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PN NL ET rT -- TEE i ., MER LRN Bel to WHA { ! ) a 4 Classified Advertising BABY CHICKS FARM FOR BALE PULLEYS TWELVE WEEKS TO laying. Also Fall hatched chicks, ree ,catglogue. H'weddle Chick Hatcheries, Fergus, Ontario, IF YOU'RE COUNTING ON FALL chicks, especially. for. delivery Oc- tober-November (many poultry- keepers do) we would suggest you Jet us have your arder soon. Right , now we've a limited supply of started chicks for immediate dellv- $Y firay Hatchery 130 John N. Hamilton, Ont. PULL ETS FROM ) 12 WEEKS TO laying. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. MYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYPHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for sdnformatign, We are glad to an- BWer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 91 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario! ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT NEW sCycrLoumy plants powered by Briggs & Sarass ton gus engines, A, C, or D, 860 to 2500 watt. British gas and Cie engines from 13%; to 200 h, p., sta- tionary or marine type. Alr, tank, radiator or, hopper cooled Large stock of three rf hh motors From gtock A.C. or D.C. 'Welding mach- ines, electrodes and accessories, New gas engine driven portable self-priming centrifugal pumps 7000 gals. per hour. Total welght 90 Ibs. Operates 6 hours one gallon 165,00. Farmers, lumber and fish- ng industry -- in most cases -- tax and duty exempt. Write for prices to Alliance Electric Works Limited, Montreal -- Toronto -- Halifax -- Rouyn -- Winnipeg. ELECTRIC MOTORS 60 CYCLE, NEW 1 HORSEPOWER and up, 3 phase, 220 & 650 volts. Immediate delivery.. Early delivery cof 26 cycle. Wilbury Products Ltd., 300 Main. Toronto. ELECTRICIANS STORES ONLY Write for our catalogue on floures- cent fixtures, desk (lamps, bed Jamps, 60 cycles only, Also toasters, frons, Givé W.P.T.B, license num- ber. Gordon-Harris Supply Co. Reg'd... 6304 Waverley St, Montreal I » w--t wr we FOR SALE rT . ATTENTION: NOVELTY 3-4-3 DIFFERENT VARIETIES IN one apple tree, Also McIntosh on hardy rootstocks. Black and Red Currant Plants for commercial and private planting in the newest va- rietiea. PHILLPS YARMS, CHA- TEAUGUAY VILLAGE, QUE. CLEVELAND FOLDER, MODEL B, size 28 x 42, complete with Dexter continuous | feeder . and gquipped with D.C. motors and static eliml- nator; Recently reconditioned. John Lovell and Son, Ltd, 423 St. Nicho- lag St, Montreal 1, Que, CONCRETE RLOCK MACHINE Easy to bulid, low cost. Sell blocks, build. house, barn, etc., economical: lv. Free details. Masterprint Co., Toronto 14, Ontario. ELECIRIC MOTORS NEW, USED bought. sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes Allen Electric Company Ltd. 2226 Dufferin St, Toronto, Ont. ENGLISH SETTERS, CHOICE PUP- pies and grown stock, best cham- pionship lines, registered. Louls Howe. 114 Brunswick St., Stratford, nt. HIGH, QUALITY, HAIRY Seed. For particulars write: -Produce Company, Delhi, .Ont. VETCH Delhi MACHINE AND WELDING SHOP in Northern. Ontario growing town fully. equipped with 6 lathes, 8, drilf presses, shaper, grinder, miller, etc., contained, 'in. fireproof bullding; also 2 electric welding machines and 2 acetylenes; growing business, steady Income, pow has 20 em- plovees; bargain for quick sale. Box 108, 73 Adelaide W. Toronto. NEPTUNE OUTBOARD MOTORS-- Authorized parts service; ship any- where, Neptune Outboard Motors overhauled; workmanship guaran- teed, Scope Sales Co., Box 852, Ot- tawa, Ontario. PETALED MAIDEN HAIR FERN, 20c. plant postpuid; other choice Ferns, House Plants, ete, [Free list, Alken, Nursery, Chute Panet, Que. © _ 6,000 PULLETS -- 6000 Rendy-to:lay 'ullets, also neveral thousand 2 to b months old. These pullets all raised on clean, free range with plenty of space and tender green feed, under the most fdeal. conditions, , Send for Price List and full particulars, -- OIL:BURNERS -- New pot type oll brooders, new pot _ type range . burners and heaters, . Prompt delivery or. sh4018 tor later, LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, WEIN BROS. FouLe Ontarlo. REGISTERED BIROWN SWISS . Herd for sale. 51, head, one bull two Tr, 21 milk cows, 8 two year old Ar he bred, 11. yearling, 65 helfer calves, § bull calves. Sun-O-Val Farm, 20578 LakeShore Road, Bale A'Urfe..,, Quebec, Eighteen . miles from: Monteeal, ' SH AND noon. FACTORY HOR 4 iv