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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Soils Dept. Expanding At Guelph In keeping with the growing re- cognition of the basic importance of soil conservation to our agri- cultural production, a Department of Soils was established at the On- tario Agricultural College in Sep- tember, 1945. : e The new department was the outgrowth of thé former soils divi- sion, 'originally a part of the De- partment of Chemistry. The great- ly expanded program of. teaching, research and extension in soils, soil surveys, field experimental work with fertilizers, soil testing and ad- visory service and farm planning for soil conservation, necessitated enlarged facilities and accommoda- tion which were not available in the previously existing division. The department is now located in what was the original horticultur- al building, to which an extension has been built to accommodate classrooms and laboratories for stu- dent instruction in the various phases of soil science. Professor G. N. Ruhnke, former- ly head of the Department of Chemistry was made head of the new Soiles Department, He has had twenty-five years' experience in teaching, research and extension work in soils, and has studied at Cornell University, Purdue Univer- sity and the Tennessee Agricultur- al Experiment Station, | Associated with him are Profes- sor H. G. Bell, specialist in fertil- ity investigation; Professor PF. F. Morwick, specialist in soil survey investigations; Mr. N, J. Thomas, specialist in soil fertility; Mr. R. J. Bryden, specialist in the soil ad- visory service; Mr. L. R., Webber, specialist in soil conservation; Mr. W. E. Ewen, specialist in fertility investigation; Messrs T. J. Heeg, A. L. Willis and J. W. Ketcheson, research assistants, and Messrs D. W. Hoffman and A. G. Caldwell, as- sistants in soil surveys. Mr. N. R. Richards, supervisor of survey field operations and Mr. G. E. Gillespie, assistant, both of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms Service, Ottawa, are also attached to the Depart- ment of Soils staff. County Soil Surveys With the co-operation of the Do- minion Experimental Farms Ser- vice, the Department of Soils is conducting county soil surveys to provide an inventory of soil resourc- es and soil maps to serve as a bas- is for soil conservation and crop production programs for the fu- ture. Field work has been com- pleted in 26 counties in Southern Ontario and three districts in Northern Ontario. A complete soil report and map for Carleton Coun- ty and for the Northwestern On- tario districts has been published and made available for distribu- tion. Six maps, without reports, have been published, including the counties of Middlesex, Kent, Elgin, Norfolk, Haldimand and Welland. Other maps and reports are in the course of preparation, and will be published at the earliest possible time. Over 4,000 soil samples are sent in each year to the soil advisory service for testing. The results of these tests and recommendations for treatment of the soils in ques- tion are sent out, and this forms a large part of the work of the soil advisory service laboratory. Field plot experiments and de- monstrations with lime, fertilizers and manure, are conducted in co- operation with thé county agricul- tural representative, his county Crop Improvement Association and Agricultural Committee. This field work is directed toward problems peculiar to the soils and type of farming in the county in question. Through the medium of extension meetings, held at field plot demon- 250,000 Buyers GLEN J. SPAHN New head in Canada of Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Company, who today announced that 250,000 Cana- dians bought new Metropolitan pol- icies totalling $217,564,850 in 1946. strations, the latest information concerning better soll management practices and use of fertilizers is given to the farmers in the locality. A new phase of the work which is being expanded as rapidly as poss- ible is soil conservation planning. At the present stage, the work has become limited to the establish- ment of soil conservation from de- mcenstration projects, sponsored by the county agricultural represen- tatives of his county committee, to show how planned land use and better soil management can in- crease production and conserve the soil. Research Conducted In conjunction with the field work of the soil surveys and the experimental plots and conserva- tion