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------------------ P} Watch your label; tolls vhen your subscription expires: $1. 50 por year in advance. KING GEORGE VI ® and Queen Elizabeth Have Won the Affectionate Loyalty of the Canadian People 4 The Only Opportunity for Many People The special train that took our folk --old and young--to Toronto on Mon-. day, provided the only opportunity that "many could have 'secured to see the" King and Queen. And they enjoyed : Hemtelves thoroughly. ~ Even the fact that they did not ar- ~_rive home until 2.15 a.m. on Tuesday is \ 3 oo now only remembered as an adventure in many an otherwise uneventful life. Not a few children had never been on a a train, and it may be years before they do so again. That no one was lost; Hor was anyone hurt, is largely due to the thoroughly organized plan of the . committee in charge, under the capable leadership of Ted Jackson. It was also due in large measure to the good sense of the children and young people them- selves. The all-important fact was-- They Saw the King and : the Queen They will never forget that sight. 'They will never forget those: 'thousands, upon thousands of happily expectant "people, eagerly awaiting the time when their cheers should swell the glorious ~ greeting to' the" "King and Queen of Canada 'In bright days and dark days that ~ picture will be a happy and inspiring memory. -And the day may come (we o-------, to live according to democractic ideals, "of the genuine goodwill toward King .the untiring determination of the people people to see them. "hours to gain a passing sight. of our: automobile lights were focused on the 'they had their reward. "Soon the King: "most friendly fashion. . * T PERRY STAR PORT PER RY, ONTARIO, KING GEORGE VI a a Lo EE ED PE dh SARE SS BR THURSDA Y MAY 26th, 1939 © QUEEN ELIZABETH "And all the Sebpis shouted: GOD SAVE HE KING! hope it never will when that picture und that memory will be needed to re- mind us that Canada and the Empire must be defended from the attacks of aggressors who would rob us of our freedom and destroy our opportunities The Patience of the Crowd Nothing has given better evidence George VI and Queen' Elizabeth than Hundreds of miles were travelled to points of vantage, and there the travellers would wait many Royal Rulers, --~ WO Demonstration at Carley Take the case of Carley, a cross- roads hamlet near Coldwater. No stop of the royal train was scheduled for Carley. -8ix thousand people had gath- ered at that great natural amphitheatre, but théy did not know whether their Majesties would stop. So a thousand railway track. Four huge pine root bonfires were built and lighted-- and and Queen were greeting the people in The Real Attraction of course "royalty" had much to do with this eagerness to see the King and Queen; but the real attraction was the fact that twes delightful personali- ties had come among us, and it was our delight to do them honour, They came to Canada to see' the people---and they 'are seeing them: millions of them. Presentation of Colours Naturally, the Royal Visit has been filled with pageantry and ceremonies, Indeed it was amazing how much of -this type of thing could be crowded into one day that" has' no labour "Union" hours. One of the most delightful and im- pressive of these ceremonies was be "Presentation of Colours" to The To- 'ronto Scottish Regiment (M.G.) by Her Majesty the Queen, Colonel in Chief of the Regiment, Through the kindness of Honourary Lieutenant-Colonel W. A. H. MacBrien, some Port. Perry people, including the editor, were privileged to see this beau- tiful ceremony. The setting was ideal. The parade ground was the campus West of "Hart House, a glorious expanse of well-kept ldwn. « This broad space was flanked with seating accommodation for thou- | sands of spectators, and all the seats -were filled with a happy and expectant | 'people. "The weather was very apbropriste to greet the "Scotch Lassie." It was as neat *'Scotch mist" as could be; but it didn't rain. We arrived shortly after ten o'clock, and it was twelve-thirty be- fore the Queen arrived. But the time passed pleasently." There was plenty of movement and colour all about us, and we were soon surrounded by most con; enial company. So we watched the arrival of the spectators; saw the com- ing of the special police guard; heard bugle band; and finally "theskirl o' the pipes" heralded the approach of the Regiment. J : . Then we saw the exhibitil of mil- itary movements preparatory to saying farewell to the old colours and the pre- sentation of 'the new. All this was car- ried out with the precision and dignity appropriate te to the occasion. ~ When all was inreadiness the great moment arrived. - Iirunaffected manner 'the Queen walked through'the Memor- ial Arch, out on to the campus. Instantaneously the thousands of spectators forgot all their dignity, and cheered to their heart's content, but it was not loud enough to satisfy a young lady standing near, who kept saying -- "Why don't they yell?" Anyway, she did her share. . . The ceremony of dedication follow- "ed, and the Queen presented the colours in the following brief address: "In giving the colours to 3 you, "the To- ronto Scottish Regiment, I hope they will be to you, and to those who come after you, a symbol of the loyalty which mark- ed this Regiment in tip Great War. "Two years ago-1 was more than SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. A Day Never to be Forgotten by the People of Port Perry and Vicinity--- They Saw the King proud to become the Colonel-in-Chief of the Toronto Scottish, and now that I see the regulars on parade, these ties seem closer than ever, bn delivering the colors to you, I hoye that thése bonds may be stropfter, "I leave these colors with you'in the knowledge that they will always be'safe in your