e, .eauinped, , Qperaune. , water power, with or without residence. Jogeph Doig, owner, Rrigton, Ont. LIGHTING | SENSATIONAL, NE w FULLY AU=- tomatic Success Rotary Soll Mov- ers & Serapers are now avallable ,for immediate delivery, Hans many uses such as quickly escavating, grading, Joyalling land, round main- tafinine, ete afze for every farm and Caterpillar Tractor. -Ruilt to , dast a lifetime . an] at u price that makes this Implement a necessity. Write for folder nd prices, Hough & (olline, 23 Leyton Avenue, To- ronto, "TIRES We are. overstocked at the present of wond used trade-in tires (Ruaran- teed to he tp exesrllent shane) 600 X 16 $5.00 All, ogders, shipped C.0.D Hpeclal J waloanising - Truck and Farm. I'ractor hires BoA HRA rd ith Queen & York » HAMITTON B12 NEAR OS. soar MonERN PQUIPPED TIRE RHOP bo phi COLLIE PUPS WITH SA- a, markings on ad,. registered. dv add Mra, Ipulsy arrett, Solford, TBARMY ron SALE FARM 230 ACRES; 2230 TILLADLE, bie pag 1 house, good out build- ings, good welld.! School van to Public and Continuation School. Co-operative cheesa factory in dis- trict, Hydro available, 25 miles gouth of Ottawa, Apply N. Crowder, Mountain, Ont.r & 230-ACRE GRAIN AND DAIRY farm, 216 acres uupder cultivation; brick house, furnace, bath, hot onl cold water, slate roof; malin bara 68 x 72, straw barn, hay barn with water system and litter artes, fm- plement barn 40 x 42, Land is ex- ceptlionally free of weeds, well fenced and drained, Inspections in- vited. Pricd to sell. Hartwell GQ. Spelran, Brussels, Ont. 100 ACRES, (UUTIVABLE, GOOD buildings, well drained, Hydro In- stalled, good wells, 1 mille from town, "schools, churches, creamery; with or without stock and imple- ments. Apply to Eu ugste Ouellette, R.R. 1, Alexandrla, HAIRDRESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes, Robert- son's Halrdressing Academy. 187 Avenue Road, Toronto. -- HELD) WANTED TORONTO FAMILY OF TWO WILL provide private quarters in con- venlent home and good wages for Cook, general domestic help. Re- ply Rox 111, . 73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto and send references. CUTTING MAN - WANTED FOI brush and trimming trees, traller home. Also 1--13; ton Truck in good condition. Henry Herman, R.R. 6, Cobaurs: Ont, it MEDICAL GOOD ADVICE! EVERY SUFKFER- er of Rheumatic pains or Neuritls should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, '33560 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00, RHEUMATISM ANTRODUCING A NEW AMAZING Rheumatlec-pain Salve to sufferers of Rheumatism - Arthritis - Sclatica -Neuritis, This "American Rheuma- tic Pain Salve" developed especial- ly and after consistent research fis available to you now. This speclal introductory trial offer 1s inex- pensive but the rellef obtained Is priceless, Take advantage of this special trial offer at a saving to you, Available now in Canada. One ounce container for only $1.00, If vou suffer from; Rheumatism- -Arth- Titis-Sciatica - Neuritis - Cold Com- plaints and really want effective relief--"Amerlcan - Rheumatic Paln Salve" 1s what you need. Prove I(t to Yourself as chemlst's tests's have proved, Write direct to American - Drug_& Chemical Co. 232383 Bloor St., West, Toronto, Ontario, Can- ada. Send money order or postal not, No €.0.D.'s or stamps please. ITS IMPORTANT -- EVERY SUF- ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neu- ritia. should try Dixon's Remedy. 'Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1.00. © MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS FRED A BODDINGTON suyYs sells, exchanges musical Inetru- ments 111 Church, Toronto 1. OPPORTUNITIES FOIL WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest sys- tem, .. Illustrated catalogue free, Write or call. MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St." W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, Hamilton & 74 Rideau 'Street. - Pitawa, FATENTS I TONHAUGH & COMPANY Patent bo ic NRA yh Pha Th vig 1890; 14 King West; Toronto. Booklet of Information, on:reguest. PHOTOGRAPHY IMPERIAL QUALITY IS {QUALITY AT ITS, BEST OUR YEAR ROUND FAST SERV- fce and fine quality work will please you. For satisfaction try Im- perial, 6 or 8 exposure films, de- veloped and Prine 30n, IMPERIAL 0TO SERVICE Rad 1, Toronto. "DON'T RISK LOSING "SNAPS" THEY CANT. Bl TAKEN AGAIN Any Size Roll -- 6 or § lxposures, DEVELOPED, AND PRINTED 26c, 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 6c. Size 4x6" in Beautiful Easel Mounts . Enlargements 4x6'? on ivory, tinted mounts; 7x4" In Gold, Silver, Clr- .cassian + Walnut. or Black Ebony [finish frames, 69c euch, If enlarge- ment coloured, 7%c each. Reprints Made from Your , Negatives 3c, Each + DEPT. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Hox 120, Fest Uflice A, 'I'oronto. Print Name pnd Address Piainly, ) SPEULIAL, OKFEER FREE ENLARGEMENTS WITH éach 6-8 ExLARGE roll for. 25¢c. Re- prints 3c, Kast:effi¢ient guaranteed work. Crystal Photo, Bervice, 1500 Dundas Vest, To onto. TTT srAmesT NTAMEP COLLECTORS LOOK! BIG three packet! Contains Colombia Vatamp, i with portraits of Htalln, toosevelt and Perch, also New Falkland Map Stamp, Australia Peace, Nspnasus, Victory, Scarce Nepal, Easter Rebellion, Greenland, San Marino, Vatican and Perforation Gauge, All for 10 cents to New Approval Applicants only, Illustrated Price Lists Iree, K Stamp Shop, 1340 Danforth Ave, Dept, W.P.,, Toronto TEACHERS WANTED I'ROTESTANT, QUALIFIED UR academic, for 58, 1, Henwood, Tem- iskaming, Ontario; salary "$1,200; duties commence Hept, 3rd, Phone Liskeard 3918. Mrs. Emily Batty, Secy.-Trens,, Thornloe, Ontarlo, 1, --_-- WANTED QUANTITY OF ARGE WILLOW trees, Hangar, Idmb, Company, 86 King Street: font, Toronto, Ont. ' SHORT STORIES, POETRY, HU- mor. in Aiea for fod azine publica: (lon, sinc, .Box 198, Aloninh.l Ar o. ¥ : FOR MY ONK ; ME I AM LOOK~ ing for a palr o resden flgurea or Dresden candélabra and * Dresden ininiatpres. | will PAY, genarously if ou can oblige, ease write to rs, Lawrence Saunders, 328 Wal- mer, Road, Toronto, Qntarfo. WANTED YOUNG SINGING CANA ries, young Love Birds (Budgies), amaill breed DHDDies, Top ricen paid. Write full particulars, Doug- las Pet Shop, 279 Danforth Avenue, Toronto, nd rs hat Sh 4 LJ p » bor . Trad LB | LSE SES 4S al 8% 3 + SR TE PALE AN - RE Er i ERE 5a AP SG FALE 5 » ARS AER) . a * 5 3 , 1.4 $ } 5: 2 . J * or ate A ' hs BL) 5 ry : . ' Foes | i 7 ig 5 ' ' BY PEP CE TERE y Loy i pH A a at gait } ' y a Pg ¥ . gt i g i & : 4 ; sae ' HE o£ a ink yi - i Aad A A lat dos U.S. Proposes United States of F Germany Secretary of State Calls For Provisional Government Speaking to the German people at Stuttgart last week, United States Secretary of State James F, Byrnes, warning that Germany must not become a pawn in an east-versus-west military struggle, called for immediate establishment of a provisional, central German government, He proposed a German national council to conduct the nation's af- fairs under Allied control and pre- pare a constitution for a perma- nent, federalized "United States of Germany." * * . Following are highlights of Mr. Byrnes address: It is not in the interest of the German people or in the interest of world peace that Germany should become a pawn or a partner in a military struggle for power between the east and the west, We do not want Germany to be- come the satellite of any power or powers or to live under a dictator- ship, forcign or domestic. The United States is firmly of the belief that Germany should be administered as an economic unit and that zonal barriers should be completely obliterated so far as the cconomic life and activity in Germany are concerned. It is the view of the American government that the German peo- ple, throughout Germany under proper safeguards, should now be given the primary responsibility for the running of their own affairs. A federal constitution for the United States of Germany should ensure the democratic character of the new Germany and the hu- man rights and fundamental free- doms of its inhabitants, I hope that the German people will never again make the mistake of believing that because the Am- erican people are peace-loving, they will sit back hoping for pcace if any nation uses force or the threat of force to acquire dominion over other people and other govern- ments, The American people have long since ceased to talk of a hard or a soft peace for Germany. This nev- er has been the real issue. What we want is a lasting peace, Security forces will probably have to remain in Germany for a long period. The question for us will be -- what force is necded to make cer- ,tain that Germany does not. rearm as it did after the First World War, For enforcement, we could rely more upon a force of trained inspectors and.less upon the infan- try. So far as .the United States is aware. the.people of the Ruhr