projects, considerable volume of laboratory research is being con- ducted to add to our knowledge of Ontario Soils. The enlarged facili- ties for research work in the ex- tension to the Soils Building has made possible a more active pro- gram in this field. . Teaching occupies a large por- tion of the time of the senior mem- bers of the staff during the college year, Students in all four years in Agriculture take instruction in the Department of Soils, and with the present large enrolment and in- creased number of divisions to be accommodated, teaching assumes a much greater importance than ev- er before. The demand for agricul- tural graduates with specialized training in soils and plant nutri- tion has increased, and more spec- ialists in this field are needed at the experiment stations across Ca- nada. The department 1s currently stressing the vital importance of organic matter maintenance as a measure of practical conservation for all types of soils. Stress is be- ing laid on the importance of the crop rotation in this connection. Greater attention is being given to the place of legumes, (alfalfa, clo- vers, etc.), in adding nitrogen to the soil and for incorporating a valuable type of organic matter. New emphasis is being laid on the storage and use of farm manure in the rotation, and the importance of commercial fertilizers to replace the loss of mineral nutrients and augment supplies of fertility from other sources. The modern concept is that soil conservation can only be achieved when all of the desirable soil man- agement practices are integrated into a planned program adapted to the type of farming and the soil conditions on the individual farm. In his address on Friday afternoon, Profeshor Ruhnke will discuss these principles and present some of the latest information on soil conser- vation farming. [crossworD - - - By Eugene Sheffer | TR 1) A° HORIZONTAL 1. New Zealand parrot 8. wateringe place | 8. Persia 12. fleur-de-lis 13. air: comb. form bibli 41. citizen of United States 46. riverin England 47. narrow inlet 48. struggle 49. extreme fondness i 50. Scotch cap 3-20 3. sovereign 4. on board ship 5. Oriental bow 6. looks pryingl) 7. painter 8. discourteous 9. garner 10. poker stake 11. promontory 51. Assam silkworm 52. recompense 53. firmament 54. expensive 1.0ast 2. operatic solo 1 word 15. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21. 23. streak rent caressive touches Japanese seaport uncloses (poet.) pendent ornament sagacity maker of men's garments 31. Mohammedan | prince fence steps freshets spirited horses discerning ABREITIO] SITIA[R]S) BIE[OENSICIA] Sn E]V] TEAL IS] 33. an 33. 35. 36. Answer to yesterday's puzgle. (AIBEREITIARHOILEIAITIE] E IM|PIOIRIAIR IY RIA] : (WIAIL IKE PIA| TIE! ERNRIAIV EL | [E BNO MIE IN|S] Average time of solution: 23 minutes. 19. supplies 22. religious festival 23. had existet 24. mischievous spirit 25. ocean 26. kept back 28. prevarication 29. ancient . 30. thing, in Jaw 34. beging 35. misty 37. Eskimo boat 38. tropical tree 39. cry of the bacchanals 40. wander 42. frosted 43. heart 44. Samoan seaport IN] VIEINIGIER) [ERRTIVINIA] EOIN] 38. Persfan fairy Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 45. close 5 % Christianity In Business The following article was prepar- ed by Mr. Samuel Farmer, publisher of the Port Perry 'ar, and was read at a recent meeting of the United Church Presbytery. The paper was considered so valuable by the laymen present that a re- quest was ~ade that it be published in The Times-Gazette. The pub- lishers are glad to comply with this request. A few quotations will make a fit- ting start for this paper, which is to be the basis for your discussion of Christian methods of conducting business: > "Not slothful in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord"--Ro- mans 12:11. "I'd rather see a sermon, than hear one any day."--Henry Walter. And this longer one: "Business is religion, and religion is business. The man who does not make a business of his religion has a religious life of no force. And a man who does not make a religion of his business, has a business life of no character. "The world is God's workshop; the raw materials are His; the ideals and patterns are His; our hands are the members of Christ; our reward His recognition. Black- smith or banker, draughtsman or doctor, painter or preacher; servant or statesman, must work as unto the Lord, not merely making a liv- ing but devoting a life. This makes life sacramental, turning its water into wine. This is twice bless-' ed, blessing both the worker and the work.