keeping: L Regiment Inspection Nothing pleased the Regiment and the spectators more thoroughly than the personal inspection of the Regiment by the Queen. It was thorough, and was interspersed by many: personal and highly appreciated greetings. This unaffected, kindly, personal interest won all hearts, « 'A Diversion ~ Formality was forgotten when the Dionne quintuplets were presented. Of course the much talked of curtsies were made; but after that there were hugs and kisses for the lovely- Queen, and a good timé with that nice man-- the King.. It must have been a pleasing diversion. . . "The Decorations The decorations were lovely and profuse. The Danforth Business Men's Association did their decorating co-operatively, and it was - very effective. The City Hall, and Paaliament Buildings 'Were gorgeous with banners, flags, and bunting. The- beauty of it-all was that, in _spite of a heavy rain on Sunday night, the colors did not run, and nothing looked be- draggled. But the outstanding piece of dec- oration was on Eaton's downtown store. That was_an artistic triumph, particularly those window panels of the Thistle, the Shamrock, and the Rose. -- er -------- TS -- -- a Streamlined Dairying NOTE Through the Goriesy of Mr..R. M. Holtby r and the Holstein iésidn Journal, we are able to rd- produce this illustrated description of .the very latest. In modern dairying methods now heings shown at th Worlds Fair i in New: York. The Borden Exhibit wil} be beyond doubt an outstanding feature of New York World's 'Fair, The exhibit has a prefefred location on the Central Mall. Four units are ineluded; an electrically operated rotolactor or re- volving" 'milking platform, 85 feet in diameter, housed in a pavilion with a e 60 fet high; twin parallel barns feet long and 36 feet wide, con- nected with'the rotolactor chamber by glass walled runways through which spectators may view from the outside the parade of dairy eattle withom scoming in contact with the animals; space for the display and consumption of dairy products; area for showing and exerclaing of the bulls, - This is well illustrated by the Accompanying tisgram..: £5 THE, BORDEN EXHIBIT At the Dairy World of Tomorrow each cow will be milked three times a day. As each cow. steps into her roto- lactor stanchion she will be bathed iri ||| water at.body temperature and dried with individual, sterilized cloths. Fore- milk samples will 'be inspected bef, re attachment of automatic milk ng tubes, The milk will be drawn into overhead transparent jars. The rotolactor, a merry-go-round} | type of device, was invented by Hewry W. Jeffers, Sr., President of Walke¥- Gordon Laboratories, of Plainsbaro, NJ. The rotolactor at the Dairy World of Tomorrow is patterned after the Plainsbor® rotolactor with the dif- ference that the cows stand sideways, so that spectators may haye a clear (Continued on column aix) Y 1. Cow steps' on Rotolactor. : 7 ¥ : -2, Cow washed. 8. Dried with individual sterilized towel, ama . 4. Al milkifig "equip: ment sterilized before use with each cow, Bb, Foremilking test' of each quarter of cow's udder. 6, Magnetic milking cups applied. 7. Milk pumped to individual sterilixed jar. 8. Milking cups removed; udder massaged. 9, Milk weighed. milk preheater. ped with aluminum. 10. Milk cooled. 14, Milk pateurized, 18, Empty bottles washed and sterilized. 11. Vitaiin D irradiator. 16. Milk cooled. . ATL age Lh A 12, Milk testing laboratory. 16. Milk filled {nto sterilized bottles. 19. Milk carried to milk bar and, restaurant. 13. Stainless steel * 17. Bottles cap- || ned by 6. view wf the milking opération, where: as at Plainsboro they enter head on. From the rotolactor the milk will be piped through stainless "steel to the irocessing rvom, 20 feet from the re- A Here, in view of the spectators, it will be pasteurized, ir- radiated; bottled and capped. Before being used, each bottle will pass through & huge machine for a 22- minute operation of washing, scour- ing, brushing and sterilizing. An hour after its production, the milk will be ready to be served to visRors in the milk bar or restaurant. which will be part of the exhibit, . Apart from the veterigarians who will be on\duty AR | there will be an operating personnel of 60 men. To run the rotolactor, 26 men will be needed. The barns, spotlessly main- tained, will be handled by a crew of 12, The processing room will be man- The personnel will include two téchnicians on 'duty in the ex- hibit's laboratories, examining milk frequently as to bacteria count and butterfat contént and scrutinizing the blood of the cows. So, quite in keeping with the spirit of "the Fair, the Dairy World of To- morrow will present to millions of visitors the spectacle of a group of ) LY the finest dairy cows on the continent being milked by ultra-modern means and having their milk processed and served in the most sanitary way that science has evolved. Canadian Hol- stein breeders may well be proud of their part in such an exhibit. ro -- JUNIOR FARMERS IN COUNTY CARRY ON RXPERIMENTS. Junior farmers in five different townships of Ontario County are co- operating this year with the Chem- istry Department of the Ontario Agri- cultural College in testing fertilizers with various crops. In each cage a 80il test. was made and the fertilizer * recommendations made accordingly. "The five garms selected represent the malin soil types in the County. The following junfor farmers are co-operating: Anson Gerrow, Scugog, oata; Gordon Rynard, Zephyr, pota. toes; Bruce Toker, Sunderland, tun. nips; Russel Morrison, Beaverton, oats; Archie Newman, Udney, ats. All plots will' be inspected during the summer and prizes will be award od those showing best plot 'manage: ment. The results of these experi- ments "will, no doubt, be interesting to farmers in this County, na RA ne HTN 5 * REY % bey SER ag a