and Rhineland desire to remain united with the rest of Germany. And the United States will not oppose their desire, Without the resources of the Ruhr, Nazism copld never, have threatened the world. Never again must these resources be used for destructive purposes. But the Unit- cd States will not favor any con- trols that would subject the Ruhr and Rhineland to political domina- tion or manipulation of outside powers. You Will Finjoy Stnying At The. 51 Regis- Hotel 'TORONTO eo haery, Room . With Hath hower_ und Telephone ® . Single, 82.50 up-- ouble, 83.50 up ® Good Fooll Dinos and Danc- Ing Nightly Sherbourne at Cariton Tel, RA. 4133 Bf a aiel bya a will Hot know vo many cits it on. is inti] ey ol Hl odayr a. 's, Dept, £3.M. 60 Front 81, W., Torents, ITTY INT grrr ry GENUINE ASPIRIN 18 MARKED THIS WAY ALL ASHORE THAT'S GOING ASHORE 5 ST a SE Carrying their sea bags, these sailors walk down the gang plank of the SS Sidney H. Short in New York harbor, beginning the biggest strike in maritime history. Ignoring a plea to stay on the job, members of the Sailors' Union of the Pacific and the Seafarers International Union, both AFL, be- gan leaving their ships in every American port long before the strike deadline. Unions are protest- ing a wage stabilization board ruling, and it was reported, that there may be some kind of Presidential actior to end the shipping crisis. SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS After taking one peek at John Moody, 250-pound backfielder for the Montreal Alouettes, on top of several admiring looks at Jackie Robinson, scintillating second base- man of the Montreal Royals, we can hardly wonder it is rumored that many of our white athletes think that the color line in sport should be even more closely drawn than it is. In fact if we happened to be making our living as a baseballer or footballist we would probably be taking that same Deep South atti- tude too, as these two gentlemen, both of them decided brunettes, ap- pear to be very tough competition indeed. . . » Just how well Robinson will go, when, if and as he climbs up to the Big Lcague next year, remains to be seen. Personally, although we are pulling very hard for him to make the grade, we have our doubts, The difference between being a Minor Leaguer and even just scrap- ing by up in the Big Time is a lot greater than most folks realize; and the hostility of .the crowds, over there in the big cities where there are so many more loud-mouthed negro-baiters, both amateur and pro- fessional, is apt to be much hotter than here in the International loop. Then too, his teammates up there, realizing that Robinson might .be the thin edge of a decidedly danger- ous wedge, just possibly may not be inclined to give him--er, well--the fulledt amount of friendly coopera- tion, the lack of which can make a whole lot of difference in that same sport of baseball. ball. * * * Greatest handicap of all, perhaps, will be the fact that Robinson, al- though a sweet hitter, is by no means a slugger, his hefty_batting average being mostly due to smar ly-placed singles, often stretched a base or so by fleetness afoot. His chances would appear much rosier if he had the habit of parking his drives clear outside the fence, a four- sacker with the bases loaded being a blanket that, cavers a, multitude of | sins, as Babe Ruth could testify, and one that might even obscure Jackie's permanent sun-tan from the critical gaze, * Pa -- As for Moody, this dusky foot- baller appeared to be--after a com- paratively brief inspection -- very good. indeed. But much of his ef- fectiveness might have been due, it seemed from where we sat, to the fact that the Montrealers were tak- ing far more advantage of the new ten-yard interference rule than were GES WANTED ship direct to Dominion Stores Ltd. 832 Old Weston' Road, Toronto Reg'd. Grading Station No..0M Highest Prevailing Market Prices Paid, Cases Returned Free Coreful Grading and. Prompt Remittance, 1 We pay a premium for poul- try farm strictly fresh large, brown or whtie shell, ] boss ssosssssss 0090000 ("A Six Bit Critic") > their Argonaut opponents. Tucked in behind interferers who blast holes for you a full ten yards downfield, and against adversaries who lack training in spilling such plays, any backficlder is liable to show consid- erable class, provided he possesses power, weight and early foot--and Mr. Moody scems to have plenty of all