--Maltbie Babcock. When John Wannmaker made "one Price to all" the rule of his store, he took a long step forward in Christian living. - Christianity is based on fair- mined and kindly motives. When a man starts to "dicker" in busi- ness, he has a real struggle to main- tain fair-minded kindliness while the bargaining is progressing. Saturday Evening Post some years ago, pictured this phase of business in most realistic fashion: A poulterer is shown weighing a fowl for a shrewd housewife. He is steadying the scale by placing his finger on top while the housewife steadies by placing her finger below the scale, with slight upward pres- sure. For further illustration, study the expressions on the faces of the In- dians on the Champlain monument at Orillia, There is a wonderful difference between the group that is listening to the Gospel message, and the group that is bargaining with the trader. While fair-dealing is the basic principle of Christian business methods, it is necessary to remem- ber that there are two parties con- cerned in this matter of fairness-- yourself and the other fellow. It is easy to cheat one's self; and if you do it often enough, you'll be out of business. Counting the cost of goods and services is a complicated matter today to say the least of it. Overhead is not easy to reckon. Many factors are busy now in keeping ordinary business running honorable, Such are the regulations that it is difficult to give Scripture measure--""heaped up, pressed down, shaken together, running over." War emergencies and inflation dan- gers have surrounded us with many rules--so many that we are forced to walk the straight and narrow way--or else! In some measure that is so much to the good. The customer is pro- tected, and the seller is less tempted to be greedy. In spite of all the troubles they have imposed, ration books have been a great blessing to those with lesser incomes--the rich could only have their fair share. It is when we eater the unchart- ered fleld of investment that we have to tread warily. Here we touch lives and start forces at work that we never see, and over which we cease to have control. Everyday business is a simple matter, John Smith knows his customers and his employees, and treats them as a Christian should treat his fellow men. But John Smith & Co. Ltd. is headed by a different man. He loses touch with humanity, and humanity loses touch with him. His main purpose in life frequently ceases to be service, but becomes dividends. Here is where trouble begins for the man who really wants to act as a Christian in business. The more successful he is in this larger system, the harder it is to keep away from monopolies, mergers, cartels. Onze is reminded of Bovee's saying: . "Formerly great fortunes were only made in war; war was a busi- ness but now, when great fortunes are only made by business, business is war". One test of Christian conduct in business is our treatment of com- petitors. The temptations to belittle them is very great, especially if the competition is keen, and the field limited. Experience has taught the value of using our energies at home; mending our own fences; supplying needs of customers at reasonable profit; and preserving good rela- tions with all with whom we come in contact. This quotation from the Lions Club Code of Ethics is fine: "To seek success, and to demand all fair remuneration or profits as my just due; but to accept no pro- fit or success at the price of my own self-respect, lost because of un- fair advantage taken, or because of questionable acts on my part. "To remember that in building up my business it is not necessary to tear down another's; to be loyal to my clients, and true to myself. "Whenever a doubt arises as to the right or ethics of my position, or actions towards my fellow men, to resolve such doubt against my- self." A vi serious task has been as- signed™o Christian business men-- "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in Heaven."