the mills produce at the rate of only 65 percent capacity. This has been Excruciatin pain! She just couldn't go. Modern girls find Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegstable Compound a wonderful help for backaches and cramps. vas Classified Pages of the Telephone Ditectory Under "General Motors Cara" for the Address of Your Nearest Dealer men | From 1924 to 1926 he | A a man is laid off by his emp! he does not seck other work merely hoards with other members of his houschold at their tosneh tine as be is able to go back to his job again, This pre- vents dislocation of indi tr t labor-tie-ups. There is unemployment in Japan, soup kitchens or doles, Rw { 5 | you are offering a reward for a lost dog?" "Yes, I'm offering ten Can ft be that you have my poor little Fido?" "No, not yet, but as 1 was just going in search of the dog 1 thought you might let me have a little on account." shillings news of A | sequence "Good morning! Is it here that |, propriate steps are not taken to over come the Japanese competition cording to Yung Chung-chi, one the largest owners of cotton and ur mills in China. Mr. Yung declares that the im- station of Japanese flour through Manchurian ports has sible for the Japanese to Chinese prices. This, Yung, is the direct con- of the fact that by ship- ng their flour through Manchur- n ports such as Dairen and An- tung the Japanese have escaped the pavment of taxes to which the Chinese are subject under the laws of their own country. Mr. Yung contends that the Jap- anese should be forced to pay the same taxes that Chinese producers are now paying. Unless this is done, leased nade it Dor anderquote ws Mr. courage labor: agitation in Japanese plants, thus removing a factor that counts in the cost of operating Chinese mills. "Conditions weuld be improved in China if the Chinese people would give greater support to their own mdustries whenever possible. In spite of the superior facilities offer- ed by foreign shipping products in Chinese bottoms. If all industries pursued this policy it would be a good thing for China." A golf professional was engag- ed at one of the London stores to give hints to any shoppers who appeared interested. One day, be- ing disengaged for a few mo- ments, he approached two women and said to pne of them: "Do you want to learn to play golf, madam?" "Oh, no," was the reply, "it's my friend who wants to learn. I learned yesterday." Wives of great men oft remind us As we read their memoirs bright, We should never leave behind wus, Better halves who like to write. ------ An electrically operated window has been developed which closes automatically when rain falls on the ----- ESTABLISHED 1859 PRIME RIB SHOULDER PORTERHOUSE AN EXCELLENT Fwnens scononr aes FIRST 5 RIBS WITH LARGE UNDER CUT OVEN ROAST These typical A & P sale prices are low-- the lowest in many years, but don't judge by price alone--in A & P Stores or any- Judge by quality--and re- member that A & P quality is backed by a satisfaction or money back guarantee. 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