three. * " * Regarding the new rule itself, so far we are numbered among the view-with-alarmers. Only last week we wrote a real Pollyanna-ish picce about how one Yankee innovation, the forward pass, had done our game a lot of good by opening it up. Now, we fear that this latest piece of bor- rowing might have just the reverse effect. But it's probably too early to offer a definite opinion; and any- way, it's hard to lpok on football in a properly judicial frame of mind with sweat, rather than sleet, streaming down one's mush, * * * But enough of such fripperies as baseball and football when matters of high import, matters of deepest gravity, await consideration, Arriv- ing tardily at Woodbine Park--al- though not tardily enough, it later turned out--our readers can .well imagine how shocked we would be to learn that some person, lost to all sense of decency or shame, had actually exhibited the effrontery of attempting to get into the Members' Enclosure in his shirt slezves! * * « Of course this miscreant had been promptly and scathingly admon- ished, and made to cover his ling- -erie with a proper upper garment before being allowed to proceed. But even that was far too mild a penalty for such a dire offence. There wes a day, as we sadly mused when we heard about it, when the rascal would have been heaved out onto the Queen Street trolley tracks and told never to return. " * * We can. well recall truly memorable day, years ago, when we were first permitted to tread those same sacred precinc' ; the deep sense of utter unworthiness for such a high honor that filled us; the head-shakings, lifted snoots and upraised lorgnettes of the elect when they realized that a mere, common n2wspaper scribe had been allowed tomi le among them. And now we have somchody in shirt-sleeves attempting to crash those august environs--a man not only without a silk hat, but with t a coat, wishful of crossing that hal- lowed greens.wvard that has been trampled by Royalty, obility and High Socicty, to say nothing of some of our most noted bootleggers (wholesale only), black marketeers and mining-share pusher... No won- der we were shocked into back ; horses we had no license to het on in any. way, shape or form; for al- ready we could hear, in the distance, the rumblings. of. tlie tumbrils, and the sound of the guillotine warming up. 00 ANVIHING On 'CERTAIN DAYS Of medicine is ti reliove painful datress and nd ee io voua, ifritabla fell when due to female disturbancea! LYDIA EPINKHAM'S 55iisins , of such days -- nctional monthly 5 has engaged since Practical Plan To Feed World World Food Board Would Act To Stabilize Farm Prices In All Countries The conference of the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations, now in session at Copenhagen, bases its deliber- ations on the simple fact that there has never been encugh food in the world for the human race. Before the war there were a iulion people consuming less than the nunimum standard of 2,250 caiorics a head, says the Ottawa Citizen. This means that there ought to be ao limit to the market tor farm prod- uce of every kind. And yet every farmar is aware of a limit upon lis production, It is not imposed by his ficlds or his cattle, but by the uncertainty of his market. His work needs plan- ning two or three ycars in advance, and as long as his market fluctu- ates wildly up ard down, lie Is nat- urally obliged to coniine his activ- ity within the bounds of caution. Guarantee him a steady market at remuncrative prices, and there will be far more food rer the world. Sir John Boyd Orr, the Direc- tor-General of the I1.A.O., has off- ered a plan to the conference, which should operate in the inter- csts of consumers and producers of food alike, He recommends the setting np of a World "ood Board, whose primary task would be to stabilize farm prices everywhere, It would also create {ood reserves throughout the world in time of plenty to be used in time of famine, when it would arrange its distribu- tion on special terms to the coun- wics mm need, And in general the hoard would aid in the agricultural development of all countries. If Canada is to maintain her ag- riculture, so greatly expanded in all branches during the war, at the present level, then this plan is of urgent importance. The recent wheat agreement with Great Britain gives a partial answer to our need for stable prices, for one' product in regard to one customer, but the whole