--Matt. 5:16. Christianity in business is the only way to maintain our freedom ir. daily life, freedom from the in- roads of extreme socialism-and com- munism. Socialism and Commun- | ism are in part protests against { un-Christian practices in .business; A Million Medals in the Making Over one hundred ex-servicemen are busily engaged at the Royal Mint in Ottawa, turning out the thousands of war medals which will eventually be distributed to all former servi fications. In addition to the one million Canadian Volunteer Service Medals on order, over half a million of the Campaign Stars are to be struck. officials at and n with the proper quali- This gigantic task will take some considerable time to complete and ational Defence Headquarters emphasize that it will be quite some time before any distribution can commence. Shown above is a section of the main work shop at the Mint, where the "Gongs" are taking s hape at the hands of the veterans, War Hastened End of Noted Irish Writer By The Canadian Press James Joyce, the Irish writer who sought to stand aloof frcem the cur- rents of his time, ironically was caught in the Nazi path of con- quest and the privations he suffer- ed brought on his death. This is disclosed by Leon Edel, former Canadian newspaperman, in his newly - published book, "James Joyce: The Last Journey." Few details of Joyce's death in Axis-surrounded Switzerland reach- ed the outside world when he died Jan. 13, 1841, at the age of 58. Fif- teen months ago Dr. Edel, then a US. army officer serving in the occupation of Germany, took time from his work as chief of the Ger- man news agency DENA to visit Joyce's Swiss grave and learn from his widow the intimate story of the last months of the creator of "Ulysses" and "Finnegan's Wake". What he found out has just been published in New York by the Gotham Book Mart. Joyce had refused to accept war as an interrupting force. He re- fused to believe the Germans would ever reach Paris. But in 'June, 1940, when the Nazi approach faced him with the prospect of intern- ment as a British subject, he joined the last wave of refugees from the French capital, where he had lived for 17 uninterrupted years. Together with his wife, his son and daughter, and his grandson. Sterhen, Joyce headed south from Paris and found a temporary home in a village a few miles from Vichy. He resolved to go on to Switzer- land, where he had lived during the previous war, but interminable difficulties developed. Although Joyce's long battle against failing eyesight had inured him to physical hardship, the strain of wrangling with bureaucratic red tape, and the struggle to obtain food for himself and his family, heavily taxed his strength. When, after five months the arrange- ments to continue to Switzerland were completed, Joyce was under- nourished and exhausted and he had but a month to live. "They locked like some of the angular figures in a Picasso draw- ing, huddled together on the plat- form," said Carola Giedion- Welc- ker, a friend, who met the Joyce family at Zurich railway station. "Their clothes had grown too large for them and hung loosely about their thin forms." But Joyce was to find a measure of temporary stimulation in his re- turn to the city where in earlier days he had written some of the finest pages of "Ulysses." Christmas 1940 Joyce was at the Giedion heme. In hig best party mood, he danced his nimble steps and sang song after song, including the 'Petticoat Song." favorite of his friends. Then he and his son ang parts of a Mass, as they did regularly on such occasions, Fin- ally there was his typical party gesture of kicking his black felt hat in the air. That was one of Joyce's last hap- py hours. On Jan. 10 he became ill and was removed to a hospital, where he was found to have a per- forated duodenal ulcer, Peritonitis had developed. Joyce sank slowly, and died Jan. 13. He was buried in Fluntern cemetery overlooking Zurich, and his plain tombstone was inscribed: "James Joyce 1882-1941." "What a supérb shaking up he gave our Anglo-Saxon," said Lord Derwent, who journeyed frcem the British legation in Berne for the burial, "George Moore is gone, Yeats is gone; and now Joyce. Whatever be the rights and wrongs of the relations between England and Ireland, I know Ireland will continue to take the finest and most ironical of revenges on us: she will go on giving us great men of letters." and part, of course, an attempt to gain power in this country. The second idea would have little hope of success were it not for the un- Christian methods which so many practice. Business has for the Christian a double purpose -- It supplies him with the opportunity of maintain- ing his own life and the lives of those for whom he is responsible; and -- it provides him with the means of carrying out the real life