an<ver can only he given by an agreement arranging stable prices for all farm products wher- ever they are sold. Lecture on Needs Of Present - Day Men and Women Victoria Booth Demarest, inter- nationaily known preacher and lecturer of New York City will conduct a Preaching Mission in the Llm Street Church, Toronto, from Sept. 15 to Oct. 6th. Mrs. Demarest is a member of the illustrious Booth family, her grandparents having been William and Catherine Booth, founders of the Salvation Army.. It is said of Victoria Booth Demarest that she inherited the Booth tradition of platform <lo- quence and spiritual power. She girlhood in work with churches of all leading denommations and in conducting city-wide Preaching Missions and Evangelistic campaigns. "My message is for the people, regardiess of class or creed," Mrs. Demarest. is quoted as saying. "It is my purpose to deliver addresses that bear upon the needs and prob. lems of present-day men and women who are living in the most momeatous period of the Chris tian era" Piccard Prepares For Deep-Sea Dive Professor To Explore Bottoms of Sea In 'Steel Balloon' ------ Prof. Auguste Piccard, the Swiss patural scientist who was the first to ascend 10 miles iate the stratosphere, is preparing now for a four-mile dive into the sea in a steel sphere six feet four inches in diameter with walls 3% inches thick, Professor Piccard's attempt to explore deep sea bottom, sponsor- ed by the Belgian National Sciea- tific Research Fund, will be made carly in 1947, probably in the Gulf of Guinea. With Max Cosyns, Belgian na- tural scientist who accompanied him into the stratosphere, Profes- sor Piccard is erperimenting with a steel model of his undersea "balloon" under pressures ranging up to more than 3,700 pounds te the square inch, Device Described Professor Piccard's new device, which he calls a two-person sub- marine, has a 15-ton spherical ca- bin, topped by a buoy containing uv supply of gasoline. An elec wromagnet underneath holds the ballast of iron filings. Ready to dive, the submarine will weigh thout 40 metric tons, The heavy iron ballast, Profes- sor Piecard says, will carry the machine to the bottom. Released from its mother ship, two small motors will propel it over the ocean floor. When ready to rise, Professor Piccard says, current to the electromagnet will be cut and the ballast released. The tall, white-haired professor said he had long planned for his adventure. "Lorty ycars ago [ was dreaming about. it while [ was a student." Professor Piccard was watching his experimental model being pud to tremendous pressure in a spe- cially made cylinder at his Brus- sels University laboratory. Views on Danger "I.et us add a litle more pres- sure," he said, as the indicator needle rose to a dangerous level, "This plunge into the deep is ao nore dangerous than walking la the street," he added, "if you take Ul necessary precautions before starting" . Near by was an carlier model of the machine, crushed out of shape by terrific pressure in the labora- tory cxperiments. Once a rupture in the high-pressure cylinder shot out a jet of oil that sheared in two an inch- thick' copper plate. "This experiment will be of great interest mostly to biologists and geologists," Professor Piccacd said. "Max Cosyns and I will be accompanied in cach dive by a specialist in these sciences. We've had many requests to join us, but our choices have not been made, Fach dive wnl last about 12 hours and will take us about 15 miles away from the conveying vessel." TO TUTOR PRINCE Mrs. Elizabeth Grey Vining of Philadedphia, Pa., has been chosea to tutor the Crown Prince of Ja- pan. Last March, George Stod- dard, chairman of the American Mission to Japan, recommended her as admirably suited to the re- sponsibility, U.S. Farmers Take To The Air A completely new service to farmers is springing up in the aie age. Aviation 'is heing adapted to seqding. It provides more speed and conquers the probfem of mud- dy soil in carly spring, says The Bloomington, Il, Pantagraph, Dusting 'by plane is playing a hig part in the experiments against insects such as the corn horer, Farmers use planes more and more in their business of buying and selling livestock, More farmers are becoming play owners. All of which indicates the grow- ing importance of aviation and avi- ation facilities to the modern business of farming. REN pr Dr Vita ra Ye we Wr ANAT ¥ -- own poy eS ST el Cx i --