purpose of telling the message of truth, each in his own particular way, as God has given him power of expression. True Christians are al- ways missionary in spirit. The "Good News" is too good to keep to ourselves -- in fact to keep it hid- den is to destroy it. This paper would fail in its pur- pose if it attempted to do more than be the basis for the discussion which is to follow; but it would be well to quote a couple of stanzas of Henry Walter's poem: I'd rather see a sermon than hear one any day. I'd rather ore would walk with me than merely tell the way. The eye's a better pupil, and more willing than the ear, Fine counsel is confusing, examples always clear. And the best of all the preachers are the men who live their creed For to see good put in action meets everybody's need. but I soon can learn to do it, if you let me see it done; . I can watch your hands in action but your tongue too fast may run. And the lecture you deliver may be very wise ¢2d true, But I'd rather get my lessons by observing what you do. For I might misunderstand you and the high advice you give; But there's no misunderstanding how you act and how you live. --Henry Walter (in part) SHOVEL ROOF SNOW Timmins, Ont. -- (CP) -- This is a good time to shovel off your roof, if your house is the kind on which snow piles up, says E. Stenhouse, Timmins building inspector. Time of year is approaching when snow starts to cascade off roofs endan- gering lives. 2 Decrys Horror In Middle East Birmingham, England, March 20. -- (Reuters) -- Bernard Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop of Westmin- ster, has called on Britain to de- nounce "the horrors that are be- ing perpetrated in the name of freedom and democracy in Eastern Europe." Speaking at a luncheon after the consecration of the new Archbish- op of Birmingham, Most Rev. Jos- eph Masterson, Cardinal Griffin al- leged that in Eastern Europe mil- lions were -still held in concentra- tion camps or put to forced labor. He asserted that as the Baltic States had been "absorbed by Rus- sia," the Atlantic Charter had be- come a "mockery." Men had be- come afraid to mention the Char- ter because its basic principles had been "utterly rejected." "I think it.is time we called a halt to compromise and expediency --time that we asserted the prin- ciples on which international rela- tions must be based," he said, Cardinal Griffin denied that Bri- tain's 1947 crisis was mainly econ- omic. It was "a moral crisis which has come about because men are neglecting God and his laws and attempting to solve problems on a purely materialistic basis." HEADACHE GENUINE ASPIRIN 3) MARKED THIS WAY Show Two Films On Agriculture At Greenbank Greenbank, March 19.--The Fed- eration of Agriculture met in the hall here Monday evening with a goodly number present, under the leadership of Geo. Beare. Three films were given by Mr. Wm. Rit- chie, the agriculture film operator of Ontario County. These were in beautiful color as well as instruc- tive and educational. No. 1 was on insects and their menace, No. 2 por- trayed "New Zealand" and life there. No. 3 "Health" under the di- rection of the "Blue Cross Hospi- talization." Our teachers under the direction of Mr. Madill and Miss Aitken were responsible for the program. The Junior rocem giving a skit on "The Old Ford Car" which caused much excitement, also a drill by the jun- ior girls. The senior pupils sang an Irish song which was very appro- priate being St. Patrick's day. Ryerson Beare, our county weed inspector, spoke, dealing with dif- ferent obnoxious weeds. The speak- er referred in one example to that of the "mustard" plant and how one single root absorbs seven tenths of a pint of water from the soil each day. Two contests were held followed by lunch, the evening having all the elements that constitute a good and profitable time. The next meeting will take place the latter part of April dealing with "Federation" and "Education", having for the speak- ers Messrs, O'Neil and Bunker from Oshawa which will be announced later. The community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. W. 8t. John in the passing by death of her sister Mrs. Young. Me, and Mrs. R. Brandon, of Markham, visited the latter's home, Mrs. Richard Real, on Tuesday. Amos Rodd is in the western hos- pital, Toronto, where he has under- gone an operation, The community extends to him a speedy recovery. Miss Thair of Toronto, whose home is in Saskatchewan, visited the J. Phoenix home here over the week-end. The selection in song. "Just For Today" she gave us dur- ing our morning church service Sunday, was much appreciated. Mrs. Tomlinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Barker, at Eldorado. Miss Joyce Beare of 'Toronto, spent the week-end here at home, Miss Aitkin, our junior room teacher, visited friends near Bramp- ton over the week-end. Mrs. Jas. Ianson is visiting her sister in Hamilton, On Tuedday afternoon a large number of Ontario County farmers met in the hall here for the purpose of discussing an artificial insemina- tion unit in the county. The speak- er, W. P. Watson of the Livestock Branch, Toronto, pointed out this was a very important matter if we are to maintain herds of high pro- ducing and high testing cattle among the milk shippers in Ontario County. Loses Appeal In $18,064 Suit London, March 20-- (CP) -- Petition by Mrs. Parmelia Les- sard, whose husband was electro- cuted June 5, 1941, while paint- ing a bridge between Ottawa and Hull, Que., for leave to appeal against a decision of the Supreme Court of Canada last October, has been dismissed by the judicial committee of the Privy Council. The Hull Electric Company was respondent (defendant) in the action, Mrs. Lesard was awarded $18,- 064 damages against the comp- any in April, 1944, but the Court of King's Bench of Quebec rever- sed the judgment and the Su- preme Court of Canada dismissed her appeal against the reversal. EXPENSIVE GENTEEL OATH Regina -- (CP) -- A 200-year-old British law making swearing a crime was unearthed recently by a Regind lawyer, Percy G. Hodges. The scale of fines set forth under the law penalizes members of the army and navy one shilling a swear, non-members of the services vet gentlemen", two shillings, while "gentlemen" pay five shillings a | swear word. Kedron Group Tours Plants In Toronto Kedron, March 19--Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe, Miss Lorraine Pas- coe, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe and Mrs. W. Scott were dinner guests of Mrs. W. G. McCulloch at Orono on Thursday, honoring Mrs. Pascoe's birthday. We join in best wishes for many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, and June, were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. James Cookson's, Maple Grove. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston on the arrival of a baby sister for Michael and Pat. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. J. Luke and John, Miss O. E. Luke, Toronto, vis- Hed Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Vice and Murray at Mr. W. Hepburn's on Monday afternoon. C. Crown visited his home at Rea- boro over the week-end. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee on the arrival of their first great-grandchild, Jane Elean- or Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Scott, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy, Messrs Murray Mountjoy and W. Werry and Miss Willa Mountjoy enjoyed a trip to Toronto with the Junior Farmers on Friday. The young men took part in conducted tours of the Massey-Harris and Goodyear Rubber Works and the Toronto Elevators, being dinner guests of the latter. Harold Werry called on relatives of the late Dr, Cullen at Weston on Friday. Pereman's School was the scene of a second card party on Thurs- day evening. Mrs. E, Mountjoy was high lady and Mr. Thos. Flett was high gentleman. Proceeds toward school equipment. Mrs. Geo. Scott, Mrs. E. Mount- joy, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. C. F, Wer- ry and Miss Nora Werry enjoyed W.M.S. Presbyterial held in Sim- coe Et. Church, Oshawa, on Tues- day. Frank McNally has sufficiently recovered to leave hospital and is recuperating at the home of his sister, Miss Agnes McNally, North Oshawa. Mrs. A. J. Cameron, and grand- son, Douglas, visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Turner, Port Perry, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Love, Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. C. E. Love's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Parish, Brooklin. , Worship service at the Y.P.U. meeting was conducted Sunday eve- ning by Miss Grace Scott. Her top- ic was "Bearing Life's Burdens." A true or false feature on Bible facts was interesting. There were four- teen present. Miss Velma Tripp, Shirley, is vis- iting at the home of her uncle, Mr. Gordon Tripp. Mrs, H. F. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown and Eric, called on Mr. and Mrs, Harold Werry on Sa- turday. Mrs. Werry also. called on Mrs. R. J. Luke. Quinte Seed Fair, being held in Oshawa at the week-end is arous- ing considerable interest. Our roads were featured with lagoons and at too frequent inter- vals flanked with snow banks steep and deep. This cool weather allows for drainage and people can get around with some assurance. Wel- come, March 21! Mrs, C. E. Love and Mrs. H. A. Werry visited Mns., G. Ormiston Wick Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. W. Chas Werry, of Oshawa, were Wednesday tea guests at Mr. Rich. J. Luke's. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. . McLaren, George and Bobby, Miss Helen Hep- burn visited Mr. Roy Hepburn's and Mr. W. Hepburn's, Sunday. , Miss Helen Hepburn remained home for a visit. No. 62 Figures She's Had It Detroit, March 20, --(CP)-- Mrs, Byron Albion Thorpe, 36, suing for separate maintenance, charged yesterday in a court petition that her husbapd kept a written record of 62 women friends, including ad- See Danger In Peace Use Of A-Energy New York, March 20 -- (AP) = A new danger lurking in peacetime uses of atomic energy, in the form' of radio-active metals, plastics, oils, gasoline and possibly household ar- ticles and food, was pointed out yesterday to the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Ene gineers. This widespread radioactivity would come from the expected use in chemistry and industry of the radioactive atoms that are carried by atomic ovens. The possibilities, and some preventatives, were re- ported by H. A. Winne, vice-presi- dent of General Electric, and B. R. Prentice, Radioactive atoms would be used, and in fact some already are in use, to find out how to make new alloys, improved plastics and all sorts of chemical products. Initially the amount of atoms added to a process is 50 small as to be harmless. But the atoms al- ways stay there, In time, it was declared, some materials would build up too many. Then there will be a problem to get rid of them and to protect the public. People exposed to an article con- taining such atoms, if the expos- ure were intimate and long-con- tinued, might suffer some harm, There are already two dozen dif- ferent kinds of these unusual atoms. It is possible to make hundreds, each different from any other, and many of them almost certainly useful in industry, FINE WATCH REPAIRING Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Bas, PHONE 87 REFRIGERATION REPAIRS All Makes te & C 1 EASTERN ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION - LIMITED HARDWOOD FLOORING Lald and Finished Complete! FLOOR SANDING! M. LEGGETTE PHONE 3744W1 STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works PHONE WHITBY 552 318 Dundas St. B. Whitby SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING, FURNACE REPAIRS HOT AIR HEATING TINSMITHING AND SHEET METAL WORKS We Install "New Idea" and '"Pease™ Furnaces, Minneapolis Damper Control 26 ATHOL ST. W. PHONE 4505J REFRIGERATION SALES & SERVICE HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS DISPLAY = COUNTERS--WALK- IN BOXES--FREEZER CHESTS-- MI COOLERS--WASHING MACHINES BELL'S REFRIGERATION SALES & SERVICE 182 Simcoe St. S., Ph une 2959w dresses, telephone numb --and tape measurements. She produced photostats, she said were copies she made of Thorpe's records, In them women are iden- tified by numbers from one to 62, she said. "I am No. 62." Thorpe, 50, denied the record book is his, adding "all I want is peace from women's lashing tongues." He admitted he had been marri- ed four times before. "But that is not 62 women. These 62 women are all.imagination--my wife's imagina- tion. Women being what they are, 62 would be impossible in 30 years." Her lawyer, Asher L. Cornelius, said lists made by Thorpe had var- ious notations opposite women's names--"OK," "Too Wild," "Hus- band Answered." » SPURN STATE INDUSTRY ter Sean Lemass turned down a sug- gestion by Deputy Speaker E. O'Neill in the Dail that a state-owned Irish linen industry be established, Dublin--(CP)--Commerce Minis- | MALLETT FUEL PHONE 3060 HIGH GRADE We Are At Last Receiving Large Shipments of AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NO SLATE! TRY THIS "DIFFERENT" COAL NO STONE! Stove or Nut Size! Order Filled Promptly! Ary} Don't Burn Any More Inferior Fuel ... "not | : Phone' 3060 MALLETT FUE Phone 3060 "ANY DAY" -- "ANY NIGHT" -- "ANY TIME"